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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1986 volume:

s E E ! F l 1 l a e 9 E K E Q I E E k sfudenr life academics sports greeks people 216 Index 272 ' 6 ' 42 orgamzaffans 70 122 174 fe The SEMO terroces provid- ed o comfortobie setting for porents ond students to en- joy lunch ond the entertoin- ment on Porents' Doy. Por- ents' Doy, o two-doy event, feotured booths, jozz bonds, ond o Mordi Gros donce omong other octivities. Scott Vance, the mon un- derneoth the SEMO Red costume, helped to motivnte crowds to cheer on the othletes. The entertoining SEMO Red mode his first oppeoronce during the foot- boll indions home gome ogoinst University of Tennes- see-Mortin ot Houck Stodium September 21. Opening Y M vyzzy,-F, ,tg , - Hg, , - . ,y,,. as . , L , , 5--.al gg ,I A-f-ff'-f.,ef-.,sf.,i N ...ry T mf- 'A 'ti Q A J' K , I N I 1 K wg .. ' , 3. - fm in r - Kyu-Mok Stricklg We Love Tom Herr wos one of mony signs cheering on the St. Louis Cordinols in hopes thot their efforts moy bring o victory. The spirit wos not just in St. Louis, for SEMO students on compus supported the Cords by posting signs in windows, weoring red ond white, ond wotching the gomes foithfully. - l Mony doors opened for new opportunities in growth ond leorning on the SEMO compus. Students entered the yeor with onticipotion, not knowing whot the future would bring. The Golden Eogles Morching Bond oppeored on the notionolly televised Mondoy Night Footboll gome on November A when the St. Louis Cordinols met the Dollos Cowboys in Busch Memoriol Stodium. Morls Choney, o sophomore from Bornhort, become Chief Sogomore, while Liso Bondes, o freshmon from Ools Ridge portroyed Princess Otohlsi for the 1985-86 school yeor. Their outfits, o combinotion of Cheyenne, Comonche, ond Quowpow, were designed using outhenic moteriols by Milse Pellegrin from Troy, lllinois. For this porticulor project, Pellegrin reseorched the lndions thot would hove lived in this oreo ot the turn of the century. This semester's revised porlsing regulotions provided on obundont supply of porking spoces for commuter ond residence holl students, Porlsing lots were designoted for residence holls, commuters, or focultyfstoff throughout the compus ond surrounding oreo to eguolly occomodote everyone. Although the chonge coused confusion for mony students on the outset, the situotion soon smoothed out ond become o port of their everydoy life. Kea Two more foculty ond student exchonge pro- groms ore slowly molsing on entronce into the SEMO curriculum. Dr. Henry Sessoms, director of the Center for lnternotionol Studiesp Dr. Les Cochron, Provostg ond SEMO President Bill Stocy met ond negotioted with top ocodemic officers from the University of Copehogen, Denmorls, ond the Americon College of Greece in Athens. The troditionol Missouri London Progrom continued to be offered for oll interested students. Construction on the Multipurpose Building progres- sed throughout the yeor. Actuol groundbreolsing begon on Mondoy, October 7. The Copoho Arrow celebroted its 75 onniversory on Februory 1, molsing the Arrow the oldest student publicotion on compus. Another onniversory wos celebroted in the spring by KRCU, the compus rodio stotion. A ten yeor onniversory porty wos held, bringing former KRCU stoff members to the compus once ogoin. Students' onticipotion soon turned to excitement os they sow SEMO's new developments molsing their l'Grond Entronces. 40p Q P fAL .YQ The Golden Eagles Mar- ching Band mode o grand entrance into the aca- demic year weoring their new band uniforms. The band worked many long hours to bring the audience outstanding performances. The Saint Louis Baseball Cardinals qualified once again for the World Series, playing against the Kansas City Royals for the title. After battling it out in seven games, the St. Louis Cardinals were defeated A-3. Mark Chaney and Lisa Bandes were chosen as Chief Sagamore and Princess Otahlai for the 1985-86 school year. Marla and Lisa appeared at the SEMO football games in an effort to boost school spirit and tradition. firm? VL' L 72 qfssijgs ' iw fn ' -A ' A. W ew in Q. . , J, 55 . - wg 5 I :aff AF STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE .S T UDEN T LIFE STUDENT LIFE S T UDEN T LIFE 5 T UDEN T LIFE GRAND EN TRANCES Ton Wet Chun SEMO Students led o very octive student life in spite of often heovy closs ond work schedules. Concerts, ploys, speciol lectures, dances ond porties coptured the interest of students who needed o breok from their regulor routines. Brendo Chossey, ci senior mojoring in the-orre, performs 0 glittering number before o lorge oudience in the University Theotre's production of Cabaret. S 7117+ ..'-C -fl FOUNDED IN Q 67'?f1RDEml'b . V' 2, 5' , 9' Q 4 1 e 5' W , Eg 4. t. ,f f sf ' River City Qi -'-az? may . Photos by Lindo Rcnhke Everywhere You Turn Appropriotely nomed The River City, Cope Girordeou hosts more scenic views ond recreotionol opportunities thon onywhere else in the Southeost Missouri oreo. Troil of Teors Notionol Store Pork offered o number of octivities thot one could choose from. If ony porticulor form of rest ond reloxotion come to mind, so did the thought of going to Boutin Lolse ot Troil of Teors. Whether being oione or being with friends wos importont, Troil of Teors olso offered o quiet poth thot led to on overlook of the Mississippi. As every foil semester rolls oround, Cope Girordeou is flooded with students who ore not quite reody to soy thot summer is over. On the other hond, there ore those who ore more thon reody to put the summer to rest ond look oheod toword o more serious future. The River City hod o ploce for everyone. L d R fhk .gf Qcr 'fs :VW ww ,, gin-V- -ff - gt' Q . .aku 1 ' X Q3 '-lm. fbi A 'Ni' K' ff -L Wx. A . ?'f5Hs?f-1- ,T .N 5,4 . A number of U Hall residents opted to spend a few minutes waiting for the campus bus ro take them to class rather than fight for a parking space, Fresh Start No matter how you look at it, everything has a beginning, even though the end may not have been in sight. Gamma Sigma Sigma and Alpha Phi Omega, Greek service organizations, sponsored a blood drive in September which may have given a new beginning to someone in need. Twice a year the Red Cross sets up in either the U. C. Ballroom or Sports Page looking for eligible donors. Every pint of blood donated may have saved a recipient from a life-threatening situation. Those who chose to have a vehicle on campus had to have a car registration on file in order to receive a required parking sticker. The lines in which students had to stand and wait to meet the University's requirement seemed to stretch for miles. If one was at the end of the line, there was little hope that the beginning ofthe line could be seen. Perhaps the most important start of the year was the work begun on the Multi-Purpose Building. After months of controversy and conflicts of interest, the site for the building was decided upon. Excavation crews began their work in August in order to reach the goal of completion in 1987. Student Life 1 1 Parents See SEMO In Style ln the past, when parents of SEMO students came to see their kids, they had one day to take in all the activities, watch the football game, and visit with each other before heading home. But this year, the Parents' Day Committee went one step further by having a Parents' Weekend held in early October. The festivities began on Saturday when parents were invited to visit with faculty in the individual colleges and departments. Following thot, President Bill Stacy hosted a Meet the President session where he spoke to students and parents, concluding with a question-and-answer period. The Academic terraces were the site of the traditional picnic lunch and where the Waterstreet 6, a local jazz band, provided entertainment. To close out the day, parents were invited to see some of SEMO's students, faculty, and staff show their talent in a program emceed by David Naster, a stand-up comedian, inside Academic Auditorium. The weekend concluded Sunday morning with o brunch at the home of President and Mrs. Jane Stacy. Students reaction to the Parents' Weekend appeared to be positive. Before his parents came to see him, junior John Hibler looked forward to having more time to show his parents around. l'm going to clean up the place so my parents won't think college has made me a slab, Hibler said. l'm also going to show them our compus because the first time they didn't get a chance to see it. he added. - Linda Ralhke President Bill Stacy, Entertain- ment Chairman Ken Napier, and Parents' Doy Chairwomon Paula Hemminghaus made Stepping Out in Style a two-doy event. Parents were given a better chance to get to know the people of the University, On Parents' Day, the Golden Eagles took to the field at halftime and entertained an unusually large crowd inside Houck Stadium. The Golden Eagles are directed by Dr. Robert Gifford. 12 Parents' Doy Keeping with tradition, the annual Parents' Day picnic lunch was held onthe Academic Terraces. Behind the Pepsi stand, Waterstreet 6 tuned up for their afternoon concert. PSI, li Gu l i 5 YK.: .,,,, M ,,., as ,.,.... ..,--,., 4 2-, .. Neem- -Ag- M -b-' 1-P- Q -,:.J.,,:i-Z in ':T:'2. 1 ,. wlwggvyi. , N 1 ,E H. V d , ' ---1 hy Ni- a i wr r as -- , qbrqvi af K Wit Y nb Y , 1' ff- 'wx g N ,Q i 7' .. Hx. ie. I 31' TIPS X mi. nf' , r Photos by Tessa Evans i UNEP 5197 f'L'Lci 51? 2 ARE , Q? 1151- 5: x 'XJ' 4 E 2 Academic Hall served as the center of activity Saturday morning as parents and students viewed the booths and stands lining the steps to Academic. Traditional- ly, President Stacy addresses parents in Academic Hall as port of the day's activities. Parents' Day Committee: Front Row Chris Nichols, Laura Aldridge, Marcia Fakes, Sharon Brinker, Leland Dierks, Paula Hemminghaus, Chairperson, Tink Sullivan, Shirley Maynard, Danna Tuchoff, Susan Linhorst, Bill Hosner, and Julie Fluegge. Dock Row Kathy Ruskin, Peggy Schollmeir, advisor, Matt Hecht, Barb Conway, Debbie Prosser, David Brandon, and Juan Crites, advisor. Several parents opted to attend the football game during Parents' Day Weekend. SEMO lost its game to Missouri-Rolla 20-8. Banners welcoming parents to campus adorned several buildings on campus, A contest is held every yearfor the best banner on display. Student Life Mardi Gros I'-It SEMO The 1985 Homecoming wos not whot one would coll o typicol Homecoming doy. For openers, the theme for this yeor's Homecoming wos Mordi Gros ot SEMO, os festive os the celebrotions one would see in New Orleons. Cleor slsies, o colorful porode with o Iorge spectotor turnout, ond o thrilling win for the footboll lndions mode it o greot Soturdoy ofternoon. The footboll lndions were omong severol winners who reigned on Homecoming Doy. Jim Creech wos nomed Mon of the Yeor, olong with Cheryl Crisp who wos nomed Homecoming Queen. Another winner wos Alpho Chi Omego sorority ond Tou Koppo Eppo Epsilon froternity who won the floot competition. SEMO President Bill Stocy hod proise for the student-run Homecoming Steering Committee. The student steering commit- tee did o greotjob. We're luclsy to hove students molse such o greot effort. Dr. Stocy olso credited o Iorge turnout of SEMO students ond olumni for Homecoming's success. One olumnus, Joy Dipoolo of Boulder, Colorodo, wos hoppy he journeyed o thousond miles to ottend this yeor's Homecoming. The Homecoming this yeor wos o greot time, soid Dipoolo. l sow o lot of school pride, he odded. F Linda Rolhke SEMO Red debuted this yeor os o moscot for SEMO sporting events. Scott Vonce, who weors the costume, wos feotured in the Homecoming porode. A dragon. which wos built by mem- bers of the Sigmo Chi froternity ond Alpho Delto Pi sorority, won second ploce in the fioot competition, The first ploce oword went to members of Tou Koppo Epsilon froternlty ond Alpho Chi Omego sorority, whose floot olso feo- tured o drogon. Tessa Evo ns The Homecoming parade feotured two of the world-fomous Clydesdoles. The Clydesdoles pulled o Kohfield beer wogon down Broodwoy, 14 Homecoming if 1 ,,,,,.i-iii' Tessa Evans , uvfd' . 'Q mv Ni:'umVmN,f ,wif A ffm 'FB-.s,, ' f i 'wa 4 ' Cheryl Crisp ond Jim Creech, both seniors, were chosen by the student body os 1985's Homecoming Queen ond Mon of the Yeor, Coronotion ceremonies took ploce during holf- time of the footboll gome between SEMO ond Northwest Mo. Members of the Homecoming Steer- ing Committee were Row 1, Liso Tonner, Jonice Miller, Beverly Boenig, Julie Jolley, Ann Borreco, Poulo Hem- mlnghous, Morsho Rellergert, Kim Dovis, Row 2, Monte Lindsey, Tommi Kirn, Juon Crites, Tom Howord, Ann Stomp, Kevin Koton. Row 3, Mrs Stocy, Koren Coin, Jonet Scheper, Cindy Crumpecker, Allyson Butler, John Bishop, Lori Brommelhorst, Julie Tuberty, Kothy McGuire, Kevin Koton, Ken Nopier, Row 4, Joe Donnelly, Tom Horte, Joe Low, ond Jerry Houglond. Kyo Muk Slricklin Student Life w J z X f ' f 1 1 w 4' , A x w 1 rg? I 35 zgfrffi qw . 5 .F V m . 33? 5,51 Q-L .,-5 Y .A ur , 4 y-Qi? 21. em 16 Low And Wells eceive Merit Awards During Homecoming Week, SEMO's Alumni Associotion oworded Dr. Joseph Low ond Mr. Joke Wells Merit Awords bosed on outstonding ochievement. Dr. Low, professor of speech, received the 1985 Foculty Merit Aword, while Joke Wells wos oworded the 1985 Alumni Merit Aword. According to Mrs. Jone C. Stocy, director of Alumni Services, Dr. Low wos selected on the bosis of his outstonding service to the community. The 23-yeor member of the SEMO foculty is the fourth recipient of the oword, estoblished by the Alumni Council in the summer of 1982. Previous winners were Dr. John Bierk, Dr. Thomos Horte, ond Dr. Chorles Shorp. This yeor's winner wos selected from o field of 28 nominees by o rototing comittee of Alumni Associotion members ond retired foculty. Dr. Low received o stipend of 52,000 os well os recognition ot the Merit Awords dinner held during Homecoming Week. lt's one of those things you never expect, sold Dr. Low, but ore certoinly well pleosed with. My primory objective, like other foculty members, is to teoch. I look ot it os kind of o motivotion to rededicote, to prove l'm worthy of the owordf' Dr. Low's involvement with students hos long been reflected by his willingness to coordinote their octivities on ond off compus, The clossroom, sold Low, sometimes restricts. lt's more inhibiting in o woy. I like to get involved with students outside of the clossroom, os well os in, becouse thot's os much o port of the leorning experience os onythingf' Currently, his involvement includes, omong other duties, service os foculty odvisor for the Homecoming Steering Committee ond os o member of the University's Athletic Committee. Pointer, philonthropist, ond long time ort educotor Joke Wells is one of the most respected ortists to groduote from the SEMO ort progrom. Although he is perhops best known for production of the murol in Kent Librory, o regionol ond university londmork, Wells hos olwoys viewed himself os o teocher who mokes pretty pictures, Wells spent 01 yeors teoching, serving 20 of those ot SEMO. He served os choirmon of the Art Deportment from 1972 to 1976. Becouse of the populority of his work, few public collections of Well's work exists. One public collection is the wotercolor pointings of Missouri mills. The collection is now on permonent exhibit in the University Museum ond wos feotured in Missouri Life mogozine. As o result of his philonthropic use of his ortistic tolent, Wells hos contributed thousonds of dollors for humonitorion purposes. Proceeds from the soles of his pointings hove helped hospitols, historicol societies, churches, scholorship funds, museums, schools, ond young ortists. ' Photos by Tesso Evons Dr. Joseph Low left, received the 1985 Foculty Merit Aword. Dr. Low wos one of 28 nominees for this yeor's oword. Pointer, philonthropist Joke Wells wos oworded the 1985 Alumni Merit Aword. Rosolee Oliver Lolilont, president of the Alumni Associotion, presented the owords to Low ond Wells. Merit Awords 1 7 The First Night in the Do m The teddy bears, high school yearbooks, posters, and family photos have been placed carefully in their respective spots. The last of the suitcases and packing crates have been hidden inside closets and under beds as incoming freshmen tried to make their new 12X2O cubicle a home. Now came the hardest part - getting through that first night in the dorm. A typical first night is filled with nervous excitement and hope that the hallways and classrooms don't all look the same. Others tend to feel that sense of insecurity around their new home. On my first night, I went to bed early and we had a fire drill, explainedjunior Heidi Hating. My roommate wasn't here so I didn't know what to do. My RA told me to go down the steps, but I didn't know where to go after that, she added. Sooner or later, the people and places become familiar and the apprehension subsides. New faces become new friends which stay close by for the duration of a college career. Old friends are reunited as they look forward to the second year of college and anxiously fill out schedules to complete the classes required for graduation. Time flies - by the end of the sophomore year, that freshman of last year is half way through his graduation requirements. Reality strikes about four weeks into the semester as several students are enjoying first 18 Dorm Life C, ay Residence Hall life allowed for some leisure time. With extra time on her hands, lane McBride works on a puzzle before studying for classes the next day. Getting past the first few weeks of school required a balance of social time and time for studying. Heidi Putz, a member of the Gam- ma Sigma sorority, did both by studying and participating in the sorority's volunteer activities. round tests and drop date decisions are nearing. Juniors realize that their time at SEMO is drawing to a close. For seniors, happiness, confusion, and' thoughts of tomorrow are present. Graduating senior Lisa Barton expressed mixed feelings upon leaving. I'm happy but l'm also sad because I feel like I'm leaving home. The nervousness is coming back - it's a lot like freshman year but now my life's more stable, Barton explained. Through my experiences at school, l've be- come more of an individual, she added. Maybe we will always feel a bit like a freshman the first night in the dorm. - Linda Rorhke ' U , j wk 3 N N X 4 xx ,r we Stillmon mode use of houses phone ro coil friends, keeping in 5 minure iimir. The coil dilemma wos if the on-compus was chonged to in every dorm fi Sr f 'Q 0 To ensure good luck in the coming year, the Lion Dance was performed as part of the Chinese New Year celebration during International Week. The lion costume was hand made in Thailand and was purchased by the Center for International Studies. The Men of Bulova, a Uicranian Cossocls Troupe, excited audiences with their wild, high-flying dancing and daring sword play during lnternationalWeeI1. Cape Girardeau was one of many stops on their first U5, tour. Japanese Consul Tokayoshi Ito made one of the scheduled public addresses during International Week. Topics including terrorism and international economic rela- tionships were discussed, international Week l Photos by Rustam Zaihon 'QQ International Week the ever increasing international student population at SEMO, as Well as the University's interest in international awareness. The extensive schedule of events during the week of February 3 was indicative of SEMO's new emphasis on multi-cultural education and the desire to internationalize its curriculum, according to Margaret Popham, international student advisor. Approximately 320 students from other nations attend SEMO, 0 majority coming from Malaysia. International students at SEMO also come from the Middle East, Africa, Latin America, and the Orient. Not only is SEMO a home away from home to many foreign students, the University is also involved in study-abroad and exchange programs with various institutions located in England, Greece, Wales, Japan, and Denmark. According to Popham, the purpose behind International Week was to promote international awareness in the Cape Girardeau community. A performance by Bulova, a Ukranian Cossack dance and musical ensemble, kicked off the week's events on Monday, February 3 in Academic Auditorium. On February 4, Louis G. Fields, Jr., a consultant and legal advisor to Presidents Ford, Carter, and Reagan, gave an address on international Terrorism in Academic Auditorium. Japanese Consul Takayoshi Ito discussed Japanese-American Economic Relationships in an address given Thursday in the University Center Ballroom. In addition to the various speakers International Week featured, a few ongoing events also added to the week's busy schedule, The l'Study Abroad Fair, which provided literature and cost Trained in dance and choreography, the Men of Bulova performed uniquely ar- ranged portrayals of boisterous cossacks. They had appeared at numerous festivals and had just completed a tour of Western Canada before appearing in Cape Girar- deau for international Week. Sparks Awareness information for those students interested in the University's Study Abroadwprograms, ran from February 3-o. The location of this event rotated daily from the Towers, Dearmont, and Greek cafeterias and ended up in the University Center lobby on Thursday. Various international menus featuring French, German, ltalian, Mexican, and Chinese food were also provided in the residence halls' cafeterias during International Week. Friday, February 7, proved to be a busy day on the week's schedule of events. The International Student Fair and Show held at the University Center featured native arts and crafts booths sponsored by nine international organizations. An international film festival was also scheduled for Friday evening at the Rose Theatre. The week's grand finale was provided by The Babylon Warriors, a Caribbean reggae band who performed a four-hour evening concert on Saturday. international Week concluded on Sunday with a celebration of the Chinese Year of the Tiger which was held in the U.C. Ballroom. Various Chinese cultural songs and dances were among the celebrations festivities. The Center for International Studies, the Office of Residence Life, and the Student Activities Council sponsored international Week. Many of the week's events were open to the public. - Lisa M. Acvp Student Life 2 1 working Towards Fl Future O Weekends , . that's what everyone lived tor. For many I m Q r students, the weekend was a time for parties, dating, and relaxing after a tough week of classes. For others, the weekend was a time for work. Some students worked to help pay for school expenses, some for party money, and some just for the pleasure of it. I love myjob! said Katie Grimm, a hairdresser at Hair Repair. Q r lt makes me feel as if l'm doing something worthwhile. Work also motivates me to do well in school, knowing that l'm working to pay for it. Christy Kelly, a sales clerk at Spencer Gifts, explained that her job filled up some free time. l don't have much reason for working except that l love having some way to spend my spare time, said Kelly. The extra cash isn't so bad either, she added. On-campus jobs provided easy ways for students to make money without interfering with studying and weekend fun. I enjoy working on campus because they work around my Non-traditional SEMO student Scott Price paid his tuition costs by working at i Bonanza. Bonanza has at least three I other competitors vying for local busi- FISSS. I SEMO student Keith Desand turns his spare time into money by working at Wal-Mart. Many local stares employed college students during the nine months i that school was in session, V Photos by Kustom Zolhon 'N , ,Ni we 'N -,Q Sw-I N 4 '--4 4 'i Mft .W f -- . . , sts ii s w im ., 3 '- ' - -in ' r- -rs - .r - f 22 Work And Play Find Roloxcttion Mony left the routine of school tojoin the horror thot owoited them ot o neorby theotre. l-louse wos one of severol horror movies to be on the screen this yeor. closs schedule, ond I know thot l'll olwoys be oble to hove weekends ond holidoys off, sold Koren Fox, o student secretory in the Home Economics deportment. Occosionolly, SEMO students escoped compus life by going to the movies. Locol cinemos offered o wide voriety of films to entertoin every toste. Sylvester Stollone fons sow him come on strong in two successful sequels, Rocky lV ond First Blood: Rombo ll. Stollone mode potriotism populor os he socked it to Commies of oll shopes ond sizes in ond out of the ring, Critics ponned both, but fons couldn't get enough os they flocked to the films. For blood ond gore fons, Nightmore on Elm Street ond Nightmore ll provided lots of nightmore moteriol os Freddy proved to be the mon of bod dreoms for o crowd of terrorized teenogers. Both films received mixed reviews, but the reoction ot the box office wos o resounding offirmotive. Steven Spielberg olso scored big with two films, both rodicol deportures from his usuol odventure flicks, In the comedy Bock to the Future, Michoel J. Fox trovels bock in time ond winds up ploying motchmoker to his future porents, not olwoys successfully. ln The Color Purple, Whoopi Goldberg shines os the bottered womon who finds peoce ond sister love offer o lifetime of obuse. For once, critics ond fons ogreed thot the films were superb, ond Spielberg roked in profits ond Goldberg took home o Golden Globe oword for her performonce. Finolly, Robert Redford ond Meryl Streep teomed up os the ultimote movie couple in Out of Africo, o cinemotogropher's dreom of o love story set in Kenyo. A glorious viewing experience, Out of Africo wos o disoppointment ot the box office despite strong reviews. Throughout the yecrr, the Town Plozo Cinemo offered on orroy of films to choose from, Although the cinemo didn't offer student rotes, it oppeoled to students os well os the rest of the community. Student Life I Have cr Dream . . ivil Rights leader Remembered lonuory QO, 19-So wos the first time thot the birthdoy of the Rev, Dr, Morrin Luther King, Jr. hos been notionolly recognized. Even though SEMO hod ciosses thot doy, students stili poid tribute to Or. King ond turnoot tor the ceremonies honoring Dr. King wos high. But for those who orent owore of the reoson for hoving o doy in his honor, the rest ot this orticle is for you. Dr. King wos born in Arionto, Georgie, on lonuory 15, 1929. His iorher, olso o minister, instiiled in him o sense of reverence from on eoriy oge, Dr. King grodooted from Morehouse College in his notive town ot she oge of19 ond received his doctorote in the-oiogy or the oge oi Qo. King orgonized soon otter the Southern Christion Leodership Conference CSCLC5 ond summoned together o number ot block leoders. As president of the SCLC, he sought to ossist other communities in orgonizing protests ogoinst discriminotion ond boosting voter registroiion. Dr, King wos more thon just o block civil rights leoder. He led o foce of Americon people to o position of dignity ond occeptonce, something which wosnt the cose in the 19505, when Dr. King begon his crusode, He wos o prime motivotor of the 382-doy-long Montgomery, Aiobomo bps boycott of 1956, which led the US. Supreme Court to declore the Alobomo lows requiring bus segregotion unconstitutionoi. Dr, King ond the SCLC continued to protest ogoinst discriminotion throughout the South ond wos even orrested mony times for his ottempts to bring obour the relotive freedom thot oil citizens enjoy todoy. Even imprisoned, he could not be silenced. During o 1963 moss protest in Birminghom. Alobczmo, obout unioir hiring procrices ond discriminotion by deportment store iocilities. Dr, King ond other non-violent protestors were toced with police brutolity such os being hosed down with woter or high pressure, being ortocised by police dogs ond being beoten with nightsticlss omong other things. They were eventuoiiy orrested, but Dr, Kings iletter From A Birrninghom loilf' set she record stroighr: thot the struggle for equolity wos not over, lt hod oniy just begun. Lore-r in 19698, Dr. King wos the keynote speoiser ot the historic Morch On Woshington, in which his speech, l Hove A Dreomj' moved the opproximore SGODOO porticiponts there ond moved miiiions more elsewhere, Dr, King's ochievements Sed to his ocquisition oi the Nobel Peoce Prize in i9oci. However, he stiil wosn't sotistied. ln 1965, he led o voter registrotion compoign which eventuolly congeoled into the tomous Selmo CAio.P to Montgomery CAlo.D Freedom Morch. Despite jeering from people on the sidelines, Dr. King hod the support of mony people, including Tony Bennett, o populor white recording ortist of thot doy. He morched with Dr. King on thot doy, Dr. King went to Chicogo to lounch o slum rehobilitotion progrom, but he wos greeted coldly by young, ongry blocks who felt thot non-vioience wos much too slow o method, These groups odvocoted violence ond revolution os o remedy to the problem ot rociol ineguity. Dr. King reolized thot he must concentrote his efforts on o more generol couse: world peoce. He hod o dreom of universol peoce ond brotherhood ot o time when so much conflict ond unrest existed in the worid. The United Stores wos the greotest purveyor of violence in the world, Dr. King once sold, So he wonted to fuse the forces of the civil rights movement with those who simply wonted peoce. Dr, King, in soying this, become o lsey protestor of the wor in Vietnom. His efforts were instrumentol in roising the sociol consciousness of o notion in desperote need of it. Besides octively speaking for civil rights ond speolsing ogoinst Vietnom, he olso compoigned for o wor on poverty. Dr. King tied the issue of wot with thot of Vietnom, Money thot could hove been helping the notions poor wos going to send mony young men to their deoths in o wot thor wos not exploined, occording to Dr, King, One such move by Dr, King in his wor on poverty led to his own cosuolty. ihe trogedy hoppened or Memphis, Tennessee, where he wos pionning o morch which lent support for cr sonitotion worisers' strilse there. On April 3, 1968. he toid o church congregotion, iiWell, I dont know whot wili hoppen now - out it reolly doesnt motterf' The next evening. Dr, King wos lsiiled by on ossossins builet. A mon dedicoted to non-violent protest os o meons to peoce met his end vioientiy, Mony people felt thot molsing the birthdote of the Rev. Dr. Mortin Luther King, Jr. o notionol holidoy would provide ot leost one doy during the yeor when ol! Americons would hove the opportunity to reflect on the ldeols which Dr, King lived ond died for. Poy tribute to him on his birthdoy ond remember the dreom yeor round. M David Dmndon King Tribute I Kyu-Mok Snlcklln Xw1XX , 4 4, 11 xi felis Student Life MAIN FLOOR set sow Je ' ADMIT ONE THIS DATE x i , 98 - Concerts stuncnv ACTIVITl S GUNCIL PRESENTS 1 1 3 1 'CHEAP TRICK4' it if 1 if CAPE ARENA BUILDING Nov 1 Q your To kick off the year, l-leod East, o popular 70's rock group, enter- tained students with a concert on the intramural fields. Concerts lmpro ve - The Student Activities Council CSACD wos busy this year presenting the biggest concerts in SEMO history. To kick off the year, SAC, in cooperation with Miller High Life, sponsored the John Woite!Shooting Star concert which took place in September at the SEMO District Fair. Although the acts previously sponsored by SAC were good, some seemed a bit outdated, John Waite, formerly of the rock group 'The Babys' was the first current rock act to hit the SEMO area in some time. Concert-wise, until two years ago, SAC had the reputation for getting 'has beens.' The newer acts are getting a much better turn out, said Scott Law, vice-president of programming. According to Law, people have expected more with the increase in fees. The funding for the shows comes from an agency account, which is on open-end account. Ticket soles money goes back into the account, but does not always compensate for the money spent, Law said. Law commented that the John Waite!Shooting Star concert was to cost 515,000 with sound ond lights, but ended up being close to 500,000 after paying all advertising costs, rent for the concert site, the electric bill, and catering for the bond ond crew members and other expenses. On Monday, November 18, students had the opportunity to see Cheap Trick, one of the nation's hottest bands. Although SAC lost nearly 53,000 on the event, the Cheap Trick!Elvis Brothers concert was coiled a success. Roy Wells, assistant director of Student Life Activities, blamed the loss on the bond's declining popularity and the fact that the concert was held on a Monday night. A bond without any hit tunes won't draw a lorge crowd, said Wells, Cheap Trick just isn't os popular as they were in the past because it has been a while since their lost album, Bruce Santhuff, chairman of major concerts with SAC, explained that the reoson they booked the act wos not entirely due to their popularity, but also the fact that they were inexpensive. Santhuff said he had expected a high energy show, According to several of the people in ottendonce, that is exactly what Cheop Trick had given and SAC's efforts paid off, - Linda Rathka Busy Year or Music Some rock ond roll fons will remember 1985 os being o bonnet yeor for the music industry. Bob Geldofs Live Aid benefit lost summer eorned on estimoted 65 million dollors, which is still being disbursed through vorious chonnels in hope of some whot contributing to the Africon fomine relief. Live Aid is commonly thought of os the rock highlight of the yeor. Live Aid proved to be o 'lrocls smorgosbordu, showcosing 61 rock octs which included performonces by Elton John, Poul McCortney, Bob Dylon, Mick Jogger ond Dovid Bowie, to nome just o few. Live Aid olso set the stoge for the reuniting Cif only tempororilyb of o number of clossic popfrocls groups which mony hord-core fons believed never would perform together ogoin. Led Zeppelin, The Who, ond Crosby Stills, Nosh ond Young, eoch reunited ond tools the stoge to perform ot Live Aid. Over 1.5 billion people witnessed the Live Aid concerts Cheld in huge outdoor orenos in Philodelphio ond London? vio rodio ondfor TV. On the other side of the coin, 1985 proved to be o controversiol yeor for the rocls music industry. Lost April, Tipper Gore, wife of the senotor from Tennessee, co-founded the Porents Music Resource Center CPMRCD in hopes of ultimotely bringing obout legislotion thot would require oll olbums to be roted for content. A lobel, bosed on on oporopriote rotings system much like the one used by the movie industry, would be ploced on the front of oll olbums informing or worning the prospective consumer. The PMRC, consisting mostly of politicions' wives, is octing in order to protect the vulneroble young record buyers from explicit songs they view to be soturoting the rodio woves os of lore. The PMBC feels thot songs with references to sex, drug use, violence ond the occult constitute rock porn. Mony feel the PMBC hos good intentions, but its methods moy be just o bit on the extreme side Some rocls personolities hove referred to the PMRC os o politicolly privileged elite, seriously flirting with the ideo of censorship. According to the November 7th issue, the editors of the Rolling Stone wroter Boring records . . provides no benefit to the children it is meont to protect ond seriously threotens ortists' freedom of expression ond everyones freedom of choice. Definite problems would orise if the lodies of the PMBC were gronted their wishes. For exomple, who would do the roting ond judging of the records? Who would oppoint the members of thot screening ponel? Who's to soy thot singers ond songwriters would not intentionolly slip in thot choice lyric in order to ochieve thot lucrotive Rftoting for their olbum? Everyone lsnows the old soying obout forbidden fruit. Stonley Gortilsov, president of the Recording lndustry Associotion of Americo, is solidly stonding his ground. He wos quoted os soying in the August 26, 1965 issue of Newsweek: l'Some things I see oren't to my toste, but you connot substitute supervision of the record industry for supervision of the child, lt is eosy to see thot the rocls industry isn't choosing to justify ony of the so-coiled obscene moteriol it is indirectly responsible for. lt is, insteod, trying to protect its employees' Csingers, songwriters? rights to freedom of speech. The editors of Rolling Stone odequotely described the noture of rocls ond roll in their November issue by referring to rocls os o vitol ond often row form of expression thot 'ltends to donce on the outer edge of whot society finds occeptoble lt olwoys hos We must molse sure it olwoys does 1985 proved to be o controversiol, yet entertoining yeor in rocls ond roll. - Usa Acup Nlli Pvoloomsindh Student Life w i , :i i i .xiii -Y . myvik Q is 'gg S Q I Q F 5 y i-gf... ew M , K K Q if N ' 28 Night Life Places to Go Places to go, people to see, and things to do - everyone had his own favorite night spot to goto and have fun, however, recently enacted legislation which made the penalties for drunk driving more severe deterred many students from overindulging. Because of the increasing attitude that drunk driving posed a serious threat to the public, many students changed their partying habits. The old SEMO standard of spending Friday night on the town seeing how drunk one could get was replaced with a more conservative attitude. Students often changed their drinking habits. Instead of going out just to get drunk, students had drinks with dinner, and many local bars offered activities other than just drinking. The objective seemed to be having a good time, not getting drunk. The new moderation was evidenced in two apparent ways. First, three bars and a local radio station got involved in solving the problem by forming the Designated Driver Program. The driver of a group received free soft drinks and gift certificates in return for not drinking and driving. Secondly, the most popular night spots were restaurants that just happened to serve alcohol. BG's Old Tyme Deli was one of the most popular night spots in town. The casual atmosphere, good food, and inexpensive drinks brought the students in. We enjoy having the students just sit around and enjoy themselves, said Laurie Felker and Tammy Beck, managers of BG's. The Earthquake Pub was also popular with students. The Pub offered a full range of hot deli sandwiches and pizzas in addition to 25 cent draw on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Students who lived on campus couldjust sit back and relax without worrying about driving home, since the bar is right across the street from Towers 6 Greek Complexes. The Pub really COTGFS to the students, said manager George Squiers. Students are Q0 percent of our business. We rely heavily on them and hopefully, they look on us as friends and not just a business. Wednesday was Ladies' Night at Rumours, the best place to go if you want to dance, according to senior Kathy Griffin. Rumours opened in the fall of '85, and the response has been good, said Dan Smith, manager. People compare it with atypical St. Louis hot spot. The biggest attraction at Rumours was Puttin on the Hits on Tuesday nights. The winner of the contest received 550, and the grand prize winner received S500 plus a chance to be on the television version of Puttin on the Hits. What was across the river? Thursdays were SEMO Night at The Hide-a-way. Students could get in free with their student ID. The Purple Crackle provided live entertainment until 3 a.m. Fridays kicked off with the tradition of Happy Hour at Jeremiah's, according to Aileen Shortall, a SEMO graduate. Jeremiah's also featured a wide variety of steaks and seafood, and Froggie's, its upstairs cocktail lounge. Uncle Charlie's featured bonds on the weekends, but on the first and third Tuesdays of each month, the stage was open to amateurs. Uncle Charlie's has opened its doors to others who wish to try, said Charles Mattingly, also known as Uncle Charlie. Whether they took a break from studying for an occasional night out, or partied more than that, SEMO students found that Cape Girardeau night spots offered a variety of activities. Luci anne Goodin xx , ...f X 4 f ' tx.. N Nw s vi + C 'S-ss... 'X 1 Msju 3 -.XM .ll Photos by Carol Smith 'Quan g 6 Jeremiah's was packed with college students, particularly on Friday afternoons. The bar, named after the song by the rock group Three Dog Night, shared its business with Froggie's, the bar above it. Uncle Charlie's provided music for every- one by hosting several types of bands. In addition, the bar gave amateurs a shot at having their music heard. Student Life -, ---. ii: Q if V -f r 1, . J. .i V b., L. , vs. ,T After reaching the height of their coreer in 1984, Huey Lewis ond The News contin- ued their success by being the feoture group on the Bock to the Future soundtrock. ln oddition to bonds like Huey Lewis' ond Bryon Adoms', some students poid tribute to country bonds like Alobomo. Bryon Adams' olbum Reckless moin- toined o top position on mony 85-66 record chorts. Bruce Springsteen ond Elvis Presley, however, mode permonent morks on the music industry's chorts before '85 ond continued to influence mony listeners. i O 0 Mu I Touche A lot hos hoppened in the 1985-86 world of entertoinment. On one hond, you've got Mory Tyler Moore moking o brove comebock into the living rooms of millions of Americons. On the other, you've got Whoopi Goldberg diving into whot moy be the best movie of the yeor, The Color Purple. But to the forefront is perhops the brovest splosh mode in entertoinment yet: the music industry's contribution to humonity. Bond Aid. Live Aid, Form Aid. Not enough con be soid obout these efforts to end the suffering imposed on fellowmen. Or, os the cynic moy soy, moybe too much hos been soid. Afteroll, it seems quite foshionoble to hove on olbum whose theme is Woke up ond help these people. But does the cynic dore to knock the success of these efforts? Not if he's o Vietnom veteron. Not if he's o former. And, chonces ore, not if he's Africon or Ethiopion. John Cougor-Mellencomp, Bruce Springsteen, ond Willie Nelson were only o mere few of the thousonds of musicions who contributed to the common gool of onswering the pleos of those less fortunote. But consider for o moment the needs of those who ore fortunote, those who ore fortunote enough to moybe go to college, to go out ond buy on olbum, or to buy o blonk tope to record on olbum they connot offord, The messoges of the music industry go beyond feeding the hungry. Morolity, optimism, ond government control ore just o few themes young Americons ore picking up. My fovorite olbum is Pink Floyd's Dork Side of the Moon. lt's music with o messogef' soid Junior Don Dennigmonn. Top 40 of todoy mostly hos lyrics obout men ond women relotionships, whereos this olbum deols with the morol issues of money ond life, he odded. 30 Music Tastes Lives of Many Although Springsteen's Born in the USA wos Billboard mogcy zine's choice for 1985's number one olbum, other groups hove been known to focus on brooder subjects thon Vietnom VGYGFOOS. Rush's olbum Rush 2112 soys government hos control over people, but when the control gets to be too much, people will come through ond chonge things for the better, soid Freshmon Chris Hedrick. Rush 2112 is ot leost 10 yeors old but becouse Rush sings obout soul-seorching ond things of thot noture, the group is set uniquely oport from mony other ortists, odded Junior Todd Burgess. On o less serious note, this yeor's music tolents hove simply promoted fun, I reolly enjoy Whom's Make lt Big, soid Sophomore Becky Glisson. I enjoy the lyrics of the slow songs ond the beot to the fost songs. she odded, There seems to be no overoge music toste omong college students. For every ossertion mode towords donce music being most populor, someone turns oround ond osserts thot cerebrol music is just os populor os onything on the Top 40 list. Perhops it's time to foce the foct thot both types of music ore necessory to creote the proverbiol bolonce of lifestyle. Whether music is conducive to studying, feeding the hungry, doncing, or provoking thought is not the issue ot hond - the issue ot hond is thot oll of our lives hove been touched by it. Linda Rathke I fx. .4 .49 'W 1 Q A , wg 'A -f'e ,tg ms.. 7 1, w ig: ,, , A ,, W V f 145 9, 5 t if 'W ' ,Har ' gill? F ky ,awk ,V 'Magi' 5-NA r A fwwffgff A9 fel ,AA l l ,,,M.... 'fi 'ff' flhfllb Lf! warn ' -pl. I, ., , :ww H -'-wg-- '- , is K ix X F 2 fl! w?'yi photos by Kyu Mok Strickhn The Doors, o rock group from the lote 60's ond eorly 7O's, focused on politicol ond individuolistic issues. Although the leod singer, Jim Morrison, hos been deod since 1971, his foce ond lyrics remoin fixed in the minds of some college students. Although Sammy Hagar reploced Von i-lolen leod singer Dovid Lee Roth, Roth proved to be no slouch os o solo ortist. Roth fons owoit his first film which is to debut in the summer. Student Life Brenda Chassey, one of the seven members of the cast of 28 to hold a lead role, put all of her theatre experience into Cabaret, The play wan six awards for best musical while on Broadway. F06 WH SIIIEIS il! SEMO Rarely does an actor have the ability to establish an instant rapport with the audience. But in the University theatres presentation of Cabaret, two of the cast acheived this rapport easily. Takayuki Nagami as the Master of Ceremonies and Brenda Chassey as Sally Bowles led a talented cast in this thought- provoking musical. The ploy is set in Berlin, Germany, just before the rise of the Third Reich and centers around the patrons of the Kit Kat nightclub. Sally Bowles is a singer at the club who falls in love with young American writer Clifford Bradshaw, played by Mike Keiser. Chassey, a veteran of many of the University Theatres plays, added true spark to the play. She took center stage with songs such as Don't Tell Mama, Maybe This Time, and Cabaret with a powerful, resonant voice that could outsound the campus carillon. Keiser had a role that acted as a common bond between the other charac- ters. During the first act, Clifford Bradshaw was used as a vehicle to introduce and unite the rest of the cast. lt was during the second act, when Clifford Bradshaw assumed a larger role, that l4eiser's true acting abilities were discovered. The most colorful character was the master of ceremonies. Though the M,C. remained on the perimeter of the play, as an actor, Nagaml took center stage with Chassey. His performances of Will-:ommen, and Two Ladies were highpoints. In their roles, the other members ofthe cast were equally talented, Carolyn Lee and Dawn Gau, as Fraulines Schnieder and Kost made a great comedy pair. Lee also worked wonderfully well with Lou Kerchoff, who played Herr Schultz. Their duet of Married was as touching as it was humorous. The technical aspects of the play were as creative as the performances. The set and lighting techniques were innovative and complementary to the theme of the play. lt was obvious that the crews spent much time and care on this production. Make-up for the play was also well done. Too often, members of this crew use so much make-up that it overpowers the actors. For this play, however, the make-up added to the 1920's flapper look, as did the excellent costume design. The orchestra, directed by Jonathan Stewart, gave an excellent performance. The eleven members played with a confi- dence that added to their sound and overall execution of the music. -Lesley Trirschlel 32 Play Reviews D ay Called 6' uneful Entertainment Cabaret opened on Broadway in 1966 with three straight hit seasons C1166 performances? winning six awards, all for being the seoson's best musical. Much of its success can be credited to Christopher Isherwook who, in his early youth, first wrote the play as a story named Sally Bowles, describing the true-life observa- tions of an English girl's romance with an American during the rise of Nazi Germany, Playwright John Van Druten decided to turn the story into a play with the title l am a Camera, the first sentence in lsherwook's story. John Masteroff, after realizing the great success of the play on Broadway in the early 'lQ5O's, joined with producer Hal Prince and turned the drama into a musical featuring over one dozen original ballads. The SEMO version of the production, directed by Dr. Larry Crisvard, included a cast of 28, seven of those being major roles. Cabaret begins in a gaudy Berlin nightclub where the cheerful, charming puppet of sin, the Master of Ceremonies, played by Takayuki Nagami, sings to the customers, promising them naughty songs and enticingly half-dressed girls, all of which are delivered. This is where the unsteady English girl, Sally Bowles, protrayed by Brenda Chas- sey, meets the poor, ambitious American writer Clifford Bradshaw, acted by Mike Owlc1nd the Pussycat The Owl and the Pussycat is a comtemporary comedy about an intellectual writer Cthe owlb and his romantic encounter with a very earthy, physically-oriented slightly shady lady Cthe pussycatb. lt was the University Theatre's opening production ofthe year. The play enlisted a cast of only two: Felix, played by freshman Jeffrey South, and Doris, played by veteran actress Brenda Chassey. After being evicted from her San Francisco apartment for practicing her profession with the shades up, Doris pays a visit to the owl's apartment with the intention of giving him a piece of her mind Cond possibly her fistb for reporting her activities to the landlord. He allows her to stay the night after hearing that she has nowhere else to stay. The contest begins, then, with who will educate whom: The Owl, the intellectual, who knows everything in the books, or the Pussycat, who knows everything that is not in the books. Throughout the rest of the play they engage in numerous stormy interludes which will perhaps lead them to a life-long romance. They are not the only ones battling though, underlying it all is actually a battle of the intellectual versus the physical. Chassey's conglomerated accent did little to enhance her performance, however, lines such as l may be a prostitute, but l'm not promiscuous, kept the first act alive. The rest of the play came to life with snappy, humorous dialogue, along with greater audience reaction and involvement. Chassey performed with the ease ofa profesional, having had such performances to her credit as Grease, A Midsummer Night's Dream, and a long list of other plays. This little satirical love story shows that opposites do attract, although the characters don't want to admit they are falling in love with each other. The owl's change in his feelings for the pussycat is somewhat abrupt, although time may not have allowed for a smoother transition. South performed as well as Chassey, although he hasn't had the university experience Chassey has. His list of high school plays may equal that of Chassey's. The stage complemented the performance quite highly. There was evidence of much planning in the set. The production achieved humor, which was its main goal and was a play well worth seeing. Pamela McOuory Keiser. She doesn't hesitate in moving in with him. The midlife romance faces all the challenge, harassments, and horrors of Nazism while living in o Jewish owned apartment. Cabaret may be, as critic Glenna Syse of the Chicago Sun Nmes described it, the only show in the world with a point of view as well as a bump and grind, but it succeeded in New York and all across America as tuneful entertainment rather than historical documentation. Thomas I. Mitchell Cabaret - the only show in the world with a point of view as well as a bump and a grind. Student Life Stikuuis ..a 7 m-Bmw If VV,VVVA A Jijv v M . V gg. - 'V' V35 A 7 xlfntlgfwr 'ga . . ,V ,,.:'i 2, ,,v. was ' .' iee . y . ew , v A f ' EZ'-yr, ' I K f ict t sr f , , .Louis Post-ni V5 M I t l 'l2i.f C S me SPATBH 31? f 3 au590fBla t S ' S M' s I , H , A 121 A smmgg MSA 1 M K 969 ,I W c , Wsvwwel , 199 i iioxve 4 vffdm ff' vi 'awww 4 'r ., , -N . i ' ii- For weeks, the Challenger disaster re- mained on the front pages of many national newspapers. The cause of the explosion wasn't determined until months after the tragedy. Vx, ,af 'Nllilp'-I It f ' ,, - . H 1qf,,.um hi- Hard K gm yuan .- I . I 1 rf rf. iz Wffrs .jx Har iw. ,W . 9' . fr' pg, 1 X 1 72'-r km '- ' -warm'-i. . . Star Falls Victim to Disease Roy Fitzgerald, a small town boy who grew up near Olney, Illinois, went to Hollywood to become a famous actor in the 1Q5O's. For a long time, Roy Fitzgerald was best identified as being half of the cutest couple on camera Cthe other half being Doris Dayb. Now, Roy Fitzgerald Ca.k.a. Rock Hudsonb is best known for being the gay actor who was ultimately upstaged by an infamous, incurable disease. In his Beverly Hills home last October, Rock Hudson died of AIDS at the age of 59. Hudson was told that he had Acquired Immune Deficiency in June of 1984, and in an announcement made over a year later on July 25, he revealed to the world that he was suffering from AIDS. This admission confirmed to many fans what most of Hollywood had known and accepted since the late 195O's: Rock Hudson was a homo- sexual. Ten weeks after the actor's an- nouncement, he died. Hudson's controversial death was 34 News Events surrounded by mixed feelings and atti- tudes. According to many of his Hollywood friends, Hudson was best remembered and respected as a generous, well-mannered, easy-going guy. According to one of his relatives back in Illinois, the response was a little less positive. In the August 12 issue of People Weekly, Hudson's aunt was quoted as saying, Never would we think that he would be that Chomosexualb. He was always such a good person. For those fans who only knew him on screen, his death compounded their confu- sion over reconciling the masculine image ofthe 1950's Hollywood hunk with the sickly image of the 1980's homosexual AIDS victim. Some fans felt pity for the actor. Some felt disgust. A few of his collegues that worked with him shortly before he died felt anger. Since there is relatively little known about the fatal disease and even less known about the cure, those who had close contact with him during his last months, before being confined to a bed, panicked. Marc Christian, the actor's last companion, claims that he was not told of Hudson's condition right off the bat, and feels that he was exposed unknowingly to the dangerous disease. Subsequently, he is suing Hudson's estate for 'IO million dollars. Now, eight months following his death, Rock Hudson seems to be recognized and remembered as what writer Scott Haller calls an emblem for a controversial cause. Approximately four biographies are currently being written about the actor. The memory of Rock Hudson, the homosexual who recently died of AIDS, may be replacing the memory of Roy Fitzgerald, the actor from Illinois. Lisa M. Acup photos by Kyu-Mok Stricklin Missouri Tries Its Luck The Missouri stote lottery got its officiol stort on Mondoy, Jonuory 20. A week loter, lottery officiols reveoled thot the per- copito ticket soles for the first week set o notionol record. Neorly 24 million dollors worth of tickets were sold, which overoged out 'S Girordeou oreo. ' I at v . ,. f .75 ' Qs! ,tb 1 K S C .fc ar., Af for 4 I g, . 'S' Q 1 fx 5 C an ., ,x r SP is E9 fl .. -t if A033 Qi X, 5 W 'Sn 3 N ts ,S i......,,,..1....... . uxvx , Towers resident Gino Peorson wos only one of the mony people to reod obout Rock Hudson's personol life. Hudson died in eorly October from Acquired Immune Deficiency, on incuroble diseose. For the first time in Missouri's history, the stote-wide lottery wos begun. Tickets were ovoiloble ot neorly ony store in the Cope V wa A W 'NA P :K ,,k . jgfv ki' Q 4 it A X xy N. .jvxxlf ..- . aw A 'O 'x' Q ' hp' fs ix RA-3: V . . ., J. , , V g , .gg at . -an . N.. ,dr ,N K- 5 t 'K . k ,. ,pgs Pigs? i 'k1.kf,. - - .,,, ff vw f f' git Z' . . . . . . . -ss if ii'il 'iiiif Q its X 0: 1' to be opproximotely five tickets per Missouri resident. Woshington f S very 9 N 5 Hx kkf' .. . V ' Stote previously held the per-copito record with on overoge of R 1 iirr Fri Ai s . 1.91 .5 tc opproximotely four tickets per resident. .sbs S ,ji sig Q 5 gl 9, 1 1 N For the first six months, the only lottery gome will be instont it it' ' f ig' . . . . . , ,gp wi 6 fx w ' U type. A ruboff ticket immediotely indicotes winners. its H? A, gg 35' Q 5' . . . . . Q at Q , . Missouri Lottery officiols expect to collect opproximotely S189 S' NSS' is 5 if- Q sr .tg million in the first six months of the lottery. it . g ,gi J A . 'E' fx up . Q with . Vrr. S 5, if s ,Q , wi? seg ' -Lisa M. Acup at U '... ,sg 5 A g J ,J Explosion Halts Program On the morning of Jonuory 28th, the notion sot stunned in front of the television os it wotched the Spoce Shuttle Chollenger explode shortly offer lifting off from Cope Conoverol, Florido. All seven ostronouts oboord the shuttle were killed ofter the Chollenger exploded just 74 seconds offer liftoff. The flight of the Chollenger wos to be o history-moking event in thot one member of the crew wos Christo McAuliffe, o school teocher from Concord, New Hompshire. She wos to be the first civilion in spoce. A memoriol service wos held for the crew members in Houston on the following Fridoy. Trust funds ond memoriol funds were set up, ond o memoriol ploque with the crew's nomes on it wos unveiled ot the Notionol Air ond Spoce Museum in Woshing- ton during the week following the trogic explosion. Mony SEMO students witnessed on TV the explosion os it hoppened. Others heord obout it in closs or cought glimpses of the news coveroge following the trogedy. l wos on my woy to closs when it hoppened. When someone told me obout it loter, l couldn't believe it hoppenedf' senior Whitney Bryont soid. Piosemory Eogon, o senior, wos shocked by the explosion, but wos olso concerned obout the medio's woy of hondling the trogedy. First, l heord obout the explosion on the rodio, ond so l turned on the TV. The thing thot upset me wos the TV coveroge of Christo McAullife's porents ond their reoction the moment the shuttle exploded. l thought it wos very distosteful to show their grief. lt upset me, she soid. After two months, NASA still hod not decided on the exoct couse of the shuttle explosion, but hoped to orrive ot the conclusion by the end of Morch. Foilure of the o ring seol in o lower joint of the right booster rocket is believed to be the couse of the cotostrophe, Mossive seorches off the coost of Florido for shuttle debris were conducted to hopefully uncover the couse of the explosion. Crew remoins were found in mid Morch. The shuttle trogedy meont different things to different people. To some scien- tists, it meont o finonciol threot to further shuttle flights. To others, it wos odded motivotion to improve NASA's shuttle pro- grom. To some Florido residents the cotos- trophe provided on opportune chonce for perpetuol souviner seekers to odd to their collections. Other Floridions worried thot the trogedy would odversely offect tourism. To some college students, the TV coveroge of the shuttle explosion onnoyingly pre-emp- ted their ofternoon soops. To others, seeing the shuttle explode mode them reolize how frogile ond how mortol mon reolly is. -Lisa M. Acup Student Life .1 New Law In Effect Every ten minutes, on Americon dies in o cor occident. For every person killed, onother is porolyzed. To counteroct these stoggering stotistics, o new seot belt low wos put into effect in September for the STOT9 of Missouri. Sgt. Rondoll E. Roddy of the Troffic Division of the Cope Girordeou Police Deportment sold 103 written wornings hove been issued since the low went into effect. Although the low wos possed in September of 1985, the low contoins o clouse which stotes no one sholl be fined o moximum of 510. No points will be ossessed ogoinst the person's license, ond no court cost will be chorged in the cose of olreody hoving been chorged them with other counts. The U.S. Deportment of Tronsportotion hos set o stondord thot will moke it mondotory for oll new vehicles monufoctured ofter Sept. 1, 1989 to hove posslve restroint devices, unless two-thirds of the populotion ore covered by some sort of seot belt low. The Missouri low becomes void in the event thot two-thirds of the populotion ore not covered by April 1, 1989, This new seot belt low wos instigoted in on effort to curb serious injury, porolysis, or even deoth due to being involved in on occident while behind the wheel. Right now 17 foreign countries hove mondotory seot belt lows ond the effects ore os most would expect - there ore fewer deoths, fewer injuries, ond reduced costs. ln the U.S., only 18.9 percent of oll people use seot belts regulorly ond the occident stotistics show it. Sixteen stores, plus Woshington DC., now hove some sort of seot belt low, occording to the Missouri Division of Highwoy Sofety. The stotes thot hove seot belt lows besides Missouri ond lllinois ore New York, New Jersey, Michigon, Nebrosko, Texos, North Corolino, Howoii, Colifornio, Connecticut, Mossochusetts, New Mexico, Louisiono, Oklohomo, ond lndiono. Linda L, Rathke Junior Lulo Triplett reods one of the mony O orticles obout the deoth of singer Rick Nelson. n Nelson got his stort in The Adventures of Ozzie ond Horrietf' o 1950's television progrom which storred his fomily. News Events Six people died in o plone crosh south of Dekolb, Texos, lost New Yeor's Eve. Singer, songwriter Rick Nelson wos o possen- ger on thot plone which wos en route to o performonce in Dollos. Needless to soy, Nelson never mode it to the scheduled concert. The pilot ond co-pilot were thrown from the plone during the crosh ond were the only two survivors. The crosh wos believed to hove been coused by o fire thot broke out in the plone's cobin, but o seven-mon investigo- tion teom wos sent to Dekolb ond hos yet to moke its finol report. The plone, wos ot leost AO yeors old ond wos ironicolly plogued by mechonicol problems. ln foct, on the doy of the crosh, toke-off wos deloyed while work wos done on the left engine, which would not stort. Nelson hod owned the twin-engine DC-3, which wos once owned by Jerry Lee Lewis, for obout seven months. lt wos olso ironic thot the lost song of Rick Nelson's set on December SO ot P.J.'s Alley in Guntersville, Alobomo wos Rove On, o Buddy Holly clossic. Holly wos the first rock ond roll stor to die in o plone crosh. A few months before the crosh, Nelson wos heord to soy in reference to Holly's deoth, Boy, thot must be o terrible woy to die. MoeNews... by Kyo-Mok Strlcklin HaIIey's Comet Returns The yeor 1986 morked the onniversory of Holley's Comet's return to our solor system. The comet con be seen from the eorth only once every 76 yeors, ond it is probobly the most historicol ostronomicol body known to mon. The comet, which is nomed for the English ostronomer, Edmund Holley, who discovered the length of its orbitol period, wos first spotted by the Chinese in the yeor 239 B. C. lt wos olso known to the oncient Greeks. Throughout the oges, the comet hos been the source of much mystery ond foscinotion. ln 1910, when the comet lost oppeored, mony people were ofroid thot the eorth would be destroyed becouse two scientists reported thot the eorth would poss through the comet's toil. The return of the comet wos eogerly onticipoted. lt wos o very significont event for both Omofeur ond professionol observ- ers becouse, for the first time in the comet's long history, the technology existed to study the comet up close. For mony yeors, ostronomers hove believed thot comets ore mode of ice ond dust porticles. They finolly hod o chonce to test this theory when some importont spocecroft possed neor the comet in Morch. The comet possed behind the sun in eorly Morch, but when it reoppeored, three spocecroft went to meet it. The Vego l, o Soviet ship, possed within 5600 miles of the comet in eorly Morch ond sent bock the first television pictures of o comet thot hod ever been token, When the spocecroft sent pictures bock to Moscow ocross 109 million miles of spoce, ot nine- minute intervols, the ostronomers found thot their ossumptions obout the composi- tion of comets hod been correct. The Vego 2 possed the comet on Morch 9 ond gothered doto thot supplem- ented the findings of Vego 1. The Giotto, o Europeon ship nomed for the ltolion pointer who depicted the stor in his Notivity os o comet, possed within 300 miles of the comet's nucleus in mid-Morch, providing the first close-up pictures of the comet. The comet wos visible in the SEMO oreo in lote Februory, lote Morch, ond April before it mode its woy out of the solor system, not to return for onother 76 yeors. Mony oreo residents followed the comet's poth ocross the sky. Dr. Leo Connolly, on ostronomy professor here, kept locol resi- dents informed os to the comet's locotion ond the times when it would be the most visible. No one wonted to miss the once-in-o- lifetime chonce to see Holley's Comet moke its grond entronce into the solor system. Cindy James In compliance with o low possed in September, President Bill Stocy buckles up before driving. Over 14,000 people o yeor die in cor occidents when they moy hove lived hod they been weoring o sect belt. Student Life ks -M5455 X iff ax sf 7 K fIlt'f'!l'!,!f ll If I 5' 3 1 fn :ia Iililvl. lf, W Q Diltin GH While some of us sit neor our moilboxes woiting for the lotest issue of Lonely Heorts Club mogozine, others ore out enjoying life with the compony of thot speciol person. Of course, there ore those who corry on the proverbiol long distonce relotionship yio the telephone or post office. But the weekends tend to get pretty lonely when the body is in Cope Girordeou ond the heort is somewhere else. So, where do people meet eoch other? Where con you go to meet on interesting, fun ond perhops sincere person? lf you've olreody got o girlfriend or boyfriend but they're 100 miles owoy, where con you go to meet someone whose got the some problem? lt oll depends on the type of person you ore. lf you're o porty onimol , there is usuolly o froternity porty hoppening somewhere within the city limits. lf you enjoy sports- oriented octivities, the U,C. recreotionol center is typicolly poclsed with bowlers ond pool ployers while Porlser pool hos its shore of swimmers. Or moybe you're the shy type. ln thot cose, go out into the lounge on your dorm floor ond woit to see whot comes off the elevotorl The people who ore doting someone here don't hove the hossle thot single persons hove. Their biggest problem is hoving the money to do things. But then ogoin, it doesn't motter where you go, it's who you're with. So next time you're out, whether you're single or not, remember to concel thot Lonely Heorts subscription. There is olwoys somewhere to go ond someone to see. ' Linda L. Rarhke Lori Schoder ond Chorlie Reifsteck tools odvontoge of o quiet moment in the Phi Sig house to moke plonsfor the evening. When their schedules permitted it, couples still enjoyed troditionol dotes. 533. . r -,J Some of the best dotes were spent just being together without hoving to spend lots of money. Kothy Grunzinger ond left Juenger shore o ployful moment in her room. jg muff: T S ' - Ns- Couples who didn't live on campus didn't hove to contend with the enforcement of guest hours. Tino Wucher ond Stephen Birkheod were oble to study lote ot night in the privocy of her home. Student Life 522' Q1 if wk iv ASA ww, 55 mf .Win nf qgggwjgf fy uf, sw- -W 5? K 5355? air M wsegfw' 432122223255 mf 525125 diaiesw' A CA DEMICS A CA DEMICS A CA DEMICS A CA DEMICS GRAND EN TRANCES ff W 2 5 K ,591 A .41 Kyu-Mak Slricklln Gemng on educcmon ot SEMO meonr more rhon Jcsr orrerudrng crosses SEMO srudemrs bod omple opporrumry ro Ieorn rfw cz vor ery of serrrngs lrrrermshrps closs projecrs ond smdenr jobs provrded oddmonol woys smdenrs gcmed experrence Rush Lrmbocgh 0 Cope Iowyer cmd former Copoho Arrow edrror spoke ro o group of Arrow sroff members ond rownspeople of has exoerrence os edrror of the school newspaper durrmg me Arrow s 75rh crm versory 7' FOUNDED IN 'Ukoifwx S -ni Through a joint effort, a collector and a scholar are Sharin Fa ullin cr With This summer, o very select group of secondory school teochers from oround the notion will hove o rore opportunity to study the works of Williom Foulkner. Dr. Robert Homblin will conduct the Notionol Endowment for the Humonities Summer Seminor for Secondory School Teochers entitled l'Willlom Foulkner: The Regionol ond the Mythic from June 23 - August 1, 1986. This will be the second time, consecutively, thot SEMO hos hod the opportunity to host this NEH seminor. Dr. Homblin, on English professor here, conducted the 1985 seminor, which wos the first NEH seminor held in Missouri for secondory school teochers. The semlnors ore limited to 15 teochers who ore chosen from oppliconts notlonwide. The lost week of the seminor is to be spent ot the University of Mississippi in Oxford, which is Williom Foulkner's home- town. The principol reoson thot l wos ollowed to conduct the seminor wos the ovoilobility of the Brodsky Collection, sold Dr. Homblin. The Brodsky Collection is owned by Mr. L. D. Brodsky of Formington, ond is currently on deposit in the Rore Book Room in Kent 1984. 1959 Yole 5000 wills, Llbrory, where it hos been since Morch Mr. Brodsky storted the collection in when he wos on undergroduote ot University, ond todoy it contoins over different items, including books, photos, ortwork, ond monuscripts. The collection olso includes o number of signed items. lt is the finest privotely-owned Williom Foulkner col- lection in the world, sold Dr. Homblin. The history of the colloborotive effort of Dr. Homblin ond Mr. Brodsky is os interesting os the collection itself. Dr. Homblin, o notive of rurol Mississippi, ond o University of Mississip- pi groduote, did his doctorol dissertotion on Williom Foulkner. Mr. Brodsky, originolly from St. Louis ond groduote of Yole University, is o businessmon ond hos published 13 volumes of poetry. When Dr. Homblin come to SEMO in 1965, he thought his doys os o Foulkner scholor hod ended with his dissertotion. I left Williom Foulkner country to come to Mork Twoin country, he sold. I wos tired of Foulkner. Dr. Homblin wos beginning to study Robert Frost in 1977 when he wos opprooched ofter closs one evening by one of his students, Bob Benhom, o teocher ot Formington High School. Benhom informed him thot o Mr. L. D. 42 Homblin ond Brodsky World Brodsky of Formington wos o Williom Foulkner collector. Eventuolly, Dr. Homblin wos invited to see the collection. I immediotely sow thot it wos exciting moteriol, he sold. In 1979, Dr. Homlln ond Mr. Brodsky put together Williom Foulkner - A Perspective from the Brodsky Collection on exhibit thot wos on disploy from October 2 - December 13 ot the University Museum. This wos the stort of their colloborotive efforts, olthough they dldn't think so ot the time. We dldn't ontlclpote it would be o continuing colloboro- tion, Dr. Homblin sold. Their first book wos published in 1980, ond wos reviewed in the New York Nmes. Since then, their efforts hove become well known, even internotionolly. Their effort is definitely o teom effort. l'm the luckiest scholor in the world, sold Dr. Homblin. Whot is unique obout L. D. is thot he is willing to shore his collection with scholors. Collectors ore notorious for keeping their collections prlvote, ond then the moteri- ols ore out of circulotion for o lifetime. Dr. Homblin ond Mr. Brodsky usuolly do one mojor exhibit eoch yeor, ond present o lecture olong with lt. The exhibits ore done in oddition to the NEH semlnors ond the writing of the series of books. The two most recent volumes, The De Gaulle Story ond Bottle Cry, ore both screen- ploys thot were written by Foulkner in the 1940's for Worner Brothers. Although neither screenploy wos ever filmed, they hove importont implicotions concerning both Amer- icon history ond Foulkner himself. According to Dr. Homblin, President Roosevelt supported De Goulle's efforts to free Fronce from Axis dominotlon, ond he wonted Americons to support the wor in Europe. In order to do this, he wonted o story written obout De Goulle to be used os o movie script. Foulkner wrote The De Goulle Story for this purpose. The story shows two importont things. lt shows the extent of Woshington's involvement in get- ting Hollywood to support World Wor ll, sold Dr. Homblin, Uond Foulkner felt thot writing movie scripts wos his contribution to the wor effort. The De Goulle Story hos mode the efforts of Homblin ond Brodsky known internotion- olly. A feoture wos done on the book in on issue of L'Express, o Porision mogozine, ond the volume is currently being tronsloted in French. It wos olso shown in o book exhibit in Moscow. lt's been fun to wotch the collection grow, ond to wotch the knowl- edge of it grow, even internotlonolly, sold Dr. Homblin. Dr. Homblin feels thot Foulkner's litero- ture hos much to offer onyone who reods it -- notjust Foulkner scholors. He notes thot much 20th century llteroture is troglc, but Foulkner is o hopeful writer. He doesn't believe in o Utopion world, but he believes thot mon is bigger thon his chollenges, he sold. He feels thot mon will not only endure, he will prevoll. He olso noted thot Foulkner's work hos o universol quolity thot olmost onyone con identify with. He pointed out thot the humon heort in conflict with itself is o common theme in Foulkner's works ond thot there is o morol sense in his writing. Foulkner's chorocters olwoys toke o stond, he sold. Currently, Dr. Homblin ond Mr. Brodsky ore plonning to write three more books in order to complete their series, Foulkner - A Comprehensive Guide to the Brodsky Collection. Upon its completion, the series will hove been o ten-yeor project. The series hos obviously token much hord work for them, but they find it rewording to extend the knowledge of Foulkner. Our success is ocknowledged by the Notionol Endowment, sold Dr. Homblin. lt is fun to know thot your work is being generolly well-received. Whot l'm going to prize will be the friendships, Dr. Homblin sold oboutfinishing the series. This hos been o leorning experience for me, ond it storted by luck. Cindy James W' eo! we-....,,, tx , 'xxx' -X Kyu'Mok Slrlckltn Mr. L. D. Brodsky and Dr. Robert Hamblin shelve the books ofthe Brodsky Collection. The collection has been an deposit in the Rare Book Roam in Kent Library since March, 1984 Dr. Hamblin and Mr. Brodsky have written four volumes in their series Faulkner - A Comprehensive Guide ro the Brodsky Collection, Volume lf The Bibliography is a list of the items in the collection at the time af its publication- Volume ll: The Letrers is a guide to the letters in the collectiong Volume lll: The De Gaulle Story and Volume lV Barrie Cry are screenplays that were written by Faulkner but never filmed or previously published Hamblin and Brodsky are cur- rently planning to write at least three more volumes Academics ff ff ,T Lueder's Studio 43 6 , ilk, it W MW. 1 ,W 2- K i if 525 WW ' W S . 1 '1 'W' --WW WWMW ,WMM MW .M M ,Ahhh 4, 'wi M M M ni, W 4, A at M ,...V...,, A MWMM yn I N In ff ,, I A H 1 my ,f 4' 2? it gc ' ,,,,N,,s,, ,,, af' A ah! get M, 'ZYEWW' v-nun, mann-as ff' Wim. A -may .wwf xv-A 'TZIMJJQWW W ,, ,,,.' Students walk across Academic Hall terraces going to and from classes. Waiting in line become o common pastime for students who had to pay bills at the Bursar's office. Academic Hall wmv mu swans no FALL :mn an tu us no in no in was .1 ,QQ 14 Academi Hall - Symbol of SEMO Academic Hall has long been recog- nized as the symbol of SEMO. Academic Hall was built and completed in 1906. lt was a replacement to the Third District Normal School here. lt was established by the Missouri legislature in 1873. The famed copper dome of Academic overlooks the SEMO campus and has come to be known as a focal point of the university. Many things happen there during the school year. The business and economics depart- ments hold classes throughout the year in the Hall. ln addition to classes being held at Academic Hall, several administrative of- fices are located there. The Bursar's office, the Registrar's office, and the Financial Aids . .. -' ,fgm llF ' WWW ,,g...,,., Q rf j1:i W'f'. f ' 'f W-15 ' .f ff fbi! 5 A f. , ,,,, ' . f ' 11. . ' E 'jf .L . gf ' 4 A' wigs. Qmfr .43 1 ' 2 . Z r , .. ., ,,,, , .. A .V f I 1 -- Y ff W 5 VV.V,. , fi . , rm-, V.., ...... . ......, . ...W . V i it Y 9mmrrfm'Mq4ef.rrw..,. tcm r. . ,W fl My ...,-,,,f ,M I fm Marv.. . wbffl ,V V. W LM lv-...W W .M f HM T . 57 W.. .. W ...W saw 51 r., 0.63 .hm any 1904440 'wwf' i4,,,,,, office are some of the places that most SEMO students tend to spend their time. The l3ursar's office is a focal point because all bills payable to the university are processed in this office. The Registrars office becomes an important part of student life as well. Many students can get informa- tion regarding course selection, degree requirements, academic standing, and declaration of majors and minors. The Financial Aids office is probably the most important office they visit during their years at SEMO. This office provides information concerning scholarships, grants, work-study programs, loans and off-campus employ- ment. These offices, along with the daily conducting ofthe business of the university, make Academic Hall the symbol of SEMO and the center of attention for students, faculty, and administration. Attention also centers around the new bells located in Academic Hall as students listen ta the new tunes with hopeful anticipation. The bells were donated to the Univer- sity in 1962 and were recently restored. The carillion is sounded by means of a keyboard or clockwork mechanism. lt can be pro- grammed to play up to six continuous numbers at one time while providing a selection of religious, popular, and patriotic music. The l-lall is a symbol of life at SEMO and a place of action. - Sarah Durdin and Curtis Duncan As class breaks, the halls of Academic fill with students. Penny Gardner and Mike Duper- iar talk with Fran Kirkpatrick about available financial aid. W Kyu-Mak Stricklin. 5 Photos by Kyo-Mak Strlcklln Academics Mr. Ed Freeman, the director of Placement Services, works on some paperwork. As director of Placement Services, Freeman is responsible for the operation and implementation of the offices various career planning services. Jim Creech talks to Secretary Diane Bright about his computerized job-match print out, The print-outs are inserted weekly into student files and with them students can find employment opportunities related to their major area of study, Placement Services Wim 7 t - E i 3 -we-pm-we-w-J S Placement Center plans careers Do you worry about what your firstjob interview will be like? Do you worry about how to write a good resume? The Place- ment Services Office could be the answer to many questions students have about their majors and possible careers. Place- ment Services has been established to assist all students and alumni of the university in planning, reviewing, and pursuing career objectives. According to Ed Freeman, direc- tor of placement services, We try to help students make the transition between graduation and professionalism. The office conducts many skill-oriented activities such as resume and job-hunting seminars, interviewing skills workshops, and mock interview sessions. We try to give students the best opportunity possible to achieve their goals, Freeman said. Last year about 41 percent of senior students were registered with Placement Services. Freeman noted, The students who use the resource library take the biggest advan- tage of it. One of the services many students take advantage of is the computer- ized job-match system. With this system, employers can simply list possible job vacancies. Twice each week, the registrant file is merged with thejob vacancy file and computerized job-match listings are gener- ated for registrants that meet the em- ployer's criteria. lt lets them know what current jobs exist in their academic discipline. Also, there is only a few days' lapse between the time the listings are sent out and the time that the students pick up theirjob-match listings. With the system, you can really narrow down the scope ofjob opportunities, said Freeman. Keith VanGennip, a senior industrial technology major, echoed Freeman's com- ments about the job-match system. They have put me in touch with people that without the service I never would have known about. lt's been a great help to me in looking for prospective employment, said VanGennip. Y Another service offered by the office is the career resource library. ln the career library students can find career and occupa- tional information. There is literature provid- ed about private companies, government institutions, and educational facilities. Also included in the resource library are directo- ries listing mailing addresses, phone num- bers, and locations of various businesses and agencies. The busiest times of the year for Placement Services is late fall and late spring, according to Freeman. During the fall, many businesses come to Placement Services to recruit for vacant positions. Then in the spring, Job Fair is held for teacher recruitment and area school districts are on campus for a day. Placement Services is a place where SEMO students can explore career opportunities and plan their future. - Curtis Duncan Photos by Kyu-Mols Strlcklln Becky Greiner looks through a career opportunity handbook in the career resource library of Placement Services regarding various fields of employment and career opportunities. Janice Warner talks with Robin Hohl about career opportunities and options. Warner helped counsel students an making career choices and finding employment after graduation. Academics Capaha Arrow - Years of News ln February of 1986, the Capaha Arrow, SEMO's campus newspaper, celebrated its 75th anniversary. The Arrow began publication back in 1911, According to Editor David Brandon, the paper has come a long way since its 1911 beginnings. In order to highlight the paper's anniversary in February the Arrow's front page was laid out like the first edition printed in 1911. Brandon said he is enthusiastic about the 75th anni- versary issue and plans to use a more innovative print style that will resem- ble the first edition of the paper. According to Brandon, the paper is markedly better this year than in the past few years for three reasons. First, the paper is much more presentable because of the way the layout of the pages is presented. Second, there are better story ideas being used now, making the paper more interesting to readers. Third, and probably most important of the pa- per's improvements is the high level of accuracy of the articles in the paper because Dr. Keller, the Arrow adviser, stresses accuracy checks, said Bran- don. Dr. Keller said, l require the accuracy checks as a means of reinforc- ing accuracy and completeness in reporting the news. Mr. Wayne Norton, a mass com- munications professor, was the Arrow adviser from 1968 to 1980. Norton also y,...,... . . , vm... zz g feels the quality of the paper is better. Norton said, The paper is better because there is more news to cover and the coverage is more complete. ln 1968, the paper was smaller. According to Norton, the paper usually consisted of only eight to ten pages and First, the paper is much more presentable because of the way the layout of the pages is presented, Second, there are better story ideas being used now, making the paper more interesting to readers. Third. and probably most important of the paper's improvements, is the accura- cy of the articles in articles. the content was similar to today's paper. When Norton was the Arrow adviser, the paper was different in three respects. The paper used more vertical and horizontal shaped layouts rather than the more standard modular style of today which puts the stories in box-like modules. Second, the paper used paper, said Norton. The third and probably the most notable difference in the paper is the amount of advertising. ln earlier years the Arrow ran about a 40 to 60 percent news to advertising ratio. Dr. Gordon Holland, chairman of the Mass Communications Department was the Arrow adviser from 1980 to 1984. When Holland was the adviser, the paper stressed student involve- ment and the idea that the paper would be a working laboratory for journalism students. Since the Arrow is a student-run newspaper, it tries to focus its reporting of news on students. More news, more complete coverage of the news, and a more readable layout have been the cornerstones of the Capaha Arrow for 75 years. - Curris Duncan ff 3 Q Z V- Q Z2 f AZ 7 fi if X K5 ZZ? f f f ff L 'f It D Z W pw ey ff f 5? fig. 2 it 'EM i f! ff., . 2 l --:: ,!f-wg:. fewer columns than the current Arrow, according to Norton. ln the previous years we used a wider four column layout for the CAPA . .W ....,. ,M .,...... ,.,,..........,,. , Wi... ,,,,. ..f.. .,.,. ,,... . . . 27, I I 7' V I is ,,,. . H :uname-.,.,,,,,, ROW 'm..,...,... ..,.M.... n,... wma. .. .. . ,. .. ...., , . Z., - W ,,.i..,, w.,.,,.,.q,. . . ..,. . .... .W,,,,. ,... . .. ,,.. ..,, . W W. .... , ..., ..... .... . W 5, .V 7.s,,V.V,.WL, Vrv. MLW Jw Www iv ,Mm .K some-nftmr mast: no Qiietiimz-:ion -caan. be mage' thfmt, nappy and isaaelkbwni Wvmttf-W Mfm 951 fm . . W' I K if M K I . .,,, , , f Vg' A 3? 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As editor, Brondon wos responsi- ble for the content of the Arrow editoriol poge with letters to the editor, the on- compus question section, ond the weekly Beth Porkey edits copy on the video disploy computer terminol for the poper. Copy editors were responsible for the occurocy of stories thot oppeor in the Arrow. N ew Telephone System To Be Installed On Campus by tony meer SEMO: now DIDONOGQ enum we currently homo meteilod mth eevffel budding! elreeay complet' Od end when wertmg thief turn Plea: can tm each mmomg on campus to BG N-illid an prepare' lion lar the new enum, wtvcn costa S16 mama A-ccoramq to Kwan Slenfoeld. awectof of tele- phone eervncee. wort ll proqreee- mg and ell the vnree would bl completely installed sometime an Jerlueryl Vive tlrilehee Academic. the University Center, Kem Library. Houck. and Memorial Hell. eeld ltenlield, 'Right new we ll ei Greuelendbemoetenthenueerlll lterl on the building et -IW N. Vedic end go north. OVW! the telephone Met end me tecufty erm staff vm some llllr We Ire iflllllluftg guy mrs in the builomge, end black were m the tonnenj Stenlmlo uso 'tt takes from one to two weeks to lmuh e Wetihef will not be I rector boceuee moxt ol me metal- naman we done on me amide, or underground in the tunnele which connect moe! ol the buildings on cempue Stentleld and e room hee been completed an the Serene lnduetrlll Am building to hooee the mein ewltcttlng equipment 'lfetwlceu N9 ee the preeent room. but the new equipment le twice ee blgf' he eeld. Rlqhtnow.'eeld8tmlleld. v:e hevelloophanenumbereonoem- PUl.l0d39Ul0hOllwl0HIlCl'lCW Etbrtffelo' saw: tt-at were :va GU!!! IUVIVHIQBB !O WSG 'NOW Sy?- tem beexdqs the IGOQG capacity 'Telephone tretlscluog problems will De eliminated, he 8806 Pet- wns wmt-ng to can ecrou cam- Dul wtii bl :ble lQ Gtel direct through tht! system, meteed at gomg mrougn me wotcnboua. which clit he thmge up The new eyetern will bee touch- torw lylllm. ceoeble ol utltsztng WATTS lmee end long distance discount eervlcee. 'We would eoe e deoreeee ol ehout 20-25 0151009 distance Clfl Stenlleld uid, 'We are lnetelllng phone jlcke ln ell ol the dorm rooms, making it poeeible lor e student to purchaee orleeee their ofvm MO9h0ne. uid Sitenfleld. They will beebleto uw' tween tease ere being tmutleo system. we can handle 2500 tant :flour amaze? mv. Tuoghone fepleeemenutov - At the present time. ell faculty ,Milli lleeourl liek , Yulnle1'7 Uepedtrerdeeundo.. ,Deo 1,186 Kimber ll -. , , Vriting Across The Curriculum rogram Utilizes Writing In All Departments The front page loyout design of the Capoho Arrow os it oppeored in 1911. The front page loyout design of the Copoho Arrow os it oppeors now. also sta wwrme, ana me mam swltcmrtq Movement fs ewnec em! EMM by 4787 Accoromgto Ste:-if from the new replacement phono! writ be purcrueeea from ATAY Whoo we do switch over to the new syetemt eome fecutty end ltetl members may new two phones on ffttlf MSX. Silnlllld :ltd We well have both operetmg to see ul me new system me vorlung ell fight lt will like lbout e week There have been little or no problems eseocieted llth the phone line lnnellsrlon, oumoe at the nolee dlliflbflbfl made durlng clue perlode. lf: not nelly that low. uid Keith Ademe. e eenlor emoetterode e cteee ln the Brevet Lenguege Arte building, hut the! drilling noise botherx me e Mile. Another earlier who lttettde I clue et Greuel, Floyd Pettereort. Sltd. I Clfl XIKOUWO 0058 lov DOW. butleriehttwywould moveomit meltee it e little herd to think. According to Stenlield. the new telephone syelem will be com- pletely wslefmd sometime re Merch 'When the new system is :rt we omverenty wall heve nhl! you can Cell its own phone company Stentvetd use inside: 'Campus Wetchline , page 2 'Chinese Course ,..,,,,, . page 4 0 Uncle Cherlie s .,,,, page 53 'Sports ,,,.., Page 9-I2 Teacher Education Program To Improve By Henry Gorda SEMO ls redesigning its histon- Caily 5lfOflq teacher educatzon program in hopes ol gaining riatvoflal prominence Associate Provost Or Millord Hott sand that-several task forces lmctm Dean Alan Wheeler have resources to other parts 0? We educatlon program or-to other parts ol the university Also. N? sala mat some lacunv f'tW'06'S at-o aommmrators 'vit that the S500 OOONSBOOOOO necmsafv YC operate the lab school N151 V681 was not a good expenoltutff Photos by Kyu-Mols-Stricklln Academics Senior Eliza- beth Mazanec said, I have seen KRCU grow tre- mendously in the past four years. As students, we s h o u I d b e pleased and glad to have such a good radio sta- tion. F s. Years Make The Change KRCU radio has a history of great sounds. The campus radio station rocks with the moods of SEMO students and even jazzes up teachers' mood swings. Because of this and much more, it is truly an all purpose medium for the campus. SEMO junior Keith Kirk said, I like to hear some ofthe older songs as well as the new ones so that's why I turn to KRCU. lt's really a diverse station. Part of the credit for the stations success must go to SEMO instuctor Herb Taylor. Taylor has watched the station grow into what it is today, The station exists in part because of Taylor's insistence that a learn- ing center for Radio!TV majors is essential. 'il saw in the radio station an incredible teaching tool for much more thanjust radio. 50 tw Our objectives are to teach radio but also concentrate on management skills, leader- ship, and group interaction, said Taylor, Students work shifts at the radio station in order to get that much needed practical experience. The student is responsible for everything that goes out on the sound waves at KRCU. Most of the announcers say that their first time on the air was a little nerve wracking but admit to being a bit of a ham now. KRCU has really blossomed over the years. Equipment like a portable radio unit that can bring a broadcast live from the scene seemed out of reach not so many years ago. Taylor recalled a time years ago saying, The assignment to establish a radio station was given to me in August 1975 by the university. There were more technical regulations then so we had to make certain that we satisfied all the regulations. He noted that since the establishment of the radio station, there are ten SEMO graduates working in radio full time. I like to think that we stress a basic preparation between radio and video. Group interaction with the staff people is also essential, said Taylor. Taylor can be seen demonstrating the MART! Cremote pick up unitb for Introduction to Broadcasting classes. The pride in the station is evident in Taylor's face and in the hearts of the students who work there. Dy Sarah Durdin and Curtis Duncan Theresa Ryan maintains control while speaking and operating a nums ber of electronic devices. XO. ti in Orc 1. ls KRCU is a real asset to Cape Girar- deau and surround- ing communities but it is especially great for this university. I think students learn a lot working there too, said Sr. Shelia Graff. Students pride themselves on mak- ing the music blend well. Torn Shine is careful to use the right monitor adjustment, A variety of music is played on KRCU. The station hos a variety of music ranging from classical to hard rock. Academics Purchased in 1961, the house is being rebuilt ofter the move from Sikeston to Cope Giror- deou. Building from the a t ln 1981, SEMO purchosed o nineteenth century log house to be used by the Historic Preservotion Society. The Historic Preservotion Society firsr took on interest ln the house while doing o culturol residence survey of buildings in Sikeston. Dr. Arthur Mottlngly, odvisor of the group, wos then informed obout the house ond tolked to Dottie Hendy Moore, 'the owner of the cobin to see if there would be ony interest ln giving it to the university. The Moores sold the cobin to the university ln 1981 ofter o yeor of discussing the project with Dr. Mottlngly ond university officiols. In 1981, with the universlty's opprovol, the society begon toking oport the house log by log ond moving it from Sikeston to Cope Girordeou. According to Mottlngly, the log house moving ond rebuilding hos been on ongoing project since 1981. Mot- 52 Historic Preservotion tingly sold thot there is no reol rush to hove the house rebuilt. The purpose of the house is to serve os o Iob for students to Ieorn obout historic preservotion building construction, Mott- ingly sold. ln the summer of 1985, five students from the group worked four hours o doy, five doys o week on the cobin. ln the summer of 1984, thirteen people worked on toking down o brick building in Pochohontos, Missouri, which is Iocoted eost of Jockson, Missouri. Fronk Strossler, one of the student workers who hos helped restore the house sold, The bricks ore being used to build chimneys ond fireploces thot will be put ln the cobln. According to Joon Feezor, onother student who hos worked on the project, much procticol experience ond teomwork hos been goined from working on the house. You Ieorn to use your eyes to reod o building ond study the detoil of lt, sold Feezor. Strossler ogreed. lt's o unique experi- ence becouse you get honds on experi- ence ond octivity thot most schools don't offer in historic preservotion study. We hope to moke it into o huge teoching tool for history ond non-history mojorsf' According to Feezor, the project hos brought the Preservotion Society together os o close knit group. We hove developed o sense of fomily ond comoroderie from working on the project. When the cobin is done it will be used os o historic preservo- tion loborotory for oll students, sold Feez- or. - Cunis D uncan and .Sarah Durdin Much practical experience and teamwork has been gained from working on the house. You learn to use your eyes to read a build- ing and study the detail of it. We've developed a sense of family and camara- derie. Tom Neff uses basic woodworking skills to place shingles an the roof of the lag house. Group advisor Arthur Mattingly discusses renovation plans with Stacy Shinkle. Academics Center improves education The Center for Science ond Moth Educotion is enjoying its new locotion in Mogill Holl. The primory reoson for the move wos the need for more spoce. According to Dr. Ed Stoever, The Center needs cz certoin omount of spoce in which it con effectively operotef' The Center wos previously locoted in Rhodes Holl ond wos housed in Stoever's office. lt hos two moin functions: to get the university involved with the citizens ond service Oreo, ond to improve instruction in science ond mothemotics. Our primory purpose is to improve instruction in science ond mothemotics from lsindergorten through college, soid Stoev- er. According to Stoever, in recent yeors primory ond secondory students hove not been leorning science ond moth os well os they should be. The federol government hos conduct- ed studies on the effectiveness of science ond moth instruction ond found thot the generol level of students' obility in science ond moth should be improved. Stote ond locol governments ore olso concerned obout the problem, ond hove mode ovoiloble both stote ond federol funding to oddress the problem. The Center will receive funds from the stote deportment ond Southeost Missouri totoling 575,000 Currently, the Center hos two proposols filed with the Stote Boord of Educotion which involve the use of educo- tionol computer softwore colled Educotion- ol Products lnformotion Exchonge Doro Bose or EPIEDB. Opened in the foll of 1988, the Center hos grown considerobly. Dr. Stoever soid thot one reoson for this wos highly motivoted foculty members. The Center hos become o significont instructional port of the school with identi- fied school correspondents hoving put in over 600 groduote credit hours, The corres- pondents collect doto ond serve os lioisons between the center ond other oreo schools. l'The notion benefits eventolly by hoving improved resources in terms of people's oworeness ond obilities in moth ond technology in their doily lives, soid Stoever. - Curtis Duncan 1 f iff lllfx i . ' lllllw Moth G Science Ce Dovid Brickhous, o computer sci- ence mojor, types in 0 progrom, Computer science students must do their homework weekly on the uni- versity computers. A lob ossistont helps Allan West- morelond identify o code on the computer screen. Lob ossistonts pro- vided o big help to students doing their progroms ot the computer center ot Johnson Holl. VTTSF lllllllllll Dr. Ed Stoever, director of the Centerfor Science 6 Moth Educotion is responsible for the operotion ond monogennent of the center. David Brickhous studies the infor- motion on the disploy rerminoi. Students must interpret the codes on the computer screen in order to work their program. ' 1 Larry Pratt's internship with Atlas Plastics provides practical accounting experience. .SQ Kyu-Mak Stricklin Internships - In Student internships provide students with an-the-job training in areas of aca- demic interest. An internship might be for three hours, six hours or nine hours of credit. For each hour of credit a student receives, 40 hours of work must be done. Three students in the Mass Communica- tions deportment did internships with the Cape Girardeau Convention!Tourism Bu- reau, which is an extension of the Cape Girardeau Chamber of Commerce. Sheila Graff, Maggie Gailagher, and Sarah Burdin worked under the supervision of Tourism Director Donna Hanschen. l-lanschen said, l've enjoyed working with the girls, and they are working closely with me in getting a new brochure for Cape Girardeau out. Shelia Graff said, We hope to have the new brochure out by May. l've been compiling information about restaurants and accommodations in Cape. We sent out o form asking about facilities like smoking 56 Academics and nan-smoking sections and handi- capped facilities. The interns worked under Dr. Gordon Holland, chairman ofthe Mass Communica- tions department. At the end of the semester, a report was submitted by each intern to Dr. Holland, and Donna l-lanschen also wrote the girls a letter of completion. SEMO Senior Maggie Gallagher worked on something different than the Cape Girardeau brochure. Her concentra- tion has been on a motivational project for the merchants of Cape Girardeau as well os a walking tour. Gallagher said, I never know what l'll learn about Cape. There are lots of historical landmarks and places of interest, College students really should get more familiar with this town. lf it weren't for this internship, l would've been missing out as well. Hanschen added, The girls are really learning here and l'm learning from them. We've sat in with focus groups trying to aluabl decide on a new logo for the city. The mair help to me though has been the comple- tion of the copy of the new Cape bro- chore. Sarah Burdin did an internship with th Tourism Bureau in the fall of 1985 on another internship in the spring semester. Burdin said, I have really learned more the past semester than in the fall. l was the first intern they had there so they really didn't know quite what to do with m then. Now, l'm very busy writing copy fo the new brochure. l'm now able to take the things l've learned in class and put them into actual use. lt's the experience of a lifetime and what l'm learning is invaluable, she added. - Sarah Uurdin ff Kyu-Mok Strickiin A new computer or rhe Chamber of Commerce mokes bid specifrcorion corrections eosy for Soroh Burdln. f ' mV V Interns of the Chomber developed loyour ideas T0 develop o new brochure for Cope Girordeou. mm J 1. 2, .Q ec. . f'L1 '4' ' ' rrrthvVwrrl1ifM 5 pr., r A ' P 5 LE gl ' 1 cccr ,c,-cr eroc '2NQ,-, f,,q ff 1 w yy, Ifllilligfjlll irrflgrpr- W A 1-' rr, 1 r of firlnual Ls c-ms NQMHEMQKMN xg We I Y Xa ing gp ,Q Kyu-Mok Strtckiln Academics Student Mony SEMO ort students would soy they know oll too well the meoning of the phrose, pulling on oll-nighterf' Subse- quently, when the finished product of thot oll-nighter Cond possibly o number of oll- nighters priorD finds its woy onto o woll, toble or hook in SEMO's Annuol Student Art Exhibit, thot ortist soon reolizes the meoning of the word occomplishment. ln octuolity, no piece of ortwork finds its woy into ony exhibit - much less SEMO's, Insteod students submit ortwork thot is corefully judged ond selected by o speciolly oppointed judge. This judge is selected through contocts within the Deport- ment of Art bosed on their importiolity towords SEMO ond experience os on ort critic ondfor historion. After the judge selects 80 to 35 pieces to be disployed from opproximotely 150 entries, he or she then selects the winners. Lost yeor, six cosh prizes rt ork totoling opproximotely S700 were oword- ed. Two hundred dollors went to the top recipient of the exhibition. All cosh owords, which Art Deportment Choirperson Win Bruhl soid get bigger ond bigger every yeor, ore donoted by oreo businesses ond individuols. The exhibit, instigoted by the ort foculty, originoted in the spring of 1986, ond is olso sponsored by the Art Deportment. The Student Art Exhibit seems to be on oll oround positive function to SEMO student ortists. Junior ort mojor Jenny Domroth soid, I think the exhibit offers o competitive oreno outside the regulor clossroom. lt's obviously o greot opportunity to goin o better understonding of the ortistic tolents here ot SEMO. Not only does quolifying for the exhibit ollow o student to put his work up for sole, it olso provides excellent ' played sophomore ort mojor, soid, I seriously doubt thot the cosh prizes serve os signifi- cont motivotion for those interested, They oren't whot inspire me to give it my best shot. The exhibit is one of the ultimote ochievements of the yeor for SEMO ortists, o highlight. Eligibility to porticipote in the exhibit is not restricted tojust ort mojors. Any full-time undergroduote student who possesses on interest ond tolent in ort is eligible. Mony Off mediums Csculpture, pointing, drowing, jewelry, ond others? ore considered. This yeor the exhibit wos held April 7th through April 30th in the University Museum. In previous yeors the exhibit wos held in the University Center, but security problems initioted o move to the museum. Photos by Cathy Kuhlmeter MH! - Lisa Acup resume moteriol. The cosh owords ore just the icing on the coke. Trocey West, o Q if 1 , , Eff. 4 4 4.1 it M ,M' , 1 'af ' ' 9 A rf W I JJ, t A V mb' .'v 7 MAN' 00. William Thompson looks over o som- ' HHH HHH HHN ple of o student's obstroct ortwork. This G I lorge convos pointing wos o closs ossign- ment on disploy in the ort building. Rob Hole stops to glonce ot some positive-fnegotive imoge ossignments as on disploy in the ort building. Design Foundotions students contributed the ' ortwork. 58 Art Exhibit 4 , 5 ' s A A I ff- ,,,, MNNWM if 2, .,, 4 vdiifr 4? Ja 3 Mo Denise Oelzen observes o woter color pointing honging in the holl of the ort building, The pointing wos the work of o SEMO OFT student. Jeff Cobrol stops to get o better look or some photography displays. The photogrophs were token by students in Bill ChomberIoin's Photo Design closs, Academics Lindo Berry types vital student informa- tion into the computer before students go on-line for registration. Students return to Ms. Berry's stotion to receive their schedules. Deon Vinyord types in o students finished schedule. With the on-line comput- er registrotion system, students received their schedules in less thon five minutes, Aww' On-Line Registration Lung ,V 0 r, ' M 5 'Y I ' , a, ' , .ab f' V ff f W x 1 , ,V fp? :sf 'HHH Registration ls Enhanced SEMO's on-line registration system is now nearing the end of its second year of operations. The computerized system was instituted during the fall of 1984 when Dr. Fred Snider, the registrar, worked with the university computer center to set up the registration system, lt took about a year and a half to get the system going, according to Dr. Snider. During the fall of 1985, students could pre-enroll for spring semester courses. According to Mrs. Aldyth Gragg, coordi- nator of the on-line registration system, there have been no real technical problems with the system. Gragg said that problems in the enroll- ment office have stemmed from freshmen and sophomore students who do not understand how the system works. Gragg said. There are basically two types of students who have problems with the system. One is the student who doesn't use his priority date to enroll, and other students have problems because they can't afford to pay their 80 percent of incidental fees when it is time to enroll. We have really been happy with the reception of the student body and they enjoy having choices, said Gragg. She added, The system has recently been made better with enhancement changes during the fall of 1985. The enhancement changes with the system included the listing of teachers' IISIKSS WFICE IIN! 5 STI-ENT SUMZES ID CARDS muicm msumcgm' -4 Rmisrnms urricz r. . N . .sie P' ' Antasstuus uma M A359 ,,. A : A Students first stop at the desk of enroll- Mrs. Aldyth Gragg explains changes ment secretary Linda Berry, Ms. Berry made in the schedule to a student pre- checks for advisors signatures and verifies registering for classes. Students were asked that all fees have been paid to the to double check the schedule for accuracy. university. names on the screen and an override device which doesn't allow a student to schedule a conflicting class. Dr. Snider said, The on-line system is a great benefit to students because they have the schedule on hand when they leave rather than having to wait 8 to 4 months for the schedule to come out of the computer scan system. He added, Our records are much more accurate because of the system. lt helps us cut down on mistakes made on student records because students can catch them early. Dy Curtis Duncan Photos by Rustam Zaihan Academics 6 1 i dg bgb I taught clas- ses, graded pa- pers, and did the normal things the teachers do . . with the assis- tantship, I contin- ued to learn about teaching, and it is a good experience be- cause the teach- ers help me as weII. P ds 9 d dg Q Q 62 Gradu i ii 2 E W'-Rflmaq 2235 Grad Students Gain Experience Almost every student at SEMO has encountered the experience of having a graduate assistant as an instructor for a class. ln fact, in some departments, graduate assistants teach most or all of the 100 and 200 level freshmen courses. ln some ways, graduate assistants are much like our instructors or professors. One common factor that puts graduate assistants on the same level with undergraduate students is that they must also take classes. Graduate assistants must take at least six hours of graduate level courses while they are doing their assistantship, Basic requirements for becoming a graduate assistant are a minimum grade point average of 2.7 and completion of the Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts curriculum for the department. Eileen Sommerhof, a spring 1985 grad- uate, currently works with the Speech and Pathology department. Sommerhof said, l became a graduate assistant because the practical experience will be priceless to me in the future. Sommerhof added that the assistantship gives her the opportunities to share her knowledge with the undergra- duates in the teaching field. Carol Engelhard, a December 1985 graduate, is a teaching assistant for the physicol education department, Engelhard, like all education majors, had to complete 8 weeks of student teaching at an elemen- tary or secondary school. Engelhard did her student teaching at Hazelwood West High School in St. Louis during the Spring 1985 semester. At Hazelwood West, she taught ninth grade physical education classes, boys' swimming, and assisted with the coaching of the women's basketball team. I taught classes, graded papers, and did the normal things the teachers do, said Angie Arnold, an elementary education major, helps answer questions about a class problem. Graduate assistants in some departments are required to do eight weeks of teaching before being considered for a graduate assistantship, their ossistantshlp. Engelhard. Engelhard added that her stu- dent teaching helped prepare her for the graduate assistantship at SEMO. According to Engelhard, graduate assistants are paid about 54,000.00 a year plus the tuition for their graduate school courses. The graduate assistantship has been valuable for Engel- hard who said, With the assistantship, l have continued to learn about teaching, and it is a good experience because the teachers help me as well. Engelhard says she would like to teach physical education in the St. Louis area at the high school level. For most graduate students, a graduate assistantship is a major learning experience. Carol Engelhard said, lt has been very helpful to me in learning how to become a good teacher. Dy Curtis Duncan 1 E Kiwi t E if Ruben Lopez, a biology teaching assis- tant, brushes up on his graduate class reading. Graduate assistants are required to rake at least six semester hours while doing Academics Student workers punch the necessary information into the computer before textbooks can be processed. This makes the new system more accurate. Book Rental Made Easier Textbook Services has seen many changes in the past year that save both time and money for SEMO students. Cecilia Lause heads the service, which has been making constant improvements. Lause, a SEMO graduate of 1980, recalled the days of waiting in long lines for books and agreed that the system was overdue for improvements. Lause said, When l began to work here in 1982, my supervisor, Mr. Glen Parker, began talking about computer systems. Mr. Parker is no longer with the university, but he convinced me that there were computers that would fit our needs. The computer system was installed in the summer of 1985. lt was first tested with the summer school students and then utilized completely with the students in the fall of 1985. All books in the service have barcodes inside, and students must have a printed schedule and a bar coded identification card in order to pick up their textbooks. The books are rented for 57.00 per course with a 505.00 maximum fee, or they may be purchased. Not so many years ago, students had to sign the inside envelope of books. Afterwards, a card was removed from the envelope and that card was filed behind the names of students. Mike Reeves, a student worker said, I have worked here for three years so l remember the forms and days of long lines. The computer system has not only made 64 Textbook Services myjob easier, but it has helped students as well. The installation of the computers and other changes made since 1982 has limited student employment in textbook services. lt originally took 75 people to do a book inventory, but now it only takes 15 people. Lause said, l keep a full time staff here that depends on the money they make to goto college. I don't think we hurt students by decreasing our employment to fifteen. For most of them, this job just supplied the extras. Lause said the worst problem they have at textbook services is getting students to turn books in on time. Recently, a policy of Late books are your books has been implemented. Students don't comprehend the time schedule we are on here. For instance, I had three office days to get inventory taken and prepare for the spring 1986 semester. Unless the books are here when they are supposed to be, that's just not enough time, Lause said. Unreturned books create more than just time pressure problems. They cause Textbook Services to have to reorder books in order to provide texts for the next semesters enrollment. l generally leave it to the depart- ments to request more books. lf they add a section, they need to notify us so we can order more books. lt usually takes three to six days for the reordering process, said Lause. She added, Sometimes we run into problems with departmental ordering. They are in a rush like us and sometimes they just forget. lt frustrates students when that happens. Textbook rental programs like SEMO's are almost obsolete. With this rental pro- cess, there are both advantages and disadvantages. We deal with about 300 publishers, and instructors are allowed to change books once every two calendar years. This means books are outdated quickly some- times. lt's a plus that students arejust renting the books, said Lause. Lause also said, however, that some- times students don't purchase books that they should for future use because they become so accustomed to the rental process. She said that books most often kept are accounting and education textbooks. Lause said, The rental process saves students money and time and allows us to continue with our improvements like the computer. We've still got bugs to work out, but we're striving for system accuracy. Dy Sarah Durdin www niiim woqnx I K in Q it is o student's responsibility to choose the right book for o cioss, if o mistake is mode, the money is nonreturnoble. In the front office of Textbook Services. typing ond computer work ore done. Preparing for book inventory is o mojorjob. Liso McCuIty uses the computer to find our how mony books hove been rented for o porticulor cioss. Reordering becomes necessory some semesters. Photos by loo Teck Pun Academics I Xl SN---, -un- Many students took a class in the Robert A. Dempster building at some time in their college career. Changes in the curriculum have caused an increase in ciass choices and classroom size. Graduate assistants provided the Market- ing Department with help in teaching and other classroom duties, Lori Arendt, a graduate student, pays ciose attention to the material she is typing. Marketing Department Changes Kali vt Banana '--N-N. 5 mm avian: A. DEUFSTER. lx fi Y sv Rustom Zolh G A.. : -5.5: C, mag Tan Wei Chan ' tfwwtv, Tan Wei Chan If Dr. Bert Kellerman has served as chair- person of the Department of Marketing 1 since 1976. Options in the department have been increased from two to five. Marketing Options Increased Changes in the marketing curriculum have been made, increasing possible marketing options from two to five, which provided students with a more diverse marketing background. ln the past, two options were available for students studying marketing. There was an emphasis in sales and promotion and also a general marketing option. Five possible options are currently available: marketing management, sales management, promotion management, retail management, and an option in transportation logistics. The Department of Marketing has come along way since its creation. lt began in 1976 with an academic reorganization which created the College of Business and divided the Department of Business Admin- istration and Business Education into five departments. The number of marketing majors graduated from SEMO has increased consid- erably since 1976. In fact, by 1983 the number of marketing majors graduated doubled the number graduated in 1976. New business administration core re- quirements for marketing majors include 33 hours of course work in a variety of business subjects. Marketing majors also take a marketing core which consists of 9 hours. They also must choose one of the five new options. Dr. Bert Kellerman, chairperson of the Department of Marketing said, What the college has done is to increase the business administration core. We will, however, no longer require a minor so that the total number of hours required is actually de- creased. A student choosing the promotion management option can take classes ranging from public relations to advertising production. A transportation logistics option major can take classes like Marketing Logistics and Transportation. The retail management option in- cludes classes like Retail Managment and Merchandise Planning and Buying, while courses such as Product 6 Pricing Strategy and Distribution Managment are required for the marking management option. Students choosing a sales manage- ment option will be required to take Professional Selling, Advertising and Promo- tion, and Sales Management. Presently, we have more students in the sales option. So, in terms of numbers that is a strong area, but now that there are several other options, we may begin to see some changes in numbers, said Dr, Keller- man. Kellerman joined the SEMO faculty in 1965 and has headed the Department of Marketing since its establishment as a separate department in 1976. Kellerman has seen many changes and much growth in the Marketing Department. Southeast Missouri States marketing program ranked 41st in the nation in terms of total graduate and undergradaute de- grees granted. Marketing has accounted for over one-third of all business degrees since becoming a seperate department. According to Kellerman, many im- provements and new things continue to happen in the department. The marketing conference is just one of those advances. At the 1985 conference, Sam Walton, founder of Wal-Mart, was the guest speak- er. Retailing was the focus of the confer- ence, which offered information about all aspects of retailing, from choosing em- ployees to computerizing the business. Another first for the department and the university was the naming of Dr. Van Psimitis as the recipient of the prestigious Fulbright Profressorship. Dr. Psimitis' award allowed him to teach at the University of Malta in Valletta, Malta, during the school year. Many good things continue to happen for the Department of Marketing and its graduates as growth and development in the marketing progam transpire. With professors' research efforts, job placement opportunities for students, and Fulbright scholars, the Department of Marketing continues to give students a solid education. Dy Salah Durdin Academics 466 1 Mrs. Jeanine McGinnis listens as o student expresses her pride in having graduated. Mrs. McGinnis keeps track of those students eligible for honors graduation. Honor Graduation Q Q E 441 5 J we 5if,isil23i'f5fi-.EW ,L cg of f FQ'1fffi'1'ffeuff1zepwbnf3t.,3,u,, '75-ll7t,lg9f.. A if s imbupcm Hy: rer MwtgmdQ IIN Cmtfm-eh upon in A H iff: bzgxtu uf I U e .,, a I ought? tiff gwmiilff magma, -,, f .im't ' H Ju zum.. digit, lZ1Fff,dfg?mW,,?h M3 Hfmh' , if 'iifmhlfff vf nl' Fruihm! of lip msg? gmmuiv , GX: finnish uf Qirgmts are Iguana., affgxw. 33175283 nf iam li fapg wk-,thug can . . in fit nf i ' M 'ti 'wwf ev nf Qu-ww. ,ffffw wr M' W f! 1 M We N -eww. 5: 1,4 721 . -- mm, e... Q' i v Honors graduates have either two ar three very meaningful Latin words below their degrees. About ten percent of a graduating class is graduated with honors eoch semester. Groduotion - An Honor Requirements for students groduoting with honors chonged in the 1985-86 school yeor, moking stondords for honor groduo- tion higher. The Boord of Regents voted in the toll of 1984 to roise the required honor groduo- tion stondords. The chonge octuolly went into effect beginning the foil semester of 1985. To groduote with highest honors, of Summo Cum Loude, o student must ochieve o grode point overoge of 4.0 cumulotive. Mogno Cum Loude,or groduotion with high honors now requires o 3.75 grode point overoge, ond Cum Loude requirements ore now set ot 8.5. Eoch honor wos increosed by .25 in order to reword the top 10 percent of students rother thon the top 20 percent of students. Mrs. Jeonine McGinnis, who is in chorge of honors groduotes soid, 'lWe hove olwoys felt thot our grodes were higher which is why we were one of the lost ones to chonge the requirements ond increose the stondords. However, if everybody is grodu- oting with honors, it gets so it is no longer on honor onymoref' Students groduoting with honors hold degrees in o voriety of oreos, but there seem to be severol honor students grodu- oting with degrees in business odministro- tion, the sciences, ond interdisciplinory studies. Two or three students groduote every yeor with perfect grode point over- oges. ln 1985, 98 of 844 students groduoting completed their college coreers with hon- ors. ln the toll of 1985, the numbers were 48 of 481, ond in the summer of 1985, there were 40 honor groduotes out of the 273 seniors. The totol of honor groduotes for the yeor wos 166. Mrs. McGinnis soid thot the typicol honor student is eosy to spot. He or she is olwoys the one checking with the registror to moke sure thot oll requirements for groduotion hove been met. Honor students olwoys moke sure everything is done. There is no lost minute wondering obout where o cop ond gown is. They olwoys wont to know if they've mode the groduotion list, soid McGinnis. Eric Rospberry, o SEMO freshmen soid, I om going to sfort eorly working on my grode point overoge. I don't think you con decide you wont to groduote with honors in your lost two yeors here. For entering freshmen like Rospberry there is on honors progrom. Students toking honors closses will receive o grode but on their tronscript, it will show thot it wos on honors closs. lt will be understood thot o B in on honors closs might quolify os on A in o regulor closs. Incentives like speciol closses moy moke students try horder ond will surely improve the quolify of o student's educo- tion ot SEMO. SEMO students con compore them- selves to other Missouri stote school students becouse of o chonge in the honors scole. The scole ond requirements for groduotion ore now up to por with mony other schools in the honors cotegory. Dy sarah aumm SEMO grads hove smiles of relief on their foces ofter the groduotion cere- mony. They ore pleosed to hove their college coreer completed. Academics A ,, -A ORGA NIZ ff ORGA ORGA NIZA T IONS ORGA NIZA T IONS URGA NIZA T IUNS ORGA NIZA T IONS GRAND EN TRANCES 0 ..,...,..m.l v Q. -N,,s,,w..,..,s ..--.... :P 5 fl l 5 2 1 if f i M N l f l i W f i f s . ,nd Wm Aw A ,www was Kyu-Mok Strlcklin SEMO students could choose to participate in over 'IOO special interest groups an campus and organizations tailored to fit a students particular field of study or interest attracted a great number of students. Belonging to such a group often exposed students to guest speakers, field trips, service projects that enhanced the student's education, as well as providing on avenue for sharing with others of similar interest. Bob Colyorr, a member af AFROTC, participates in the 24-hour vigil in January to remember the POW's. New Staff Makes Entrance Early in the school year, an enthusiastic group of new editors and photographers made a grand entrance into the experience of putting a yearbook together - the 1986 Sagamore. Contracts, photo assignments, writing, layout, editing, contact sheets, and print selection were all elements of the yearbook process. With a completely new staff, adjust- ments had to be mode before everyone began to fulfill their duties efficiently, Alison Chaney, editor, said, We weren't trained into our positions. We were set into them and told to 'go to it.' It was a learning experi- ence by trial and error. Some changes were made this year to help improve the appeal of the yearbook. Also more color was added. Group photos of faculty members and people profiles were new features that were used by People Editor Cindy James. I wanted the staff to use their talent and creativity but still conform to all the guidelines, Chaney said, The staff learned that working on the Sagamore was real world work, complying with budgets, deadlines, and editors' quests for perfection. They put forth a united effort to create a more interesting yearbook than those from previous years. Sagamore adviser Tamara Bal- dwin said, The Sagamore is an information magazine that captures the most interesting events of the year. My reward is how the students feel about the final prod- uct, she said. They are proud of their work, and want everyone to see it. Chaney, in agreement, noted, l wanted this year to be a good experience for everyone. I wanted the staff to produce a yearbook they were proud of. The Sagamore staff members were Alison Chaney, editor, Cathy Kuhlmeier, co-editor, Linda Rathke, student life editor, Curtis Duncan and Sarah Burdin, academics editors, Beth Parkey, organizations editor, Carol Smith, assistant organizational editor, Rob Maxwell, sports editor, Anthony Boyce, assistant sports editor, Jeff Cabral and Cindy Dillard, Greek editors, Cindy James, people editor, Mike Davis, index, Leland Dierks, layout and art, Rick Kinnison and Ken Pratt, publicity and sales, Pamela McQuary, production assistant, Ken Saale, Kyu-Mak Stricklin, Rustam Zai- han, .loo Tek Pua, Tan Wei Chan, Eric Faircloth and Denise Oelzen photo- graphers, and Tamara Baldwin, ad- viser. Peggy O'ForrolI SAGAMORE, FRONT ROW, Rustam Zaihan, Linda Rathke, Barbara Conway, Beth Parkey, BACK ROW, Tan Wei Chan, Joo Teck Pua, Kyu-Mak Stricklin, Cindy James, Cathy Kulmeier, Alison Chaney, CAPAHA ARROW, FRONT ROW, David Brandon, Carla Bludworth, Gina Steimle, Peggy O'Farrell, Beth Parkey, Beth Eaton, Dr. Roy Keller, BACK ROW, Scott Ruff, Steven Poh, and .lohn Kean. Ruslam Zalhan Allson Chaney shows the staff an example of a good photograph in last yeor's book. Curtis Duncan, and Leland Dierks. Kustom Zalha 72 Sagan iorefCapaha Arrow Ruslom Zoihan Arrow Celebrates During the academic year, the Capaha Arrow celebrated its 75th anniversary. The first issue of the paper was printed on Feb. 5, 1911. Each year since its beginning, the Arrow staff has served the university by publishing a cam- pus newspaper. This held true during the 1985-86 school year. Dovid Brandon, editor, said, The major purpose of the Capaha Arrow is to inform stu- dents about things that may warrant their concern. Brandon said that students need to know what is going on so they can react to it. They need to know that there is a voice out there supporting them, he said, Twenty-six issues of the Ca- paha Arrow were published during the school year. Dr. Roy Keller, adviser to the Arrow, said, ln our issue of Feb. 5, 1986, we printed stories of the early days of the university, along with articles on important early pro- fessors, advisors and editors of the Arrow. Their desire was to commem- orate the Arrow and the people important to its history, Keller said. Besides a special anniversary issue, other interesting additions appeared in the Arrow. Managing Editor Peggy O'Forrell said, What we tried to do this year with the Arrow was to add some new features to Press McDowell made his yearbook picture appointment at the table manned by Cathy Kuhlmeier, Alison Chaney, and Carol Smith. The Arrow generates opproximotely one-half of its budget from ad sales. Dr. Roy Keller and Scott Ruff worked togeth- er on ad collections in the fall and spring. Copy Editor Beth Parkey worked to edit copy for the Arrow. Students in the Reporting class contribute many of the stories used in the paper. L. .....,-v:!,.,., Kustom Zalhnn 75th Anniversar attract more readers. One new feature, said O'Forrell, was a Campus Watch Line column. This column was like a police blotter of different incidents which occurred on cam- pus. We were trying to make students aware that there was crime on campus and that they needed to take precautions, she said. Another addition was the use of spot color for the first time, at least that we know of, O'Forrell said. Also more feature stories were used to try to brighten up the paper, she said. Articles out of the University Archives Collection were used monthly, Brandon said, noting that the article from the collec- tion entitled Beware Fresh- men had the most impact on Arrow readers. Arrow staff members were David Brandon, editor, Peggy O'Forrell, managing editor, John Kean, sports editor, Brad Holler- bach, layout editor, Beth Porkey and Steven Poh, copy editors, Carla Bludworth and Beth Ea- ton, typesetters, Niti Protoom- sindh, photographer, Genio Foust, business manager, Scott Ruff, advertising manager: and Dr. Roy Keller, adviser. -Beth Porkey Organizations 73 Creative hann lin Taping the City Council meet- ing of Cape Girardeau was just one way that Cable Access Channel 10 served the college and community this past year. Cable Access Channel 10 pro- duces and edits programs for the SEMO viewing area by taping live events in the community and re-airing other programs from their satellite dish. Most of the programs are live, and even those that are re-aired usually have a student or community volunteer commentary, said Fred Wyman, manager of CAC- 10. ln addition to special program- ming, CAC-10 encourages stu- dents to participate in the com- munity and allows the students and volunteers total control of the station, with direction from the manager, lt's great prepa- ration for the real world because it is a real station using profession- al equipmentf' said Linda Job, a CAC-10 member. CAC-10 aids the student by allowing real world production and editing. Not only do you learn television production, but you are then ? 1 ,,. l I 74 CAC-1O!KRCU able to apply it in the communi- ty, said Steve Colyott, another member. Community volunteers are as much participants in the produc- tion at CAC-10 as the students. lt is good for them and us, said Job, because they work and learn along side the students. lt's neat because they can teach us new things, said Tracy King, a CAC-10 member. New programming is aimed at both students and community residents, said Colyott. Much of CAC-10's expansion depends on their equipment. New equip- ment is very expensive and needs to be constantly upda- ted, said Job. CAC-10 has reach- ed a steady state. We are willing to do more but under- stand our limitations, said Wyman. With the cable compa- nies and SEMO's support, CAC-10 anticipated a continuous and exciting growth. Members in- clude Randy Shyrocls, Linda Job, Bob Hohn, Marla Earls, Steve Colyott, Rory Hentz, and Mark Chriscinslse. - Carol Smith Rustam Zaihan fffiu 1 r 1 I Ruslam Znihon CAC-10: FRONT ROW, Fred Wyman, Peter Hollabaugh and Theresa Ryan Linda lab: SECOND ROW, Mark Chris- check out l4RCU's added Motown collec- cinske, Bob l-loehn, Rory Hentz, and tion for their new soul-rock shop. Glenn Weston. C3 KRCLI Goin Live With balloons flying, and turntables spinning, KRCU is go- ing mobile in a big way, said Herb Taylor, general manager. Last year's renovation and relo- cation ofthe radio station helped make KRCU an active mobile station. With the recent construction of an even better mobile turntable unit and the addition of larger speakers, the existing remote transmitter units are actively putting on live shows for the public. Peter Hollabaugh, o five- year veteran of KRCU and op- erations manager, said, ln just the first six weeks we were averaging one live remote a week, a sign of increasing inter- est from the students. We are now able to do and go just about anywhere, sold Brad Fred Wyman and Roger Blankenship oversee the boards while Libby Kirn and Joe Mosley shoot the City Council Meet- ing. .ggi Qi KRCU: FRONT ROW, John Sims Brad Benscorer George Wise Rob Maxwell, Brian Fracrion Second flow Craig Miller Dan Senator, Lyndel llevelle Elena Horner Brad Burgess PererHoIlabaugh, Theresa Ryan, Melissa Bryant, Todd Shearer, John Kavanough, Margarer McKean and Arrhur Wilhire KRCU EXECUTIVE STAFF: FRONT ROW, Brion Fraction, Brad Benscoter, Craig Miller, Second Row, Brad Burgess, Herb Taylor, and Peter Hollabaugh. f', Rusfom Zaihan Burgess, production manager, Over the past nine years, KRCU has been able to convert the ideas of student and faculty into a working example of alternative radio. KRCU provides the SEMO campus and the Cape Girardeau community with a variety of musical styles and informational programming, while at the same time concern- ing itself with being the only non- commercial radio station. They also sponsor non-profit events through public service an- nouncements and live coverage in the community. The Home- coming Parade, SEMO sports events and interviews were just a few of the events covered. We have expanded 200 percent over the past five years and foresee a continuous growth, said Hollabaugh. ln addition to their portable units, they have what amounts to a portable studio. We're not limited to covering events, we can go out and make events happen, said Taylor. You may have been tuned in, but now you will be able to see it, which means there will be a real call for showmanshipf' ln the future, KRCU will ex- pand even more as the newer students become more experi- enced as well as more interest- ed. KRCU is totally student oper- ated under the direction of the general manager, Our main purpose is for students to have a chance to see all aspects of radio at a very early stage, said Craig Miller, student and pro- gram manager, rather than make them wait to utilize what- ever potential the student holds. Students of broadcasting can be learning radio broadcast- ing hands on by their second semester at SEMO. - Coral Smith Organizations heerleaders, Sundancers Show pirit With the beginning of another school year, the SEMO Cheer- leaders returned once again with high ratings and more school spirit than ever before. ln the summer of 1985 the cheerleaders attended the N. C. A., a national cheerleaders camp in Knoxville, Tenn. The squad won six superior ratings, along with one excellent rating, and for being the most spirited, the squad received the spirit stick award. The squad was also chosen as the seventh finalist in the overall N. C. A. The highlight of the camp came at the last day when they were chosen, along with 12 schools out of 65 that attended the camp, to compete for the Award for Excellence. The squad consists of 10 mem- bers who cheer for SEMO's football, basketball and track teams. Kristy Whitaker, captain of the cheerleading squad, said, 76 CheerIeaders!Sundancers We enjoy supporting our school's teams and hope to promote more school spirit in the futuref' The cheerleaders also con- tribute to some off campus work for surrounding communities, said Mary Thompson, sponsor for the cheerleaders, When the squad is not cheer- ing, they will at timesjudge the tryouts of high school cheerlead- ers in the surrounding areas. During the summer the cheer- leaders also offer a one-day clinic which high school cheer- leaders attend to learn the building of pyramids, new jumps, chants and cheers. The SEMO Cheerleaders are an en- thusiastic and spirited squad ready to Creole the some atmo- sphere for SEMO's teams and fans. - Una Musante Slvllilvlvlvllikfkikfk Ta be a part of the Sundan- cers is to be a part ofa group of good girls who are real close, said Karla Wichern, captain of the Sundancers. The Sundancers perform along with the Golden Eagles Marching Band at football games and selected home basketball games. During the school year they traveled to Indiana and performed at the Hoosier Dome. They also performed for the Cardinal!Dallas football game at Busch Stadium in St. Louis. Lynn Delisle, co-captain of the squad, said, The week before the Cardinal!Dallas game it rained everyday so we had no time to practice. We went on the field a few minutes before the game and we were pretty shaky. But at half-time, every- thing came together. lt was excellent! This year the Sundancers were able to get new pam poms and football and basketball uniforms. This was exciting for the squad. We no longer had to borrow uniforms and use pam poms that dldn't match, said Wichern. Along with traveling with the band to small towns, the Sundan- cers were also a part of other various activities. ln April they performed for Special Olympics. Wichern, a member of the squad for five seasons, said, l've been onthe squad so longp l've seen how we've progressed from being a group no one knew about to one who had a name on campus. Now we have a positive image. Delilse, who was with the squad for her second year, said, I love it. lt's a lot of hard work that takes a lot of time, but it's worth it. - Beth Parke y CHEERLEADERS: FRONT ROW. Kristy Whlroker, Derek Hopkins Sue McForiond Second Row, George-rro Johnson, Coroi Ries Roni Jockson Third Row Kevin Brooks, Mrchoel Soss, Ron Dontels ond Wulliom Thomp- son, Jr, Shoot for twol ' SEMO Cheerleaders Cheerleaders Derek Hopkins ond Kris- FOOT the induons on to victory. ty Whitaker perform difficult stunt ot holf- Time. ...nl SUNDANCERS: FRONT ROW, Korlo Wichern, Lynn Delisle, Second Row, Beth Broder, Meo Epps, Notolie Hordesty, THIRD ROW, Tommy Miholich, Amy Siebert, Gino Wognerg FOURTH ROW, Donno Ott, Terri Kornrnerrneyer, ond Melonie Low- rence. Photos by Kyu-Mok Strlcklln Orgonizotions Groups Service Campu , Communit To members of Alpha Phi Omega, the tri-annual blood drives may be their biggest project, but their friendship and service is what unites them. Friendship, service, and leader- ship is our motto, said President Marvin Wibbenmeyer. Affiliated with the Boy Scouts, APO is a national co-ed service fraternity, serving the campus, community, and nation. Working with others dedicated to service is very rewarding, said Sherri Fowler, historian. Working with handicapped children in Cerebral Palsy Day, cleaning Trail of Tears, assisting the Boy Scouts with the Boy Scout Camporee, along with their social events like camping at Wappapello, kept this year's 88 members hopping. It takes a lot of work, but when you see how glad, for example, those 150 Boy Scouts were, you see your efforts rewarded, said Fowler. President Wibbenmeyer added, We're a cut above the rest because we do more ser- vice than any other organiza- tion. Fowler continued, Not only does it feel good to be helping others and seeing everyone work together in a warm, co-ed way, but the friendships that are formed are very strong. You know you can count on the other members, Alpha Phi Omega officers were Marvin Wibbenmeyer, president, Jim lsom, first vice- president, Cindy Akins, second vice-president, Jimilie Baner, cor- responding alumni secretary, Claire Schmidt, recording secre- tary, Lori Welge, treasurer, and Sherri Fowler, historian. -Caral5mith flwlsikflvkflsflfllsflsfls Gamma Sigma Sigma is a service sorority that is based on the idea that there is a life outside of campus and there are other people in the Cape Girar- deau area rhat need help, according to Rose Buhr, presi- dent. Buhr said, For the size of group that we are, our small number in no way reflects the immense impact on campus and community that we have. At the 1985 National Conven- tion, the SEMO chapter of Gam- ma Sigma Sigma received The Margaret M. Linton Award for being the most outstanding un- dergraduate chapter of Gamma Sigma Sigma. Gamma Sigma Sigma requires 20 hours of service work from each member. There were a variety of projects that Gamma Sigma Sigma was involved in during the school year, including blood drives, Easter seals, Easter egg hunts for kids, Jerry Lewis Telethon, March of Dimes and others. Another project that Gamma Sigma Sigma was involved in this year was the Women's Safe House of Cape Girardeau. We have previously been involved but we want to be more in- volved. We would like to start a big sister program with them. We would be working with adolescent girls who are in need of a friend or an older girl to guide them, Buhr said. One or two girls from Gamma Sigma Sigma would match up with a girl from the safe house to help them through difficult times, Buhr continued. Although most of Gamma Sigma Sigma's activities are com- munity oriented, they also par- ticipate in activities on campus. Alene Lewis, historian, said, We usher concerts at Rose Theatre. I would like to see us more involved in campus activities. Lewis said that her involvement with Gamma Sigma Sigma gives her a sense of doing something for someone else, helping others. Buhr added, Our ideals of 'friendship, service and equality' are truly displayed in the atti- tudes and hearts of our girls. .oem Parke-y ALPHA PHI OMEGA: FRONT ROW, Sherri Fowler, Cyndi Cox, Jack Dees: SECOND ROW, Claire Schmitt, Chris Elliott, Lynn Reiman, Donna Tuschoff, Roland Sachs, Cindy Akins, Lonnie Ward, THIRD ROW Karen Vorhes, Sharon Harchen, Gina McWilliams, Lori Welge, Carol Harfst, Jeff Doty, Jimilee Baner, FOURTH ROW, Chris Scharen- borg, Tim Pettigrew, Craig Ferris, Tony Buffa, Chris Farrar, Michelle Hill, Ivan Bost, Kim McClanahan, Marvin Wibbenmeyer, Don Cashion, and Jim lsom. Alpha Phi Omega!Gamma Sigma Sigma Joo TeckiPua Drlan Stahlman Alpha Phi Omega and Gamma Sigma Sigma jointly sponsored the annual blood drive held in the UC, A SEMO student participates in donating blood in one of the largest groups of donators in Southeast Missouri. GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA PLEDGE MEM- BERS: FRONT ROW: Val Plernmens, Susie Johnson, Karen Fox, Mary I-lines, SECOND ROW, Mary Panian, Julie Lorenz, Jean Dierks, THIRD ROW, Celeste Kinngs, Joan O'Conner, Sandy Moeller and Shannon Broniecki. GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA ACTIVE MEM- BERS: FRONT ROW, Tere Morris, Heidi Putz, Kathy Ryan, Tammy Fryer, SECOND ROW, Mory Davis, Jill Simmons, Alene Lewis, Ruth Nottlemann, Angie Stacy, Diana Pecaut: THIRD ROW, Christine Stroot, Lynda Reichle, Christine Johnston, and Rose Buhr. 100 Ted- PU0 Organizations Co-ed Residents Work Together Towers North, the most recent co-ed dorm ot SEMO, is o unified ond greot ploce to live, occord- ing to the generol consensus of interviewed residents. This yeor, Towers North obtoin- ed o new holl director, Mike Fowler, from Michigon. Fowler served os the go between for the house council ond the univer- sity. He soid thot he wos olso there to odvise the house TOWERS NORTH HALL COUNCIL FRONT ROW, Row Houston, Sue Wright, Don Koiser, Dono Woshington, Morc Douglos. Trocy Sullivonp ROW TWO, Mike Fowler, Lynn Church, Bob Scherr, Will Jordon, 80 Towers North!Rodio-TV Club council, ond help the students occomplish whot they wonted for themselves, os long os it wos reosonoble. Towers North plonned o lot of service projects for the foil se- mester. They hod o conned food drive for the unfortunote people of Cope Girordeou. And incorpo- roted in this wos o contest to roise incentive on the floors. Some- thing else thot wos new in the tower wos o Spirit Week. Spirit Week, o stoff ideo, wos instituted the week of Novem- ber 11-14, 1985. Activities includ- ed o penny roce, o pyromid building contest, on oronge poss, o tug-o-wor, ond the finole wos o throw o pie ot your fovorite R.A. contest. Proceeds from the penny roce were donoted to chority. Fowler sold thot Spirit Week wos o kind of breok between Foll Breok ond Thonksgiving, thot occurred on compus. The whole ideo of Spirit Week wos to bring people of the tower together ond give them o chonce to get fomilior with eoch other. Also it wos onnexcellent builder of floor unity, sold Chris Johnston, on R.A. on the ninth floor. :Yi fr, ,nl -n Knights KyuAMok Strlcklln Angie Boyer, Kevin Klund, Ann Willen- Brown, Dione Schroeder, Angelo Jones, burgg ROW THREE, Chorolette Thorsrud, Ken Sheolroske, Mike Johnston, Lindo Mocker, Coro Stennett, Chris Heidbrowk, Jeff Morrison, Bob Ei- Heynysh, Dove Thorne, Don Steinberg, chmeyer, Steve Yousef, ROW FIVE, Greg Jonice Luecke, ROW FOUR, Dorrell Poyne ond Sue Bock. Roy Lindo Job, o Rodio!TV Club n' wotches in the bockground os c ore focused on o quest speaker, Wx Brian Stnhlman Joo Teck Pua RodiolTV Club: FRONT ROW, Fred Wyman, Mark Kumming, Linda Job. George Wise, John Weber, Herb Taylor, ROW TWO: Melody Allen, Lorie Lynch, Gina Steinle, Alex Fees, Brad Hollerback, Tom Satorg ROW THREE, Jim Dufek, Joe Burgess, Vinton Brown, Tod Bound, Bob Hoehn, William R, Wehmeyer, Rory Hentz, and Tim Zentay. A Lot Of Fun And ore Growing and going places is what's happening in the Radio! TV Club, said George Wise, treasurer. With all the new developments in the Mass Com- munications Department, the club has finally gotten on its feet and is progressing and having fun. Aiming to become more visi- ble and sponsor more fun-fund- raising events, the Radio!TV Club orients the students to meet professionals in the field. The club serves as an eye-opener, said Jim Dufek, one of the three advisors. We try to have at least one professional from the radio or TV business come and speak once a month, said President Mark Kumming. Linda Job, secretary of the club, added, The mem- bers can see what's going on outside of the classes and what professionals are expecting of them. Speakers this past year includ- ed professionals from television, radio and private industries in broadcast, such as Dana Wirth from KFVS-TV, Randy Railee from St. Louis' KSHE-Q5 and Gary Rust, publisher of the Bulletin- Journal. The club's main project was to have as many social and fund raising events as possible to send members to NABXITVA. We want to send as many interested members as possible to the National Association of Broad- castersflnternational Television Association CNABXITVAD conven- tion in Dallas, said Kumming Going to the conventions, Rocllo!TV Club meeting the professionals in the field supplements the broadcast- ing lab experiences, but it also introduces the future profession- al to some of the realities of the rapidly changing tele-communi- cations field, said Herb Taylor, another advisor. Professionally oriented - yes, said Job. But we have a lot of fun. This year the club sponsored softball games, partic- ipated and won third in the Homecoming float contest, visit- ed nursing homes and donated turkeys to the Salvation Army at Thanksgiving. They also spon- sored and organized the Mass Communications Banquets. Offi- cers were Mark Kumming, presi- dent, Melissa Reimler, vice presi- dent, George Wise, treasurer, Linda Job, secretary, and Mike Scott and John Weber, Student Government representatives. - Carol5mlrh Mark Kumming and George Wise pre- sent the captain of the Salvation Army with Thanksgiving turkeys. Organizations Preparing To Be Leaders Since 1972, SEMO's Air Force Reserve Officers' Training Corps CAFROTCJ has been preparing students to be leaders. Starting out with 180 cadets, this year was no different, I feel commissionees gradu- ating from SEMO are well pre- pared for their careers as officers in the U.S. Air Force, Lieutenant Colonel A. Wayne Wallingford Jr. commented. I have highly qualified offi- cers that teach management and leadership principles to pre- pare cadets to assume positions of responsibility in the modern Air Force, Wallingford said, Wallingford acted as professor of aerospace studies this year. Cap- tain Don Eggley and Captain Gary Greenwalt were his assis- tant professors. AFROTC cadets who graduate from college will receive a commission in the U. S. Air Force as a Second Lieutenant. Some will go on to advanced training in USAF pilot and navigator schools, ROTC is a primary source of commissioned officers for the US. Air Force, Walling- ford said. The Drill Team, Angel Flight, and Color Guard were three of the programs offered to cadets that enabled them to be active both on campus and in the community. The Color Guard consisted of five of the best cadets from the Drill Team. They marched at the beginning of each home football game. The Arnold Air Society, an honorary organization within AFROTC, was available to cadets having a 2.5 GPA. They also served both the university and community. An example of community service was a raffle held by the Society for a 22 month old Cape Girardeau boy who had had 23 operations since birth for a tracheal disorder Scott Cagle, Arnold Air Society Commander said Arnold Air Society took one look at the facts and we knew we had to do something Other activities AFROTC was involved with was the SEMO Fair Clean Up, the Shriner's Parade and the Homecoming Parade Something new in AFROTC this year was the establishment of a scholarship for two cadets each year at SEMO. The scholarship was established by the wife of the late Captain Edwin W. Cardin who was a 1975 SEMO graduate Terrrlloyer ff . I l f J: 1 I QA A , evzse? -set 2252 5 A es Q mt , YQ' A A Q 1 Q- ah V -A 1,7 .-,sVF,. t' f' D ul- . -Q 'W ., I lx 'hh :fry - ', :s,,.'9' X595 - .QQ Bt. A S45 f ' 42 f ,rf Q.. f. A- fpi . -s .fe - if 5' I . c' + ' T . Q .- f N - f 'Tx 'W W W -- IL. AFROTC: FRONT ROW, Mike Day, Gary Greenwalt, Wayne Wallingford, Don Eggley, Jerry Pickett, ROW TWO, Johnathan Hines, Terri Ludwig, Jeff Lutes, Kevin Colyorr, Pedro Caceres, Michael Wilkes, Mike Skelton, Ronald Draper, Tracy Reese, Kristi Ktnder, Grethchen Holland, Annette Schmitz, Robert Watt, Brett Younr Bill Nash, ROW THREE, Jannerre Townsend, David Jones, Andy Btermann, Robert Colyott, Kevin Klund Craig Ponder, Franklin Prichard, Lori Hicks, Shetla Gay, Elena Homer, Debbie Herring, Michael Pitts Eric Willingham John Alden Stephen Suillrva, ROW FOUR, Christopher Sedgwick, Jeff Bteier, Tim Bishop, Shawn Christian Timothy Phtltpps Timothy Isom, Marianne Lumsden Steve Loving Dennis Moore, ROW FIVE Gary Kirk. Brian Joas Floyd Dawalt Kim McDowell Jow Pearce, 82 AFROTCXSG David Sinn, Jim Youmans, John Harris, Brenda Shelton, Dan McDonald, Bob Mulac, Karmin Stanton: ROW SIX, Michael Welker, Scott Mayfteld, Scott Spindler, Bill Young, Elbert Jones, Ken Barnett, Tim Powell, Jeff Brown, Arch Bruns, Gary Schultne, Brian McCoy, Marilyn Hicks, Kurt Wilson Scott Cagle, Tammy Matrox: ROW SEVEN, Mark Ktndhorsr, Tina I-larrltne Dan Nyberg, Samantha Hydar, James Schneider, David Amelunke, Anthony Burk Martino Faulkner, ROW EIGHT, Timothy Vickers, Charles Ross, Roby Stsk Rodney Lolst, Tray Hodge Gerald Cameron, Steven McCord Kelly Minton Eugenia Jones, Melinda Hannts Donna Taylor, James Brandenburg, Douglas Wells Bradley Johnson, Angelta Houston and Monica Price The Color Guard proudly displays their new ascats and helmets, part of the new equipment acquired by AFROTC this year. L-R: Donna Taylor, Joe Pearce, Scott Cagle, Bob Mulac and Ron Draper. Rustam Zaihan Kustom Zo 1- W.s s-r f, 3 J 5 T 'Q Zi cf 3, ,, J' i, ,wir I '-its Kyu-Mak Slrlcklin To announce that our country's POW's have not been forgotten, the Color Guard raises the flag in their honor. Rustom Zalhon An AFROTC captain gazes pensively during the 24 hour guard which was held in memory of the missing POWs. SG Judiciary Board, FRONT ROW, Tracy Lange, Carol Ries, Tammy Askew, BACK ROW, Randy Wehmeyer, Brian Cope- land, and Robert Chambers. oicing Students' Need Although Student Govern- ment Association has always been a voice for the student body, this year that voice ad- dressed issues that were impor- tant to students. Improvements in the parking situation, the acquisition of on-campus bank- ing, and more funding for stu- dent organizations topped the list. According to Scott Reynolds, Student Government president, This year's overall goal was to be a voice for the student body and relay their needs to the administration. ln the past, Stu- dent Government has been more concerned with their inter- nal structure. This year, Student Government went straight to the issues affecting the entire student body. Along with the above listed improvements, the absen- tee policy and the drop date policy were put under review. The budget for student organi- zations was increased by S2o,OOO, which allowed 80 more organizations to be funded. A student organizations room was opened to allow any student organization to carry on every- day business. To further aid student organizations, public in- formation boards were set up to allow their news to be spread more efficiently. Involvement in student organizations was also encouraged to each incoming freshman during orientation. An- other Student Government activ- ity that encouraged involve- ment in student organizations was the Carnival of Clubs. Ac- cording to Reynolds, This year's Carnival brought about BOO people to be exposed to the many organizations available to the student. Great strides were made this year through a lot of hard work by the Student Government. Kathy Griffin, Student Govern- ment secretary, said, Debate on the bills on the Senate floor can sometimes last three or four hours a session. That does not include the work in the commit- tees that has been done before the debates. Griffin concluded, Student Government is the most intellec- tually stimulating organization on campus. It is not only a place to exchange ideas and opinions between yourself and peers, but also an excellent way to learn howto work with the administra- tion and faculty. You don't have to be a superbrain, but you do have to be willing to work, Reynolds added, This year, more students are involved. All it takes is caring and a willingness to work. Student Government Execu- tive Officers were: Scott Rey- nolds, president, Wade Um- phries, vice president of the senate, Press McDowell, vice president of student services, John Bishop, treasurer, Kathy Griffin, secretary, Dr. Joe Low, Dr. Tom Harte and Mr. Rick Althaus, faculty advisors. -Luci anne Goodin 'UW Rustorn Zalhon Student Government: FRONT ROW, Kustom Zlahan Joy Mahadevan, Barbara Conway, Terry Davis, Cheryl Massing, Renee Brooks, Doreen Weidner, Thom White, Chris Bonnert, Rick Althaus, ROW TWO, Kim Davis, Lea Davenport, Elizabeth Fischer, Mike Arnold, Pam Bohler, Mark Jones, SG Executive Officers, Press McDowell, John Bishop, Scott Reynolds, Jim Meehan and Kathy Griffin. Michelle Rodgers, George Fetters, Chris- tine Eye, ROW THREE, Dr. Joe Low, Jim Thompson, Steve Larson, David Lowes, Eric Schuchardt, Gary Randal, BACK ROW, Abraham Jacob, David Mast, Jim Creech, Dan Broughton, and Antonis Danos. Organizations Niti Prctloomsindh Students start the semester enjoying live entertoinment from the bond, Me- dio, 84 SACXRHA Brlcrn Slcrhlmon Entertain We moke things hoppenl The Student Activities Council, com- monly known os SAC, produced ond presented quoiity entertoin- ment for SEMO throughout the 1985-86 school yeor. The troditionol five-doy SEMO Sensotionol Kick-off CSSKD wos the first SEMO octivity sponsored by SAC for the 1985-86 seoson. SSI4 begon the first week of the foil semester on Soturdoy night when the rock bond, Medio, performed ot the Greet ice Creom Pigout, held in the University Center, SSK continued when Comedi- on Ed Fiolo performed on Sun- doy. Tuesdoy, Hypnotist Tom DeLuco presented on outstond- ing show in Acodemic Auditori- um. SSK ended with on outdoor concert storring Heod Eost, Scott Low, vice president of progrom- ming, sold thot the ottendonce for the kick-off wos outstonding this yeor. , if .W G'-Qt., SAC Executives: FRONT ROW, Som Simmons, Gory Loyton, Scott Low, ROW TWO, Kelly Behrens, Jim Meehon, Stefoni Werchong ROW THREE, Suson Linhorst, ing With Following SSK, during the Cope Girordeou District Foir, SAC ond the Foir boord presented .lohn Woite in concert with the worm-up bond, Shooting Stor. Low soid, As for os cost of the show ond the number of people in ottendonce, it's the biggest show we've done' Throughout the yeor, SAC presented vorious entertoiners. Comedion-ventriliquist Toylor Moson performed in October. Stond-up Comedion Skip Griporis oppeored in November ond Singer Gene Cotton in Decem- ber. The Outdoor Recreotion Com- mittee sponsored events from scubo diving in Florido to bockpocking in the Grond Con- yon, ln oddition to sponsoring en- tertoinment ond octivities for SEMO, SAC sponsored work shops for its members. One of the workshops wos NACA, No- vs v. 4,v.6 fi It IQ, r , ' s Mork Shore Julie Eckelmon, Niti Protoomsindh, RO' FOUR, Stephonie Froemsdorf, Tony Mo tin, Thereso Loyton, Mork Thompso Roy Wells, ond Kevin Birkner. Qualit tionol Associotion of Colleg Activities. Stefoni Werchon, vice pre dent of odministrotion, soi NACA wos o fontostic expe ence to see octuol entertoi ment thot you con book ond t get fresh ideos from other stt dent octivities boordsf' NAC. olso provided informotion o- progromming ond group mor ogement. SAC's gool for 1985-86 wos t provide quolity entertoinmer for SEMO students ond foculty. Jim Meehon, president of SA soid, This yeor's Student Acti ties Council hos shown thot does motter to be involved. Th generol members ond execc tive boord ore o dynomic grou of people who will corry on th trodition of professionalism thcl we hove estoblished this yeor. -Susan Linh Enthu ia m Boosts Unit it better. l boord. Niti Pmtoomsindh Residence Holl Associotion CRHAJ mode some greot strides in residence holl living during 1985-86. One of the orgonizo- tion's gools, to creote o unity omong residence holls, wos prominent throughout the whole school yeor. A leodership conference, held ot the beginning of the spring semester, wos o chonce for RHA to prove thot the residence holls ore working together to moke Our efforts reolly poid off. lt wos o greot stort for the semes- ter, ond it's going to keep getting better, soid Jodi Alfermonn, o member of RHA executive President Cori Whitocre com- mented, lt wos greot to see everybody working together. They showed unity ond lots of , enthusiosmf' ' ln the foll, RHA presented o guest hour oworeness progrom os o first step for on exponsion of guest hours. Guest hours were extended on extro hour ot night ond three hours during the doy. The guest hour progrom hos come o long woy, Whitocre soid. RHA sponsored RHA Doys, octivities held during the first week of school. These doys were o chonce to get the new ond returning students in- volved, Alfermonn soid. An open forum, ice creom feost, ond on outdoor dinner were oll scheduled events. ln conjunction with other orgo- nizotions, RHA worked with SAC to produce the Southeost Show- cose. Student Government, SAC ond RHA co-sponsored o Yule- tide Sociol for student leoders. RHA wos olso involved in the Spirit of Sportsg ond Fun Run. Nlli Proloomsindh Kyu-Mok Slrlcklln RHA: FRONT ROW, Gino Shields, Lindo Bridges, ROW THREE, Mike Fowler, Dr. Bill Picou, Robin Bollmon, Brod I-lollerboch, Zeller, Chuck Arthur, Jodi Alfermonn, Lynn Church, ROW TWO, Coni Morris, Cori Morji Dummerth, Mike Benz, Dovid Whitocre, Shonnon Bryont, Angie Boyer, Thorne ond Joy Johnson. Jeonnette Mueller, Soleno Alforo, Vondo Gene Cotton performs for the enjoy- ment of SEMO students. Orgonizotions if University Holl Council: FRONT ROW, Connie Morris, Sherry Cox, Pot Pickens, Mitch Richmond, Borry Pedersenp ROW TWO, Brion Stohlmon, Mox Slover, Goil Moune, Suzzie Cudd, Rob Whitner, Amy Leorn, Michelle Morquort ond Greg Oller. University Holl RA Staff: FRONT ROW, Moureen Green, Ivon Bost, Shoron Mor- sholly ROW TWO, Ken Horris, Liso Phil- lippino, Greg Oller, Sherry Fowler, ond Brod Emms. The Other Dorm l sf2 x'M r wp University Holl, unlike the other dorms, sits on o street in o dimension of its own. l like to think thot we ore just o rose outside the gordenf' soid Brion Stohlmon, o four yeor resident ond projects monoger of U-Holl. The dorm moy seem ominous ond distont to those not living there, but to the residents it's home. lt's like home ond we're oll sisters ond brothers, soid Pot Pickens, president of the holl council. lt's more Ioid bock ond definitely more privote, soid Mox Slover. They moy be o couple of miles from the compus, but they hove shown in the post thot they ore o definite oddition to the compus. We try to show the compus we exist, soid Pickens 86 University Holl With lost yeor's success in Homecoming, when they took the compus by storm, they ore now on opt rivol to the other dorms. We're here ond we're noisy, soid Stohlmon. Word trovels fost, soid Pickens, ond we're being noticed. U-Holl hos olwoys been on innovotor, A lot of new things hove storted here, like movies in the dorms ond the guest hour policies, soid Stohlmon. This post yeor's new fundroiser wos the Rodd Rolly, which wos open to the compus olso. The rolIy's objectives were to stoy on course, stoy on time ond gother information olong the course, soid Stohlmon. lt wos o good woy to leorn the town oreo, but it olso chollenged the WS' X , s sc ..,s..c , X - can it HAI f ' ' i 12-s1Gfe ,x:12. :2 porticiponts' obility to follow directions ond poy ottentionf' soid Slover, who brought the ideo down from Meromec Col- lege. lt wos o blostf' soid porticipont Brod Emms. To spreod school spirit, the holl council sponsors mony octivi- ties through the yeor. Troditionol- ly they hove o spirit week which is topped off with ct pig roost. lt's o greot time. The floors get together ond let oft steom, soid Stohlmon. The holl's projects in Q . . gxm. Q involve the community olso. At Thonksgiving, the holl held Q Thonksgiving dinner for the elderly living next door. We cooked the food ond delivered it to the house, soid Pickens. lt wos nice ond we felt like we were port of the community, Floot trips, tuck-ins, o Volentine's porty ond weeky bor meetings were other events thot U-Holl residents porticipoted in during the 1985-86 school yeor. - Carol Smifh 'Q , x X O 0 ns v O v O IQ xv , 'f . .. :X 15? in Qx'i'L ' fgus., ' '55 ' -o 'N X t ,K 2 1, Q ,W ,ot O ,, Q M ' .wfib ,ff 1 ' ' ,W . f 1' vw IV ' 7 3 ' Ka ...ff 9 E ' ' ' + in V M' ,tp ,, Q ' ' it 1 ff , A ' f ' r fi 1 95 ' 1 r 4 f 1, , 5 -tw 0 M I t A 1 , rf' 2 is F 0' P W in ,, ev QW , I . , 4 M ,Q av 4 , W 9 f f 'in it viii. ,kv AR, 2 W , A V' f' J' W Us w 1 4 1 University Holl, Moin Entrance Competitors had to keep on course, on time, ond answer questions olong the rood roily to obtoin points, Brod Emms checks the nome on o tombstone for 10 points during the U-Holi Rood Rolly. Orgonizottons Photos by Brion Stohlmon r. 5 Students toke o breok between clos- ses with o fovorite ofternoon soop in Towers South. One of Resident Advisor Bob Piordon's duties while on 24-hour coll is to old students in recovering keys locked in their room. Kyu.Mok Strlcklln Bill Farr takes odvontoge of his room- mote's obsence ond cotches up on studying. 4 ,, nt, , A! t W ff , f A-gg? 4 f 3 f f f 2 1 K ll Z WU , , , 501118443-QGSQWJP! fsdwimt t,. Wfwvwef-of xvavnh slll f twin'- Wi .We fm l fffgfi gt uewsmyfmi 7 f 1 mfawig Z MM V' T ff ,m,,. i'l 5 MUN: ' ' fftgwfcmtwf 'V K' ,MJBQ 91 cociyglfvf M f fafwmt rf? pu W W5'22!r H4 ixflffglwtvi IWW L mf' ' 'QB cfm, 518,11 ' Qnvts! , ,vllwgpal W or Nyc 5 UW wa? sary it Qnvmwnrx Pnfgfn 4-maniacs 5,4-wt 2. M V rm 007' ,Q rupwlgfrn asf' , ilffyu EW? 'Mer .ff ggcgfgmnft, 'PQSFLLM ,V awww M5 l ,,,,,,if?af?-142 4.,V C9614 Quart- m mr914l!5?vj': 11 We 1 'QYW' .4 ' J , ,V mc- eff, mmf' I new 344MafIn4aC3'f 9 V' V, W uf? ssll I Q X ' gm 'meg 6 Aj r M W 1 A mf ,,.., , ,,,.. , W. 4,1 W :fern , ' , 'Z 'ff t 1 ' W If f V ,,, Holl Director Michelle Flowers discusses woys to improve ond enrich student life with Resident Advisor Cormon Evons. TOWERS SOUTH: Front Row, Dove Bell, Liso Hogon, Brion Copeland, Chuck Arthurp Row Two, Mike Benz, Jonet Smiley, Bob Riordon, Ann Nienhous, Tim Ren- wick, Morii Dummerrh, Jodi Alfermonnp Row Three, Julie McCoy, Geoff Schoefer, George Ferrers, Ann Mobley, Chrisrine Srroot, Mort Roph, Potri Poul, Pom Hoffrnon, Poul Anderson ond Kent Schell. Erlc Folrcloth Southern Comfort lf one moin chorocteristic could be used to describe residence life in Towers South, it would hove to be unity. President Robert Chombers soid thot Towers South being co- ed hos led to o unique feeling of togetherness. Becouse it is co- ed, lt is possible to hove o big brotherflittle sister floor within the some building. Floors six, nine ond eight, eleven ore exomples. Photos of their out- ings ore often found in the showcose on the first floor. Freshmon Christine Duclsie Meyer soid, I hove reolly en- joyed oll of the friends I hove met this yeor. Jim Donotti, o senior who hos lived in two other residence holls, enjoys the open, friendly otmosphere of South. Towers South porticipotes in mony intromurol octivities such os volleyboll, indoor soccer ond softboll. ln oddition to intromu- rols, South plons mony octivities of their own. Spring octivities included o ping pong tourno- ment ond o trip to Busch stodium to see one of the opening gomes of the boseboll seoson. President Chombers stoted, Although being o member of Holl Council is o lot of work, it is olso o lot of fun ond on opportu- nity to enhonce indivlduol leod- ership skills. The moin gool of Holl Council this yeor wos to try to improve the conditions in South. One such improvement wos the purchose ond instollo- tion of o weight mochlne for the use of South residents. Officers of Holl Council were Robert Chom- bers, president, Tom Gokin, vice president, Kim Sonten, secretory, ond Pom Hoffmon, historion. Orgonizotions 89 Singing is a part of worship at the BSU chapel. Services were held Monday through Friday on campus. 'KW Kyu-Mok Slricklin Ton wel The Newman Center serves as a warm place for students ro study when it snows. 90 l35U!Newman Center NEWMAN COUNCIL: FRONT ROW, Kim Feltz, John Cooley, Michelle Schaefer, Diane Meeker, Teri Janes, Alan Elfrinkg ROW TWO, Mary Salois, Gail Uhlir, Jeff Anderson, Cindy Uhllr, Felix Kinsleyg ROW THREE, Fr. Pat Wissman and Bill I-lamm, Tim lson takes the time out from class with a game of pingpang at the BSU. ff' Ks, hapels Strive T Renew Faith The Baptist Student Union provided a place for students to find Christian fellowship and relaxation. Kathy Phelps, president, said, The official purpose of the BSU is to serve as a Christian outreach on campus for all students. The BSU is a Christian-based organization that is funded by the Missouri Southern Baptist Convention. No membership is required, and all students are invited to attend chapel services. During the first week of the fall semester we have an open house or Pepsi Day. We encour- age people to come in and take a tour of the building, said Ken Pratt, missions chairman. Phelps said that the BSU is mostly student run. Chapel services are held Monday through Friday, with about 50 in attendance, she said. The worship chairman is in charge of the service and students are usually the speakers. We also try to get Bible studies going on around campus in the different dorms, Pratt added. The students are re- sponsible and whoever wants can lead one. Officers of the BSU attended an annual state conference at lllillklk With hayrides, movies, float trips, volleyball games, all night rec nights, and numerous other activities, the Newman Center supplied SEMO students with a variety of entertainment along with regular Mass services. The Newman Center is a .Catholic organization of the Dio- xcese of Springfield- Cape Girar- ldeau, but it is open to everyone. l The center is non-excluding. , Anyone is more than welcome, said Yvette Patmore. Approximately one-third of hhe SEMO population, which is close to SOOO, is Catholic, accord- ing to Father Pat Wissman, chap- lain. ln our Sunday mass, we have about 10 percent of the SEMO Catholic population in attendance, he said. Lay Campus Minister Mary .Salois, said, l'The Newman Cen- Her is basically like a parish, in lthat, if you're Catholic, you belong. You can consider your- self a member. 1 The purpose of the Newman Center is to minister to the spiritual needs of the Catholic population of the university, to promote social activities for the building of community and to perform works of service to the needs of the campus and local community. Fr. Wissman said, During exam time we open the place up to anyone who wants to study, lt has nothing to do with whether you're Catholic or not. lt is something we like to provide for the students. For the past two years, the Newman Center has been in- volved with the Renew pro- gram which operates on a three- year cycle. Salois said, Renew is a diocese-wide program of renewal with small group shar- ing sessions. Two groups per week meet and discuss scripture and personal faith. During the 1985-86 school year, the Sixth Christ Encounter Retreat was held at the New- man Center. This is a three-day weekend retreat held around mid-semester that helps students get to know themselves, God and others, Salois said. The Newman Center is a really good program that gets people involved, said Patmore. Besides being a type of social group, it is also self-fulfilling and a lot of fun. .Dem Pam-y Windemere Baptist Assembly at the Lake ofthe Ozarks in the fall. Phelps said, lt was a time of encouragement and a spiritual retreat, She said that it was a place to get ideas and to meet new people from other BSUs. Along with chapel services, the BSU provided various social events for students. These includ- ed a Get to know you party and other parties associated with national holidays. Pratt said that the BSU also sponsored intramu- ral teams. The BSU is equipped with a T.V. room and a pingpong room. Phelps said, lt's a place to go ..,. . BSU COUNCIL: FRONT ROW, Julie Davis. Kelly Gibbs: ROW TWO, Shannon Skid- more, Ken Pratt Kathy Phelps, ROW THREE, Brad Stuart, and Chris Wright, during the day between classes to relax. Fall officers were Kathy Phelps, president, Shannon Skid- more, vice president, Julie Davis, secretaryfpublicity, Ken Pratt, missions chairman, and Brad Stuart, social chairman. Spring officers were Ken Pratt, president, Michael Santschi, vice president, Chris Wright, secre- taryfpublicity, Kelly Gibbs, wor- ship chairman, Tim Bozarth, mis- sions chairman, and Tracy Nall, social chairman. - Beth Palkey Kyu-Mak Strickl n Organizations 91 W .W jifffaf :ga- s ' 2 s Sig if 'xi ggi: YB ig: 5593 7 K viii, X' f aww .N ,ww 3, V - , wg, dw! I m, , .1 aj 'M .W fs ifk . LLLf KN-...---H k '-lnur - :Ki ' 1 Q Pi --s 11 W.5.'Wi :.- I Rigs f Aj 1' ,,,,,1t, I M I Us Q ' A ' ' , ,,.,. H V .... , V -' , - ' Q., f i Dearmont Reach s Out, Gets In olved This yeor Decirmont's Holi Council worked horder thon ever to bring o voriety of octivi- ties ond improvements to the holl. As residents entered their rooms this DOST foll, they found cups printed with Holi Council Welcomes You To Deormont. Deormont's President Lindo Pi- cou, soid, We wonted to be oble to greet eoch resident os they come bock from the sum- mer. We knew we couldn't greet them individuolly, so we decided on the cups. Deormont ond Myers resi- dents were olso greeted with o Welcome Bock donce the first week of school. lnternotionol Week wos brought to Deormont by the presentotion of four progroms. The lnternotionol progroms in- cluded Germony ond Study Abrood, Trovels in Sweden, The Columbion Reolity ond lectures -on Jopon ond Somolio. ln October, Deormont Holl Council sponsored their first Hol- loween porty for the children of foculty ond stoff members. We tried to get owoy from doing everything within the residence holl. We wonted to get involve- ment with SEMO focultyfstoff members. lt wos very successful ond we'd like to hove it become on onnuol event, Picou soid. Not only did Deormont reoch out to focultyfstoff, but olso to the Cope Girordeou community by sponsoring o food ond toy drive. The food which wos col- lected wos presented to Cope's FISH progrom ond the clothing ond toys were token to the Solvotion Army. The Holl Council olso hod o Turkey King ond Queen contest. Residents of Myers ond Deor- mont voted for their choice of King ond Queen by plocing pennies in the condidotes' cups. The King ond Queen were crowned ot o donce, ond S100 wos presented to Musculor Dys- trophy. Holi Council helped cool the un-oirconditioned lounges of ev- ery floor by purchosing fons. Holi Council is olso looking into pur- chosing picnic tobles to put in the court yord for the residents' use, Deormont ond Myers proudly corry on mony troditions. During Homecoming Week the two holls worked diligently on their floot. Fridoy night found Deor- mont ond Myers residents hur- riedly sowing, hommering, glueing, ond pomping. Floot worker Diono Moloney, soid, lt oll come together the lost night. We worked oll night Fridoy ond when we sow it finished eorly Soturdoy morning - thot's whot mode it worth it. We finished in time to toke showers ond heod to Broodwoy to see the po- rode. Residents olso porticipoted in Holloween trick-or-treoting ond o donce. Residents of both holls took turns trick-or-treoting. Mony floors bought condy ond deco- roted their floors with toilet poper streomers ond used strobe lights. This yeor brought the third onnuol Roommote Gome, which is o version of the Newly- wed Gome. Roommotes ore Louro Muir. Kyu-Mok Stricklln asked questions obout eoch other. There were mony prizes donoted to oll thot porticipoted. Prizes included gift certificotes from This Con't Be Yogurt, Room- mote Speciols from Dominos, pretzels from Hot Soms, ond movie posses from West Port Moll. Holl Council wished the resi- dents o Hoppy Volentine's Doy by giving eoch o chocolote heort in their moilbox. Picou soid, We hod o lot of trouble finding 400 of onything! We wonted to get Volentine suckers, but thot wos impossible. Deormont ond Myers finished the yeor with the troditionol Spring Formol held ot Howord Johnsons. Deormont Beou ond Myers Sweetheort were crowned by the resigning Beou John Alexonder ond Sweetheort Kim Bronson. Doermont Holl Council officers included Lindo Picou, president, Kelly Kielly, vice-president, Kris- tine Gollo, secretory, Kim Bowie, historion, Trocy Noll, treosurer, ond Bonnie Botson, odvisor. -PamP anee k Kyu Mok Strlcklln DEARMONT HALL COUNCIL EXECU- TIVES: FRONT ROW, Lindo Picou, Kim Bowie: ROW TWO, Kelly Kielly, Gino Shields, Kris Gollow, Bonnie Botson, ond Leo Davenport keeps rhythm ot one of the mony donces held in Deormont. Orgonizotions 93 Togetherness Generates Pride Myers Holl, o men's dormito- ry, wos o home owoy from home for over 200 SEMO stu- dents. Kostos Zygourokis, RA, soid, I think this is the best residence holl in this university, I hove visited the others but Myers is more comfortoble to live in. Ken Miget, president of Myers Holl Council, hos lived in Myers for oll four yeors of his college life. He soid, I wouldn't wont to live in ony of the other dorms. This seems like home. People ore like friends ond fomily here. Unlike Towers, Myers hos no elevotors. Zygourokis soid, Everybody hos to go through the moin holl, so people get to know eoch other. ln Towers, eoch floor hos its own lobby ond unity, he continued, but in Myers, everyone is unified. There ore eight floors in Myers Holl, eoch designoted by on lndion nome. These nomes, Semi-nole, Block Howk, Apoche, Osoge, Comonche, Mohowk, Chericowo ond Cobuchee, were ossigned to the floors in 1948 when the building wos erected. president of the Comonche floor, Eoch floor hos on election every semester in which o presi- dent ond vice president ore elected. About life in Myers, Hollerboch soid, I Lo-o-ve it, Myers residents were in- volved in mony octivities during the 1985-86 school yeor. Donces were held once o month. Also, Myers ond Deormont together sponsored speciol donces such os the Welcome Bock ond Volen- tines donces. The Sports Commit- tee of Holl Council orgonized triviol pursuit ond chess tourno- ments ond o boseboll tourno- ment in the spring. Myers olso initioted o ski trip thot become o compus-wide project. Annuol events ot Myers included o Thonksgiving donce, where o Turkey King ond Oueen were crowned, ond o Festus White Costle Run. In the White Costle Run, Miget exploined, Someone goes to Festus ond orders White Costles. Then he brings them bock to the dorm ond Holl Council sells them for 25 cents. This yeor opproxi- motely 255 White Costle hom- Myers residents gove dono- tions to the Women's Sofe House of Cope Girordeou. They olso hod o Big Brother progrom with the children of the women ot the Sofe House. Miget sold, At Christmos time, we bought o Christmos tree ond oll the decorotions ond spon- sored o porty for the kids. We hod o Sonto Clous ond , we gove over 5100 worth of presents, Miget soid. ' ,Wy 5 Holl Director Tom D. Howord soid, Community octivities such os the Christmos porty with the children of the Women's Sofe House os well os sociol projects like the Festus White Costle Run provide the residents with thot portion of o college educotion which one receives through the residence holls. As o whole, Myers residents toke o genuine pride in living in Myers thot you don't find in most other residence holls on com- pus, Howord commented. I l-le soid, There is o lot of spirit W 9 V generoted thot is ot times over- beoring, but it's good to heorf' - Beth Parkey .40-'1 I, 4 rrr rrr,,r I 94 According to Brod Hollerboch, Myers Holl Kyu-Mok Slricklin Morio Moro ond Sharon Hotcher shore o donce ot the Myers Deormont Volen- tine's Donce held in Deormont Cofeterio. burgers were sold, he soid. s MYERS HALL COUNCIL: FRONT ROW, Brod Hollerboch, Bruce Sompson, Jeff Perkins, Ken Miget, Morco Griffero, Eric Schuchordt, Roy Reese, Williom Noshy ROW TWO, Rick Deloney, Motthios Notscher, Mott Herwig, Rich Blockford, Mike Moore, Jeff Winn, Tom Howord, ond Brion McCoy. MYERS HALL COUNCIL EXECUTIVES: Tom I-loword, Ken Miget, Eric Schuchordt, ond Morco Griffero, Slllck K yu-Mok Siric 8 S O X ef 'S ,Ii , W l x XS i , ,,,, I Niti Proloomsindh l Niti Pvatoomsindh Tokis Augoustis, William Maness, Ken Miget ond Morco Griffero relox in the comfortable clutter of 'la home away from home - Miget's room. MYERS RESIDENT ADVISORS: FRONT ROW, Antonio Compana, Don Gabbertq ROW TWO, Tokis Augoustis, Robert Craig, Ken Brisonq ROW THREE, Mike Budrovich, Thomos D. Howard, John Moylon, Kostas Zygourokis, and Richord Reid. Myers Hall With team effort, Mike Moore, Rick Delaney, Jon Ashford, Rodney Clinton, Ken Miget and other Myers residents take advantage of o six inch snowfall during on octionrpacked snowball fight behind Kent Library. Organizotions Pro iding A Creative Outlet Two compus mogozines, Jour- ney ond Feature This, provided students with on ovenue to shore their work with others ond to get it published. Journey Editor Lorie Lynch, soid, This mogozine is one of the few ploces oround SEMO thot students con get their own work printed. This yeor Journey went o once-o-semester formot once-o-yeor formot. The son for this chonge wos to the bosic mogozine closses more time ond more experience in the octuol process of creoting o iiterory mogozine, soid Rebec- co Niederlonder, ossociote editor from to o reo- give of Journey. The mogozine production clos- ses, offered through the Moss Communicotions Deportment, were responsible for the produc- tion of both mogozines. Feature This provided on oddi- tionol ploce for publicotion of student writing, ort, ond photog- rophy. Heidi Horing, Feature This stoff member, soid, Working on Feoture This gives students on opportunity to produce the whole mogozine from stort to finish, from the ideos to the octuoi production. Jon Delono, onother stoff member, soid, This is o feoture mogozine thot covers oli kinds of Lorie Lynch, Debbie Prosser ond Ann Dorreco discuss woys to incorpo- rote new ideos in Journey mogo- zine. Members of this yeor's Horticulture Club proudly disploy plonts for their Christmos plont sole. JOURNEY STAFF: FRONT ROW, Lorie Lynch, Rebecco Niederlonder, TWO, Ann Borreco, Dr. Don Stroubel, ond Debbie Prosser. FEATURE THIS STAFF: FRONT Heidi Horing, Koren Anderson, TWO, Rebecco Niederlonder, Borreco, ond Dr. Don Stroubel. 96 Journey-Feoture ThisfHorticulture ROW ROW, ROW Ann Club different things ond ideos. You get honds-on experience of working with oll ospects of o mogozine, Journey stoff members were Lorie Lynch, editor-in-chief, Re- becco Niederlonder, ossociote editor, Kim Robertson, ossistont editor, Tere Morris, copy editor, Debbie Prosser, loyout editor, ond Roy Stewort, ort supervisor, ond Dr. Don Stroubel, odviser. Feoture This stoff members were Koren Anderson, editor, Jon Delono ond Heidi Horing, orticle editors. Ann Borreco served os publicity director for both mogozines. -Beth Parke-y Joo Teck Pun 5 5 1 l Rustam Zaihun The Horticulture Club, who won first place in Class Two Floats, encourages the unmasking of opponents at this year's Mardi Gras Homecoming. Club Cultivates Goal For Future The SEMO Horticulture Club is a small but very active club, said Patricia Wells, president. As a club, we maintain the rose gardens at President Stacy's home. We have picnics, bar-b- lques, and an annual Christmas party. Wells said that the club's T-shirts for this year read l Cultivation is our Motivation. Carol Fair, secretary, said, We've had two plant sales this year, one at Dearmont dormito- ry and the other at Academic. At both plant sales we sold out within two and one half hours. The Horticulture Club also had an Easter sale at Easter, Wayne McGonigal, vice-presi- dent ofthe club, said, For Easter we also have Daffodil Days in which the Horticulture Club distri- butes daffodils to area busi- nesses that have pledged money to the Cancer Society. lt goes over very well and the club doesn't collect any money it- self. There are many benefits for those in the Horticulture Club, Fair said. Not only do you get to grow plants and experience the retailing of plants, but there are also the socializing benefits of the club. The club takes at least one major trip a year which is really fun, she said. McGonigal said, The club helps to conduct Future Farmers of America contests which TEST the general knowledge in horti- culture, plant identification, and ornamental plants. The club has been an important part of agri- culture education, he said. The Horticulture Club has pres- ent goals and certain goals the members would like to achieve in the future. Fairsaid, The club's purpose and goals are to allow people with the some interests within horticulture to get togeth- er and to learn from each others' experiences and also to experi- Charlie Korns. WI ill v X -V , . VV ..., . ' - Kyu-Mols Strlcklin ence the actual retailing and growing of plants. Some of the club's future goals have to do with its membership. Wells said, The main goal for the future is to promote the Horticulture Club and to increase its membership. Fair added, We'd like to make the club more popular and prestigious. Some people think that just because we are a small club we don't do anything. We are a very active and successful club. - Deck y Glisson HORTICULTURE CLUB: FRONT ROW, Carol Fair, Patricia Wells, .loan Hill, Be- atrice Baikan, Amy Heimosg ROW TWO, Laurie Amberger, Wayne McGanigal, Elizabeth Capps, David Smith, and Dr. Organizations 97 98 American Chemi A E ploring Science, Magi S More Believing in magic is easy when it comes to chemistry. The American Chemical Soci- ety of Student Affiliates not only dazzles students, but as Rob Readnour, president of the club said, ACSSA provides students with a chance to learn what chemistry is really like. ACSSA provides students with an excellent chance to see first hand what is going on in the world of chemistry, said Randy Long, vice president. Going to area grade schools and creating an interest in chem- istry via magic provided young students with a new perspective also. lt's an educational experi- ence. The magic shows are explosive and viewers are al- ways impressed, said member Maureen Knox. The ACSSA helps members confused about chemistry and enhances the educational op- portunity available in chemistry. The magic shows and speakers HSM :lk Teena Sharrock and Maureen Knox create magic forms as part of the chemistry magic show intended to build student awareness of chemistry. Computer Science Department Chair- person Dr. William Weber rushes to recover an intended spike. Social events such as the volleyball game served as a catalyst to enhance relations between students and faculty. cal Society!Computer Science Club compliment materials gained in the classroom setting. By going to the various schools and partici- pating in the magic shows, we are given a chance for leader- ship experiencef' said Teena Sharrock. Not content with just magic, the club invited speakers from the science world to come and enlighten members and stu- dents. One ofthe clubs goals this year was to have Linda Godwin, a native scientist-astronaut return to this area and be the guest speaker at the spring banquet of ACSSA. Also, this year the club tested students with a chemistry quiz game, sold textbooks for some extra cash needed for the chem- icals used in the magic shows, and held a contest to prompt new ideas for the club. lt's been an active year said Long. Since ljoined in 1988, l have found the club to be challenging, rewarding and fun. Evic Faircloth ACSSA challenges you to work and rewards you when you do it right. ACSSA officers were Rob Readnour, president, Randy Long, vice president, Jim Fieser, secretary, and DeVran Boorsma treasurer. - Carol Smith Pk Ik Ik Pk The Computer Science Club is unique because to be in the club a perspective member need not be a computer science major or minor to become a member, said faculty advisor Tony Duben. The only require- ment for membership is a per- sonal interest in computers. The club is a professional association and an affiliate of AMC, the prime national organization of computer scientists. Although the club gives the members a professional identification with the field of computer science, it is also a social opportunity for members, Duben stated. Activities of the club includ- ed a local programming contest open to students, as well as a regional contest in Lawrence, Kansas. The club also held its annual studentffaculty volley- ball game. The highlight of the spring semester was a guest lecture by Dr. Asser Tantawi of the IBM Thomas J. Watson Re- search Center in New York. He spoke to the group on modeling and analysis of computer systems. The members of the club number around twenty-five to thirty and come form a wide variety of majors, said Duben. The officers of the club included Mike Razavi, president, Don Runnels, vice-president, Pat El- frink, treasurer, and Weesen Kok, secretary. Carollee Polys R nik . i l it A Kyu-Mok American Chemical Society members discuss plans for a trip IO Monsanto one of the field trips planned this year to educate members. Teena Sharrock and Maureen Knox prepare chemicals to reach new mem- bers mogic demonstrations which are used in elementary schools, I I , ,. ........,, AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY FRONT Eric Fairclom ROW, Yverter Patmore, Marilyn Dodov, Mau- reen Knox, Stella Delisle, Lizz Barringer, Jim Fieser: ROW TWO, Tom Rogers, Randal Long, Teena Sharrock Robin Readnour, Mike Rod- gers: ROW THREE, Lester Leatan, Bruce Ha- thaway, Bryan Gillian, Petter Hoffman, and Ron Papham COMPUTER SCIENCE CLUB: FRONT ROW, Anthony Duben, Thomas Schumer, Denise Drake, Jeffery Schnettgoecke, Jeff Hahlik, Wayne Summers: ROW TWO, Beth Wills, William Plunkett, Kyu-Mols Stricklin, Wee Sen Kok, Connie Eplin, Tenna Owens, Mike Ward, ROW THREE, Jack Spencer, Pot Elfrinls, David Cantrell, Don Runnels, Allen Phillips, Bradley Schwab, Norman Henry, Mary Murphy: ROW FOUR, Stanley Moody, Carmen McDowell, Mossih Rozaul, Mitch Wiley and Paul Verberlet. Friends Adapt Of all the international organi- zations the Malaysian Associa- tion has grown the fastest and can attest to having the most members. We have tripled our mem- bership since forming in 1980, we've gone from eight to BO, said Plustam Zaihan, vice-presi- dent. Our association represents a balance of all the different types of Malaysian races, said Joe Teck Pua, treasurer. We want to foster lasting relationships among each other, said Tan Wei Chan, social secretary. Being a STVOOQGT in a strange land is a familiar feeling to a foreigner, said Zaihan, and we want to create a home away from home. Our main purpose is atmosphere - to let students know they are not alone in a foreign land, he said. To create the atmosphere of the members' home countries, MASA circulates a bi-semester newsletter. Our newsletter, 'Saura Masa,' conveys news from home, events from our countries, said Pua. The articles are supplied by members who call home to get news from their countries and families and from members who donate literary works, Pua said. Though far away from home, the newsletter helps members feel a part of home, said Chan. We aim to help new Malaysian students adapt to the educational system of the United States as well as the cultural environment. By going to area schools and nursing homes and speaking to a group of Boy Scouts, MASA educated others about their native countries. In addition to lectures, MASA had a Carry out lunch for a day which was catered to faculty members. ln the fall MASA held a cultural dance at the mall. They also held picnics and sports meets where they played their country's sport, sepak tekrau, a game similiar to hackey sack. MASA also had an international ban- quet and participated in the International Week with displays of their arts and crafts. Officers were Sheikh Ghazali Bux, president, Rustam Zaihan, vice president, Joo Teck Pua, treasurerg Tan Wei Chan, social secretaryg Choo Nyen Fui, sports secretary, and Steven Poh, edi- tor. -CaroI5mifh Rustam Zaihan Malaysian students Fouziah Rahman, Fei Woon Wong, Lee Yoke Chin, and Lee Yoke Bee prepare food for the Interna- tional Bazaar which was held in the fall. MASA!lndian Student Organization -tm.. Kyu-Mols Strlc MASA COMMITTEE AND AUDITORS: FRONT ROW Dux Shaikh, Wayne Summers, Tlustam Zothon ROW TWO Lan Adtda Choo Nyen Fur, Steven Poh Ton Wei Chan, Pua loo Teck and Kok Wen Sen MASA GROUP. FRONT TIOW, Yusn lbrahim, David L Ablda, Yang Yoke Kim Hady Mawar, Foo Yee Fong Leng, Ton Golk Hoih Cindy Lee' ROW TWO, Koh Hwe C Hew Po Len Yap Lay Hua, Situ Satzah Michelle 1 Nasir, Vickey Heng, Jennifer Chia Adeline Yang r Balkan, Lee Yoke Dee, Lee Yolse Chin, Wong Fel Woon Wen Sen, Fauziah Rahman ROW THREE, Steven Dah Lirn, Robin Ngour, Gerry Lee, Clifford Che, Thong Wee Choong Eng Kheng Aboulllady Mohd Hardy, Edmund Richard Tong, Patricia Mobililr Mohd Azhar, Andrew Wong Jong Chlew Lin, Norberr D'Cruz Jeremy Chan Summers Tlusrom Zaihan Tan Wet Chan, Pua loo Teck FOUR Tengku Amran Chao Yin Kat, Albert Lee Arun 3 Nodesan, Anugrah Hendronota Bux Shaikh Choo Nyen and Mu But On Kyu-Mols tm e Q IP ' Rustom Zuihon To promote the culture of their country, Kola Wen Sen wnifer Chio Fouzioh Tlohmon Cindy Lee ond Shiriey Timers dispioy curry puffs ond other Moioysion specioi- S during the lnrernolionol Aworeness Week ff, 57 Preserving Ancient Culture Most foreign groups connot help but be offected by western influence. Sure we're wester- nized, soid lndion President Mothew Joseph, but we olso wont to hold onto the oncient culture of Indio ond show the Americons o side of Indio they ore unoccustomed to seeing. We come from o country with 20 ionguoges which hove 2000 diolects per longuoge, three different religions, ond 400 gods. Thot oiiows for o lot of culture, soid Vinod Nothoni, member. The lndion Student Sub-conti- nent Students Association, unlike the other internotionoi groups, hos seporoted itself from the lnternotionol Council. Our pur- pose for being outside the Inter- norionol Council is to try ond chonge the seporotion between Americon students ond inferno- tionol students, soid Joseph. Too often ot vorious meetings ond internotionol functions only the internotionol students ot- tend. We wont to show Ameri- cons our culture, not the stereo- typicol views, Joseph soid. Indio is o river of culture thot will never dry out, soid Nothoni. We wont to teoch Americons our oncient culture os we Ieorn theirs, he soid. lf they come see ond heor us once, they will be interested. To promote their culture, the lndion orgonizotion invites ony- one to be o member, including people from the community. Our orgonizotion includes 40 lndion fomilies, from os for owoy os Anno, Ill., ond four Americon students, soid Nothoni. In the spring o regionol confer- ence wos held which hod on ottendonce of 250-300 people. We invited the lndion Nobel Prize winner in genetics, Dr. Hot Govind Khorono, professor ot MIT, to ottend, soid Joseph. The oim of the conference wos to discuss problems foced by the lndion community in the United Stotes. It wos o whole doy offoir with o culture show ond o spring bonquet following the conference, Joseph soid. The orgonizotion's octivities this post yeor included picnics, film shows, ond vorious disploys. In the foll o Thonlssgiving porty wos held which hod 100 in ottendonce, ond in the spring o delegote wos sent to on oil Americon lndion student confer- ence. Officers were Mothew Joseph, president, Soyto Hoto, vice presi- dentg Vorghese Jocob, secre- toryp Ruwo Poronovitono, treo- surer, ond Ali Mohis, sports secre- tory. - Ca1ol5milh 4 Z EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: FRONT ROW, Joi Dohiyo, Mrs. Dohiyo, Joy Mohode- von, Lolin Poronovitono ROW TWO, Aref Ahmod, Vinod Nothoni, Wilson Jesudos, Mothew Joseph, Sotyo Hoto, ond Jocob Vorghese. We J Ruslom Zoihon Orgonizotions 101 Topping off International Week, the Babylon Warriors, a raeggae ensemble, played some hor licks for all narionaliries. CHINESE GROUP: FRONT ROW Tan Gallr Hlah JennleferChla Foo Yee Fong Mrs Cl'laprnen,Cnn5nne Fong, Amy Chan Annle Leong, Della Wong Rose Chan, Kenneth Tsang Alan Cheng Freddle Kwong, ROW TWO Fang Zhv-Hua Lawrence Tze Danny Wang. Alan Llrn Ronny Wong Choong Eng Kneng Pely Yang You Yao Lee Gerry Lee Dlrac Cheng and Vrcvov N9 lnrernarlonal Organlzarlon!Chlnese Organizarion --an X Tan We! Chan Rusvam Zaihan Chinese poems were posted to honor parents on Parents' Day, while Chinese food was sold for parents and students. Chinese students participated in the international Banquet with an Asian fashion show representing the change of 2000 years within the Chinese dynasty. Kustom Zaihan Rustam Zalhan Nationalities Cultivate Friendship The international organiza- tions preside under an interna- tional council which oversees gand helps with the activities of Hnternationol students. Our big- gest concern is to provide an international experience and international content for all un- dergraduates, said Dr. Henry lSessoms, director of International Studies. The international organi- zations include Malaysian, Multi- culture, African, Korean, Latin American, Muslim, and Chinese. Of all the international organi- zations, the Multiculture Associa- tion exemplifies the broadest sample of different countries. Our main idea is 'We are the World', said Niti Pratoomsindh, president of the Multiculture Association. We have mem- bers from 10 different countries at least, such as Thailand, Israel and Africa, said German mem- ber Matthias Noetscher. We created the organization to en- compass all ofthe groups includ- ing those who do not want to be in a specific international club, said Pratoomsindh. We want to reach a cultural understanding and have a club open for all and everybody, said Noetscher. We have more than 300 students from other nations. The international organizations are striving to heighten Americans' knowledge about the different cultures of the international stu- dents, said Janette Simms, pro- gram assistant for the Interna- tional House. lnternational Coun- cil, with the help of SAC, spon- sored an International Week which was aimed at giving all students a look at the interna- tional cultures here on campus. During the week, Mexican, Chinese, German, French and Italian meals were served to give students a taste of interna- tional cuisines. Other features included a Ukranian Cossack Ensemble, international speak- ers like the Japanese Consul Takayoshi lto who spoke about Japanese-American economic relationships, and a reggae band to entertain students. In addition, all of the interna- tional groups setup displays and slide shows during the week and throughout the year. We hope by our various presentations to attract more interest in each of the countries that are represent- ed here at SEMO, said Noet- scher. -Caml.Smi1h vkfkfklll Cultivating friendship among all nationalities is our purpose, said Victor Ng, president of the Chinese Student Association CCSA7. We're different because although most of our members are Chinese, we're from differ- ent parts ofthe world. Although not limited to Chinese members, Ng said the organization offers members a chance to expose themselves to Chinese from other cultures. This year marks the fourth anniversary of the CSA as a campus organization. The club is growing, and we have finally established regular meetings and activities, said Choo Eng Kheng. We also are trying to become more active in the community, Ng added. Giving a cooking demonstra- tion at a local high school was one way the organization strove to enrich the community with their culture. We welcome all who are interested in knowing about us, and we try to plan activities like Chinese cooking to show others our culture. said Ng. Like other international orga- nizations, they displayed their arts and crafts and held gath- erings to encourage a larger membership. 'We hope to cre- ate a larger membership. We held a welcoming party for new students, said Kheng. ln the fall, they held a Moon- cake CMid-Autumn? Festival Cele- bration in Capaha Park, had a Pot-luck dinner party, and partici- pated inthe Parents' Day display competition. They also perform- ed the Lion Dance and Chinese Fashion Show in the International Show. ln the spring the associa- tion stayed active with a big celebration for the Chinese New Year Festival and honored grad- uates at their Graduation Dinner. We will continue to do our best to promote the Chinese Culture here at SEMO, said Ng. Officers were Ng Hoi Fan, Victor, president, Tse Kam Foi, Lawrence, vice presidentg Leong Siong Mee, Annie, secretaryg and Yeo Yaw Lee, treasurer. - Carol .Smith Organizations 103 Linda Burns, An- A Direction For Professionalism Students in public relations and related fields who are aiming to be professionals can find direc- tion with the help of PRSSA, Public Relations Student Society of America. Being a member of PRSSA has advantages. Not only does the student have opportunities to meet professionals in the field, but by becoming a member, students receive regular informa- tion, resources, and job leads. Our parent chapter, PRSA, is the largest public relation organi- zation in the world. lt acts as a valuable source for job informa- tion, contacts and various ser- vices otherwise not available to students, said David Rachell, president. Pertinent reports, literature, and upcoming conferences are accessable to interested stu- dents. ln addition, graduating students are informed of leads through the literature we re- ceive. PRSA selects potential professionals and assists in hiring by forwarding resumes, said Leah Middike, faculty advisor for PRSSA. Professional advisers from the parent chapter in St. Louis come to Cape once a month. They scout out potential hirees and sponsor professional speakers. SOLA: FRONT ROW, We had a professional from Monsanto who spoke on how to get a job without being a relative, said Rachell. Middike said that the national organization not only provides important business contacts, but they want students to be very active in the club. They want students to go to conferences, compete in case study competi- tions, and begin building a port- folio so they will have something tangible when they begin seek- ing jobs. PRSSA's main goal this year was to raise enough money to send students to the national conference in Detroit and the district conference in Louisiana. Edward Bernays, the founding father of public relations, was the scheduled speaker at the district conference. We held a raffle this year with a first prize trip to Florida in order sponsor going to the conferences, said Rachell. Going to conferences is excit- ing. lt offers an opportunity for members to see what the club is about and what it can do for the students. lf you are a public relations major or advertising major, this club gives you an edge, said Middike. PRSSA is going to dreo Talley, Sharon Petty, Carolyn Wood, Marilyn Marie Crites, ROW TWO, Sylvia Bullington, Darlene Williams, Sara McCloy, Carmen Tibbs, Corinne Thies, Gina McWilliams, Karen Rettke and Jackie Haynes. PRSSA I SO LA grow, especially with the agen- cy. PRSSA officers were David Rachell, president, Joe Donnelly, vice president, Karen Fallert, secretary, Raunda Reimann, treasurer, Paula Hemminghaus, PR officer, and Liso Hutchinson, national liaison. -Calolimith Ilsllsflsfls SOLA, an organization for Students of Language Arts, is designed for people who want to be teachers. Its purpose is to further the professional knowl- edge of members, to promote fellowship, and to serve as an agent for stimulating interest in the language arts. SOLA had many educational and fun activities during the school year. At one of our meetings we had a high school and elementary teacher talk to us about what to expect from student teaching, said Lisa Doerr, member. For Parents' Weekend we had a bake sale and won second place in the banner contest. SOLA sponsored the Chil- dren's Book Week in Cape Girardeau, Linda Burns, advisor, said. Two SOLA members attended the National Council of Teachers of English in Philadelphia. Mem- bers raised money for SOLA by selling stationery. They attended a T.V. equipment course and participated in a mock interview. The members are actually interviewed by two principals, one from a grade school and one from a high school. The principals comment on the indi- vidual's good and bad points during the interview, said Burns. SOLA is unique in an educa- tional way, Burns said. lt is a way of getting o foot into the profession of education before actually being on the profession- al level. SOLA members get to be with the professionals on the state and national level. Doerr said, SOLA members get to share experiences with one another. We also get a lot of information about the profes- sion of education. Burns added, SOLA is a stu- dent group from SEMO. Anyone who is serious about becoming a professional educator in lan- guage arts shouldjoin SOLA. This is the first step. . ned-y Grimm ,fi Rustom Zolhan we .,:4 ss. NQL,, A C ,E 0 0 ,.:.., 6 Q i s ssu , rsstss tr,s be 3 zoizice W itil' MS M S10 -1' ,Qv or ,.Q, M xxgiaill 2 Kyu-Mok Strlcklin Karen Rettke. Dr. Linda Burns, Jackie Haynes, Corinne Thies, and Sora McClay put the finishing touches on a banner that was hung to welcome parents for Parents' Day Weekend. PRSSA: FRONT ROW, Barbara Con- way, Susan Linhorst, ROW TWO, Cheryl Crisp, Nelissa Hulsey, Cindy Dillardg ROW THREE, Kevin Payne, Lisa Hutchinson, Rose Shannon, ROW FOUR, Alex Fees, Raunda Reimann, ROW FlVE, David Rachell, Leah Middeke, Joe Donnelly. .EE ,.., Organizations Kyu-Mok Strlcklln 105 Jim Donatti and Jim Henry warl-s to raise money for the music department and Muscular Dystrophy by selling spirit towels at 52 a piece. KAPPA Pl OFFICERS: Connie Blechle, Renee Branch, Andrea Talley and Eliza- beth Fischer. KAPPA Pl: FRONT ROW, Elizabeth Fischer, Connie Blechle, Gina Coale, Traci Basden, Bill Needlep ROW TWO, Andrea Talley, Renee Branch, and Peggy Fehr, PHI MU ALPHA OFFICERS: Bill Volk, Jim Donatti, Jim Henry, Maris Salzman, Rick Buttram, John Devos and Bill Schaffer. Kappa PifPhi Mu Alpha Kvu-Mok Slrieixlin '19, T7- .. if 2 H f , . A1 162 l 1 Ei if 1' I Ruslam Zalhan I Q ig! William Thompson takes an extra minute to udy a student abstract, one ofthe many art rms that decorated the corriders of the art uilding throughout the year. Cathy Kuhlmeier Fraternities Fa or Kappa Pi International Honor- ary Art Fraternity is an organiza- tion geared towards furthering an appreciation and interest in art. The group of approximately 10 was active with various pro- jects during the 1985-66 school year. ln October they hosted the opening night of the Faculty Art Show. They also designed art department T-shirts and sold them as a fund raiser. One of their big successes was a studentffaculty art sale held in the University Center. Kappa Pi fraternity planned a trip to Kan- sas City, Mo., to visit the Kansas City Art Museum and Nelson- Atkins Art Museum. Our goal is to allow mem- bers to experience more art by visiting various art museums and art galleries, said President Elizabeth Fischer. Kappa Pi is an honorary frater- nity. The requirements for mem- bership are nine credit hours in art,a 8.0 GPA in art, and a 2.5 overall GPA. Our organization is unique because each member has an I Creativit very serious and motivated in furthering her creative abilities, said Fischer. Kappa Pi officers were Eliza- beth Fischer, president, Andrea Talley, vice president, Renee Branch, secretary, Connie Blechle, historian and Mr. Bill Needle, faculty advisor. vkvlrillvk To encourage and actively promote the highest standards of creativity, performance, edu- cation, and research in music in America, is the main goal of Phi Mu Alpha, the men's profession- al music fraternity, according to Jim Donatti, historian. Recording Secretary Jim Hen- ry said, Phi Mu Alpha gives members an opportunity to meet with fellow students who have a common interest in music and its advancement. l enjoy the 'brotherhood in music' that I feel as a member of Phi Mu Alpha, said Gary Layton. Phi Mu Alpha activities during the 1965-86 school year included selling spirit towels for muscular dystrophy and the music depart- - Cori Whilacle ment, selling T-shirts at band camp, participating in intramural sports as well as holding a spring formal. The fraternity also pre- sented a contemporary concert consisting of the music of Ameri- can composers from the twenti- eth century. The twenty-fifth anniversary of the fraternity was celebrated with an alumni picnic. Phi Mu Alpha officers were Bill Volk, president, Bill Schafer, vice president, Jim Henry, recording secretary, Mark Salzman, TFGO- surer, Jim Donatti, historian, John Devos, warden, Rick Buttram, fraternity education officer, Jerry Smith, corresponding secretary, Jeff Singer, alumni secretary, and Gordon Corwin, faculty advisor. . Cafallee Poly: extreme interest in art and is P Us l ffjffjfzb PHI Shawn Porrell Marlr Salzman John Devos Bill Schaffer ROW TWO Eric Scott Jeil Lance ROW THREE Jonathan Stewart Jerry Smith ROW FOUR Jeff Singer Jim Donarn BOW FIVE Cliff Brantley and llrclr Burtram MU ALPHA: FRONT ROW Bill Volk Jim Henry rfi, Zaihon Organizations 1 Pychology professor Paul J. Lloyd demonstrates exercises to relieve tension during a lecture on stress management held in January. 108 ALPHA KAPPA PSI: FRONT ROW, Gregory Meyer, Min Jung, Dave Sinnard, Steven Belk, Jeff Blockerg ROW TWO, Peter Kerr, John Ferguson, Randy Wehmeyer, Garry Pogue, and Greg Pueppka. ln an effort to prove professionalism, Alpha Kappa Psi sponsored a dry-rush program. John Ferguson and Dave Sinnard cover business matters with new members at Pizza Inn. O O Choosm This year the Marketing Club welcomed back some of their own, Four Southeast graduates came back to speak to the club as representatives from their companies, Keebler and Proctor and Gamble. The former stu- dents were Tom Rehagen, Mary Rizzo, Mark Breden, and Tracy Richter. Other speakers included a representative from AJF truck leasing, and Dr. Paul Lloyd of the Psychology Department. Having speakers from big companies entices those compa- nies to come back and interview with us after we impress them with the quality of our people, said Rich Flentge, president. Being a member of the Marketing Club lets you get in touch with professionals so you have an understanding of what a professional is, Flentge said. lt also gives a clearer under- standing of the real business world. The Marketing Club gives stu- dents the opportunity to partici- Marketing Club!Alpha Kappa Psi Quallt pate in communication skills. Marketing Club members also had firsthand experience in sales this year. The annual Homecom- ing Mug Sale provided funds for meetings and a banquet. This year members sold advertise- ments for the American Legion Summer Youth Baseball pro- gram in Cope Girardeau. A percentage of these fundraisers went toward the nine to 10 S500 scholarships offered to the mem- bers of the club each semester. Why l Chose Sales as o Career was the topic of one meeting in the fall semester. A speech contest was held with the members choosing the winning essays, Marketing officers were Rich Flentge, president, Bonnie Beu- sing, vice-president of member- shipg Stephanie Fraemsdorf, vice- president of programsg Lisa Hol- loway, secretary, Jeff Beatty treasurer, and Hayden Schuetts, advisor. -Lucianrie Goodin niques. Marketing Club MARKETING CLUB OFFICERS: Jeff Beatty, Bonnie Buessink, Hayden Schuetts, Lisa Holloway, and Richard Flentge. Uphokhn Alpha Kappa Psi, the na- tion's number one business fra- ternity, is the largest business fraternity in existence with the most alumni members, said John Ferguson, master of rituals. This organization aims at main- taining a standard of profession- alism and business maintanence to prepare students getting ready to merge in the profes- sional world. We here at SEMO uphold the high ideals set forth by the A.K.Psi professional code of business ethics, said Fergu- son. This year the national frater- nity's aims toward professional- ism persuaded students to spon- ser one of their first dry rush programs. The national fraterni- ty wants to maintain a profes- sional rush program and would rather we have dry rush pro- grams, said Wehmeyer. A.K.Psi is a lot more thanjust a business club. lt can open up fields and experiences that you would never experience in the classroom, said Dave Sinnart, vice-president of membership. Being a member of a busi- ness fraternity is one of the best Marketing Club members follow Dr. Paul Lloyd in stress management tech- gStandards ways l know of putting to work everything you have learned. lt's a lot like running a small business, said Randy Weh- meyer. Although maintaining a seri- ous and professional atmo- sphere was the focus of A.K.Psi, the club enjoyed a spring bash with weekend barbecues, car washes, junk sales and spring birthday banquet and formal to bring club members closer to- gether as brothers and sisters. A.K.Psi promotes the ideas of brotherhood and professional- ism, which in turn prepares you for the real world, said Treasur- er Steven W. Belk. The friends you make in the fraternity last a lifetime, said Greg Meyer, member. Everyone has a potential to be successful in A.K.Psi. With a little hard work and a lot of fun, it can be a great experience, said Wehmeyer. The officers were Randy Wehmeyer, presi- dent, Dave Sinnard, vice-presi- dent of membership, Steve Belk, treasurerg Jeff Blocker, secretary, and John Ferguson, master of muols' Organizations 109 as ,M ,zfyr , 'M wr I -W AV ,W ,. , ' 'KY , W , WM, A ,, W '55 0 sy if 7,57 f i . I - gg -T y 5 it J f ff r 4 f f. V +12 7 WM , Z Q T' li 0 Y +14 Q 4 lt lf , h M , 9 M x ,J 15 view.. N , f ' , Mn. ., . nl .ar V r g H f' ,W fm, 4 M , f , , , , T, ,Ma W . W 1 Wa ' ,K ' , f , ,V . 'Z grrflfill' ' ' 'W . T A M I J , I, I , , ,I I I JU 4' ' A ' w fr, , . ' 1 1 Affwlvwf A , sv f A V 5 1, , I by , , 1 ,,' K 1 , ',.2l:,Mw -, ip T ,, , , 'g4e1x'3z.,g' 'M T , 1 T A L M we. , ,T ,. . , ,ff -, My ' - f ,' 1, L 2, X ,V . ' I mf - T f I E. 1 I, 957' 1 f, I, H , f , ,V V ,', VY-V? V V ,, V , A I it Q . ,Jr V f' 'N . 5 My V ,jif5,gm,,4LfL , 1 it . sf'i,fW', J' Q W ' A ,' htm, A 3 ,g.w ff 'r ww aw U 'N' ,lt WI 5 ' I' f 'f9?la?lf1,.f,' , I 'rl .T ' T Q W L ,,.' t , Wt ., ,f f 'f'ff 'l?Y' , I ' ' FW? fl, 4 lv, ' fr 'M 'Z-'W 7 '1.., . 5 4 A ,,' ff A , 1Al'ya.'y5e3,f',, f5k,,f,, gvlklj Har' ,' - A I . MV I , , V, , I W, , V, . ,WH ip, VY. VA, , A A . ,M ,y ' 3 t ,V ' 2 M, X' ff -' 1' f nfl, f-4-,,,,'7f 5'ts ffW T '- .1 f' , ,J f , sf ' V 1 ' 'N E Q fv L, N ,W im- , T152 lf , A !,im'fr . L 2',Tf?+v', W, ,,,.'xfX1w, My J M' ' vrfg , ' . .f ,, . ' .L fm w ,Af ' 7 Q ,A 1, gr: W f .j H X 1 AW, iff' I w MW x, W f ,. , t , 1 2 vt, ' ,, L , . Q 'r ,,., 1 , L ,, wtf' , W , ,ws t fr ,fsgqrvm 5 lf , , . T. , I During practice, the Rugby Club en- gages in o scrum, while Carlin Bennett sets up a pass, RUGBY CLUB: FRONT ROW Kevun Rlcttardsort Dan Denmgrtwann Rob Neels, Paul McGowan, Jeff Crlres Brent Bertossy Joe Westerlleld Krtsleffers ROW TWO. Gtlbert Clements Chrls Farrar, Kurt Bauman Dowd Fears, Chrls Dovls Dart McDonald ROW THREE Carlin Bennett Colonel Hughes Bob McKelver Paul Petrus. Robert Russell Troy Sclwmelderer Mott Petrus Kevin Grlrrtshaw Stephen Dlllhey Steve Greer and Ed Ryan 2 Xt it 'i . W . . .. Q ,,:. :,., s 551 at EERR T E , Riff '7 E A i x L at it s f C l '5'.f l..f + ' l ,Z , T X 5- Q 1 . gl' '1 -ft , T iw . N ? . 35 Y .+ T r . st Ei ,fs Hr L Qsgsg fi? s qlfg sf stif. Y sf, V Lass WR X L x lg SQ., X Q mx 5 R . Q 55 f TTT 'X 1 5 S el X as X G x g f y Ni .gl ,g t tl' s if exis t N gli 3 , , if l TN r ,R Q Xt. X3 C T Rx N ,li L i Q R 3' x I , L wi we w A-f if - -Q Q if - Q ' E L E 5 , ri-N .4 .xy t . - Tw 4' , , S . - . , X. ,.,, - - -- Q- -, s if ' A A L .. - , 4'-C t . X J - A , 1 Ns .ek N ., , 4 ':,, , z, RL.. . Y- . A x Qxgfa, -z H ik R i ' K- , 5 T X R. K ' K W A 5 il' ' ' sf K .fx m x I --EEE t Refi ' - . - , - n :LN v 4 ' 1. ua , - , T L yea., 's - K J T -1, 5 cf, 'S - ,, . - If f -'iW'..gL L skate W ,Qui T Sf LK -,. A 'Y f Q fggb ,Q it - ts ' f - C -.-.. 4 . ' T - E . . i..g, , , .,. A I, Q I I . e s..L . , . . . , I I K F . ,,-. . A A W , E 5 V x . N .446 rg-mfg fi M- - fs - Rf ' -. sf sf-Sizes-:-:fri-zrxxewfemi zgfisszf-fggy, DELTA TAU ALPHA: FRONT ROW, Jeannie Hellond, Laura Palmer, Laure Amberger, Beatrice Boilsony ROW TWO, Robert Shell, Dean Denton, and William Meyer. Delto Tau Alpl'wa!Rugby Club l x fr A -, 4 0 0 0 , fl L, rt I In P O ra It IOI1 A'4. - fi! i , - ,, . '-921, V' Q ' . f t .. , . . . . ,t . - ff if ,..,, I ,',,.,,E . , :,,' W, ,gow . TV' f' 4. M -,. - . fi, Mft? A4 'W - ,,, Qi' L , Jaffe E z- angsjp f .gf . , a,fge?f52i,'1:2,f:firfill -T L' Qui , W awg 15 ,Milf ,nf Wl'!?f QZZ3f.,f :Az fzifshhfff V' W ,, n -hat A493 A -W MM: I u . try. A A .ff f fly, , 'Q , as way, 8:4 ,,, v., A . ffzf'-f4wT'521' . Q 54.4, H tt- , ,fn gr,f'-- 4 - , ' . A72 KJV sf- L' ' lvl 9' VV? 1 ' v' .. KW, , ., g Q . ,. 7.54, . T ,,,, ,N M ,Q rn- 1, f N , As Q. f' , MM-' ,Y Juffrqgs ,, ,Y-s ',,,,',, , as , fs -,.f1, ., Af .,,f ,fr?7t ' 'f ,F .XJ .I J, V' , ' H . Ai , ,, eff A ' ,. loo Teck Pun The SEMO Rugby Club once ogoin loced up their shoes shorpened their cleots ond inflicted their troditionol brond of winning rugby footboll upon their opponents, ln blood redjerseys ond white shorts, the Rugby Club continued their dominonce over Mid-West collegiote clubs. They once ogoin stoyed obove the .500 morls ot 6-5, losing only to older clubs in St, Louis. We troined hord ond our victories were well deserved, sold Cooch Loszewski. The yeorly deporture of seosoned tolent ond orrivol of new tolent wos onother chollenge for the ruggers to meet. Don Dennigmonn sold, Our rugby teom is pretty speciol. We look much like ony other teom, but by the time we've rooted out the undedicoted ployers, we borely hove o full teom. lt molses us try twice os hord ond most of the time it poys off he contin ued We ore smoll in size but we molse up for it in hord worls, sold Ed Ryon, The hord worls did poy off. The SEMO Rugby Club upheld the winning trodition first estoblished 14 yeors ogo. Rugby Club officers were Troy Schmeiderer, presidentp Jeff Crites, vice presidentg Bob Hughs treosurer, Ron Loszewslsi, cooch, ond Corlin Bennett, teom cop- toin. . christy Kelly lk lk :ls bk Delto Tou Alpho is on ogricul- ture honor society thot hos been o port of SEMO compus for obout 25 yeors. Members of Delto Tou Alpho ore mode up of other SEMO ogriculture clubs such os SEMO Aggies ond the Horticulture Club sold Robert Shell, presi- dent Eligibility requirements for Del- to Tou Alpho ore 45 complete hours, 12 in ogriculture with o 2.5 overoll GPA ond o 8.0 GPA in ogriculture closses. Bosicolly, Delto Tou Alpho recognizes students in the field of ogriculture with high ocodemic stondings, sold Shell, Delto Tou Alpho's octivities included o bonquet which in- volved other ogriculture clubs, o service project, ond ottendonce ot notlonol conferences. Officers of Delto Tou Alpho were Deon Denton, president Cfollbz Robert Shell, president, Cspringbg Lori Polmer, secretory- treosurer, ond Dr. Williom Meyer, odvisor. Kyu-Mok Strick lin loo Teck Puo - Cari Whiracre Delto Tou Alpho members meet to discuss club octivities, which included o bonquet for other ogriculture clubs os well os their own. Exemplifying o rugger's hustle, Gilbert Clements dives heod first into o loose boll. Orgonizotrons 9' - ,. .1 A, N Phi Eta Sigma members celebrate the iniriorion of new members or on lnsrollorion Bonquer held ot the UC on Morch 2, 1956. -' i f ' t K , fy, 1, A6 it Lmmm SIGMA TAU DELTA: FRONT ROW, Brendo Dol-wer, Mory Fowllses H O Gruuel, Soroh Schofield, Jonice Roinworer, Ano Voqorono, Dorlene Williams, Peggy O'ForreII, Debbie Hendershorr, Sherrie Operieg ROW TWO, Therese Nelson, Wilma I-Cincy, Phyliis Bennett, Henry Sessoms, Lisa Kuhlmonn, Syivio Buiiington, Dole Hoskell, Tim Porks, ond Keirh McCoy PHI ETA SIGMA: Coy Potton, Jennifer Smothermon, Kim Gorretr, Alice Strange, ond Potricio Volp. 1 Phi Eto SigmofSigmo Tou Delto kill , ' W ,1 -'5?,1W'5 ,Q .M Q Kvu-Mak Strlcklln Kustom Zoihan m, 's aw ' 'mf 'B President Kim Garrett welcomes o new member ro Phi Eto Sigmo, the nofionol honor froternity for freshmen. Promoting Academic Achievement Phi Eto Sigmo is o notionol college society for freshmen. The purpose of Phi Eto Sigmo is to encouroge ond oword ocodemic ochievement throughout the college yeors, soid Allison Louden, president. Phi Eto Sigmo, on outword recognition of personol occcom- plishment, serves on on incen- tive for continued high scholor- ship. lt olso gives members on opportunity tojoin other scholors on the compus in promoting ocodemic excellence. An on entering freshmon, o 3.5 GPA, either for the first semester or os on overoge of the first ond second semester, is required for membership in the honor society. Louden soid, You ore o permonent member once you've met the prior quolifico- tions. You don't hove to moin- toin the GPA to remoin in the society. Phi Eto Sigmo members this yeor porticipoted in mony octivi- ties, including Speciol Olympics ond groduotion honors ceremo- nies. Phi Eto Sigmo members possed out progroms ot the honors ceremonies. They olso distributed study skill pomphlets eoch semester to incoming fresh- men. Phi Eto Sigmo officers were Allison Louden, president, Kim Gorrett, vice-president, ond Jen- nifer Smothermon, secretory! fl'eOSUfel'. wk ar wr Sigmo Tou Delto, the English honor society, promotes cre- otive writing ond good Iiteroture omong its members. The ocodemic honor society begon in 1928 os o creotive writing club. Dr. Grouel wos the sponsor ot the time. The society holds semi-weekly meetings where Iiteroture is discussed, poem ore reod, ond upcoming events discussed. Sigmo Tou Delto held on onnuol spring book sole in which books were donoted by English professors, foculty, ond mem- bers. The society olso sponsored boke soles. The proceeds from the two events were routed bock into the society for the induction bonquets ond to ob- toin guest speokers. Eoch yeor, Sigmo Tou Delto publishes o literory mogozine. Peggy O'Forrell, vice president, soid, The Delton is our mojor publicotion. We publish short stories ond poems written by our members. Prospective members ore re- quired to hove o totol of 60 hours, ond 15 hours must be in the English curriculum. A 3.0 GPA in English is required. Sigmo Tou Delto officers were, Dorlene Willioms, president, Peggy O'Forrell, vice president, Corinne Thies, secretory, Brendo Boker, treosurerg Jonice Roinwot- er ond Dole Hoskell, odvisors, -PamP anec k Ruslom Zolhon Kustom Zolhon Kyu-Mok Strlcklin searches for o bor- Book Soles were o troditlonol meons goin during the Sigmo Tou Delto of fundroising for Sigmo Tou Delto. Joe booksole held in the lobby of Grouel Walker, on English mojor, mons the book Longuoge Arts Building. sole during his free hours. Orgonizotions 113 Many hours accumulated as HPA members transferred and rebuilt an authentic log corn crib as one of their preservation projects, SAM: FRONT ROW, Rebecca Grojean, Patricia Karathanos, Eliza Perry, Michelle Ong, Jennifer Chia, Edmund Teah, Lu- cianne Gooding ROW TWO, Rosemary Eagan, Sheridan Fleming, Cathy Murphy, Susan Moore, Tina Wucher, ROW THREE, Ricky Wong, James J, Luca, David Hughes, Barbara Leimer, Karen Young, Tracy Sharp, Thomas May, Dan Kelly, Jay Behrle, Dan Windeknecht, ROW FOUR, Michael Santschi, Jeffrey Bierman, Kevin Kramme, James Sinlsler, Chuch Williams, Ed Yamnitz, Rich Anderson, Allyson Butler, Darlene Dunning, Robert Carr and Mike Kelly. HPAISAM Hard Work Enriche Pastg Management Thrives The Historic Preservation Asso- ciation did some exciting things this year, according to Dr. Arthur Mattingly, advisor for the Historic Preservation Association. We surveyed and actually moved an entire log corn crib piece by piece, from one loco- tion to another, Mattingly said. Besides moving the corn crib, the club did some other preser- vation projects, most of which were in the Cape Girardeau area. ln the fall they entered the Homecoming parade, and sev- eral members attended the national meeting of the Ameri- can Association for State and Local History in Topeka, Kansas. This organization is one of the many national clubs that mem- bers interested in historic preser- vation can join. At the national meeting the members heard speakers from across the country and were able to perform in various pres- ervation projects. In the winter months the club members took turns furnishing lunch. They brought in hot soup, Mattingly explained. Members that usu- ally didn't get to see each other due to schedule conficts got to have a hot lunch together. ln the spring the club did some repair on a historic college in northern Illinois. Dr. Mattingly said that Presi- dent Frank Strassler and the SO members of the group invited many speakers from across the country to come here and speak on preservation techniques. -Scot! Beck Sk lk ik Ik Sk This year the Society for the Advancement of Management KSAMJ made a lot of changes for the better. SAM is a small club, but we are growing, and we show promise to grow a lot more in the future, said Tracy president of pro- Sharp, vice grams. One of the reasons for their growth, besides hard work, is their friendly, open atmo- sphere, according to Sharp. Even when we have business dress, meetings are not stuffy. The types of meetings were year, which changed this worked toward achieving the goal of getting more people interested in SAM. Two meetings a month were held, one with a speaker and business dress, and the other a casual meeting with casual dress. SAM members went on sever- al field trips this year, including added, We get good business experience with good speakers, SAM is a real club, We are personable. SAM officers were Ed Yamnitz, president, Lisa Palmer, treasurer, Rick Wong, secretary, Jeff Con- rad, vice president of programs, Daphne Shurn, vice president of publicity, Steve Williams, vice president of membership, Cindy Cox, vice president of Fund raising, Cheryl Pollite, vice presi- dent of social activities and Tim Seyer, career representative. trips to Gilster-MaryLee in Perry- villle and Anhueser-Busch in St. Louis. Members also participated in seminars on Resume Writing and lnteviewing with Dr. Ed Freeman and Time Manage- ment with Dr. Art Rosser. SAM is a good opportunity for everybody to get together and hear speakers who tell us what it is really like out there, said Sherri Fleming, vice presi- dent of membership. Sharp l'l'?f' HPA: FRONT ROW, Frank Woodson, Daniel Kinder, J. C, Creager Smith, Tom Neff, Stacy Shinkle, Renae Farris, Art Mattingly, ROW TWO, Frank Strassler, Margaret Beggs, Jennifer McNeely, Joan Fezzor, Beth Holshouser, and Jay Sproat, Ruslam Zalhon -Lucianne Goodin Organizations 115 Phi Beta Lambda showed their spirit by making a banner for Parents' Weekend which highlighted the top hits from Broadway. Sheila Batye and Tammy Herrington utilize their artistic abilities to create a banner for Parents' Day. S T' Aw 1' ri. Phi Beta Lambda PHI BETA LAMBDA: FRONT ROW, Sheila Batye, Carol Obermann, Suzanne Kish, Leigh Ann Wiggins, Trisha McGahan, Charma Smith, Kathy Hecht, Tracy Rhodes: ROW TWO, Beth Campbell, Donna Tuschoff, Elaine Sommers, Tammy Herrington, Mary Behrle, Jeanne Cow- ger, Melody Schack, Linda Little, Deanna Tillison, Carolyn Rainey, ROW THREE, Roy Farris, David Cantrell, Ryan Mayo, Rau- dal Perry, Kimber Gilman, Doris Brewer, Dennis Horman, Mark Gum, and Dan Borchelt. PHI BETA LAMBDA OFFICERS: FRONT ROW, Melody Schack, Mary Behrle, Donna Tuschoff, Sheila Batye, ROW TWO, Dennis Horman, Mark Gum, Randal Perry, and Tammy Herrington. Phi Beta Lambdo!Phi Gamma Nu edicated To Professionalism Phi Beta Lambda, a profes- sional business organization, par- ticipated in many community and campus events during the 1985-86 school year. Phi Beta Lambda is a college level of the high school organiza- tion Future Business Leaders of America, said Melody Schack, vice-president of fundraising. The organization is not just for business majors, although most members are working toward some type of business degree. Meetings were held every month for Phi Beta Lambda in which area business people were invited to speak. Our organization is very community- oriented, Schack said. Community projects that Phi Beta Lambda helped with in- cluded the Southeast Missouri Kennel Club Dog Show and the volunteer services for Southeast Missouri Hospital. Phi Beta Lamb- da also cooperated with the Downtown Merchants Associa- tion to raise money for Christmas lights for downtown Cape Girar- deau. Several fundraisers were pro- moted by Phi Beta Lambda members. These projects includ- ed survival kits, bake sales, sweetheart flowers, Katherine Beich candy bars, Tom-Wat nov- elties and Mr. Z's sausage and cheese. Funds were raised to send members to the state competition in Jefferson City, Missouri. Phi Beta Lambda officers were Randy Perry, president, Ryan Mayo, executive vice-president, Melody Schack, vice-president of fundraising, Patty Schwartz, vice- president of public relations, Mary Behrle, vice-president of programs,, Sheila Batye, treasur- er, Tammy Herrington, secre- tary, Donna Tuschoff, vice presi- dent of membership, and Dennis Harman, reporterfhistorian. .oem Parkey Illflllkfklls Greater membership was the goal of Phi Gamma Nu, a profes- sional business fraternity, this year. Phi Gamma Nu is a great organization with a lot to offer, said President Lynnette Berry. Our fraternity allows students to become more involved in school and to become friends with people that have the same field of study and interests. Berry said that Phi Gamma Nu members learn professionalism from guest speakers who are professionals. These speakers give the members an idea of what the business world will require of them after they have graduated. Mike Wright, a member of Phi Gamma Nu, said, Phi Gamma Nu is a professional fraternity. We try to keep our meetings professional because someday we will be a part of the profes- sional worId. Along with the professional side, Phi Gamma Nu also has a social side. Berry said, We have socials, fundraisers and get to- gethers. The social aspect pulls us closer together as a fraternity. Wright said, Our socials are like any other organization. We have fun! Phi Gamma Nu Officers were Lynette Berry, president, Dianne Lippold, vice-president, Susan Myles, treasurer, Lucianne Goo- din, recording secretary, Sharon Brinker, corresponding secretary, and Karen Kane, editor. . . .V.. 1.V l GAF! H NU if f 20. UNDE. R5 DMG Djs L x m VH., x Q Of N ' . . .. -f A A . . . . as .Q Pl,-T'-' 'ic ' Kyu-Mak Strlcklln --4 .4 .5- Kyu-Mok Strlcklln Phi Gamma Nu enjoys history dating back to 1924. This year its members celebrated its inception with a cake. PHI GAMMA NU ACTIVE, FRONT ROW, Debbi Rubel, Linda LeGrant, Margaret Taylor, Brenda Roesch, ROW TWO, Lisa Schneider, Julie Anton, Sharon Clinebell, Jean Dickey, ROW THREE, Phillippa Palm- er, Lynette Berry, Candy Horvat, Debbie Melbourne, ROW FOUR, Diane Lippold, Susan Moore, Tino Wucher, Nancy McLar- en, ROW FIVE, Sharon Brinker, Bonnie Beussink, Lisa Henry, Nancy Hill, ROW SIX, Cheryl Politte, Sheridan Fleming, Michael Rahifs, Stephanie Weidenbenner, ROW SEVEN, Ann West, Lucianne Goodin, Anne Kalhorn, and Lisbth Hendrix. Organizations 117 A J , 1 ,V11 VAAAV., A..,,A.A , ,A 4 , W A,,,, A,,, V,,:A ,,A.V:2 6 i 3 M ij, WW ff ,,AYV,, A Mfvwqf V My 7 V ' 1 vw www W W , ff rg, X wg ww 7 A ' ' -- , 4-.. ' 'Q ' f ww . A tj' 6 W Y 3 PM 1 5. , , X 1 + ' , ' ,.: , ' ' YQ f?gf3? V W f u 4 f .W - as V- It , , ' K 0 a A .....-..-. - i 4 F --u ANC H hmm 'u 32 , ,W gm - 'W ml 5? f I f i 54 M, xx gifs? K new y mm- mal, Kyu-Mok Snlcklln GUITAR ENSEMBLE: FRONT ROW, Edward Nicols, Karen Medlin, Joseph Godat Manley Mallard, ROW TWO David Baldwin Jose Pineda Doug Phillips Bruce Davis Tamara Mertz, and Keith Stark Choirs, Ensembles Enlighten Campus Guitar programs are extra to many of the Missouri universities. This year the Music Department had its first graduate with a Bachelor of Music in Guitar Performance. I'm very happy with the fact that SEMO offers a guitar program. Most of the Missouri universities and colleges do not have such a program, said David Baldwin. The music department also presents a variety of good concerts and ensembles to the area, Baldwin said. I wish that more students would attend the recitals and concerts to help support the program. The music department's potential for growth and musical excellence along with the opportunities to share music with the public, have been and will continue to be realized, said Jim Ziegler. SELECT JAZZ BAND: FRONT ROW Jim Oversvreet Lee Mac Randal John Devos, Paul Huddlesron, David Farmer: ROW TWO, Daryl Whired Dill Schaffer, Brad Smith Delores Krall, Ed Callahan ROW THREE, David Green Tony Bufta, David Baldwin Scart Bierschwal Steve Hammer, Alan Mcferron Doug Green, Jim Ziegler, and Jonathan Rice JAZZ BAND: FRONT ROW, Cynthia Srarnes, Allen Seabaugh, Victor Seobaugh Tamara Brannon Jow Fuchs Jill Hopmann Michael Dean ROW TWO Ran Walker Charles Kelley Betty Schlesser Jean Wade Michael Myers Jeffrey Doty, ROW THREE, Bruce Davis Rabet Heckman, Tom LaMunion, John Alden, Jeff Verrer and Rich Roberts Organizations 1 Accounting Club!Young Democrats ACCOUNTING CLUB: FRONT ROW, Cliff Clifton, Dee Holmes, Jeonnie Heise, Donoid Ober- monng ROW TWO, Kenneth Steinkomp, Shori Alvorez, Corol Obermonn, Jockie Ayers, Kim- berly Henson, ROW THREE, Mory Trenthom, Debbie Hunsel, Dovid Bemis, Joe Pope, Jeff Word, Omer Shipley, Mohommod Sho- fiq, Melonie Wilmes, ond Brendo Wilmes. YOUNG DEMOCRATS: FRONT ROW, Eileen Holmon, Mory Johnson, Down Gergmeier, Tim Pickett, ROW TWO: Bill Krorpp, Curt Poore, Lyle Formor, Jim Church, Andy Hollister, ond Rick Althous. AJSQZQT z We? elk '43 wiv Zo '32, Accounting For T The Accounting Club is one of ie many academic clubs on ompus. ln the past, they have had iany activities to enrich the nowledge of accounting for udents. The Accounting Club has spon- ored field trips to St. Louis to bserve accountants first hand. we club has also sponsored iany speakers and films. The Ims emphasized the different rays of finding employment. The Accounting Club was also esponsible for an accounting lob n campus to aid beginning ccounting classes. This year was o slow year, old Doneen Holmes, president. We haven't been able to ccomplish as mush as we fanted, but that is all changing. Members of the Young Democrats scuss projects involving local politics at ne of their regular meetings. Accounting Club officers were Doneen Holmes, president, Jean Heise, vice president, Clifford Clifton, secretary, Donald Ober- mann, treasurer, Karen Drury and Shirley Lufcy, advisors. ill tk if 1' lk The Young Democrats want to allow students to realize the difference between the two parties and to make an educat- ed choice between them, stat- ed Dawn Bergmier, president of the Young Democrats. To make the differences plain, the Young Democrats have tried to meet the College Republicans in a campus-wide debate. However, according to Bergmier, the Col- lege Republicans have not re- sponded favorably to the idea. The group has been busy this semester in local politics through r Ciiaifrflitrll 5,22 Stmwc HEREH Z3 G30 ?M Dkillii l.llDl3l SPEllKERi Banrrir if1rrr,ilim,rriaiwj 3 lil PH PHSW QN RDVANKI, BUFFET DINNER 'Q ff Ton Wei Chan O O O Political the Cape County Democratic Committee. The Y. D.'s rode in the Homecoming Parade with several of the local candidates and took a straw poll at the SEMO District Fair. They have also been involved in bringing Dem- ocratic speakers to campus. The purpose of the club is to provide a forum to study and discuss political issues and also to participate in the campaigns of certain candidates, said Mr. Rick Althaus, advisor to the group. The relaxed casual atmo- sphere allows everyone to learn about current events and be involved, said Bergmier. 'lliveryone usually has some input. lt is a good way to become involved and learn in a casual atmosphere what our political system is about. Views The Young Democrat officers were Dawn Bergmier, president, Mary Johnson, vice president, Lyle Farmar, secretary, Eileen Halman, treasurer, and Rick Al- haus, advisor. Lucianne Goadin Organizations 121 If ,, if .5 5 1 A M, v, 'ewY,.,Qf ,lp -M - W3 L, ' 55 'V 'Q' 5' ' ,z 5125 :aa ui , -we - - M lm f, f fre we EEJWQW s o TS SPORTS SPORTS SPOR T .S SPOR T S GRAND EN TRANCES ?' Brion Smhiman The poin. frusfrofion ond disoppoinfmenr ore os much o pon of sporrs os winning. Afrer suffering on injury during me game wirh Mo-Rollo, senior guord Rondy Merro iimps down the sideiine. Becouse of me injury, Merro wos forced to miss oction in me nexr rwo comesrs. SQOURI ST Q X 47' gi Foumoeo IN I873 Q s QRARDEAUW if f Ai wassup mf 5- xf EEK f:2ir 1X f1if1 QW' ffff u ' 55 ,ISM A IP 3 1 . ......l..1i-T- Set for CCBSS Though the Otahkians suffered heavy gradua- tion losses from last year's team that won a school record of AO matches, Coach Lana Flynn felt she had a strong core in this year's team. Junior Kim Lance and Sophomore LeAnn Powers were the top offensive threats. Veteran Shari Schau, Jill Woodward, and Wendy Kiser gave the team the experience they needed. Freshman Lori Kramper and Jill Stephens were both among the team's offensive leaders. Judy Scheller was the team's leoding spiker, with AQ kills for a percentage of A14. Since all three were recruited to help fill the middle hitter positions vacated by last year's graduates, Flynn's prospecting strategy seemed to have paid off. The Otahkians completed the season with a 26-13 record. I was amazed that they performed this well, ,1 i WWllil'ii iX5 , i if X ,,,,, I I I ll'l I I t'll I ililili ffllisiil X ' xl 35 ' i if if 5, Z li iiiliilf '35, -rf, I , f 'I - I I . , p 2:52 ,. ii T 'W' 25-'Ai f f,31 ii Je. I Hz?-' 522' A f xi 41,50 JZ . V2 i ii. .ggi , 251325,-,ii ,ir 5922515 it 'wi I3iiggiEf'L:f'i'Jimi-',JI- witqqi fMvKeniee 4 , .2121 ,,,. 1, G.'iif3'f .txswp, ,T ' Wi:i1i.:i115 1 .-lwi,iiiiil'xf?.i: fini. xiii li ,iw ' .iiiii f Q. -I-,iii ii I-I, -ii, ,iii Llffiafmlii ii-ililfliiil.q 'lllitfiiili-ii,-Iii-ii . fs'1i'l'li'ijl2il,W ,,i.,fJi'IilQQ'l' Jff3kfii,. , H liysffgi 1, . it Q.ii'Q5'Y' w i iii S I i ,i .sie A1115 1 sikiiif Ji -iii-ill-I:'wEEefi5?5 .i MGE flif- 923325 fs wk Hiwiiiii-mriili-yff iiiliiwiiiiili me rw: 'iiiiiiiiwrw wswli iii-in-v f w.iJ,w,piwiii'iii ii liiimimf iliiiiliifiqiiiil iniligrpr fwiitifliiiiiwiiz I riii iiiiiii wifi ills' isiiiiiixiiliiiiiiiwii,iiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiilu.iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii LeeAnn Powers anticipates the lob of an opponent. She blocked 57 shots this year. Judy Scheller tips a shot past a blocking UMSL defender. Judy played a strong middle throughout the season. but it caught up with us, said Head Coach Flynn. I was thankful for the 26 wins because it salvages our season. The Otahkians finished fourth in the invitational at the University of Tennessee-Martin. SEMO had victories over Christian Brothers College, Southwest Baptist and West Georgia. The Otahkians suffered losses to Mississippi University ond Montevallo of Alabama. SEMO also attended the MIAA volleyball tournament where they suffered a bitter defeat. The Otahkians lost on the first night, losing twice in three games. - Anthony G. Boyce Sports 125 ET enext Winning twice the number of gomes of two preceding seosons, the Southeost Missouri Stote footboll teom mode remork- oble progress in its second seoson under Heod Cooch Bob Smith. A 4-7 seoson wos ottoined by the tribe os Smith's progrom odvonced through the 1985 compoign ond o rekindled spirit for SEMO footboll wos evident. SEMO pulled off two impressive upset wins over Abilene Christion Cronked ninth in Division ID ond Northwest Missouri Stote Cdefending MIAA chompsb ond bounded Tennessee-Mortin ond Lincoln. Two rood losses were deolt to the lndions ot Murroy Stote ond Delto Stote to begin the seoson. Opening ot Murroy Stote, SEMO neorly come owoy with o win over the high- powered Rocers. The tribe erosed o 23-7 holftime deficit ond roored bock in the second holf to toke o 28-23 leod on quorterbock Jeff Brown's second touchdown run. But MSU running -rf f 1 1? Fired up on the sideline is Defensive Line Cooch Bob Levy, Running bock Brion Brumley scored three TD's ogoinst Tennessee-Mortin. The lndions throshed UT-Mortin 57-17 ot Houck Stodium. 1 Footboll bock Rodney Poyne scored his third touch- down to give the Rocers o 33-25 victory. ln oddition to Brown's TD run, the SEMO QB olso threw three TD posses to Dovid Jockson. Brown's performonce eorned him the MIAA Ployer of the Week honor. At Centrol Arkonsos, the lndion offense wos held to three field gools by John Overby, ond the defending co-NAIA chom- pions won 37-9. The home opener ogoinst Tennessee- Mortin morked the end of o drought for Southeost Missouri. The grid tribe rocked up big points ogoinst UTM os they sloughtered the Pocers 57-17. SEMO running bocks romped for 288 rushing yords ond six touchdowns, while Jeff Brown completed 9 of 14 posses for 150 yords ond two TD's. The defense picked off five UT-Mortin posses including three interceptions by sofety Terrence Forbes. Forbes' intercep- tions tied SEMO's record set by Tom Thrower in 1958. D' 5 hl non I0 mon sk Sys-txmeitt sw W New-K 1 -i 1.:g. 2,, . 'lii ' ..i. ff K 5 K . Southeost defense olso set the tone of the gome eorly in the first period. Tennes- see-Mortin hod recovered on Anthony Jockson fumble on Southeost's own nine yord line. The Pocers were stopped ond were forced to toke o 3-0 leod on o field gool. One UT-Mortin punt, o sofety ond o Forbes interception loter, the lndions owned o 29- 3 odvontoge, ond it wos only the end of the first quorter. SEMO led 43-10 ot holftime ond ol- lowed only seven second holf points to the visitors from Mortin, Tennessee. ln Clevelond Mississippi, the tribe ployed well defensively ogoin but were downed by Delto Stote 20-16. The Stotesmen took o 10-0 leod in the first quorter before the lndions scored in the second period on Anthony Jockson's first touchdown of the seoson. Delto scored ten more points by the third quorter before their offensive wos shut down ond led 20-7. Kyu-Mok Stricklin 'SN :f,,1'fQv q, 5: r- . ...QW 'wp 'R A -n Z 1731. 4. . .,,,.W,.-f'g5: Q 1' 4 my-wash K X by pg, -Q -.M . R X fs - . 9 . 55' . LV I A . Q S - . 52 M X QQ Q W ' . Q x k Wlfwi BT gn l .:, I . ., f , fa mfs. I af , L S im A SN W ig? Q R gg.. ...K x x. :Nz . wi . fi -.Q Q-1 .L L Jr? - .. ,,.. fxifzm , Q ffz f . X K. V w Q ,P 'Ulm ig if 455 w K . QQX 9. A gs, N E sms, X X sg X :S 4. KWSN at , .1 ' 4 -r .N A .Q Q ,wk QQ ,J ws X 4 xx . .. x K- Q Q iii? . X rmw smrnaxis ALL-MIAA defensemen Joy Wittenborn C515 ond Gene Kelsey C705 crunch NWMO quorterbock Mork Thomsen in the Home- coming gome. Kyu-Mok Slrlcklln Th HSE SEMO rollied in the fourth quorter to troil 20-14. With o 1:53 left in the gome, the Stotesmen were deep in their territory ond elected to toke on intentionol sofety. SEMO returned home to host the University of Missouri-Rollo on Porents' Doy. The lorgest crowd of the seoson filled l-louck Stodium ond witnessed o tight defensive bottle. UMR drew first blood on its initiol drive, scoring on o 42-yord field gool by Jim Zocny midwoy in the finol period. SEMO onswered in the second quorter with o John Overby 40-yord kick ofter running o series of sweep potterns. The Miners finished oll the first holf scoring with o three-minute drive thot led to onother Zocny field gool, ond olso doubled their number in the win column from 1984. Zocny's field gool proved to be the gome winner for UMR os Rollo odded 14 points in the fourth quorter ond won 20-CBO. Abilene Christion provided Southeost Missouri with its next chollenge ofter the Porents' Doy setbock. The Wildcots orrived in Cope Girordeou with o 3-O-1 record ond were ronked Oth in the NCAA Division ll notionol poll, Linebocker Joy Wittenborn intercept- ed on ACU poss on the third ploy of the gome. SEMO copitolized on the turnover ond quickly scored when Brown possed to tight end Greg Porker for o touchdown. Southeost Missouri went up to 21-7 ot the holf offer Brown hit Dovid Jockson on o 87-yord TD poss ond then ron for onother touchdown from three yords. A 97-yord kick return by Dovid Jockson wos good for six more points to stort the second holf. The lndions scored three more times ond upset Abilene Christion 44-20. Brion Stohlman ' W ' Mi' fsx 'fQ. QB Jeff Brown from Milwaukee, Wiscon- sin, set a new SEMO single game passing mark, completing 23 of 31 passes for 333 yards against Northwest. The 1965 Indians lit up the scoreboard often at Houck Stadium winning three of four home games, 1st Team MIAA running back Anthony Jackson fights for yardage. Jackson rushed for 925 yards and five touchdowns. Photos by Kyu-Mok Sttlcklln Terrance Forbes C253 and Curt Hammond C305 break up a NWMO pass play. Ham- mond intercepted an errant Bearcat pass that helped set up the tribe's winning touchdown in the Homecoming game. All-MIAA punter Todd Fields averaged 40.6 yards per punt. R' K 'J ' W ' A sf K s.--,Nh Senlor place kicker John Overby didn't miss a field goal try within 40 yards, Overby scored 48 points and was an All-MIAA honorable mention selection. Sports 129 The lndions kick off their second seoson under the direction of Heod Cooch Bob Smith. Southeast Missouri finished the seoson with o 4-7 record. SEMO charges out of the locker room reody to bottle Rollo on Porents' Doy. The lndions lost to the Miners yet finished 2-3 in the MIAA. FOOTBALL 4-7 Opponent Score Murroy Store 2533 Centrol Arkonsos 9-37 TENNESSEE-MARTIN 57-17 Delto Stote 16-20 MISSOURI-ROLLA 3-20 ABILENE CHRISTIAN 44-30 Southern Illinois 13-51 NORTHWEST MISSOURI 28-21 Centrol Missouri 14-25 Lincoln University 41- 0 NORTHEAST MISSOURI 24-39 SEMO scores given first its ., ,Lg .. X r,,3v-Wff. il., H W SEMO next ployed ot Southern Illinois- Corbondole ond Iosti51-3 dropping them to 2-5. Corbondoles defense scored neorly holf of its 51 points on two interception returns ond o 78-yord punt return. The lndion Homecoming wos o differ- ent story. A 42-yord touchdown poss from Jeff Brown to Dovld Joclsson spelled victory for the tribe in their upset win over Northwest Missouri Stote. SEMO's John Overby helped the ln- dions to o 6-0 leod in the first period with field gools from 34 ond 30 yords. Northwest come bock in the next period offer Mork Thomsen completed o 38- yord poss to Robert Wilson, giving the Beorcots o 7-6 odvontoge. 1 Footboli But the lndions come right bocls with ioclssorfs first TD cotch, ond the holf ended with Southeast Missouri leoding 13-7, Wilson scored ogoin for NWMSU with 8:52 left in the third quorter to help put his teom oheod 14- 13. An olert ploy coll ot the line of scrimmoge by Jeff Brown o minute loter helped swing the leod bock for SEMO. His oudible ploy turned into o 20 yord touchdown poss to Brion Polimeter who grobbed the boil from the clutches of o Northwest defender. SEMO succeeded on o two-point conversion poss ond went on top 21-14. The Beorcots weren't through yet. With less thon two minutes in the gome, they sent the gome into o 21-21 tie ond seemed content to leove town with o drow. Northwest's strotegy bockfired, ond they lost the gome offer .lockson's TD cotch which wos set up by o Curtis Hommond interception. The lndions finished the seoson with o 14-25 loss ot Centrol Missouri Stote, o 41-0 shut out win over the Lincoln Blue Tigers ond o 24-39 loss to Northeost Missouri ot Busch Stodium in St. Louis. Though the SEMO lndions finished 4-7, few could be left with onything but ci positive impression of the footboll program. With the new success of the 1965 squod, the lndions moy hovejust turned the corner to enter greoter success on the horizon. Bobby Max I7 Cornerback Curt Hammond picks off o Rolla pass, The sophomore from St. Peters- burg, Florida, snatched three interceptions and cornpiied 23 unassisted tackles in 1985. su, Ma, fri ' , A ffr 'r ' 5 w,.,r,.:e,,,- r grewf The pass is released before Jeff Brown gets nailed by UMR defensive end John Freriring. Brown completed over 58 percent of his passes and had 15 touchdown tosses. In the pocket, Jeff Brown seorches for an open receiver. Junior college transfers provided more size on the offensive line, Photos by Kyu Mak Stnckitn Sports 1985-B6 GYMNASTICS: FRONT ROWp Liso Heomon, Diono Morris, Sondro Foster, Down Shudo, Liso Hughes ond Dione Loszczols. ROW TWOg Judy Pyle, Cindy Foster, Porry Worrs, Leoh Hollernon, Jeon Klees, Gino Bufe ond Troce Wolsh. BACK ROXVg Kelly Burns, Bill Hopkins ond Chester Jones. Potty Watts performs wirh greot poise on the bolonce beom. 4151 . .rrk , ,r,. 1 . . ' 'K 'f.' V kkry , SEMOLK - 168,851 .iff V A xi L 170-35 176.w.ff1fi:fV A -vow sssl 'EH .,k. 1 . if . , .Sami-,i,Esi'TeX05 Srofers lLff?59T?VfRi if Fwiii ,GQOQQQCQUGVQV r Srare Univ., j Jocigsgsfwiliej Srofe '- i PM A A swzopbgndmey 1 Llnivei-my . :kriirg lei' 15700.-1 :siege '163j5:' A Obnwenriz' 15dQ25k 1 mmf f, ,-,W :f1,11,.: - 11252 W 125.50 - 176,25 313 .174.20.j,:i rr.r - ,,r, , 1 , amz: is- row, .V 1 , 1575 moe 161.75 f f was, rumors is 1 18040 1 1 1151415-5 ,.lr 'Y il -fmw 1- srsrr J f iff ' E I ifi ll i4q3Ug14i,E5QZ?q1?t-lkyuselri M wepszxar lssr Freshman Troce Walsh concentrates on her beom rourine, The Rosemont, Illinois, nofive scored on 89 on rhe beom in the NCAA Division ll Mid-Eosr Regionol. 1 Gymnosrics Kyu-Mok Sfrkkiln E Consistent! H S S ln the post seven yeors the Southeost Missouri Store University gymnostics teom hos been the most consistently successful othletic teom ot SEMO, with five stroight NCAA Division ll regionol chompionships ond plocing in the top three notionolly eoch yeor. So the 1985-86 teom hod o lot of trodition to live up to. And going into the regionol tournoment they were right on schedule. The gymnosts were 10-6 going into regionols ond hod been ronlsed in the top four notionolly throughout the seoson. ln o pre-seoson poll, NCAA News picked the Otohlsion gymnosts number one. Some of the 1985-86 seoson's victories come ogoinst such teoms os lost yeor's Division ll notionol chompion, Joclssonville Stote. Also included in the 10 victories were wins over seven Division l clubs. The overoll record for SEMO gymnostics in the post seven seosons wos 169-46-1, ond it hod come ogoinst very tough competition. The gymnosts were led by All-Ameri- cons Sondro Foster, Dione Morris, ond Jeon Klees. Foster, Morris, ond Klees hove been corrying us, ond we need oll three in the lineup, sold Cooch Bill Hopkins before the lndiono Stote meet Morch 1. Our freshmen ore doing better, but they still oren't reody to give us the big scores. well obove the beom. -r 0 ff ' ' .fl Kyu-Moll Slvlcklin Nlfl Proloomslndh Cindy Foster lifts herself on the beom in o regulor season meet in Porker Gym. Gino Bufe-'s bolonce beom trick hos her Spons 1 Exhibiting finesse ond fioir on the floor excercise is freshmen Down Shudo of Stevens Point Wisconsin St. Louison Cindy Foster successfuiiy mounts the Uneven bots 1 Gymnastics ' 1 ' 5 ,WY ' ' n1,,E 'i in t ,U . M 1' ,, 'sw ' f t ,-.Hawuw LWJMHM' - nr Muv' Photos by Kyu-Mok Smckii IEISSY Big scores for the teom hod been occumuloting the second holf of the seoson os the Otohlsions scored 180.15 ogoinst Southern Illinois University-Corbondole on Februory 22, ond the gymnosts ser o seoson high in Division ii Morch 8 by scoring 18195 ogoinst Northern illinois. Coming into the 1985-86 seoson, the SEMO gymnosts were the only Division ii school ever to score 180 points in o meet, ond they hod done it eight times in the post three seosons. ln oddition to the three All-Americonsr Foster, Morris ond Klees, returning sguod members Potty Worts ond Gino Bufe turned in strong performonces during rhe seoson, olong with freshmen Troce Wolsh ond Leoh Hollemonn. Going into regionols, Morris led the club in the oil-ground Competition with o high score of 37.15. She olso hod o teorn best on rhe beom ot 9.7 Foster led on the vouit with o 9.65, ond Klees hod the top score on the bors with 9.5. Woish led the teom in the floor competition ot 9.6. The gymnosts were ronlsed first in the region heoding into regionoi competition thot wos held or SEMOS Hoods Field House on Morch 22 Notionols were held April llth ond 5th in Colorodo Springs Colorodo, or the Air Force Acodemy, - Mike Srorr V, E r U., l l on Orohleion gymnost, 'liffQf ffit,.'9igif,rfftiZll5,,f ilftilj itiitil-lwiwliwiiilkiiltilirliillwlilimssitr On the corner of the exercise mor is Lech All-American leon islees works the un- Holiemon, It wos Hollemons firsr seoson os even bors Klees eorned All-American honors on the bors os o sophomore in 1985. Soo' ts as Men's Bosketboll E mmin't th With eight ployers returning from the previous seoson's quorterfinolist teorn, the SEMO Bosketboll lndions were ronked seventh notionolly in most pre-seoson polls, But the lndions dropped their first two gomes of the 1985-86 seoson, Jonuory 18th they were 9-6 ond 1-2 in the Missouri lntercollegiote Athletic Associotion offer dropping o 78-73 decision ogoinst Centrol Missouri in Worrensburg. The seoson then storted to pick up. SEMO throshed Missouri-St. Louis 96-65 in the next gome to stort on 18-gome winning streok. The lndions went to 27-6 ond wound up ploying for the Notionol Chompionship Kyu Mon snmim in whot turned out to be one of the most successful seosons ever in the history of SEMO bosketboll. The UMSL gome rnoy hove been the key to the entire seoson. With the score tied 14-14, UMSL guord Dellondo Foxx elbowed SEMO's Chris Edwords in the throot, owoy from the boll. Edwords wos token out of the gome, ond the lndions ron off eight consecutive points to toke o 22-14 Ieod. A choir-throwing incident involving the SEMO teom wos then storted by o couple of spectotors. Edwords wos hit in the heod ond token to the hospitol. After thot the lndions seemed sporked ond dominoted A ' Niro Protoomsindh Eddie Scooby Hort goes up ogoinst Abilene Christion's Jornes Joseph in the first round of the South Centrol Regionol. l-lort scored 18 points ond the lndions elirninoted ACU 94-72 ot Houck Fieldhouse. Slom, bom, it's Ronnie Ronkin on thejom ogoinst Christion Brothers College. the gorne en route to their bonner seoson. Seniors Ronnie Ronkin ond Riley Ellis led the lndion ottock oll seoson long. Both were first teorn oll-MlAA picks for the second stroight yeor ond were bono fide All-Arner- ico condidotes, Ronkin overoged 20 points cz gome entering the notionol championship gome, ond the 6'8 Ellis overoged 19.7 points ond led the club with 8.7 rebounds o gome, , -vga. M . '!n:Q2f .1 .5 x A ,ix 5'7 point guard Anthony Hall cuts across the court to set up the offense. The senior from Port Gibson, Mississippi, was a team leader in assists. 1935.56 INDIAN BASKETBALL: FRONT Row- Malcom Henry, Kirr Cochran, Michael Morris, Anrhony Hall, Ray Pugh, Carl Nicholson, and Chris Edwards BACK ROW, Ronnie Rankin, Eddie Hari Riley Ellis and Ran Armstrong --1 . 95540 S? -2 112 ff- ., Photos by Kyu-Mok Sfrlcklln is if Senior Ron Armstrong U23 powers his way past a Cal State - Hayward defender in the NCAA Division ll Quarterfinals. From a tough angle, Kirk Cochran lays one in against Northeast Missouri State. SEMO trounced NMSU 99-55 in the MIAA Post Season Tournament. rr . R L Sports Junior Derrick Turner C305 attempts a slam dunk from the baseline against Lincoln. High scoring Ronnie Rankin moves ro the hoop in the tribes 77-56 victory over the Lincoln Blue Tigers. The All-MIAA forward averaged over 20 points per game. Looking for an open pass near the SEMO bench is Ron Armstrong. hill Photos by Kyu-Mols Stricklin ingg. r, l11lTlil1 Eddie Hart, a 6'2 senior guard, was inserted into the storting line-up at mid- season. Hart was an inspirational leader down the stretch and averaged 9.4 points a game, while leading the MIAA in field goal percentage with 64 percent. Anthony Butch Hall may have only averaged 1.8 points a game, but the 5'7 senior dished out Q2 assists and his aggres- sive style of play on both ends ofthe court helped him, along with Hart, gain honor- able mention all-conference. Michael Morris and Pray Pugh also played important roles as they started most of the season. Morris led the team with 119 Mens Basketball assists, and Pugh came on as a freshman to average nearly seven points and four rebounds a game. Pugh usually guarded the opposition's highest scoring forward. Head Coach Ron Shumote went to his bench throughout the season, as the indians had plenty of depth. Derricls Turner, Kirt Cochran, and Ron Armstrong provided leadership off the bench. The Indians won the MIAA champion- ship with a 10-2 marls. They won the post- season MIAA tournament and earned an automatic berth to the NCAA South Central Regional, which was hosted by SEMO and played at Houck Field House, It was an action filled weekend that featured four of the top Division ll teams in America in SEMO, Delta State, Abilene Christian, and Sam Houston State. SEMO defeated Abilene Christian Q4-72 to ad- vance to the regional championship contest against Delta State. 2? ,nina-Y fr ' ' ,. Mil' . .. 'u Q, bmw' f x - HS af ,-dl X x 5 L l11l11il1 The Stotesmon gove the lndions oll they borgoined for on their home court. With the score tied 78-78, Ronlsin hit o driving loyup with two seconds left, to give the lndions o 75-78 leod. But Ronlsin committed on offensive foul ond put Delto Stote center Lionel Jones to the freethrow line shooting one ond one. Jones hit his first ond missed the second, giving the lndions o 75-74 victory. Colifornio Stote-Hoyword then come to town for the quorterfinols of the Division ll tournoment. Three times in the previous four seosons the lndions dropped the quorterfinol gome. But this lndion teom wosn't to be denied. SEMO beot Hoyword Pholo ricklin MIAA Cooch of the Yeor Ron Shumote colls the next ploy from the bench. Shumote hos cooched Southeost Missouri to four NCAA Division ll Quorterfinol oppeoronces in five seosons. Men's Boslsetboll Stote 85-69 ond eorned o trip to bosl4etboll's Holl of Fome in Springfield, Moss. The lndions went to the finol fourfor the first time since 1961 when SEMO lost the chompionship gome to Wittenburg 42-88. Cheyney Stote of Pennsylvonio wos the first opponent in the finol four. Led by Ronl4in's 85 points, the lndions outscored Cheyney Stote 90-81. Ellis ond Hort odded 22 ond 17 points, respectively. SEMO wos oll set to tolse on the winner between Socred Heort ond Florido Southern for whot moy hove been the most impor- tont gome in the history of SEMO boslsetboll. Socred Heort beot Florido Southern 86- 80 ond entered the finol with o 29-4 record. I N4 4 , A Jw, H AMW. ..v. 'i Derrick Turner C303 wotches Eddie Hort cop o fostbreols with o dunk. l-lort led the Missouri lntercollegiote Athletic Associotion in field gool percentoge ond wos o MIAA Honoroble Mention choice. Big Riley Ellis shoots in the lone in SEMO's norionol quorterfinol win over Col Stote. Ellis led oll scorers with 25 points. The chompionship gome wos ployed on o high intensity level ond wos very fost poced. Ellis's 88 points ond Ronl4in's 21 weren't enough os Socred Heort defeoted the lndions 98-87. The lndions finished the seoson 27-7. The seoson will go down os one never to be forgotten by SEMO fons, Mike Scan . .. -Ms'1S'- .,. . A .k K 4 X seg-:Ss8Mf3'. 1 3535 . ss ff is . Q 4. -4 K .. i ss: X ,cw .,, ' .Mein K News T l-u S HT R' W' 4 ....,,. if -, , I f 1 Ky u-Mols Slrlcklin S srss Mews BASKETBALL S 2747 is Opponent illinois Stare Henderson Stare RUST. COLLEGE HARRIS-STONE Tennessee-Martin - CHRISTIAN BROTHERS Qgincy Cailege , - I MISSOURI-KANSAS cnv CENTRAL ARKANSAS Missouri-Raises I NORTHWEST-:MISSOURI S auimcv fs sisi ' Score 73-70 72-74 64-41 127-49 67-84 74-67 66-76 9050 68-60 70-60 59-46 67-80 67-66 Central Missouri I 78-78 Missouri-St. Louis 96-65 N0rtheQSr Missouri 73-60 Harris-Stowe, . , V 11557 LINCOLN UNNERSITY - - - 77-58 MISSOURI-ROLLA ' 65-56 Missouri-Baptist 101-55 Nonhwesr Missouri 84-80 SIU-EDWARDSVILLE 9079 MISSOURT-S11 LOUIS 99-85 CENTRAL MISSOURI 92-75 Lincoln University 77-73 NORTHEAST MISSOURI 104-85 'NORTHEAST MISSOURI 99-85 'CENTRAL MISSOURI . 84-68 AIABIL EN E' CHRISTIAN 94-72 QDELTA STATE 7574 6-CALIFORNIA STATE-HAYWARD 8569 'kflheyney Stare 9081 SSacred Heart 93-67 'MIAA Posr Season Tournamenr ar Cape Girar- deau AINCAA South Central Regionals af Cape Girar- deau GNCAA Quarterfinals ar Cape Girardeau 'ZLNCAA Semi-finals ar Cope Girardeau SNCAA Championship ar Springfield, Mass. SEMO scores given firsr, Leaning in for two is Ray Pugh. The freshman averaged nearly seven poinrs and four rebounds per game in his first season with the Indians. 77x77 I QQO txv'9l 'vel x'5'1 vsggvr NIII Pratoomslndh Three Rust College players lend Riley Ellis a helping hand, SEMO defeated Rust 641-A1 as the fribe claimed irs firsr win of rhe season. Sports 1 eb Q W NNW?-'Aw , ' NF? . , ' 31RKx,A Y -J Q' wx N iq- l S xl ,L 'M-wwxw Q '53, min- lf' A w -2 Photos by Kyu-Mok Smcklln Q' in N-.hmm .,,,AMm s 3 SYMN 1. 'ax H ,N 1' ,X ? L, , 23--Mix W 2555 W W' M I 9 -f Ou Arm X'-F3 , I gf -'15-Q ' ff A in jim. ,ft ' w -Q 'H C Ion'sr turn narks After going 18-10 the previous seoson, the SEMO Womens Boslsetboll Teom tools o big step in the right direction this seoson, occording to Heod Cooch Ed Arnzen. ln the 1985-86 seoson, the Otohlsions went 25-o with o Missouri lntercollegiote Athletic Associotion record of 11-1, snoring ithe conference crown with Centrol Missouri Stote. The Otohlsions were notionolly ronk- ed everywhere between sixth ond 11th throughout the second holf of the seoson. The seoson storted with o lot of optimism ond the fons were never let down, All-Americon condidote center Pot Colon wos returning offer o redshirt seoson. ond o lot of highly touted recruits were coming in. ln oddirion, holdovers Virginio Blissett, onother All-Americo condidote, ond Sondy Heitschmidt, perhops one of the most underroted ployers in the country, were returning to provide more Ieodership. unonswered questions. Arnzen mentioned thot the unonswer- ed questions were thot of how Colon would come bocls, ond the ploy of the guord position. Colon overoged 189 points ond 9.8 rebounds o gome ond shot 68 percent from the field ond wos nomed first teom oil- conference. one point during the seoson, the Otoh- hod o 12 gome winning streols. It wos o sotisfying yeorf' Cooch Arnzen soid, We lanew we hod o greot deol of potentiol, but we olso hod some .lunior center Pot Colon shoots thejumper over LincoIn's All-MIAA selection Pom Pringle. Colon wos nomed Co-MVP of the conference ond become the Otohlsions oli- time leading scorer Sports 1 1-mg an is L W A'G8TU?TQ6?J'?73er3 5'5r woy up or rwo pounrs The junior from Cope Girorde-ou rocked up 566 poornrs during rhe 198566 compoign. 6 un-ai frontline. All-Amerm Q QQ . 3' K' FQ 5 I X giw , r,', q 292493 -iwvirigg 1 , Q , R r , D, I I . - 5 J Q. -vs e .1 Q .Q if X . Q . O 5,8 ,, Q ' E r iff IJ' x I rw 5 31 N 'W Women s Boskuboll Q .wr 'kg A-'N Y- , , '-N. A x :-'.-5325: . 4 4 , 'bffk K X - : Sufi , . - , . ,L rv? 41- -f x X ' gg Q r I . ' Q' 39 iv r,q. r F, M , - A X. E X 0 I an . its 1.4 ,, ' C? N-an Q' ' an '5 x V - ' Ati - , ry ,.,,Z , 5 .,,,, 1 Q M 5 . .V 'W r' We- Y 45 , , if W . .4 -' f L - - 'x .fig 'Q k f -QQQQFE vm? fiff if Y ' Sf - , 3 bz. , A r One question wos onswered. Guords Nino Menifee ond Stephonie Willioms olso come through. Menifee, ofter tronsferring from Crowder Junior College, overoged 8.9 1points o gome ond honded out 96 ossists. plfillioms ron the offense ond hod 126 ossists. Both ployed excellent pressure defense ond were nomed honoroble mention oil- lconference. Another question wos on- iswered. Even so, forwords Virginio Blissett ond Sondy Heitschmidt moy hove been the cotolysts the entire seoson. Blissett finished on outstonding coreer this seoson by overoging18.2 points ond 7.9 rebounds per gome. She wos nomed first teom oll-confer- ence for the third yeor in o row. She finished her coreer with 1,042 points, ronlsing her second behind Colon's 1,136, in the oll-time school leoders. She's been o greot ployer, Arnzen soid of Blissett. She wos o tremendous shooter, ond we will miss her very much. In oddition to l3lissett's jump shot, Arnzen olso mentioned her outstonding rebound- ing ond leodership obilities. Heitschmidt, the other forword, re- turned to her noturol position offer ploying guord much of lost seoson. Heitschmidt still led the teom in ossists with 189, ond overoged 11.5 points ond 6.1 rebounds o gome. She become the fifth member of the Otohlsions' 1,000-point club this seoson os she hod 1,041 points. She wos nomed second teom oll-conference. ,v,,-ag is- dy ,R Q Enix Brenetto Blissett puts up o shot in the Otohkions' 92-46 romp over Lincoln. Bren- etto is the niece of Virginio Blissett. an .swiw-3595 .. .,.,s,,v X On the line is Anne Cook, o sophomore from Dollos, Texos. Cook led the teom with on 86 percent free throw overoge. Sports Nino Menifee scores on 0 driving loyup ogoinsr Northeost Missouri. Menifee mode -the rronsition tothe Otohkion srorting lineup ofter tronsferring from Crowder Junior College. womsrrs BASKETBALL . iuri 4 254' T ,g Rust College 58461 TENNESSEBMARTIN 79-68 Morningside 97-64 Nebroslyoffbnwoho 70-52 SIU-EDSZQQRDSVILLE m KENTUCK? WESLEYAN55 'I 934347 Milllkirr 9367 SOUTHERN lNDIANA 106-41 Tennesseewiortin 7159 Southeastern Louisiono. Louislanffii ',-. soumem' l 74-75 MISSOURI-ROLLA 8769 NORTHWEST MlSSOURl 6662 RUST CQLLEGE V Q-354 Cenrrqlvggglggouri V u,'-. 1 Missotitiiifi ' Louis ' A 7599 , 7006 Northeofit Missouri 65-53 LINCOLN 9246 MISSOURPROLLA 90-41 Arkongog ,Store 5lU'Ec:lyi9lQgg3lsvs1le g ,Ti Nonhwekr' Missouri ' T 53:75 8311 MISSOURI-ST. LOUl5 64-56 CENTRAL MlS5OURl 79-65 97-70 Lincoln. A . . Ml5SOU?sl 2ki rtiwcorzwxuvinsiwfieliiiiik CENTRAL' MXSSOURI' K Alosko-Anchorogerr Cenrrol Missouri? in A A 69-T7 80435 64-65 'MIAA Post Seoson Tournament W 49 NCAAiDivision ll Refgigools VTIL.. 1. SEMO siores given first. A Ulm UlllHtlSr -v 55 - im!! S , V ... ..' l '1 f A We if: '7'l h 5 Pot Colon is set ot the free throw line ogoinst Northeost Missouri, During the seo- son Colon went to the line 153 times moking 68. Women's Bosketboll blllllitgfqs Photos by Kyu-Mok Strlcklln CQFQ 'J-. Q J fmw, N' 1985-86 OTAHKIAN BASKETBALL: Front Rowg Vol Leitschuh, Sondy Heitschmidr, Drenetro Blissett, Lilo Witte, Pot Colon, June Locy, Sherri Shirrell, Tommie Minor. BACK ROW: Brenno Kelly CAssisront Coochb, Stephanie Williams, Jill Pizzotti, Virginlo Dlissett. Ed Arnzen CHeod Coochj, Nino Menifee, Anne Cook, Michelle Doniel, Alicio Polson CAssistont Coochj. Sandy Heitschmidt penetrates the lone ot Houcls Field House. Heitschmidt, o junior Virginia Dlissett puts on o move ogoinst from Chicogo, hos beenosecondteom oil- Lincoln. The Orohlsions defected Lincoln MIAA choice in eoch of her first three three times during 85-86 seoson by o seosons. combined totol of 104 points, ,,- A .rs illi- W fp ' Q -1 -- U F 2? i 'E 1 ' - Highlights of the Gtohlsion seoson ore plentiful. On December 10 they topped the century morls by defeoting Southern indi- ono 106-41. On Februory Grd they went on the rood to beot Division l Arlsonsos Stote 84-78. Februory 15 they defeoted Centrol Missouri ot home 79-65. Thor morlsed the second time in school history thot the Otohkions hove beot the Jennies, ond the first ot home. The Otohlsions odvonced to the no- tionol tournoment ond won the first round gome over Aloslso-Anchoroge 80--65. The gome wos ployed in Achoroge, ond thot morlsed the first time in the history of college othletics thot o notionol tournoment gome wos ployed in the notion's 50th stote. The Otohlsions then odvonced to the Tommie Minor, o senior forward from Modisonville, Kentucky, fights for o rebound ogoinst Northeost Missouri Store. second round ond dropped o one point decision to Centrol Missouri in Worrensburg, 65-64. With four sforters returning next yeor, ond most of o bench thot scored eorly 18 points o gome, more optimism should be expected for next seoson. But Arnzen soys they still hove to improve. We hove to recruit some ployers ond everybody hos to improve, Arnzen soid. .Mike .Scart Sports 1 ChiBVil1Q iheil' The 1965 season marked the fifth season of the soccer program at SEMO, and in the setback season of 1984 in which the team went 1-13, Head Coach Bruce Wisemann was replaced by Bob Tenholder, a 1983 graduate of SEMO. Tenholder, an experi- enced high school and college player, most recently coached Cape's Junior Soccer League. Bob Tenholder immediately knew of the long hard task ahead of him as he had only a handful of returning players for his 1985 team. At the start of the season Tenholder said, We will be a very young team and will have to learn to play together. To get his team to execute as o unit, Tenholder adopted an aggressive offensive attack featuring a European style of play. This Tenholder Philosophy seemed to be the remedy the team needed as they netted five goals in their first three games, After dropping the 1 Soccer i ,ll llf, i gl A ' 1-:iffy 'ttf I I S, ' 21 1,l A , , erlil, E 2-is 53545345 C4555 rlill ltll i'll j 5 1,McKendree-ggliege - V I D-V 6 llt,ll ill- 1-Memphis, g Y 1 Fontbonne X 1 lf -fflflnriktlan Breflajigs foliage - 'fSangamon- College' A ir 'E zifzfifillgiwa I ' :Wf5:3lw g ,, Missouri-Rnilgg K ji 5 3- 5-' 7- 2 2-5 i- o -, ,T-1,45 , .1 , M,-sis, JUNIOR DENNIS SPARROW uses a direct approach for offense. Sparrow set a season record with 11 goals and 3 assists. first game of the year 12-O to SIU-Edwardsville, the Indians played to a 3-3 tie against Missouri and lost to Harris Stowe 3-2. The offensive attack, brought about by Dennis Sparrow, David Menker, Chris Wecke, Paul Smallwood, and Tim Kearns, proved to be a powerful attack throughout the season. After the Indians' first victory at Christian Brothers College, the team finished the season with a 5-6 record with a total overall record of 6-6-2 and a MIAA record of 1-3. With most of the players returning for next year, the SEMO soccer Indians could easily be a force to be reckoned with. - Dave foombs rl cf' f .--.-- ,lr- i 1 -'3i 5 fi ,-i .s'.-f-1 . ss-'. s Q,-fi kfi., 235:15 --:' - ' 'L I ,R -Q -- 1 .Q I fi . ,,i,,-.i.' A , .csi ,.i. ss C. i J i - fc--s-s ,-.-- . . I . , . . . .1 it c,-, A I sw .Q , Qt, . . Nr . ' . M:-ia -, - . . C , if 9 gr .E X - - fi., 1 ---- 'f B1 1 f f2s....i:wc,.,,1A+ by rfcfxiigf I , ' ' 1 --1+ .wk 'Q . IQ, . , . . I 33333 Y' ' 3 2 -Q N55-fe .r -.ZiRfi-9,-Six--if-sks.g -silk!--' . as ,f 'C -qfki ,.-.. -fc. ,L - N Atse I 31 f --,A .swf sw:-:sims ,. i 5' we V.: . . 1' bv .,, .f..-.,-sis-Q.:'.' Qu? .. . Q APY 4-gif is ssl Q' .al 5 I: . I Q ll N 'S -1 .K ...' - Q..-1 -N si 9 . X I K ik I sk: g . ,sy . A A . I x 5 5 M. W. s 3' Q if Q9 v-wx Q X A- s EN-wif A-4 3 N' , A P by 34 I , M I 1 .6 f .K N.. .: fu. . qv ' , .4 E?s'Eg ,,,e1k3 . Q, Q R 1, K N as fe V 7 if- 'K Q' . 3 JOHN HARRIS PREPARES to set up the offense. The new gome plon for the teom colled for o strong offensive teorn. THE INDIANS CELEBRATED mony gools this seoson. Under the new cooch the teom established o new school record, PAUL SMALLWOOD TAKES to the our for o shot on gool, Foncy foorwork wos port of the lndions new style. Sports - ,J M umm... had SEMO storted o new seoson under the direction of Cooch Bill Goutier. The seoson STQVTS here ond ended with 0 ninth ploce finish in the NCAA Division ll Notionols. lieenin Big shoes to fill, wos how Bill Goutier, the new cooch, summed up whot the 1985 Men's Cross Country Teom hod in store for him. ln 1984, under the guidonce of Cooch Fred Bingelli, SEMO hod its first cross country notionol chompion, Mike Vonotto. Goutier opened the seoson with just two returning regulors from lost yeor, Norm Kellor ond Art Woddle, who finished third in the notion lost yeor. The horriers opened up the 1985 compoign ot Edwordsville, Illinois, where they ploced o very respectoble fifth. Leoding the woy for SEMO wos Joy Townsend who ploced second, os returners Art Woddle ond Norm Kellor did not compete. The second roce of the seoson for the youthful horriers wos ot the University of Western Ken- tucky. Led by Brion Rodle, Joy Townsend, ond Art Woddle, who finished third, thirteenth ond fourteenth, SEMO ploced third. Cooch Goutier felt the teom could hove fored even better hod it not been Woddle's first time out thot seoson ond if Kellor hodn't been running with the flu, Brion Rodle wos honored os 1 Mens Cross Country MIAA Co-Runner of the Week with his third ploce finish ot Western Kentucky. The guys were unbelievoble ot the SEMO lnvitotionolf' soid Goutier, Southeost ploced five of the top seven finishers to run owoy with the victory. Norm Kellor wos first with teommotes John Pendergroft ond Art Woddle right behind. Finishing fifth ond sixth were Brion Rodle ond Mick Adoms. Holfwoy through the seoson ond looking toword notionols, SEMO's horriers moved onto the lndiono lnvirotionol. Bill 6outier's runners proved thot they were o teom to be reckoned with. The teom ploced third out of fifteen schools, most of which were Division l. Art Woddle ron whot he considered his best roce of the seoson copturing o tenth ploce finish. He wos followed close behind by teommotes Norm Kellor C11thD ond Joy Townsend C13thD. One meet before the MIAA conference chompionship, Bill Goutier gove mony of his run- ners o breok. The runners thot trovelled to Murroy Store fored well, finishing third, led by Art Woddle, who ploced third. Nick Adoms ond Poul Skei took 12th ond 18th. Rounding out the SEMO finishers were Mike Moore C175 ond Jon Delono C19thD. lt wos then time for SEMO to defend its MIAA conference title. Defend it isjust whot they did os five of the first seven finishers were lndions. Art Woddle im- proved upon his second ploce finish of o yeor ogo, finishing 27 seconds oheod of the number two runner. Joy Townsend come in third, ond Brion Rodle wos close behind in fourth. Rounding out the top seven wos Norm Kellor in sixth ond John Pender- groft seventh. The lndions won their second stroight MIAA title with o first ploce score of 21, 16 points oheod of second ploce North- west Missouri Stote University. No one, including Cooch Gou- tier, expected the lndions to do os well os they did in the next roce in Ashlond, Ohio, for the regionol chompionship. SEMO tollied 29 points, while their next closest competitor hod 82. The lndions were led by freshmon Brion Ptodle, who won the indi- viduol chompionship. Close be- hind wos Joy Townsend in third ploce ond Art Woddle in fifth ploce. Poul Skei finished 18th ond Norm Kellor wound up 30th. lt wos then on to Pennsylvonio to the Notionol Chompionship. SEMO put their title on the line but something went wrong. After their greot showing ot the Regionol meet SEMO ploced ninth in the notion. One bright spot on this disop- pointing doy wos freshmon Brion Rodle. Brion ploced 22nd, good enough to eorn All-Americon stotus. Norm Kellor fell just two ploces short of such honors. Art Woddle, o third ploce finisher the yeor before, finished 70th. We hod o good seoson, but we ron out of gos ot the notionol meet, soid Woddle. The Southeost Missouri Cross Country teom ended its seoson o bit short of the expectotions following the regionol meet. But looking bock, the teom hod nothing to be oshomed of since not every teom mokes it to notionols. The lowest they ploced in o meet oll yeor wos fifth. ln oddi- tion to oll of this, they ploced first in three meets, which included winning the conference ond the region. N ID y Joy Townsend moves oround two Southern Indiono runners. Townsend Junior Jon Delono from St. Louis, ploced third in the conference ond Missouri Iengthens his stride os he quolified for notionols. ottempts to move up in the pock. 5 -,rs i:'?ir5 ::'.'fT h+i QL is S in EYKT? if xl iifwigix ? 12'5'r35f Jz+235f1wm2A.f1.'Q-sserwfflafgigefgat.Q51'swQ-ws,ffm?-yi.,251'rfws1s,:3f21s5vmm, A - A taiwan? , 4. Q X 13- 1 fi we 'J ' LX -- 1 2 521'--4?fJ?f2Z-S'3?G24r3e 15,51 :W f f ,,, ?1., m:f2 -f :g,s,iif11.zwi,,wgif:eg:favw2Qw,5,,2s1wsiSgexepggr ve in ' M V 'f'-rfreiaif-iwfsfysift efesfifw rvgsitf X aw r l f -L.: - ...-,A H :wap wife 1., V M442 . i --f f e s f. A ..- W . -A iff 4.,v1-wee-.M-A--2 s f' eff sf ' ffzfifgifezi-er s f- ..:1 .-1 A?-.zcfswf M-ms:-'-492: -- x , ' J f 1 ii' -we lf' - w-- tr' - :'.:'::'-fri '-:ff -----in - is - f :mr- fi' -- W e .. ,V 2 V ' Q : Coach BIII Gautier shouts words of encour- ogement to his young runners os they neared the finol leg of the roce ot SIU- Edwardsville. Sports 1 5 1 , niuries take their .. The 1985 Otohkion Cross Country teom storted their seoson strong but injuries took their toll. New Cooch Bill Goutier storted the seoson withjust six runners. Only two of the girls were returners from the 1984 teom which ploced third in the notion. The returning runners were Jennello Torrence ond Louro Byrne. Dione Borlow wos redshir- ted in 1984 ond Renee Bonk, Tino Weber, ond Koren Willioms were oll freshmen. The Otokions storted their seoson off ot SIU Edwordsville, but Cooch Goutier only sent two runners. The two he sent fored very well os Louro Byrne took first ond Jennello Torrence took fourth. Byrne wos nomed MIAA Runner of the week for her finish. Kentucky wos the next stop for Bill Goutier's lodies, where Louro Byrne wos the story once ogoin. She repeoted the MIAA Runner of the Week by plocing sixth ogoinst Division I foes. Other SEMO finishers included Jennello Torrence ond Dione Borlow, who ploced 12th ond 13th respectively. It wos then time to heod bock home for the SEMO Invitotionol. Once ogoin Louro Byrne stole the show. Byrne led the Otokions to victory by winning the roce. For this she wos nomed MIAA Runner of the Week for the third time. Behind her wos Dione Borlow, running on o sproined onkle, finishing fourth, ond Jennello Torrence, running with the flu, finishing fifth. Rounding out the SEMO finishers wos Renee Bonk in sixth ploce ond Koren Willioms coming in ninth. The Otohkions then troveled bock to Kentucky, but this time to Murroy Stote. Here they finished second behind the home teom Murroy Stote. It wos time to put the MIAA Conference Chompionship on the line. Led by Dione Borlow, who finished third, the Otohkions repeoted os MIAA Chomps. The Otohkions scored 17 fewer points thon second ploce Bill Gautier, o former ossistont coach ot Western Kentucky ond Indiono, reploced Binggeli who become the heod cooch ot Virginio ot the end of the 1984 seoson. 1 Cross Country I Centrol Missouri Stote. Jon Jomes finished sixth, Jomes hod joined the Otohkions only five weeks prior to this roce. Renee Bonk come in eighth ond Jennello Torrence, still running with the flu, finished 11th. Louro Byrne, who wos hoving o brilliont seoson, injured her foot ond dropped oll the woy to 15th. With Jennello Torrence ond Louro Byrne injured, the Otohkions troveled to Ashlond, Ohio, for the Greot Lokes Region- ol, It wos here thot the Otohkions' seoson come to on end os they foiled to quolifying onyone for notionols. Jon Jomes finished 1Oth, just one ploce owoy from quolifing. Southeost's other two finishers were Dione Borlow, 12th ond Renee Bonk, 23rd. With such o young teom in 1985 the futured looked bright for Bill Goutier ond the Otohkions in 1986. -Nell Derry 41 Q, . .mf u 'WUT' ,im 'Z . , W W4 ,W -. which ploced third in the notion. Jennello Torrence ond Louro Byrne were the only two returners from the 1964 squod -gg f1:'-.k,gffff.ssiig:-,z.:' .:g,f,.f,,gg,1.gsszs.ssv -2755-ffziiizlsf-1131' V ' ' . SIU-Corliidndcle Murfdifit. Wesnernlfliiemucky A Glfedsfiiibil,Re9l0fi6Fi?i.5f?,,slfsi ' Ncliofidliff - 9 i'fffiI 'no reoiziscore h Mh Photos by John Delano l'l1B Eiil'I1S M AA l'l0l10l'S ' Selig ss 5 Louro Byrne,osophomore from , FoxHigh School, wos hovingoseoson in 1985 thot mony runners would .W wbxi s f ' envy. She ploced first in two of the tg: ls first three roces ond wos nomed s , MIAA Runner of the Week three times. But her seoson ended premo' 5 i turely in the MIAA Conference Chom- pionship with on injury to her shin. Byrne come to SEMO for two reoson, one being thot her brother, Mike Byrne, wos o runner for South- eost, ond the other wos Cooch Binggeii. She sow the biggest difference between Binggeii ond her new cooch Bill Goutier os intensity. The biggest differ- -at I. Wa ence with Cooch Gautier is he is less intense os for os running. He puts more voriety into the workouts, like swim- ming, which is good for reloxotionf' When osked obout the seoson, Byrne reflected, l wos hoping to finish it, l'll try next yeor. Cf the roces i ron l felt l did run well. Byrne doesn't run in rood roces over the summer for feor of burnout ond injury. Byrne, who wos o member of the 1984-85 teom which finished third in the notion, hod o chonce to be o cotolyst for the next two yeors. -Neil Berry . wemews cs .-Z f. ,. ., rsgf1,.s.:s5e7z.s,Z5i .. 4 ,dm Q 151'- Ifszmff i 1 Q V -it ..,., 8 . Sports Intramural director L. G. Louxrnon hos seen the IM progrorn go through many changes in 19 yeors. 's -'Q loo Tack Puo 1 Inrramurais Indoor soccer remained o popular activity during the Spring. Kustom Zolhon Tyrone Garner sends his shot toward the corner pocket. Garner was the IM billiords chornp. Rumm loihflf' ,who is in his 19th yeor with SEMO lntromu- lrols. l Stud nt ee The SEMO lntromurols Deportment wos putting on emphosis on their move to the new multi-purpose building, occording to L. G. Louxmon, coordinoror of the deport- ment. We hope to be completely moved by the summer of 1987, soid Louxmon, The lntromurols Deportment offered mony different octiviries to students this yeor. Sports such os bosketboll, softboll, ond indoor soccer were offered, ond with the cooperotion of the Recreotion Center, octivities such os bowling ond toble tennis were open to students. New to the schedule wos o chess tournoment. The Fitness Center, operoted by the lntromurol Deportment, obtoined some new equipment this yeor. An Air-Dyne Exercise bike wos odded, ond occording to Louxmon, hos been very populor. Also odded wos o cross-country skiing mochine. Skiing hos been considered the ultimote oerobic exercise, Louxmon exploined. This mochine will be useful to those who hove knee ond onkle problems. They con benefit from the exercise without oll the weor ond teor of skiing. A few students porticipoted in the fitness progroms thot the lntromurol Deport- ment offered. The Run, Swim, ond Bike for Your Life progroms were designed to promote o regulor exercise progrom for porticipoting individuols. Students, foculty, ond stoff could olso rent outdoor equipment thot the deport- ment mode ovoiloble. The number of rentols increosed eoch yeor, Louxmon soid. Students could olso toke to the woter, os the deportment offered o new woter sport octivity. We're getting into the conoe rentol business, soid Louxmon. We hove three conoes thot will be ovoiloble to rent for o nominol fee. KRCU, the compus rodio stotion, brood- cost the lntromurol Report, o five minute sport of scores ond schedules, three times o doy. The stotion corried live broodcosts of intromurol gomes throughout the yeor os well. Hove things chonged since Louxmon got involved with SEMO lntromurols in 1967? Definitely, Louxmon sold. 'lWe used to be the only gome in town, he soid, referring to oll the heolth ond exercise clubs popping up oround the Cope Girordeou oreo. But the foct remoins thot we still depend on student help. They ore the ones thot run this progromf' Scarrlieck between closses. Kyu-Mok Slrlcklln Sports The lntromurol Office offered o hydroulic workout mochine for use during the doy Freshman Brian Harper hurls a pitch in the indians' season opening doubleheader against Union University. The Tribe last both games. 1986 BASEBALL INDIANS. FRONT ROW: Dan Burton, Don Patterson, Lon Stewart, Craig Hoffman, and Chris Shadow- ens. ROW TWO, Mike Kitrel, Keith Kimberlin, Tony Gongwer, Doug Muench, Kelly Sandheinrich, and Kerry Kumer. ROW THREE: Darryl Heuring, Rich Zoellner, Lee Lummus, Scott Seiberr and Hal Hempert. ROW FOUR, Jim Bathon, Kirby Brewer, Eric Faircloth, Bryan Schweiso, Brian Harper, Tony Jones, Derrick Smith and Joe Raderic. ROW FIVE, Coach Truman Smith, Coach Joe Uhls, Darryl Brown, Jeff Bohnert, Brir McConnell, Asst. Coach Bruce Qualls and Head Coach Palmer Muench. Coach Muench sends home pinch runner Darryl Brown. Muench regularly coached third base throughout the season. Baseball E Saturated ith i0l' Experienced ployers were in obundont supply os the SEMO Boseboll lndions en- tered the 1986 seoson. Second-yeor Cooch Polmer Muench hod the luxury of being oble to field on oll- senior squod pocked with ployers of proven obility. The infield consisted of cotcher Lon Stewort, who led the teom with o .876 botting overoge in 1985. First bosemon Donny Potterson led the notion with 20 home runs in Division ll. Potterson hit five homers in the first 10 gomes of the '86 seoson. Derrick Smith odded his defensive glove ot second ofter collecting only six errors his junior yeor. Third bosemon Croig Hoffmon wos hitting with power eorly in the seoson ond Doug Muench, the teom's leoding bose steoler in 1985, ployed shortstop. Joe Rodetic, Tony Gongwer, ond Chris Shodowens were in chorge of the outfield. Leod-off botter ond o teom leoder in bose steoling, Tony Gongwer hit .852 in 1985 ond showed greot ronge defensively in centerfield. On the pitching stoff were Jeff Bohnert Cthe lone senior pitcherb, tronsfer students Hol Hempen, Kelly Sondheinrich, ond Eric Foircloth olong with sophomore Dove Burton ond freshmen Brion Horper, Lee Lummus, ond John Grim. The lndions, which were 28-15-1 in 1985, begon the 1986 seoson with severol out- door pre-seoson proctices in Jonuory ond Februory. The unseosonobly good weother wos o big plus for the tribe, occording to Cooch Muench. He soid, For every 10 hours you spend inside, it's worth only one hour of being outside. After 10 gomes the lndions were 6-4 including o doubleheoder sweep over the lowo Howkeyes ond four victories in Florido over Spring Breok. .nanny Max f 1iW?lJW' We Q V . , f M W 3 V .... ww' 9 if f 7 - , 1 -vt . K , . . if .A . 114 2 .. ' ,T ,. 1 no . ' , v- Ze. Y wtf' I.. 24 . my n: f,,w f ' ' . w ' f' , V' K 1 V V K 9 ' , V A W if vpn X v ' ,K Q if 1, vy L, ffm- SW'- gg... gy x VM, , My my ' ig! is , , , . , , ', ,....uv-in 'A X 'Timm at T .yy - - ,, gl I 1 N . I 1 f '.'-. ive' N - , . . Q -' . QW... ,,, 1, L , M '-we r ,ii Q .W M 1 ff' st .vyyi .N i- '-fw4! ' A Mx, ,. '. , 4 ' - . M. Q , f' W 'Y' yu w.', V u , -. ' 'W -5 9,41 , ' f'T f.q., wv5M 'Qw.5,ML . . .,, K M I 1. Sliding heod first into second bose is Tony Gongwer. The senior centerfielder from St. Chorles wos o constont bose-steoling threor to opposing pitchers. Home runs were a trademark of Donny Potterson, who led the notion in Division ll with 20 homeruns. Sports 157 Brion Brundick ond Tod Bound return from one of neorly fifty sports remotes, Clay Riley ond Todd Bound ore shown here Iooding the Morti unit heeded for onother sports remote. The Morti unit is o remote picl-4-up unit which sends the signol bock to the KRCU ontenno. 1 KRCU Sports E Covering it With SEMO boasting one of the best athletic programs in the country, l4RCU's sports program- ming hos grown to include a sports staff of eight with extensive coverage of most of the major sporting events. We have an athletic program that as a whole is the best in the country in Division ll, said Mike Scott, co-director of KRCU sports. There's a lot of growing interest in sports, and we set a precedent for coverage of all major campus spots and are pursuing that wholeheartedly, said Tom Shine, director of the sports staff for the past two years. lt makes it a lot more fun broadcasting a game if you know you're going to win, added Mike Scott. Just three years ago, KRCU's main sports broadcast was a two man team - Joe Bissetti and Jeff Johnson calling all the shots, with maybe two live sports events covered in a year. Now we cover every sport imaginable, said Rob Maxwell, another two year veteran ofthe sports stoff. Solid sports vent live remotes, said Craig Miller, operations manager, and we try to accommodate coverage of all main sports events, l4RCU's original live remotes covered only men's and women's basketball, baseball and football. This year listeners tapped into live soccer, softball, volleyball, and gymnastics for the first time, said Shine. By covering such a broad spectrum of sports, the students gather experiences in all the varieties of sports, said Scott. Thanks to Herb Taylor and his excitement about live remotes a couple of years ago. l4RCU's coverage has been able to expand fully. What better way to teach live coverage than to send students to broadcast sports live, said Miller, What's more, student listeners keep in- views, said Maxwell. ln addition, the intramural reports have continued along with a daily sports update which gives a daily rundown of profes- sional and major college scores from the sports world, said Scott. ln conjunction with on-campus coverage, this year the staff realized a couple of exciting off campus events. Sports staff members broad- casted from Busch Stadium where SEMO played Northeast Missouri State University, the first college game played there in fifteen years. By going on the road, your career is enhanced with professional experience, said Scott. Anyone who wants to get involved in sports coverage can, said Shine. Continuing to be the sports leader in covering all the sports on the campus of Southeast Missouri State University is not just a boast, but o fact about the campus radio station. formed with campus sports via the weekly varsity report which covers SEMO sports with play-by-play highlights and playerfcoach inter- ! M . X ,. ' Z Z W , 4, ff V , M . . 'i u '7 ,ij ' t 1966 KRCU Sports Staff: FRONT ROW: Clay Riley and Neil Berry. BACK ROW: Mike Wientage, Director Rob Maxwell, Assistant Director Mike Scott, Sports Engineer Tod Bound and Assistant Director Brian Brundick. - Carol Smith Photos by Rustam Zalhon The sports crew of Mike Scott and Rob Maxwell give play-by-play and color of SEMO collegiate volleyball action. Sports 1 rain From bosketboll to volleyboll, tennis to trock, when o Southeost Missouri Stote University othlete wos injured, .leff Doniel ond his othletic troining stoff were there to treot them. Those thot worked with Jeff were ossistont troiner Tim Borron ond groduote ossistont Bonnie Rouls. The 1985 student troiner stoff consisted of Tim Trupioro, Keith Adoms, Jeff Perkins, Mory Bosley, Greg Winter, Beth Russel, Kei Aso, Dee Birk, Rick Cordor, Tony Miller, ond Byron Dillion, The student stoff wos divided up to cover the different sports with eoch individu- ol hoving certoin sports to focus on. While Ieorning to be o student troiner, every student spent time observing ond working o number of hours under the direct supervision of heod troiner Jeff Doniel. The time spent os o troiner wos often on exciting Ieorning experience for the student stoff, I om Ieorning new things every doy, like different techniques of toping. ln some coses I've octuolly been oble to wotch surgery being done on injuries, comment- ed student troiner Dee Birk. The student troiners spent the yeor toping onkles ond knees for proctices ond gomes. They helped in treoting the injured ployers ond nursing them bock to heolth. The gool of the troiner, however, wos summed up well by Birk, As troiners, our moin gool is to prevent injuries from occurring. ln ochieving this gool the troiner 'IIT Sports Information Jeff Doniel confers with troiners before colling for the stretcher to corry Corl Nicholson off the court. 1985-66 TRAINERS: FRONT ROW, Jeff Doniel ond Tim Borron. BACK ROW, Tony become on intricote port of the othletic teom. Jeff Doniel come to SEMO two yeors ogo from Austin Peoy. He got into othletic troining in high school when he wos injured ploying footboll. I took o Kromer course in othletic troining by moll ond fell in love with the profession, stoted Doniel, who hos used his twelve yeors of othletic experience to keep 5EMO's othletes performing insteod of sitting on the side lines, Miller, Dove Beultemonn, Keith Adoms, Bonnie Rouls, Tim Trupiono, Kei Aso, ond Rondy Whirley. Heed troiner Jeff Doniel ond his ossistont Tim Borron ottend to injured line mon Rondy Merto. Kyu-Mak Slrlcklln Troiners C- ultl Photos by Kyu-Mok Strlcklln The fromework wos visible now from Sprigg Street, ond the structure continued to grow every doy. The Multi-Purpose Building controversy hod finolly come to on end, ond people were eogerly owoiting the completion of the long-sought ofter octivi- ties center. The 171,830 squore foot building wos scheduled for completion in Jonuory 1987 if no deloys occur. Upon completion the building will contoin, omong other things, on oreno thot will seot 6,964 people, o 160 meter indoor trock, three bosketboll courts, cm weight room, ond hondboll ond rocquet- boll courts. The new building, which will cost opproximotely 513.4 million to complete, wos designed by Hostings 6 Chivetto Architects, Inc., of St. Louis ond is locoted on 30 ocres of land neor the intersection of Sprigg ond New Modrid Streets. Although it hos not been officiolly onnounced, mony of the SEMO compus felt thot the Multi-Purpose Building will be used for vorsity sports ond olmost everyone felt thot this would hove o positive effect on the othletic progrom ot SEMO. In 1985, the question everyone wos oslsing wos Are they ever going to decide where to build it? ln 1986, everyone wonted to know What effect will the multi purpose building hove on SEMO sports? 1 f f fi i S 2 ' ' sgg3L+.,f5,w, ,T . 43245 .... ,.4M-,-.-- 1 - , - :. .-g-,,t'w- i:,,-- sk-MM... S.-fo, sk S. - 1.1!-.3 ,--. r-M.. . 1555319553 is Q' Q5 K sf it sau fgy - J SU ' is , i t t T w s . ll. .11 iiE'.i5'Qf 11'ffssf.,, 'Q' -- 15.2 -Q f.. 5+-2 N? ti' i l li i ' -- t i . -'-- A i t 5 E ., .,-ki: w's'Y-vslm -:- rx, M I MQ, I -.g.--.414 :' ' - :e-:Q , :--1. :P'r df H:.,'C::5x -'f.' , 5 , ' f , get ,at . V ' :1':- : f:x25:.a ' ' ' 1, :E ,Iii . , ,EL ff-. :,,1 ,g R 433353 K Q 'Miz :Sa 9 ' - 8 . E ,v , ., . W t . sc ,W-,sri 12 , , . ,. .4 , . . 7, ,. Q - ,- . if Lg H 1 it chi 'i 2' HY -l 'a ' J ' . -S' -ae! .8 :EZ sf? ' ,,.E',:, j .5 I' -, ,S 4- 3' 11,5 g wif A -L1 5-Qi ? , V -. 1. 3 9' ii is s 1- N3 R Xi if :Eli Q tial N I' 'fi 155' sigh -L il :E r xijdafg i 1 '3 fwfi H u'?'w Nj! fsEfv4E1ik,'3t 3- ,' , ',., 55: -1' sax, a.,, ,.ggf:.:g' .i: E1- -, W s ,. at l.r....,,,. 3 in ..... .. ,, i- , . - . .. .ff- 1 V ess!! 1 Q Y' ,t :Q 5 3 if If: iii. its a 5 s r Xl. t Q3 , Ei M wifi we vw- 5.2 ,,., ,,, i , 'LZKF' .:: 'Q 'P-gf -- i . 7 .. ff X A 9 Ji P S- 4 .nj 25 1 'M ef M- ,ti if -fl + ,f ' i Wgmi fi - L Ei ' Quik Y K, if swgjzffi-'1. -- 1 A ,V ,1 ga 7 i 9 , E - . , ., yi if Construction of SEMO's multl-purpose building begon in the foll of '85 ond wos scheduled to be completed by the foll of 1987. Multi-Purpose Building 161 Kyu-Mok Sllkklln fi Q' lyk-3 ci A. S- P5 lil ,. , ' .H A . ,V , ky' any 3 2 'Mg F, H 1, . R xx ns A X. Ace hurler Trocie Eudoley pitches in the botting coge in Porker Gym. Eudoley threw on eorly seoson no-hitter ogoinst U, T. Mortin. lll'liI1Q UD With tough pitching ond on even tougher schedule, SEMO's Womens Softboll Teom fought for on NCAA Division ll tourno- ment bid. Southeost returned ofter o successful 1985 seoson which sow the Otohkions build on impressive 86 ond 17 record, finish second in the Centrol Region ond second in the MIAA Tournoment. SEMO olso took first ploce during the regulor seoson ploy of the MIAA in 1985. SEMO returned four storters from its 1985 teom. These four were pitcher Trocie Eudoley, outfielder Pot McDonogh, short- stop Robin Keoting, ond cotcher Lindo Venoble. Other storters sloted for 1986 1 Softboll were Kelly Nelis, Thereso Schulte, Julie Hume, Mory LeGrond, ond Connie Sim- mons. Everybody thot's storting hos been here, everyone knows the system, sold Cooch Lono Flynn. The Otohkion pitching stoff in 1986 wos led by two time All-Conference ond All- Centrol Region hurler Trocie Eudoley. Other pitchers were Beth Russell ond Gino Newell. Rounding out the pitching stoff wos utility ployer Jockie Croig, who in oddition to pitching ployed every infield position. Cooch Flynn felt thot pitching wos the strongest point of the 1986 teom. She exploined, Speed isn't reolly thot impor- tont. The key to pitching is boil movement. A good pitcher must hove good pitches. Included in the Otohkions' 1986 sched- ule were mony highly touted teoms. On the Otohkions' 1986 schedule were number two ronked Akron, number eight ronked SIU Edwordsville, ond number twelve ronked Woyne Stote of Michigon. According to Cooch Flynn, the teom's gool wos to win the MIAA Conference outright, thus giving them on outomotic bid to the NCAA tournoment, - Nell Deny and Bobby Max -In -Q www-wlvou-mil Kyu-Mok Sfrklmlln An Otohkion better lays down o bunt in Porker gymnosium. During bod weother the Otohkions were forced to bring their proctices inside. 1986 Otahkion Softball: Front Row: Beth Yoncy, Gino Newell, Noncy Horner, Mory LeGrond, Kelly Nelis, Twondo Moore CStu- dent Assistant? ROW TWO, Trocie Eudoley, Thereso Schulte, Julie Hume, Lindo Venoble, C7 if 1 , fi s Terri Ford. BACK ROW: Cooch Lono Flynn, Pot McDonagh, Connie Simmons, Beth Russell, Jockie Croig, Robin Keoting ond Cindy Connon CAssistont Coochb. XC 4 John Schwepker clears the bor in the pole voulr. John wos the 1965 NCAA chompion in indoor pole voulr. Trock Throwing the jovelin or SIU-Carbondale is Sophomore Mork Krich. THC The SEMO Trocls continued their domi- notion in the '85-'86 school yeor. The men, who come off o Division Il Notionol Chompionship ond o fourth stroight conference chompionship in 1984-85 won 0 fifth ploce conference chompionship ond sent two members to the Division I indoor championship, since there wos no Division ll Notionols this yeor. The Iodies didn't fore quite so well ofter coming off o strong MIAA chompion seoson in 1984-85. The Otohks finished fourth in the MIAA chompionships in Worrensburg in Februory. The Iodies figure to be better in the outdoor seoson becouse of the odded events. We will be o foctor outdoors, occording to Cooch Joey Hoines. At the conference indoor meet in Worrensburg this yeor the men won nine events, which included three MIAA records. Pedro Coceres set the men's mile stondord ot 41087. Bob Ferguson voulted 16 feet to set onother MIAA record, ond Keith Presberry Ieoped o record 53' 5 in the triple jump. The Iodies did hove two winners ot the MIAA chompionship. Michelle Hicks won by o 20 yord dosh with o time of 7.11 seconds to set onother MIAA record. The two mile reloy teom olso won by o 4-second morgin. The teom consisted of .lon Jomes, Dione Borlow, Renee Bonk, ond Louro Byrne. In the young outdoor seoson, SEMO hos olreody hod four Notionol Division ll quolifiers who will trovel to Los Angeles in Moy for the notionol chompionships. The list includes Dovid Jockson in the 60 yord dosh with o 6.21 record performonce ond Bob Ferguson voulting 16'6 . John Schwepker olso voults 16', ond LeAnn Powers throws the shot 45'7 . Qualifiers ore expected in olmost oll events. SEMO hopes to come owoy with some individuols chomps, ond even possibly, o teom chompion in Los Angeles this Moy. - Jeff Littleton Photos by Kyu-Mak Strlcklln Corl Bell leads the 400 meter dosh os Corl Perkins moves up on the inside. Bell won the NCAA indoor championship in the 800 meters in 1965. Freshman Derek Robinson comes out of the blocks for the 4 by 100 reloy, As o high school senior Derek won four store chom- pionships in four different events. Sports 1 166 1 I 2 is if 4 sc 9 K K so -'U ling- if If . fi ti 9 5 I ,lv c ' Pole voulfer Bob Ferguson goes up and 'fsfj over, In 1965 Ferguson placed second in the Y io X- A nation in indoor pole vauit and qualified fa' 1 nationals in outdoor ' Track Assistant Coach James Williams and Head Coach Joey Haines survey the action ar SIU-Carbondale Haines coa- ched SEMO to the indoor national cham' pionship in 1985, and his team finished third in the nation in outdoor X 6 ' H 1 if ,., c nf-A' al A 1- ' f,,,,...o AH.. R - '-. Norm Kellor moves up on the inside. Kellar was a member of the 1984 cross country and indoor track reams which cloimed national championships. ck Pedro Coceros runs in the steeplechose. He ron this some roce in the 1984 Olympics for his home country of Argentino, f + ,m , , W A M N,,, Photos by Kyu-Mok Stvlclrlln lggi NW 2 Joy Townsend leads two Southern Illinois runners in on eorly seoson meet or SIU Corbondole. The Freshman duo: Shown Jockson honds the boron off to Cori Perkins. Sports Final Olll' DBl'Sll9CtiVB Whot is the Finol Four? The NCAA holds its chompionship tournoment every Morch to determine its notionol chompions in bosketboll. When the tourney reoches the semifinol round with just four teoms left, the term Finol Four is used. lt is o term thot become commonploce with the medio ottention drown on the NCAA's Division I event, but this con olso be opplied to the Division ll tournoment, ond in the 1985 86 seoson the SEMO lndions reoched the Finol Four . So, whot is the Finol Four? The ossurnption could be thot it is the gomes ployed to determine chompions, but ofter o first-hond experience it wos proven thot this is DOT just o gome - it is on event. An event full of excitement, suspense, emotion, hype ond hooplo, ond winners ond losers. lt is o shome thot only one teom could come home from the weekend in Springfield, Mossochusetts os o chompion, becouse oll four teoms thot con get to this stoge con be clossified os chompions. The teoms go into the tournoment with their first gool being to reoch the Finol Four . lt felt greot, knowing you were one of the finol four teoms, soid SEMO forword Ronnie Ronkin. Once you won, you reolized thot you could finish first or second. There is enough pressure on the ployers concerning the gomes to stort with, but oll of the events thot took ploce in Springfield pretty much wiped out o good portion of ony remoining free time. The Finol Four includes porties, celebrotions, ond bonquets to go olong with the three nights of bosketboll. SEMO wos moking their first oppeoronce in the Finol Four since 1961, when they were second to Wittenburg. The first round opponent for the lndions wos Cheyney, o teom thot hod won three consecutive rood gomes including o win over top-ronked Wright Stote. Lorgely due to their stingy defense in the second holf ond the performonce of Ronkin, SEMO eliminoted the Wolves with o 90-81 win. Ronkin scored 35 points, pulled down 10 rebounds, ond odded four steols, three ossists ond three blocked shots in whot seemed like o one-mon show ot times. The tribe's defense, me-onwhile, forced 22 turnovers ond ollowed the Wolves to shoot just 46 percent from the field. SEMO odvonced to the finols olong with Socred Heort, the locol fovorite from the New Englond Collegiote Conference. The lndions hod o good number of fons who mode the long trip to Mossochusetts, but were greotly outnumbered by the Pioneer rooters. The contest wos close throughout much of the first holf, but o lote 16-7 run by Socred Heort gove the Pioneers o 50-41 holf-time leod, o leod thot would be increosed to 15 points eorly in the second holf. SEMO rollied behind Ronkin ond 83 point-scorer Riley Ellis ond got the morgin down to two on four seporote occossions, the lost ot 77-75 on on Eddie Hurt loyup. But with Ronkin on the bench suffering from cromps in his legs, Socred Heort scored the next eight points to seol the Tribe's fote. For Socred Heort, it broke o drought where no New Englond teom hod ever won o Division ll title. For the lndions, it wos o frustroting scene to wotch the Pioneers celebrote their title. lndion Cooch Ron Shumote in the eorly rounds of the tournoment soid, There ore 82 teoms in the tournoment ond onyone con win. he soid. Thirty-one teoms ore going to lose, ond you hove to be both good ond lucky. The lndions were certoinly on outstonding teom in the 1985-86 seoson, but luck wosn't on their side on this night ond they become the 31st victim. Thot olone wos the most difficult thing to immediotely occept, but it's eosier when knowing thot there ore o lot of teoms thot wouldn't mind being in thot spot. This is whot the Finol Four is oll obout. - John Kean Finol Four ii-fs. X'- .A uv . , Kyu-Mok Strlcklln Ronnie Ronkln pumped In 27 points ogoinst ACU in the South Centrol Regionol ot Houck Fieldhouse. Ronkin odded 24 more ogoinst Delto St. in the regionol chompionship. Photos by Kustom Zalharn 'V The fans showed up for the players ot a post tournament reception. Freshman Carl Nicholson chats with o loyal Indion support- er. Indian Final Four Squad Managers Mike Bray and Rob Green with Ronnie Rankin, Riley Ellis, Derick Turner, Roy Pugh, and Carl Nicholson, Indian Final Four Squad Ccontj Malcom Henry, Anthony Hall, Chris Edwards, Kirt Cochron, Ron Armstrong, Eddie Hart and Michael Morris. Sports 1 1 lIl1iS gets During the past school year the decision was made to cut the men's and women's tennis programs. Tennis had been a tradition at SEMO for over 50 years. Back in 1935 Bob Manley and William Trout led the team by placing first in the MlAA doubles tournament. Five years later in 1940 the Braves , as they were known then, opened their season with a victory over Rolla. The Braves won five of the six matches for an easy victory. ln the 1962 and '68 seasons, Southeast won back to back MlAA crowns, ln 1977 women came onto the tennis scene at SEMO. They wound up their first season with four wins and five victories. ln 1980, the indians' tennis finished 15 and 0 against Division ll teams and won the MIAA, The 1984 season brought the MlAA title in men's tennis back to Southeast. The women fell just short, finishing second, Kathy King took over as men's and womens coach in 1985 and guided both teams to MlAA championships. Photos by Kyu-Mok Stricklin Then in January of 1986, after careful deliberation, the Athletic Committee recommended to President Stacy that the varsity men and women tennis programs be cut. Chairman ofthe Athletic Committee Dr. Jae Law estimated the University would receive a saving of between S60 - 65,000. All of this came about due to a 560,000 difference between estimated income and estimated expense in the Athletic Depart- ment. Dr. Les Cochran, Provost, attributed the budget problems to the rising cost of higher education that had seen the cost of the athletic scholarships rise faster than the income, In their final season, the men were ranked 17th in the nation, The fact that 1986 was to be their last season didn't hamper the team at all. The men were ranked nationally, and they won the undefeated conference in ploy. - Nell Berry Julie Skaggs keeps the volley with o high forehand. Concentrating on a backhand return is Yoko Mogi. 1 Tennis 3 X Mei? sag 111 sei- :ff tas.st+wwws-.xses:wms-sww- , , .... ., s .. P. - ,ts-is sf-- . -s st. M 'lin Dennis Sparrow attacks the ball in a game ar Houck Stadium, Sparrow was one of four Southeast Missouri soccer players to earn All-MIAA status. X . xg' 5 4 U X ,fc L A m , x ' is - s Q 1 Q r 4-A . ,.,,K,,, x x K , x ,fs , 1 ss is i N s W' K. -N ,v 1 is .TY fa Vx ' bi 1 ' 1. X A - . V . K . ,L 7. .K v ,tw W. +1 'Wg OQA 1 - 2 J. s by i .4 AQ 'SST Q5-QFLL 1 1 E- l1di idu I BWHI' The success of the SEMO athletic program is no secret to anyone. And in order for the teams to be successful, they have to have some outstanding perfor- mers. SEMO had its share of athletes on the SEMO Athletic Honor Roll. ln Football, running back Anthony Jackson, defensive lineman Fred Benien, defensive back Terrance Forbes, and punter Todd Fields were first team All-MIAA selec- tions. On the second team were quarter- back Jeff Brown, wide receiver David Jackson, center Dennis Sievers, defensive lineman Gene Kelsey, and defensive backs Curtis Hammond, and Dave Smith. Lonce Anderson, George Cahill, Jay Wittenborn, and John Overby were honorable men- tion. SEMO's Volleyball team had three players receive post season awards. Kim Lance was a first team all-conference selection, while Judy Scheller and Lee Ann Powers received second team and honor- able mention respectively. Nltl Protoomslndh After the most successful SEMO Soccer season in school history, first team all-league choices were Dennis Sparrow and Mike Deane. Chris Wecke and Tim Kearns eorned honorable mentions. Wecke was also named the team's Most Valuable Player. Moving into the winter sports season, the Gymnastics Team had three All-Ameri- cans returning in Sandra Foster, Diana Morris, and Jean Klees. Foster was a three- time All-American going into the 1985-86 season. Riley Ellis was nomed Most Valuable Player of the MIAA in Men's Basketball and was also a first team pick Ronny Rankin also made first team, and Anthony Hall and Eddie Hart were honorable mentions, Ron Shumote was named conference Cooch of the Year, ln Womens Basketball, Pat Colon was named co-MVP of the conference as well as being a first team selection. Virginia Blissett also made first team, while Sandy Heitschmidt received second team for the third consecutive year. Nina Menifee and Stephanie Williams earned honorable mentions. Coach Ed Arnzen was nomed Coach of the Year in the MlAA. Men's Indoor Track all-conference awards were earned by Pedro Caceras in the mile, Bob Ferguson in the pole vault, and Keith Presberry in the triple jump. Sprinters Dovid Jackson and Bob Ferguson and pole voulter John Schwepker, all qualified for nationals early in the outdoor season. Michelle Hicks was tops in the MIAA in the 60 yard dash and the two-mile relay team of Diane Barlow, Jan James, Renee Bonk, and Laura Byrne was named all- conference. Lee Ann Powers qualified for nationals in the shot-put on the outdoor scene. -Mike Scan Earning 2nd Team oll-conference honors was wide receiver David Jackson. The Speedster led the grid Indians with 560 receiving yards and eight touchdowns. Brian Stohlmun Senior Virginia Blissett was a 1st Team All- MIAA forward for the second straight season. Blissett scored over 1,000 career points with the Otahkians. Sports 1 iw, ,,:-W iw ,5 Lp MQW ,V ' 7, ,1,,,, mm aff? YJ, 34 if ii' 52' 5, Q if 'Qu am? fs Yu GREEK5 E GREEK S GREEK .S GREEK5 GREEK 5 , V, 4 4 ' ,-,,,, I ft Q ,fif , 'P 'jf , V , I s 6 fy' 7 Q 4 3 to at 1 5 ' t 2 'S E i J Cathy Kuhlmeiet Froternlty ond sorotlty life offered SEMO students on odded dimenston to life ot the university. Mony students chose the Greek woy of life to goin o sense of belonging ond to form friendships thor would lost 0 lifetime. Cothy Kunlrneiet o Theto X. lt'I Sus ond Tneto X: Don Loeffelmon shore o hoppy moment durtng o get together or the froretntry house URI S XQSSU 'X F17 '-'i Fouwoeo IN l873 C7 ss 'QARDEAU Q5 gy. Success Depend Q on Chapter Pride When the Alpha Delta Pi sororityjoined with the Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority to host an all-school dance, history was in the making for Greeks at SEMO. lt was the first time that two sororities got together to sponsor an all- school function, explained Linda Holland, rush chairman, and the turnout for the first 'New Year's in November Party' was fantastic. Linda felt that everyone had a great time because the party atmosphere got everybody going. She said, We had a great time celebrating New Year's Eve a little early, and we are already looking forward to next year. Another important key to the chapter's success was the enthusiastic pledge class. Ann Barreca, scholarship chairman, said, The group of pledges that we chose are determined to continue the winning tradi- tion and atmosphere at the ADPi house. Pledge Educator Lisa Mitchell also credits the actives in the house for motivat- ing the pledges to excel Lisa stated, The Several ADPis worked to decorate the front of their house for Parents' Week- end. The chapter also held a dance for their parents to enjoy. Julie Dubuque takes a rest from greeting New Years' in November guests. ADPis sponsored the dance with another sorori- ty for the first time, Zeta Tau Alpha. 1 Alpha Delta Pi high spirits in our house have overflowed to our pledges and that has helped ,them excel in their pledge class activities. We have a very enthusiastic bunch of pledges this year, and they will undoubtedly be- come a great bunch of involved actives. In the Fall the actives and the pledges of ADPi joined together to raise over sooo for Sigma Chi Derby Days. The chapter took first place in Derby Week. ADPis have taken this honor three times in the past four years. The group's Derby Day's candidate, Penny Gardner, was also selected as the Sigma Chi Derby Week Darling. Later in the fall semester the group sponsored their annual ADPi 500 which turned out to be quite successful. Barreca said, With the great cooperation from the fraternities, everyone had a good time, We raised over 51,000 for our philanthropy, the Ronald McDonald Houses. Several ADPis have also held campus leadership positions this yearQ'Cori Whitacre was the president of the Residence Hall Association, and Martha Rillegert was thei selections chairman for Homecoming Steer- ing Committee. These girls help the chapter gain campus-wide recognition and support. President Elayna Rhodes said, Our pride- and overwhelming enthusiasm shows i everything we do. That is the main reaso we have succeeded this year. Unless we are proud, we cannot accomplish things. ln the spring, the ADPi chapter again sponsored their annual Guide for Bride Show. The girls felt that the show was ye another of the year's successful events fo the ADPis. ' Fall officers for Alpha Delta Pi wer Elayna Rhodes, president, Julie Tuberty vice-presidentp Julie Dubuque, treasurer Ann Barreca, scholarship chairman, and Jil Rushing, social chairman. Cindy Dillard and Ann Darlec Kustom Zalhan Rustom Zoihon ii., rl Kyu-Mok Slrlcklrn FRONT ROW, Michelle Thompson, Beth Dolton, Borboro Fohren- komp, Ann Borreco, Eloyno Rhodes, Liso Mitchell, Julie Tuberty, ROW TWO, Koro Kromer, Yoko Mogi, Peggy Fehr, Beth Dolton, Soro Rutledge, ROW THREE, Non Steffon, Poulo Hendricks, Koren Coin, Cori Whitocre, ROW FOUR, Louro Fox, Julie Dubuque, Joonne Morkowitz, ROW FIVE, Cindy Westeen, Lindo Hollond, Missy Kelso, Ann Robison: ROW SIX, Jill Rushing, Teri Pockowski, Jonet Scheper, Poulo Hendricks, ROW SEVEN, Denoe Hollond, Noncy Cornohon, Lori Reid, Thereso Tomlinson, Corroll Burris. ADPi officers include FRONT ROW, Ann Borreco, Eloyno Rhodes, Liso Mitchell, Nancy Cornohon, BACK ROW, Julie Tuberty, Non Stef-fon, Julie Dubuque, ond Lindo Hollond, 'fm -0-9 Kyu-Mok Slrlcklln Joo Teck Puc I e as ADPis ore proud of this display of notionol owords, The SEMO chopter hos been recognized consistently by their notional heodquorters. Big sister Rhonda Cooper shows her little sister Liso Ruzicko how to properly weor the ADPi letters. Rhondo gove Liso the SWGOT- shirt ot the ADPis onnuol Christrnos Potty. Kyu-Mok Strlcklin Greeks 1 Building sisterhood ond roising funds for their philonthropy were two of the mojor ospects of the school yectr for the women of Alpha Xi Delto. Their success with the former exploins o greot deol obout their successes with the lotter. One woy thot the group ottempted to build sisterhood wos through o speciol week eoch semester. This week wos set oside specificolly for Alpho Xi's, both octives ond pledges. Kim Feotherston, o foll pledge, sold, The week wos plonned to promote togetherness ond sisterhood, ond it wos reolly well-liked by both the pledges ond the octivesf' Active members ogreed with Feotherston. They found the week brought the chopter together ond gove everyone o time to hove fun together, occording to Lindo Schlett, treosurer. After beginning the semester with o time of shoring ond getting better oc- quointed, the women of Alpho Xi Delto were well-prepored to tockle the job of ALPHA XI DELTA: FRONT ROW, Christi Ruh, Noncy Evers, Koren Gummersheimer, Mernie Hollonder, Alison Choney, Christy Brush, Denise Hyde, Lyndo Beinort, Shoron Bodine, Jeon Zeiserp ROW TWO, A Terrie Bridges, Connie Dovis, Pom Gordner, Liso Sheridan, Terri Kommermeyer, Terri Copeland, Trish Montio, Poge Tighe, Debbie McConn, Vicki Vuyk, Peggy Springer, Jeon Mudd: ROW THREE, Donno Cox, Kris Ellsworth, Julie Brown, Morlo Dunn, Chris Zeuschel, Julie Folden, Shown Currington, Sonyo St. Cin, Connie Frigerio, Suson Bornfield, ROW FOUR, Cherie Schoeffer. Beth Simms, Chris Vierdog, Pom Dunn, Tommy Hohs, Kim Feotherstcn, Kelly Perkins, Wendy Lorino, Heother Twoddell, Cheryl Bono, Trocy Dees, Noncy Dovis, Amy Adrignolo, Julie Scherer, Kelly Jones, Rose Bloskow, Judy Schoenwondt, Beth Hinkle, Jenny Foulhober, Lindo Schlett, Kristin l-lundley. 1 Alpho Xi Defwg 7' 'PQ' Alpha Xi Delta Builds Sisterhood roising funds for their philonthropy, the Americon Lung Associotion. A new fund roiser topped the list of Alpho Xl's efforts to moke money. The event wos entitled the Biggest Best Core Pockoge On Compus. Eoch member sold tickets oround compus, ond o roffle wos held the week before finols begon. The core pockoge included such items os snocks, gift certificotes ond coupons. Deon Lovett chose the winning ticket for the foil semester which belonged to Alpho Chi Omego Poulo Hemminghous. According to President Jeon Zeiser, the roffle wos on excellent plon for two reosons. She soid, The Biggest Best Core Pockoge wos o greot ideol Not only did we roise funds for the Americon Lung Associotion, but the winner of the roffle benefitted olso, She received free pizzos, tonning sessions, ond homburgers to nome just o few items. ln oddition to the Biggest Best Core Pockoge On Compus, Alpho Xi Delto developed onother new fundroiser coiled 'TKiss-A-Xi. Pictures were token of some members ond then were distributed to the froternities. Men signed up to kiss the Alpho Xi Delto of their choice ond donoted o dollor ot the some time. The proceeds of this evening olso went to the Americon Lung Associotion. During the spring semester, the Alpho Xi Delto's co-hosted on oll-school donce with the men of Phi Sigmo Koppo. Held in Morch, the event's theme wos Blorney Bosh in celebrotion of St. Potrick's Doy. Like the rest of the yeor, the event wos o success for the Alpho Xi's. Officers include Jeon Zeiser, president, Morlo Dunn, vice-president, Peggy Springer, membership choirmon, Chris Zeuschel pledge educotor, Lindo Schlett, treosurer, Amy Adrignolo, recording secretory, ond Connie Dovis, corresponding secretory. r Cindy Dillard Ruslmon Zoih The Alpha Xi DeIta's and the Phi Sigma Kappa's teamed together March 21 to start the first annual Blarney Bash, an all- school dance. Mernie Hollander, Connie Frigeria, and Alison Chaney stop their celebrating to pose for a picture. All-school dances provide a chance for alumna to return to SEMO and visit their chapter. Karen Straeb, a December graduate, spends a few moments talking to Terri Kammermeyer, senior. Walfillx ii Amy Adrlgnola 9.1 C v4 ' A S50 Q-Q7 .1 Alison Chaney Many students hold part-time jobs while attending school, causing a hectic schedule. Sharon Bodine, senior, shows oft her muscles on her way to her room. ALPHA XI DELTA OFFICERS: FRONT ROW, Peggy Springer, Marla Dunn, Jean Zeiser, Connie Davis, BACK ROW, Amy Adrignola, Kris Ellsworth, Wendy Lorino, Nancy Evers, Linda Schlett. Cathy Kuhlrneier Memle Holla rider Greeks 1 4-'QQ Alpha Kappa Alpha Members include Teresa Jackson, Joyce Payne, Daphne Shurn, Meo Epps, Melissa Shurn, Rebecca Hunt, Elaine McGraw, and Kim Powell. Alpha Kappa Alpha, a college-based Greek letter sorority, was founded in 1908 at Howard University in Washington, D.C. Its sisterhood was organized and continues to exist today as a channel or instrument for the tangible expression of human friendship. lt is a union of thousands of college-trained women who are bound by its powerful mystique. Membership in Alpha Kappa Alpha is open to women of high ethical and scholastic standards who are pursuing or have completed a course leading to graduation from an accredited college or university. The SEMO chapter is Nu Sigma for undergraduates and is combined with a graduate chapter, Epsilon Lambda Omega, in Cairo, Illinois. The chapter sponsors yearly events which include their Fall Fashion Show. This show is one of the group's major events each year and much effort goes into its planning and successful execution. Alpha Kappa Alpha!Delta Sigma Theta Ken Scale Service Tops List of Yearl Motives Each year the group also celebrates its Founder's Day on February 15th. They also participated in the Jump-A-Thon and gave canned food to the area's Women's Safe House. Monetary donations were also made by the group to the United Negro College Fund, sickle cell anemia sufferers, National Association For The Advancement Of Colored People CNAACPD and various other charities. Each semester, Alpha Kappa Alpha members held Neophyte Stepshows to acquaint non-members with the group and its activities. Belinda Earl, dean of pledges said, Alpha Kappa Alpha's main objective is to promote unity and high moral stan- dards among college women. Alpha Kappa Alpha is dedicated pri- marily to service-oriented events. The main social event for the group was their Founder's Day Dance and Dinner held during the spring semester. Elaine McGraw, president explained, Alpha Kappa Alpha was established primarily to help college women maintain high ethical and scholastic standards. We feel that using our group's energy to worls for the benefit of the less fortunate accomplished that goal in the best possible way. The sorority was founded on SEMO's campus four years ago. Sixteen members have graduated since that time. The group continues to stay relatively small because of its high standards and its desire to retain unity. Officers include Elaine McGraw, presi- dent, Kim Powell, vice-president and trea- surer, Daphne Shurn, secretary, Belinda Earl, dean of pledges, Rebecca Hunt, assistant dean of pledges and ivy leaf correspon- dent, Mea Epps, corresponding secretary, and Rosalyn Anderson, parliamentarian. by Phyllis Thompson Cindy Dillard . 6 rganization Gives 9 0 To Community 7591? Founded at Howard University in Washington, D.C. on January 18, 1913, Delta Sigma Theta is a service sorority. The sorority was colonized on SEMO's campus on April 9, 1983 and is the Omicron Pi chapter. The group strives to maintain the tradition began by their twenty-two foun- ders 73 years ago. Delta Sigma Theta, a predominately black sorority, welcomes women of any race, creed or color to learn more about their organization. The group is a public service sorority which focuses on the com- munity and its needs. A major activity sponsored annually by the chapter is the Jabberwock. This is a pageant where the group presents a scholarship to a local black high school female with the highest grade point. The award is entitled the LaDonna White Scholarship in honor of the sister who was responsible for bringing Delta Sigma Theta onto SEMO's campus three years ago. At the end of the fall semester, the ladies of Delta Sigma Theta held their annual canned food drive for the needy. Throughout the year the group sponsored various parties to raise funds to donate to charitable institutions such as the National Council of Negro Women CNCNWD and the National Assocation For The Advancement of Colored People CNAACPD. Delta Sigma Theta members continued to work to increase campus and community awareness of their orgnization, its objec- tives and accomplishments. The Omicron Pi chapter is small, but the group feels that this fact simply makes them work harder together to make community life better. During the fall, the group sponsored a table at the Organization Fair and Parents' Day in an attempt to inform propsective members of the group's objectives. Jackie Gregware, president said, We continue to work to increase our sisterhood and to better the sorority as a whole. Having made great strides since the chapter's beginning on SEMO's campus three short years ago, Delta Sigma Theta can be proud of their accomplishments. Chaplain Pat Smith said, We must continue to improve our sorority and use our potential with young women on SEMO's campus. Officers included Jacquelyn Gregware, president, Dedra Cunningham, first vice- president, Janetta Rodgers, second vice- president, Patricia Smith, chaplain, Cheryl Jackson, recording secretary, Denise New- bern, treasurer, and Violettice Cobb, advi- sor. by Phyllis Thompson DELTA SIGMA THETA: Jacquelyn Greg- Mn.. ware, president, Dedra Cunningham, first Rodgers, second Smith, chaplain, vice-president, Janetta vice-president, Patricia Cheryl Jackson, recording secretary, Denise Newbern, treasurer, and Violettice Cobb, advisor. Ken Saole Greeks 1 8 1 1 Delta DELTA DELTA DELTA SENIORS: FRONT ROW, Cheryl Crisp, Debbie Kerber, Kim Davis, Decima israel, ROW TWO, Marcia Falses, Karen Fallert, Pam Myers, Clare Wallnerp BACK ROW, Ann Stamp, Susan Kinder, Barbara Kessler, Robyn Walker, and Cindy Dillard, DELTA DELTA DELTA: FRONT ROW, Monica Cobb, Karen Wunderlich, Lisa Michaux, Michelle Waepke, Jill Reis: ROW TWO, Chaucy Thai, LuAnn Rodgers, Jennifer Goerss, Pam Boehler, Pam Baker, Rhonda Thomas: ROW THREE, Michelle Schoeber, Lynn Delisle, Jennifer Oberschelp, Lisa Mack, Tammy Askew, Chris Lehr, Beth Daubel, Teri Chenowethp ROW FOUR, Maria Martin, Amy Zesch, Leslie l-leuter, Christa Franke, Teresa West, BACK ROW, Lori Hamm, Tracy Sullivan, Donna Ott, Michelle Saxon, and Julie Miller. Debbie Kerber and two gamblers listen ro Tracy Sullivan explain the rules at her craps table. Gambling was a favorite part of Vegas Nite for many of the events attendants. Spirit Lend To Group' Success As always, the Greek women began the fall semester with rush. For the women of Delta Delta Delta it turned out to be a very successful one since they filled their quota with a promising group of girls. According to Laura Moinord, pledge trainer, the group was enthusiastic and dedicated throughout their pledgeship. She said, I was impressed with the girls' willingness to help out as well as with their respect for their sisters. We have o tremendous amount of leadership potential in the new girls. President Karen Fallert wos also im- pressed with the actives' ottitude upon returning to school in the fall. After being drawn together the past spring by the death of a sorority sister, Karen found that the chapter members had a renewed spirit for the sorority and respect for each other. I was really glad to see how well we worked together. I can tell that last spring really strengthened our sisterhood, sold Follert. In the fall the chopter finished third overall in Sigma Chi Derby Days, second in the Delta Chi Spirit Competition, and received an Honorable Mention for their Homecom- ing floor, which they built with the men of Sigmo Phi Epsilon. The girls were also proud to have Cheryl Crisp crowned as the fourth consecutive Tri Delto Homecoming Queen. Tri Deltas were also honored during Greek Week as the sorority with the highest overall GPA, and the initiated members with the highest GPA. Scholarship Chairman Debbie Schnickter said, Our chopter is very proud of this accomplishment since main- taining a high academic standard is ex- tremely important to our chapter. In fact, scholarship is one of our philonthropies - that shows how significant we feel grodes are to college life. The chapter also received the onnuol Community Service Aword during the Greek Week competition. Since all of the proceeds from the chopter's projects go to other organizations, the award is a very speciol one to the group, Fallert said, 91 64, zz so Nationwide, Tri Delto is o non-profit organi- zation dedicated to the principle of helping others through our efforts. Our chapter is very hoppy, therefore, to be the recipient of the oword. In the spring the chapter also held its annual Vegas Nite, but the highlight of the semester was their Spring Formal in Carbon- dale. This was the second year that Tri Deltos held a dance out-of-town, and it was o great ending to a successful yeor for the women of Tri Delta. Officers included Karen Follert, presi- dent, Kim Davis, chaplain, Laura Moinord, pledge trainer, Debbie Schnickter, scholar- ship chair, and Marcia Fokes, sociol chair. by cindy Dillard Grant Haddock, Jill Reis, Clare Wallner and Keith Wilhelm work together to provide soda and ice to Vegas Nite guests. The oll- school event was co-sponsored by the women of Delta Delta Delto and the men of Sigmo Phi Epsilon. Tri Deltos Pam Albrecht. Amy Zesch. and Tanda Kirn put sheet paper over tables in pre- Vegas Nite preparation. Much hard work and time went into the planning and execution of the event in order to ensure its success. , -wx. '- E5 1 fl ....... . ........ K. I L . ..k E' ix .46 Rustam Zalhan Greeks 183 Ponhellenic, Pi Koppo Alpho Chonge is the best word to describe the school yeor for sorority Ponhellenic. New ideos ond gools were put into oction os soon os the group returned from voco- tion. One mojor chonge the group op- proved wos on increose in the rush fee from five to ten dollors. Ponhellenic believes thot the increose will discouroge rushees from dropping out of rush in the middle of the week. President Shelly Monion sold, I believe thot roising the rush fee will not only moke rushees toke the week more serious- ly, but olso it will ollow Ponhellenic to coordinote o more impressive rush week. Another big chonge thot will be implemented next foil is the moving of rush week to before school begins. Previously rush hod been held oround the second week of school. Ponhellenic is confident thot the chonge will olleviote some of the pressure on the rushees. In the post, mony girls hove dropped out of rush becouse closses ond the rush week octivities were fm! Z 50 Panh I Howard Aim For Change too much to coordinote os o new student. Ponhel hos ochieved mony things over the school yeor ond hopes to build on their occomplishments in the future to better serve the Greek women of SEMO. Ponhellenic officers included Shelly Monion, president, Trocy Longe, vice-presi- dent of rush, Cindy Crumpecker, vice-presi- dent of internol offoirs, Liso Jett, treosurerp Christy Brush, secretory, Becky Sullins, public- ity Coordinotor, ond Tom I-loword, odvisor. Greeks sow onother mojor chonge this yeor with the orrivol of new Greek Coordi- notor Tom Howord. A previous SEMO student ond o Sig Ep olumno, I-loword brought o refreshingly enthusiostic ottitude to his job. Chorged with odvising IFC, GGB ond Ponhel, I-loword set out to strengthen the Greek community os o whole. Although it took some time for Greeks to count on Howord for ossistonce, he felt his post Greek experience helped him to be occepted. He sold, I olreody knew whot IFC, GGB ond Ponhel were ond whot eoch ,M Kyu-Mak Strlcklln PANHELLENIC: FRONT ROW: Kris Ellsworth, Beth Gardner, Corol Puricelli, Shelly Monion, Connie Frigerio, Cindy Crempecker, Pom Hurst, BACK BOW, Goil Todt, Chris Sims, Christy Brush, Lesli Hueter, Trocy Sullivon, ond Liso Stevens. Greek Governing Doord President Jim Bishop chots with Green Coordinotor Tom Howord obout the possibilities of more structured Greek leadership. Tom tried throughout the yeor to help Greek Ieoders work for the benefit of their chopters. could occomplish, In oddition, I felt the students perceived thot I would relote to their problems hoving been Greek myself. Under his guidonce, these groups set gools to do more educotionol progrom- ming, increose oworeness of Iegol liobilities focing Greeks, ond continue growth through rush. In on effort to occomplish the lotter, IFC worked towords beginning o more struc- tured rush in the spring. After moking o grond entronce in 1985, Howord looked forword to continued growth ond prosperity os Greek Coordino- tor. by Cindy Dillard Sarah Mirchell Service Projects ,O Keep Pikes Busy Busy is the word that best describes the men of Pi Kappa Alpha during the 85-86 year. From community service to campus involvement, the Pikes were involved in numerous activities throughout the year. Participation in a number of communi- ty and public service projects took a great deal of the fraternity's time. They collected money for the Leukemia Foundation, aided the Red Cross with maintenance of their building and helped renovate their files. Additionally, the chapter ran the game ball up to Busch Stadium to benefit Cerebral Palsy and performed a seat belt usage study, which earned the group a citation from Governor Ashcroft. Another area of excellence for the Pikes was their grades. The fraternity maintained the second highest G.P.A. on campus as well as being one of the two fraternities with a G.P.A. above the campus men's average. Don Duszynski said, The The Pikes also held several social events throughout the year including a Parents' Day, Dad's Day, and Founder's Day dinner and dance. They received third place during Homecoming for their float with the Tri Sigmos. The fraternity also celebrated Homecoming this year with a Formal Dance. In the spring, the fraternity held its annual Dream Girl Formal at the Stadium Club where Dana Owens was crowned Dream Girl. A new event for the fraternity this year were their Fly-Me parties. At the end of each evening, a name was drawn andthe winner received an all-expense paid trip to either Chicago or New York. The trip included hotel accomodations, meals, com- plimentary champagne, airfare and spend- ing money. President Jim Gleason said, We are very excited about the turn-out at the Fly-Me parties. We plan to sponsor future trips to Las Vegas and Dallas. the year. Chris Jackson, scholarship chair- man, said, Pi Kappa Alpha has a genuine interest in the community, the affairs of the city, and the Greek tradition at SEMO. We have to continue that strong Greek spirit. Having accomplished much during the school year, the fraternity is looking forward to its 1986 Convention in Boston. Gleason said, I feel the chapter has made great strides, and we hope to receive a chapter excellence award this summer. It would be perfect closing to a great year for our chapter. Officers included Jim Gleason, presi- dent, Lance Pieper, executive vice-presi- dentp Jon Nienhaus, social vice-president, Mark Collier, treasurer, Chris Jackson, schol- arship, Jeff George, secretary, and Kevin Patterson, lodge chair. by 5arah Milchell Cindy Dillard fraternity continues to raise its overall G.P.A. to set a good example for our pledges. ,J ,K Kyu-Mak Slllcklin Pl KAPPA ALPHA: FRONT ROW, Rob Wilson, Jim Rizzo, Brian Clarkq ROW TWO, Gregg Keith, Weber, Kevin Patterson, John Bishop, Jim Gleason, Jeff Kondrau, Dennis Sparrow, George w, Lance Pieper, Rob Norman, ROW THREE, Frank Cracchiolo, Matt Hopkins, Todd Swope, ig Richter, Jeff George, David Hanna, Chris Neal, Eric Wooden, Joe Delisleq ROW FOUR, Jim rman, Mike Decker, Eric Raspberry, David Poe, David Burtony BACK ROW, Shawn Patterson, vid Jones, Mark Collier, Chris Jackson, David Holcomb, Charlie Herbst, Lou Pueket, David King, Schuelenberg, and Rich Flentge. Pikes made a concerted effort to show their community and Greek spirit thoughout Ton Vel Chan PIKE LITTLE SISTERS: FRONT ROW, Janet Letterman, Lisa Wemen, Nan Steffen, Kim Washington, Clare Wallner, ROW TWO, Jill Reis, Kathryn Renz, Angela Tegethoff, Gail Todt, ROW THREE, Karen Blattel, Tammi Askew, Ashley Coffey, Anisa Taylor, Lisa Boedeker, Gina Wagner, Amy Langhorst, Rhonda Vincent, Suzette Engert, Amy Zesch, Marlene Cantrell, Chris Ramey, Kaki LaVelle, Angela Alligier, Missy Bond, ROW FOUR, Laura Cato, Pam Marschuetz, Brenda Long, Becky Davis, Christina Davis, Mitzi Shelton, Lisa Heaman, Sandra Tinnon, Dawn Shirrell, Linda Holland, Kelly Parker, Michelle Morrisy BACK ROW, Dana Owens, and Michelle Seagraves, Greek 1 THETA XI: FRONT ROW, Rondy Schwentker, Scott Riley, Scott Wilson, Steve Lorotlo, Tom Weber, Mike Giblin, Tom Gokln, Fred Gillis, Steve Pogono, Russell Perry, ROW TWO, John Otto, Dole l-luber, Lorry l-luber, Brion Guess, Roy Antonocci, Tim Knight, Norb McGuire, Bill Seiberlich, Dove Zickel, Chris Cook, ROW Tl-IREE, Curtis Duncon, Jimmy Perkins, Brion Joos, Todd Gieselmon, Done Kiem, Skip Roines, Gront Thompson, Rick Corr, Tim Moin, Kurt Thomos, Normon Willioms, Dove Lodde, Jeff Bell, ROW FOUR, Mike Wolfe, Don Boede Dove Word, Mike Gool, Mike Ziegler, Mike l-lorrls, John Rooney, Chris Apprill, Brion Wunnenberg, Jeff Word, Tim Stevens, Hon Loeffelmon, Mike Buyrovlch, Keith VonGennip, Doug Buchheit, BACK ROW, Mike Lee, Don McDoniel, Tom Besoncenez, Rick Witzel, Dove Besoncenez, Kirk Young, Brod Emms, Mike Wells, Scott Henke, Greg Forr, Mork Kline, Dove Wind, Crolg Doeding, Jomes Boyer ond Scott Auodell. THETA Xl LlTTLE SISTERS: FRONT ROW, Shonnon Ross, Lyndo Weidnor, Debie Feldermon, Noncy Cornohon, Goyle Dillinghom, Aimee Porentin, Terri Covolli, Sue Webb, Melisso l-louren, Misty Corder, Cindy l-lutford, Kim Aubuchon, ROW TWO, Debbie Prosser, Joyce Liefer, Donno Besoncenez, Lynelle Lolk, Liso Thor, Cothy Renkins, Kim Killion, Susonne Spellicy, Christie Wlnschel, Jeon Dierks, Kristi McDoniel, Renoe Petersy ROW THREE, Liso Sonzotero, Morio Mongiore, Jonice Lewis, Vol Plemmons, Mory Ann Pundmonn, Amy Schlotterbeck, Koren Mcl-lenry, Ann West, Cothy Kuhlmeier, Morty Bouer, ROW FOUR, Roxonne Woundle, Jill Gerord, Jode Lourens, Gino Grobe, Juli Rigdon, Donno Stellhorn, BACK ROW, Lorri l-lilmer, Lynn Follert, Sheri l-luber, Down Neibling, Amy Buchheit, Renee Schumer, Nancy Grobe, Missy Allen, Kelly Stiern, Dionne Solsmonn, Michelle Kovrik, Dlone Cleory, Lynn Schoefer, Trocy Welch, Tereso Petschel ond Cindy Polucci. 4 S 5 , 2 i 3. 3 i e Cothy Kuhlmeiel Theto Xis Keith VonGennip ond Jimmy Perkins shore ojoke together while reloxing ofter closs. The froternity grew so ropldly thot it wos necessory for them to ocqulre o second house which wos locoted next to the originol one. While participating in Sig Ep Fite Nite Theto Xi Roy Antonocci exchonges punches 1 Them Xi with his opponent Throughout the yeor the froternity showed its spirit by porticipoting in mony philonthropic ond oll school events Strength Rests ln Group's Unit Supporting on Ethiopian child, helping to recharter a brother fraternity chapter, and purchasing an additional house assisted the men of Theta Xi in growth as brothers and as the ninth largest Theto Xi chapter in the notion. Theta Xi aided needy people through many service projects. ln January, they took on the support of a different Ethiopian child monthly - a practice they plan to continue. ln April, they hosted the second MS o-2-9-4 Run to benefit Multiple Sclero- sis sufferers. Earlier this year, the fraternity partici- pated in the rechartering of the Beta Delta chopter of Theta Xi at Southern Illinois University, Carbondale. President Alon Sel- lers was part of the inspection committee which spent time assessing the SIU chapter which was reactivated in February. Probably one of the most exciting events the Theta Xi's participated in was the purchase of their second house, the Theta Xi Annex. The house, which is next door to the first chapter house, lodges 17 fraternity members. Sellers expressed his enthusiasm for the new addition, saying that off campus is definitely the way to go. Along with winning the All-Greek Intramural Softball Championship, the Theta Xis put their team spirit to work by keeping the street in front of their houses free of leaves and snow. In late February, ten chapter represen- tatives attended the Great Plains Regional Conference in Aimes, Iowa. Four represen- tatives planned to attend the August National Convention in Scottsdale, Arizona. The Theto Xis gave much credit for their service projects' success to John Strout, advisor. Vice President Greg Farr said, We owe many thanks to Mr. Strout for leader- ship and guidance in our growth and prosperity. The fraternity was also proud to win first place in the annual Alpha Delto Pi 500. Additionally, their representative Skip Raines was chosen as the ADPi 500 King. 9' The group is working to bring a new project to SEMO called the Miracle Mile, an idea conceived by Theta Xis at General Motors institute in Flint, Michigan. The goal is to raise a mile of quarters Cabout S16,000D for Multiple Sclerosis. The chapter hopes to implement this project in the future. With 94 men and 93 little sisters, the Theta Xis proved that they could make unity work. Officers included Alan Sellers, presi- dent, Greg Farr, vice-president, Doug Haas, secretary, Brian Wunnunburg, treasurer, John Otto, house manager, Mike Budrovich, scholarship choir, and Larry Huber, associate member educator. . by rmfy Kennedy 1, J' I I-W. .ae- x. tl'- 9 .O 1 I. ti 5. Helping to organize the SEMO Homecoming Parade, Theta Xi Doug Buchheit leads a clown to her line-up position. Service projects were a big part of the fraternity's efforts throughout the year. Doug Buchhlet, Denise Oelzen and Rick Witzel show off their unique togas. The fraternity held many theme parties such as the Togo Party which was o great success. Greeks 1 Cathy Kuhlmeler Greeks 633 Y xQ .jx gix Sho Highlights XQ- . . Y Groups' Year For the first time in SEMO history, all of the predominately black fraternities and sororitiesjoined together for a coordinated, co-sponsored event. On March 22 the men of Omega Psi Phi, Kappa Alpha Psi, Phi Beta Sigma and Alpha Phi Alpha came together with the ladies of Delta Sigma Theta and Alpha Kappa Alpha for a Neophyte Step- show in Parker Gymnasium. Neophyte Stepshows are designed to give fraternities and sororities an opportuni- ty to present their group's dances to the other organizations and to potential new members. Most of the groups' dances are also intended to allow individual members to perform some of their own steps with background accompaniment by others. Stepshows are normally held once a semester by each organization. Fall and Spring Stepshows this year were a great success for the sponsoring organizations. This spring's show was unique in other ways besides the fact that it was a joint operation by the six organizations. Some of the groups invited guests from other chap- ters in the Midwest to come and dance. The visitors presented some new steps and gave the SEMO chapters helpful advice for future stepping presentations. Another unique aspect of this spring's dance was the participation of Omega Psi Phi CQ-Dogsb and Phi Beta Sigma in the event. This year was the first year that these two fraternities were a part of SEMO's Greek world. by Cindy Dillard Photos by ,.. X Cathy Kuhlmeiel Being a spectator was almost as much fun as stepping during the Neophyte Stepshow. Co-sponsored by all of the pre-dominanrly black Greek organizations, the event was very successful. as E210 0 445006 Sf Members Of Omega Psi Phi display their dance style at the Spring Neophyte Step- show held in Parker Gym. Omega Psi Phi began its career as a SEMO fraternity this year when it came on campus in the fall. Canes served as a part of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity's step presentation. Better known as the Kappas, the group continued to grow in strength on 5EMO's campus. 1 2 Individual members of Omega Psi Phi, or the Q-Dogs, show their distinctive dance patterns to onlookers. The crowd really enjoyed the chance to see all of the organizations make a presentation in one evening. Greeks 1 FRONT ROW, Lori Kottermann, Liso Brewer, Pam Perrique, Patty Zchinslsi, Lori Brommelhorst, Dee Dee Frericlss, Debbie Holtgreveg ROW TWO, Christine Suh, Julie Jolley, Nancy Beebe, Liso Wade, Beverly Boening, Lynn Shloemann, Kim Dougherty, Erin Miller, ROW THREE, Rebecca Antoine, Janice Miller, Liso Reamer, Cindy Stetson, Myra Mayfield, Terri Sprung, Bobby Jo Irwin, Jody Morn- heimer, Melody Lovelace, Sandy Gipson, ROW FOUR, Lynn Merlo, Lisa Jett, Diane Lippold, Lisa Wemon, Juli Sitner, Julie Skaggs, Julie Newman, Cothleen Everett, Tracy Taylor, Sheila Latimer, ROW FIVE, Susan Allmeyer, Marla Harris, Kelly Helmick, Angelo Tegethoff, Deidre Britton, Linda Bowden, Chris Sims, Angie Stroot, Kelly Toomey, Veronica Kromme, Cheryl Johnson, Chris Heynysh, Tracy Dean, Sandy Fox, Nancy Stay. Cindy Stetson, Allyson Butler and Marcia Pormeley root the lndions on at Parents' Day, Sigmas were foithtul supporters of the football team. Tri Sigma officers were Lisa Brewer, Pam Perrigue, Dee Dee Frerficlss, Potty Zychinski, Debbie Holtgreve and Lori Bronamelhorst. , W' Chris Romey and Juli Sittner share a quiet moment away from the excitement of Prohibition Days. The dance was a success for the Sigmas and their co-sponsors, the Sig Tous. Sigma Sigma Sigma to Ken Scale K Mak Strlckl Rustam Zoihan . 0,6 Q ' 6 Service Makes ,he Group The Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority began the year by reaching their quota during Fall Plush. The Tri Sigmas felt that the 26 new girls were a good choice for their organization. The pledges added fresh enthusiasm to our group, said Lisa Brewer, education director. in October the Tri Sigmos held the first all-school dance of the year, Prohibition Days, The dance is sponsored annually by the Tri Sigmos and the Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity. The girls get in the party spirit by wearing hot pink and red flapper dresses and doing a 50's style dance. The dancers were excellent this year and our dance was a big success, said Pam Perrigue, secre- tary. The Tri Sigmas are also known for their strong commitment to community service, Beverly Boening said, During Greek Week we have won the Community Service Special Award for the past two years. We are really proud of that honor. One of the benefits which the Tri Sigmos are involved in each year is the Robbie Page Memorial. This year the group raised the most money of all the Tri Sigma chapters. The proceeds of the Memorial went to North Carolina Memorial Hospital and Children's Medical Center of Dallas. President Patty Zychinski said, Being the Tri Sigma chapter to raise the most for this event was very special to us. However, the wonderful things the funds are going to help accomplish is even more important. Another favorite service project for the Tri Sigmas is their annual Halloween trip to Southeast Missouri Hospital. For the visit the girls all dress up in Halloween wear and hand out candy while they talk to the children in the hospital. Tri Sigma Terri Sprung explained why this was one of her 'fm rw ww! fr' 'T as My Cf. ,L favorite projects each year, I really enjoy doing this Halloween project because the kids are so excited and appreciative. The Tri Sigmos have also been active in campus and especially Greek life. They made an especially strong showing in the 1985 Greek Week competition. They won the overall Greek Week Award as well as the Greek Games Award. Pam said, We are really proud of our success during Greek Week, The competition between the sorori- ties and fraternities is always a lot of fun. We enjoyed taking home the sorority trophy to our house. Fall officers for Sigma Sigma Sigma were Patty Zychinski, president, Lori Brom- melhorst, vice president, Pam Perrigue, secretary, Debbie Holtgreve, treasurer, Dee Dee Frericks, membership chairman, and Lisa Brewer, education director. Cindy Dillard Lori Brommelhorst serves her shift at the soda stand for Prohibition Days. Much behind the scenes work was necessary ta make the event run smoothly, Sig Tau Gary Anzolone discusses the success of Prohibition days with Tri Sigmos Kim Dougherty and Angela Tegethoff. The Sig Tous and Tri Sigmos have spon- sored the dance for the past six years, . -., H N Y ' A ,,,, N, M r H 2 ' f rr ,M , , ,,,,, y t - -,.., A g . 'Q ' ' Y ' ww.- g , T K s I en me Greeks 192 QC? 9 Q0 Fraternit Works For New Image After sending six chapter delegates ta their National Leadership Convention last summer in Chicago, lllinais, the men af Delta Chi returned this fall with many new ideas and gaals far their fraternity. President Frank Sinerda said, We were able to bring back some really helpful ideas from the conven- tion. ln the fall we set goals to make ourselves mare efficient, ta restructure aur officers and ta became more organized internally. One change that the Delta Chis made in their internal structure was making their officers' terms a full year obligation rather than the previous semester terms. Vice President Steve Petsch felt this was an excellent decision since it takes mast af one semester for an officer ta become adept at his duties. Steve said that he could really see the positive effects of the re-structuring when the fraternity returned from Christmas break. The smooth transition into spring and the success af our spring rush was a direct result af having experienced offi- cers, said Steve. During fall rush the Delta Chis also introduced some new rushing techniques which they found very helpful. The chapter oriented its rush events ta take place inside the house and especially concentrated an having a dry rush. Another extremely popular event was a pizza and movie party held with the rushees in the fraternity chapter roam. Delta Chis also went ta the dorms to meet guys and invite them ta the house. Nicknamed dormstarming by the fraternity, the approach was well-received. The successful use of these new ideas was also implemented into the Delta Chis' spring rush. Another thing that the Delta Chi chapter was proud af this year was their community service contributions. Far sever- al years now the group has offered its services as security personnel at the SEMO District Fair. This year the fraternity also sponsored a Greek Spirit Chain Competition that raised over 5200. The chapter used the funds to buy linens and other supplies for the local Wamen's Safe House. Socially the fraternity was active this year in many ways. Delta Chis were especially proud af their newly refurnished lounge area. They sponsored many events throughout the year including a Superbowl celebration, hayrides, a campout, and a Spring Formal at Jeremiah's and Fraggy's. This year the chapter also began preparation far their tenth anniversary celebration which will take place next year. Delta Chi officers include Frank Sinerda, president, Steve Petsch, vice-president, Bob Craig, secretary, Paul Lewis, treasurer, Tam Lauer, corresponding secretary, and Mike Davis, historian. by Cindy Dillard Photos by Rustom Znlhun . uv, ,W DELTA CHI LITTLE SISTERS: FRONT ROW, Dan Crase, Chairman, SECOND ROW, Patsy Brumback, Sue Ney, Kim Mueller, Angie Stacy, Cheryl Wingerbermuller, ROW THREE, Karen Litzenfelner, Diane Picoute, Cathy Griffin, Lari Gilreath, Paula Kennan, Kathy Wars, Lari Campbell, ROW FOUR, Trish Mantia, Linda Riechel, Lisa Esweiler, Mary Willoughby, Karen Williams, Cathy Buckley, Barb Mellor, Jill Smarko, Dawn Lombardo, BACK ROW, Cindy Meyer, Sue Eharheit, Cyndie Rockwell, Christa Bangert, Joy Wadekind, Marcie Gidiagama, Tracy Kennedy, Emily Calahan, Kathy Bradnick, Jill Delta Chi Mockler, Pam Hurst, Theresa Greene, Carol Conrad, Mary Beth Mackler. ,fi .X Za f ,T E I L Delta Chi Executive Board Officers: Tom Lauer, Bob Craig, Lee Strayhorn, Michael Davis, Paul Lewis, Steve Petsch, and Frank Sinerda. DELTA CHI: FRONT ROW, Jeff Groppe, Randy Mamroth, John Hankins, John Ney, Dave Landwehr, Mike Kelly, Tom Lauer: ROW TWO, Frank Sinerda, Jim Perkins, Bob Craig, Don Kohlman, Marty Lamb, Bill Lemp, Doug Reynolds, Tony Burke, James Garner, Kevin Kellar, Don Crase, Lee Strayhorn, Steve Petsch, ROW THREE, Neil Conrad, Jim Gruchalla, Jim Bishop, Ron Stoehr, Jerry Thurman, BACK ROW, Steve Carol, Rob Mueller, Tom Gaffigan, Rob Maxwell, Tom Prigge, Steve Mitchell, Tony Thompson, lan Nax, Paul Lewis, Jamie Branshefar, Brian Faulkner, Mike Davis, Mike Martin, Rich Stapanek. Richard Frazier Several Delta Chis and their little sisters dance together during the fraternity's Super Bowl Party. The celebration was held at the Dugout and turned out to be one of the most popular parties of the year for the fraternity. Delta Chi little sisters work together to decorate their Homecoming truck. The girls showed support for the fraternity in numerous ways over the year, but riding in the Mardi Gras Homecoming parade was one of the most visible signs of their support, O O KyuAMak Slrlcklln Greeks 1 ZETA TAU ALPHA: FRONT ROW, Tino Scholmonn, Liso Kellermon: ROW TWO, Becky Sullins, Ann West, Michelle Judd, Chrys Finconnon, Christie Potters, Liso Stevens, ROW THREE, Eileen Shrewsbury, Korin Ackermon, Becky Greiner, Louro Zink, Korlo Zink, Colleen Conwoyp ROW FOUR, Anito Rodgers, Connie Kelly, Donno Phillips, Susonne Romsey, Dono Stotler, Kim Poshog BACK ROW, Amy Nopier, Cloudio Wolterson, Donno Hoffmon, Debbie Reynolds, Beth Robertson, Anne Winkler, Liso Ferguson, Shown Toylor, Anne Ponder, Phyllis Wiemon. Zetos Christie Potters ond Karen Borgerding enjoy o fun evening with their l'Snowboll dotes. The formol donce wos so successful thot the chopter plons to moke it on onnuol event. Pledge sisters Liso Boldeker and Chrys Finconnon enjoy o speciol moment together ot their first formol, Winter Formol turned out to be one of the Zetos' fovorite foll octivities. -5, Q Nj N4 lb 'fl E 1 1 it 1 Zeto Tou Alpho l 1 :SLA u..,. S Dedication Lead . . Z' 6 To Zetas Success 'Q The women of Zeto Tou Alpho con be proud of their numerous occomplishments during this school yeor. One of their biggest projects wos 0 donce thot the Zetos co- sponsored with Alpho Delto Pi. New Yeor's in November wos o big success, ond it morked the first time thot two sororities hod joined together to work on on oll-school donce. The turnout for the event wos excellent, ond both the Zetos ond their co- workers in the ADPi house ore olreody looking forword to next yeor's donce. Another importont occomplishment for the Zetos during the foll semester wos winning second ploce in the overoll Sigmo Chi Derby Doys competition. This occom- plishment is especiolly impressive since this competiton wos the first one in which the Zetos entered. The girls ore very proud of finishing in second ploce since it wos the first time they porticipoted in the week's octivi- ties. Zetos roised one-third of the totol money collected during Derby Week. Over the post summer, Zeto Tou begon their seorch for o house, ond eventuolly they ocquired one from the University, President Becky Greiner soid, Although we con only fit obout 20 people in our house, I think it is extremely importont for us to oll be together. Living in the house certoinly mokes us closer. The Zetos hove other foll occomplish- ments of which they ore olso proud. They received on Honoroble Mention for their Homecoming Floot thot they rode on in the porode with the men of Theto Xi. They olso won the Delto Chi-sponsored spirit choin competition. Proceeds from the choin were for the benefit of the Cope Girordeou Women's Sofe House. l-lord work ond devotion ore whot got the Zetos where they ore now. We ore young so we reolly hove to try horder to moke up for our lock of experience, soid Morjie Pinkley, First Vice-President. The finol event of the foll semester for the Zetos wos their first formol donce which they colled The Snowbollf' All the girls ogreed thot the donce wos o QFGOT success ond ore looking forword to more formols in the future. Hord work ond individuol effort seems to hove been the key to the success the Zetos experienced this yeor. We try hord ond thot's reolly why we do so well ot our events, soid Phyllis Wiemonn, Ponhellenic delegote. According to Phyllis, the sorority is mode up of individuol people who eoch contribute to the group in their own woy. This voriety ond dedicotion leods to enthusi- osm ond victory in mony situotions. Foll officers for Zeto Tou Alpho included Becky Greiner, president, Morjie Pinkley, first vice-presidentg ond Anne Winkler, rush coordinotor. by Cindy Dillard Barb Conway loo Teck Puo Kyu-Mck Stlicklin Several Zetos enjoy shoring o donce togeth- er during their Winter Formal which wos held ot Doc's. The chopter considered The Snowball to be o greot success. Lisa Ferguson ond Donna Phillips help prepore the entronce to the first New Yeor's in November donce. The event wos the first time thot two sororities co-sponsored on oll-school donce. Greeks 195 XQ 'x Y' CPG, '5 AX Celebrates 100th Anniversar On October 15th Alpho Chi Omegos ocross the ccuntry proudly toosted their sorority for 100 yeors of growth ond excellence. Eoch chopter porticipoted in the Centenniol celebrotion by holding speciol ceremonies ond events. Chopter delegotes ottended o convention lost June. Poulo Hemminghous, one delegote, wos very honored to be there. Just being together with 1800 other Alpho Chis, oged 18 to 85, wos o lifetime experience, soid Poulo. At SEMO the Alpho Chis soluted their birthdoy with their Foll Formol ot the St. Louis downtown Morriott. In keeping with rrodition, the Alpho Chis continued to support the community with numerous service projects, ln Decem- ber they held their onnuol Holly House Bozoor, o croft show with proceeds going to chority. The 1986 Men of SEMO colendors went on sole in December ond once ogoin become o hot item on compus. ln cooperotion with the city police deportment, the girls spent o doy observing how mony drivers buckle up for sofety. One project the sorority wos especiolly proud of wos their first-ever kidnop. Dr. Joseph Low ond two members of the community were held os prisoners in Greek cofeterio, Ronsom letters were sent to University orgonizotions, foculty, ond oreo merchonts, Over 5200 in ronsom money wos collected for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundo- tion. Throughout the yeor the chopter wos involved in o number of events with other Greeks. During the Homecoming porode the Alpho Chis ond the men of Tou Koppo Epsilon received first ploce for their floot. The sorority wos olso recognized for hoving the highest grode point overoge for women, ln Februory one of the biggest events of the yeor for the Alpho Chis took ploce. Bunny Potty is on oll-school donce held ot the Areno Building ond co-sponsored by the Sigmo Chis. Debbie Alsup, octivities choir, soid, With us in our bunny suits ond the guys in tuxedos, we reolly creoted o fun, exciting otmosphere. I wos glod to see our hord work brought such positive results. Eoch yeor Alpho Chis hove severol other octivities including Oronge Crush, o Porents' Doy Donce, ond o Professors' Teo ond they plon to odd more. President Corol Ries soid, With 100 yeors behind us, we hove just begun to expond on whot our Founders estoblished o century ogof' Officers include Corol Ries, president, Cothy Wohler, first vice-presidentg Mory Riley, second vice-president, Tino Moertins, third vice-president, ond Corol Cubo, treo- surer. by Nancy McLaughlin Excited Alpho Chis welcome their new pledges to sorority life. Since this yeor wos the 100th Anniversory of Alpho Chi Ome- go, the pledge closs wos o very speciol one for the group. 1 Alpho Chi Omego ,I 'AA float. sure that their flonoti is picture perfectf h,,W N-lr Mi v .- , f f - E ' !'fl',g1i:'5'T - 5 'A 1 Ar-.l.5,f W B 5 Vit pa' Q lfvv' ' fvsqgf we iw' in ,ggi V4 VFXNV . 'Q -or . it is 'f -A Y' iq' P A 'll-5'-T 'iz ,, ' if Lif Qt , , N , ik., ki ' ,A ,b M W lf . A lm' 5 , ' ,ww if 3 -,'1w It T 4, 37 52:5 . M A . ,, , , , ' 4 K , l giflftm' 'W 1 Y ,' 7 iff ' U 'stasis ' :gif we M, nv , g , ' N A . yrf5 f,i went into the sorority's Qxgfwininintg A ,Q F ALPHA CHI OMEGA: FRONT ROW, Carol Ries: ROW TWO, Kim Mongels, Carol Puricelli, Kelly Norman, Stacy Goessling, Sheila Graff, Amy Yost, Lisa Forestal, Juanita Koehler, Carol Engelhard, Cathy Wegener, ROW THREE, Gina Gentile, Vickie Ernst, Jeanette Vogt, Shelly Manion, Kristy Whitaker, Joy Edwards, Cathy Wahler, Mary Gohn, Lyne Clark, ROW FOUR, Tracy Lange, Sue Parks, Julie Parsons, Laura Aldridge, Nancy McLaughlin, Debbie Alsup, Eileen Hopkins, BACK ROW, Karla Dunlap, Synthea Schaeffer, Martha Badger, Carol Cuba, Laura Klene, Sue Edwards, Cathy Estes, Mimi Mecham, Janet Lutterman. 'LAW -' 3 Q. 1 Y '7 C The women of Alpha Chi Omega make a grand entrance in the Mordi Gros Homecoming Parade with their float. Judges awarded first prize to the float which the girls co-sponsored with the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon. Alpha Chi pledges practice sorority songs while they wait to line up for the Homecoming parode. The chapter showed spirit throughout the week as well os throughout the year, Greeks 1 PHI SIGMA KAPPA: FRONT ROW, Mick Hunter, Steve Fleschner, ROW TWO, Charlie Reifsteck, Richard Dittlinger, Jeff Fairchild, Todd Van Halen, Greg Martin, Richard Glenn, Rick Wallace, Thomas Mitchell, Tony Feliciana, Scott Jones: ROW THREE, Steve Bone, Gerald Applebaum, Gabe Christopher, Paul Arnot, Dwight Kee, David Tatlowq ROW FOUR, Mick Hunter, Steve Fleschner, Chris Ramsdell. Lyle Farmer, Ross Winters, Rob Patterson, Todd Holder, Tom Cahill, John Hellman, Mike Mudd, Jim Dasich, Bryan Moholl, BACK ROW, Butch Pernia, Hagar Guard, Scott Hubble, Ron Ratt, George Connell, Ralph Crompton, Bard Prince, Al Reinske and Chris Cain. Phi Sigs and their new little sisters get better acquainted at the l'Phi Sig Bar and Grill. Each semester the fraternity members welcomed their new little sisters with a party after their initiation ceremony, Many sororities enjoyed entertaining Phi Sigs like Jud Beck and Mike Mudd at dances and other social events, Phi Sigma Kappa members were active in many campus organizations throughout the year, Phi Sigma Kappa Cathy Phi Sigma Kappa Q0 Comes Ta SE A major transition in SEMO's Greek system occurred this year with the disband- ment of the Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity and the merger of the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. Approached by Phi Sigma Kappa with an offer to join as a charter member, Phi Sigma Epsilon accepted the offer on August lst. Nationally the Phi Sigma Epsilon frater- nity had dropped from 62 to 34 chapters and was experiencing a lack of funding. President Bob Loy said, Financial reasons were a strong factor for this change. Another thing that prompted our switch was the aspect of membership. Phi Sigma Epsilon no longer exists on Southeast's campus - we are now Phi Sigma Kappa. Although the group's name is new on SEMO's campus, the members' involve- ment is not unknown. As two-time Greek Games and Greek Week champions, the fraternity led the field again this spring in the annual All-Greek competition. Strong areas of intramural competition for the fraternity included softball, basketball, volleyball, and wrestling. ln addition, the individuals representing the group in Fife Nite placed well in their respective divisions. One very unusual sport that the Phi Sigs offered to the student body and the community was their annual Jello Wrestling Tournament. Tom Mitchell, public affairs chairman, stated, This is probably the most talked about Greek-sponsored event SEMO has ever seen. We make over one ton of jello, throw it in the ring with the wrestlers and let them and the spectators have fun with it. The Phi Sigs also sponsored many community service projects throughout the year. The highlight of their efforts was the purchase ofa badly-needed state-of-the-art 4x5 view camera for SEMO's Art Depart- ment. Other projects included collecting donations for the American Red Cross and the Cape Senior Citizens' Center and spon- 4-6' soring a canned food drive. Phi Sigs are proud of their ability to play a key role in the campus and community while maintaining two off-campus houses for their members. Mitchell said, One of the best things our fraternity did was move off-campus. It gave us more independence and is also a good tool to use when rushing. ln the spring the Phi Sigs co-hosted a new all-school dance entitled Blarney Bash. With the cooperation of the Alpha Xi Delta sorority, the Phi Sigs celebrated Saint Patrick's Day in great style. Officers included Bob Loy, president, Steve Schmidt, vice-president, Allan McGlynn, recording secretary, Jim Loy, alumni secretary and Mike Boyd, treasurer. by Cindy Dillard Tom Mitchell Cath y K uhlmelel PHI SIG LITTLE SISTERS: FRONT ROW, Lori Schader, Dawn Graham, Shelly Wieman, Kelly Martin, Terri Copeland, Tracy Dees, Susan Sandersonp ROW TWO, Michelle Armstrong, Lisa Mitchell, Jean McPinder, Teri Packowski, Kaarmin Stanton, Jeanine Allen, Connie Kutrip, Sharon McCall, Jennifer Thompson, ROW THREE, Tina Holland, Laura Fox, Debbie Striler, Laura Plumb, Sharon Balsomo, Stacy Greeks Schwab, Lisa Larson, Jill Rutledge, Tricia Gluck, Kelly Bagsy, Alison Alton, Juli Sphere, Theresa DuBois, ROW FOUR, Shelly Blue, Jane McBride, Kim Naeve, Monica Mikecin, Dawn Gerberding, Lisa Burden, Julie Mergenthal, Wendy West, Barb Ascoot, Marge Green, DeeDee Wheller and Eileen Gallagher. 199 SIGMA PHI EPSILON: FRONT ROW, Bob Kells, Pete Allison, Dove Cosonovo, Dove Lucks, Troy Monn, Kevin Bocek, Ken Schene, Jim Foushe, Mike Boone, Dove Bloom, Jeff Littleton, Steve Volenti, Mike Brody: ROW TWO, Corey Covington, Jomes Poxton, Clinton Summers, Mott Compbell, Scott Reynolds, Timothy Keorns, Gront Hoddock, Rob Schneider, Don Lowery, Jeff Wiley, John Lewis, Chris Corder, Rick Nienhous, ROW THREE, Tim Engelhord, Tom Cissi, Bill Terrhune, Mike Conlin, Steve Cooper, Mike Tusing, Brod Kottermon, Kevin Akridge, Jeff Pierson, Pot Efting, Rob Schoenberg, Skip Worner, Stephen Lonkheit, John Thoele, Chris Johnston, Keith Wilhelm, Seon Grice, Tom Tojo, Worren Weeks, Andrew Edelmon, BACK ROW, Byron Dillon, Jim Ahne, Rob Neels, Don Winter, Brion Voss, Bob Jeffries, Kurt Propst, Pete Klene, Dovid Kopp ond Brion Bollmonn. GOLDEN HEARTS: FRONT ROW, Trocey King, Kothleen Poyne, Koren Dickens, Sondy Thomuse, Stocy Singer, Kelly Burns, Beth Woltrip, Christy Kelly, Bobbie Borringer, Michelle Schicke, Kothleen Foley, Cheryl Mossing, Lucionne Gooding ROW TWO, Kotie Grimm, Kim Dovis, Chris Lehr, Notolie Hordesty, Debbie McConn, Peggy Springer, Becky Redford, Kothy Shepord, Renee Telre, Mory Gohn, Robin Boughmon, Corol Puricelli, Yoko Mogi, Annette Perkowski, ROW THREE, Cheryl Crisp, Pom Bohler, Angie Pfeiffer, Anne Mykins, Connie Frigerio, Ann Kilker, Liso Ruzicko, Kelly Trocey, Suson Renfro, Julie Skoggs, Morcio Pormeley, ROW FOUR, Troci Bosden, Denise Zufoll, Julie McAlone, Colleen Flynn, Mory White, Soroh Schofield, Monico Cobb, Cothy Rooney, BACK ROW, Robin Roiney, Lindo Zufluh, Cindy Dillord, Julene Doemel, Amy Adrignolo, Alicio Coffee, Koren Wunderlich, Tereso West ond Christie Molsbury. ' Ton Wei Chon Dove Bloom, Seon Grice, Jeff Boumgort- ner ond Corey Covington enjoy ringside room ot Fite Nite. Sig Eps were olwoys reody to cheer eoch other on to victory. Sig Ep Vice President Dove Kopp uses o megophone to get the crowds ottention ot the onnuol Fite Nite. The turnout for the event wos the highest in recent history. Sig Ep Mark Wozniok works with Tri Delto Michelle Schoeber ot o Vegos Nite cosino toble. Sigmo Phi Epsilon ond Delto Delto Delto co-sponsor the oll-school event eoch Jonuory ot the Areno building. Sigmo Phi Epsilon I , 1 ,,, Brotherhood Built 9 On Excellence Hoving won the Community Service Aword during Greek Week, the 101 octive members of Sigma Phi Epsilon set out to prove themselves worthy of such recogni- tion during the 1965-86 school yeor. Throughout the yeor, the froternity devoted o greot deol of its effort to service projects. ln the foll, froternity members porticipoted in o Bike-A-Thon for their philonthropy, the Americon Heort Associo- tion. Riding 120 miles in one doy, the bikers roised over S350 ond brought the gome boll into Houck Stodium thot evening. Another trodition continued by the Sig Eps ond their Little Sisters wos the populor Big Brother!Little Sister Progrom. Portici- ponts hove o child who is their speciol friend whom they toke on outings eoch week. The children hove single porents, so the pro- grom's purpose is to give the kids o Fother or Mother figure to look up to. ln Februory, o mojor fundroiser for the group wos their onnuol Fite Nite Weekend. The Sig Eps roised obout S500 for the Americon Heort Associotion ond enjoyed the biggest turnout for the event in recent yeors. President Andy Edelmon sold, Community service is o mojor gool of our orgonizotion. This yeor l wos especiolly pleosed with the Fite Nite porticipotion which ollowed us to roise o lot of money for on excellent orgonizotionf' Other Philonthropic services included porking cors for Eoster Seols ond o Potty Gros Week of plonned octivities for the student body os well os the Greek community. As usuol, the froternity co-sponsored Vegos Nite with the women of Delto Delto Delto. Proceeds went to the Americon Heort Associotion, Community service wos not, however, the only oreo in which the froternity wos recognized during Greek Week. All-School ond All-Greek lntromurols honors cilso went to the froternity in such sports os indoor ond outdoor soccer, softboll, ultimote frisbee, 0 volleyboll, bowling ond bosketboll. According to Edelmon, onother impor- tont honor to the froternity wos being ronked second in quontity ond fourth in quolity of oll Sig Ep chopters notionwide. He soid, We feel our chopter is reolly strong in brotherhood. Missouri Zeto wos the only chopter to be ronked in the top ten of both these cotegoriesf' Sociolly the Sig Eps were olso octive oll yeor with events such os Porents' Doy, Sweetheort Formol, Alumno Weekend ond Homecoming. The group wos proud to see member Jim Creech crowned SEMO Mon Of The Yeor. Officers include Andrew Edelmon, president, Dove Kopp, vice-president, Gront Hoddock, controller, Kevin Bocek, treosurer, Rob Schneider, recording secre- tory, lim Poxton, corresponding secretory, ond Don Lowry, sociol coordinotor. Gif -I ., 1 l if? K -' , .xc f,,,f,1:fr5ffgS . X ge 8' Ton Wei Chan Severol Little Sistersjoin Tim Meogher, Kurt Propst, ond Rob Schneider os they worch the dromo of Fire Nite. The event wos o success, roising olmost S500 for the Americon Heort Associotion. Greeks 201 , 0 Chapter .ab , Ciets Recognition The 85-86 school year started on a good note for the men of Sigma Tau Gamma. They received the prestigious Robert Nagle Jones Charitable Projects Award, which is given to the chapter that has performed numerous charitable pro- jects, We worked hard for the Robert Nagle Jones, and it is a good feeling to know that we are the best in the nation, lt's great to set a goal, and actually achieve it, stated Jim Meehan, chapter president. Other accomplishments involve raising their chap- ter to Double A standing. Among the charitable works that the Sig Tous were involved with was raising 51,000 for the Women's Safe House and of course, Special Olympics, which has always been a Sig Tau tradition. We plan on working hard and winning again this year, says Charitable Projects Chairman Brian Meisenheimer. Sigma Tau Gamma's Little Sisters of the White Rose were involved with helping charitable projects and fund raising. On a lighter note, the Little Sisters kidnapped their Big Brothers for a bonfire and hayride in October. Sigma Tau Gamma co-sponsored the sixth annual Prohibition Days Dance with the Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority. They also held dances for Parents' Day, Homecoming, and Christmas. ln May they held their annual float trip with their alumni. Sigma Tau Gamma is still striving for superior performance in athletics, academ- ics and leadership here on campus. The chapter has gone through a lot of changes in the past three years, stated senior Jeff Cabral, but l feel the changes are for the best and we will continue to grow stronger in the future. Sigma Tau Gamma officers are John Christopher, president, Kevin Piontek, vice president Cmanagementbp Bill Hosner, vice president Cfinancebp Jeff Lee, vice president Ceducationlp Tom Soter, vice president Cmembershipl, Stuart McClure, vice presi- dent Cpublic relationsbp and Gary Anzalone, vice president Ccommunicationsb. SIGMA TAU GAMMA: FRONT ROW, Tom Soter, John Smithson, Jim Sinkler, John Viedemschek, Rich Cosgrove, Pat Thuston, Tom Swobodo, Dan Knost, Mick Marcolla, ROW TWO, George Squires, Mark Rigsby, Shane Hale, Jeff Cabral, Brad Cundiff, Gary Anzalone, Bill Constantine, John Christopher, Bob James, ROW THREE, Takis Augustis, Jim Hercules, Fieldin LaPlant, Jim Brewer, Mike Quinn, Jeff Czarka, Steve Austinp ROW FOUR, Scott Dickinson, Doug Wideman, Chad Overrath, Jim Meehan, Kerry Counts, Bill Hamm, Mark Marose, Kevin Piontek, Stuort McClure, Dave Boyer, Steve Stonberry, ROW FIVE, John Hinton, Keith Scholl, Bill Hosner, Rory Hentz, Joe Liebman, Brian Meisen- heimer, Tom Szespanskiy BACK ROW, Jim Luca, Brad Murray, Jeff Lee. Sigma Tau Gamma Mark Foul Mark Foul JENNIFER KELLY, Sigma Tau Gammds White Rose Queen, enjoys her ride in the Homecoming Parade. Jennifer was cho- sen as the Fraternity's Sweetheart at the White Rose Formal. TAKIS AUGUASTIS, Lisa Brewer, and lim Meehan show off their Roaring Twenty's look at the Prohibition Days Dance. The dance was sponsored by the Sig Tous along with the Tri Sigmas. SIGMA TAU GAMMA Ll1 l'LE SISTERS: FRONT ROW: Tracy Hunt, Cathy Daubel, Julie Dunivin, Tino Musantep ROW TWO: Julie Swolls, Lisa Sheridan, Ann Barreco, Kim Pashia, ROW THREE: Julie Pilgrim, Kelly Smith, Ann Nienhous, Angie Gorman, Cindy Gillian, Myra Prestige, Laura Markland, Nancy Evers, ROW FOUR: Beth Zorzecki, Janine Burns, Pom Gardner, Rene McClure, Marinel Rieder, Kathy Finkbeiner, Michelle Gill, Vickie Reed, ROW FIVE: Kathy Krebs, Tracy Bomke, Lisa Griffth, Debbie Miller, Jerri Hussmon, Laura Baesey BACK ROW: Margie Dum- merth, Beth Daubel, Laura Mainord, Chris Simms, Kits Cook, Greeks While the University takes steps to expand and build, the Sigma Chi fraternity is starting to build on its own future. At their Twenty-fifth Anniversary Celebration in April 1985, the Sigma Chis Housing Corpora- tion announced that they were in the process of purchasing a piece of land across from the proposed multi-purpose building. ln October of the same year, the fraternity was notified that all the papers had been drawn up and that the deal was closed. Vice President Jamie Roberts said, We are buying the lond with the intention of building a new house on it in the near future. Although it will probably be an expense at first, we feel that the new house will be the key to our future. This fall the fraternity was honored for a second consecutive year with the Peter- son Significant Chapter Award. This award is given to Sigma Chi chapters in the United States and Canada for outstanding chapter operations. lt's one of the greatest honors an undergraduate chapter can receive. We ,fav , Sigma Chi Jim Potts helps two Alpha Chis greet guests as they arrive at Bunny Party. Co-sponsored annually by the Sigma Chis and the Alpha Chis, the dance is always quite successful. Sigma Chi Nancy Kraul and Marcia Vanest enjoy being entertained by Andy Hollister, Doug Jones and Bob Carr. The Sigma Chis opted to wear tuxedos to Bunny Party to givevthe occasion a formal look. I I s Future Lit 5 Q9 y New Propert have been lucky enough to receive it eight times in the last 25 years, and that is, on an average, an outstanding performance for a chapter, said Scott Nicholson, treasurer. As nationwide tradition mandates, the Sigma Chis celebrated Derby Days in the fall. In the past the Derby Days' celebration lasted for an entire week, but this year the chapter streamlined things into three days. Derby Daddy Mike DuPerier said, The program was changed slightly so that the girls could enjoy the week more, but even with the shorter week the fraternity still reached its fundraising goal. The fraternity was also excited to put on their annual all-school dance in the spring. The dance, which the Sigma Chis co- sponsor with the Alpha Chi Omega sorority, continues to be one of the more successful dances of the school year. Bunny Party chairman Len Mercer said, I think that our continued success can be greatly attributed to our great relations with the Alpha Chi's. They are very cooperative and we both work hard together to make this a success. Throughout the year the Sigma Chis sponsored many social events, including weekly parties at the Dugout, little sister functions, an initiation dance and formals. In both social and service areas, the year was highly successful for the men of Sigma Chi. Sigma Chi officers include Brad John- son, president, Charles McGill, vice-presi- dentg Steve Smythe, secretaryg Scott Nichol- son, treasurer, Bob Gilot, kustosg Brent Cox, tribune, Mike Nehr, pledge trainer, and Len Mercer, social chair. by .Steve Saxon cindy Dillard Kyu-Mok Stlicklin SIGMA CHI: FRONT ROW, Scott Nicholson, Steve Saxon, Jamie Roberts, Kevin Jones, Craig Thomas, Andy Hollister, ROW TWO, John Hensel, Mark Cohen, Sam Holland, Dave Clark, Ken Murphy, Brad Johnson, Dick Estes, Mike DuPerier, Bob Carr, ROW THREE, Martin Earley, Brett Sumners, Mott Murphy, Jeff Parsons, Mike Wamsganze, Todd Bender, T, J. Hienlein, ROW FOUR, Mike Buzzanga, John Faust, John Goldsky, John Kuehne, John Wathen, Ron McCracken, Pat Persifka, Charles McGill, Mark Whiteheadg BACK ROW, Steven Earley, Steve Smythe, Bob Gallot, Lenny Frericks, Eddie Walke, and Dennis Chappell. SIGMA CHI LITTLE SISTERS: FRONT ROW, Donna Schneider, Beth Wilcox, Becky Gamble, Marcy Smythe, Donna Schomaker, Belinda Chappell, Chris Sporleder, Dana Washingtonp ROW TWO, Vonda Bridges, Deanna Jessburg, Kim Duff, Denise Williamson, Tracy Olson, ROW THREE, Julie Sisler, Chairman Steve Smythe, Mari Ludwig, ROW FOUR, Tana Garner, Penny Ganner, Lisa McDanieIs, BACK ROW, Mark Cohen, Shelley Webb, Anne Lair,and Terry Woolsey, Kyu-Mak Stlicklin Kustom Zalhan Doug Jones elicits the help of Scott Bucher at the front door of Bunny Party. Sigma Chis felt the all-school dance was a good way to raise funds. . I TL...-I . X V I 5 f I i Kustom Zolhar John Hensel and his date enjoy the festive atmosphere at Bunny Party. Held each year in cooperation with the Alpha Chis, the dance is a fovorite spring event for the Sigma Chis. Greeks 'SEQ The men of Tau Kappa Epsilon have started on their way in a New Direction. This theme is for the group's efforts to improve scholarship and alumna relations, revise their associate member program, and excel in intramurals. Their efforts seem to have been fruitful this year because they received an award from their Nationals recognizing them as being the Most Improved Chapter. They also won All-Greek Indoor Soccer. The chapter has grown about 30 percent over the past three years. President Charlie Goshen said, The thing that I see as outstanding is the increase in leadership ability of the officers over the past few years. The Tekes' new scholarship program, developed last year, and entitled the Iron Man Program , is once again in full swing. Each member receives an Iron Man T-shirt, but is required to relinquish it if he skips class. To retrieve the shirt, a member must attend group study sessions, At the year's end, all Kustom Zal GREETING GUESTS WITH Hawaiian-style merriment, Randy Long, Janet Smiley, and Jeff Ptuskige enjoy Hawaiian Nite's festivi- ties. The successful all-school event was co- sponsored by the Tekes and SAC. New Direction XLGQ-50 Tekes Develop QS? Iron Men receive a new knit shirt with TKE embroidered on it. The chapter raised its G.P.A. by two-tenths of a point under the program. Emphasis on scholarship also helped to make the associate membership program a success. Each week during study hours, a general tutor was available to anyone needing assistance. In February the Tekes held their all- school dance with SAC. Entitled Hawaiian Night, the dance featured the Chicago- based band Feature , Goshen said, We would like to thank the Greeks for their support of Hawaiian Night. We could not have done it without them. Another activity that the Tekes got involved in was adopting a retirement home. This year they held a Halloween party at a retirement home. As part of the festivities, the group set up a spook house for children throughout the home. The residents enjoyed seeing the kids dress up and enjoy themselves. han The Tekes also rented a new place to gather socially this year. The Barn , located on Highway 61 in Jackson, hosted many social events throughout the year. The fraternity hopes their new place will help them to build better inter-Greek relations. Other social activities included Red Carnation Formal, Flunk-Your-Finals Party, Teeter For Tots, and Special Olympics. One tradition broken this year by the Tekes was their Little Sister Program. The group is now inthe process of re-evaluating the program. Goshen feels they may take a fresh start at the program soon. Officers included Charlie Goshen, presi- dent, Scott Koening, vice president, Devron Boorsma, secretary, Marc Schibig, treasurer, and Doug Mincke, associate member direc- tor. by Da wn Lease Lori Czamlk TED KLOS TAKES A BREAK from a night of serving soda to discuss the success of Hawaiian Nite with fraternity brothers Tad Litchfield and his date, Much hard work and behind-the-scenes planning made the dance run smoothly. f45Im'44'. f , J by Tau Kappa Epsilon in I ac. 5' I rr is LEISURE TIME con be spent in mony woys for college students. Jeff Rogers ond Mike Kuetemonn stop ro look through o mogo- zine on the woy bock from dinner. TAU KAPPA EPSILON. Joel Suttels, Ken Kenennomon, Mike Cuttler, Jeremy Hunter, Lorry Kelly, Brod Thomos, Ed Ryon, Jimmy Ross, Chuck Woolery, Luke Boncroft, Borry Curtis, Doug Mincke, Steve Goedekele, Ernie Bonks, John Rockney, Jeff Rogers, Fronk Scoroio, Jomes Morks, Ted Rose, Scott Hommel, Mork Morino, Chorlie Goshen, Rondy Long, Jeff Hoffmeyer, Jeff Robison, Dove Moore, Mike Murdock, Burt Lonce, Devron Boorsmon, Bob Morino, Chorlie Meyer, Pete Kowski, Dove Sikes, Chonce Dowling, ond Ed Touser. To remember octivities in which they have porticipoted, froternities ond sororities keep Q chopter scropbook. Ed Touser ond Mork Morino reminisce obout old times os they look through the Teke scrapbook. J 5 gif? ir ' g , , 'ii 5' ,155 ,ffl J i 1 i Greeks From rules and regulations to a service organization, Interfraternity Council under- went a complete change during the 1985- 86 year. President Luke Bancroft explained. When I came to office, I felt that there were major changes needed. Our organi- zation needs to provide the campus frater- nities with o vehicle to voice a unified opinion. Issues that have been dealt with by other campus organizations were tackled by IFC this year. Work was begun on a separate guest hours proposal for the Greek Housing area. Bancroft felt that Greeks were treated as a separate unit under one name and thus deserved separate consideration in housing. Organizing fraternity rush was another major project for the group. They plan to provide a first week of scheduled octivities in the fall. During that week no fraternity will be allowed to have parties. Bancroft said, We are striving to promote each group INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL: FRONT ROW, Tim Tripp, Luke Bancroft, Donovan Meads, Chancellor Wiley, John Ney, Terry Davis, Tom Howard, BACK ROW, Derrick Phillips, Jim Mee- han, Chuck Gover, James Gan- ner, Mark Cohen, Barry Curtis. Jim Morks, Todd Alexander, John Hibbler, Mike Kelly, Tim Stevens, Mike Harris, Jon Rattini, Chris Romsdell and Edward Tauser, C96 Greek Coun il ork For Growth equally with the same amount of exposure for all, A non-alcoholic dance and a barbeque are two of the week's events. IFC began work this year on decreas- ing fraternity apathy towards the organiza- tion, changing its format, and increasing its power on campus. Plans are to continue the present course next fall. IFC Officers are Luke Bancroft, presi- dent, John Ney, vice-president of internal affairs, John Hibbler, treasurer, and Barry Curtis, secretary. by Ondy Dillard --vv-uvuuu.v------u-.----Q-----.-.-------------1--uuuu-0--nu-unannu Working to coordinate individual Greek parties so that they did not conflict with one another kept SEMO's Greek Governing Board busy throughout the year. Greek organizations were required to notify GGB of any major events they had scheduled. lt was also necessary for the organizations to petition the GGB for closed dates for their all-school dances. When a group closed a date, no other Greek organization was allowed to sponsor an event during that evening. Other major activities of GGB included the Greek Leadership Workshop in the spring and Greek Week, which was held April 13-20. Planning for these two events took a great deal of time and effort, but they both were successful and well-attend- ed by campus Greeks. GGB began work this year to increase awareness by Greeks of the liabilities they face. President Jim Bishop said, 'IWe be- lieve in offering alternative beverages and also in providing transportation home to those individuals who should not drive themselves. We have encouraged Greeks to provide both of these alternatives at their parties. GGB officers include, Jim Bishop CPikeD, presidentg Mike Mudd CPhi Sigb, vice-presi- dentg Lance Pieper CPikeD, treasurer, and Teri Copeland CAlpha XID, secretary. Rusvam Zolhon Cindy Dillard I S . s CHRIS NEAL and Tom Howard listen to o GGB committee report nun! GGBHFC during the group's March meeting, Greek Governing Board planned the activities for the annual Greek Week competition held in April. 'ww 4 ,Z Rustam Zalhan Greek Governing Board officers enjoy a comment by another Board member. GGB sponsored the annuai Greek competition as well as a Greek Leadership Conference in the spring. Tom Howard and the Interfraternity Council Executive Board review the minutes of the February meeting. IFC began working toward becoming a more service oriented organization in the future. AQ! Cindy Dillard GREEK GOVERNING BOARD FRONT ROW Lisa Ferguson Nanci Stay Timothy J. Kearns, J, Todd Blackstock, MtchaeiJ Mudd John Bishop ROW TWO Dad: Runner Traci Jackson DeNeen Schweiss, Paula Hemminghaus, Carol Puricelli Connie Frigerio Terri Copeland Christy Brush Amy Zesch Greg Keith, BACK ROW, Ben Runkle, Greeks Dan Cooper Brad Pace Scott Hammel Don Keim Derrick Phillips Dale Huber, Chris Neal, Dwight Kee, Lance Greeks 4-...nn ...Qin Scott McQualy is 4 I N 'Q K 2- gl 5 i ' V574 1 T, Q VWM ,, V , f sf 'i 'H gf ,g , ' :ii J Eff L9 T i ffzff,.h 'f 14215 ' ,, 2 1 J 3 t . t t i 2 fi , '- i ' t ti , 2 'f 4 r 'Q Q, t, 3 Q gt 1 ' ' in-sn Vw ' V fl Ji I, ' 'E ' i ' f-ritz f 2 , -1 W ' - 4 A 2 ' 2 5 , - t r r f M- rii M r i fr . i is ' i 0 .'., '- 4 , . , 'V , VV kQ3Ql i i V fn If e ' I h 5-.wgF.,..,E . , A V r A If, A A .V .1 - I P f V. , 1-it I I. lv I YK. F 1 Y .. 8 ,L Nita Ptatoomsindh Collecting money for various philanthro- pies is a continuous job for both sororities and fraternities. Kristy Whitacker and Carol Ries collected money for Sigma Chi Derby Days. Sororities and fraternities pair off to brin SEMO students a variety of all-scho dances. The Tri Sigmos perform a dance Prohibition Days. 9 QM E WM TXQW wh 'QR Q' 6 4 ff wxjax A rf' fl E69 mm f' J c JK xsasbl ,XX www sg? 'QW 5 a S Greeks Banners bearing the names of groups and fraternities and sororities decorate the bottom of the balcony at Arena Pork during Vegas Nite, The banners were made and sold by the Tri Delras. Kustom -ialhon Mary Gohn, an Alpha Chi Omega. and Lucretia Basler share a moment together at the Bunny Party held on February 14. Alpha Chi Omega and Sigma Chi sponsor the aii-school dance annually, Super Bowl Fever provided stu- dents with a reason to celebrate, The Deira Chi's were the sponsor of one of the many theme parties by the Greeks. Rustam Zalhan -rqw., 'S' X X, A X Cathy Kuhlmeler Togo parties gave SEMO students a change of pace from regular parties. Theta Xi's Norman Williams, Rick Carr, and Tim Main display some of the evenings fashions. Kustom Zalhan Greek letters appeared on every- thing imaginable, from pillows to paddles to sweatpants. A display in the chapter room of Greek memora- bilia greeted Alpha Chi Omega pledges during Rush Week. Students turned into flappers and gangsters for one night to remember the Prohibition Days. The dance is sponsored by Sigma Tau Gamma and Sigma Sigma Sigma and is held at the Arena Building. Greeks Because I like the greek community and the way they all form a family. I am a lil' sis and it makes me feel like I have a lot of brothers here I can rely on! Betsy Fahey-Sig Tau Lil' Sis I wanted to meet new people and to gain a long lasting friendship with the men in my fraternity. I have learned a lot, with the people I have met in the Sigma Chi fraternity. Martin Earley - The reason why I chose to be greek is because I wanted to be involved in campus activities and compete with other fraternities, and most importantly, to meet new people and to have a life lasting brotherhood in my fraterni- ty. Ra'ed AI-Uahardi-Sigma Chi Sigma Chi I I I wanted to meet some friends from other places espe- cially since I'm from Cape. I thought it would also provide for a fun social life Decima Israel - Tri-Delta F I decided to become a lil' sis because I really liked the . uf Sig Eps. They are great guys , s ' and a lot of fun. 4 1 Lucianne Goodin - Sig Ep uw L Lil' Sis I chose the greek life because I knew it would better enhance my college life, plus you can't beat the parties! Joe Liebman - Sig Tau Because it is a good way to meet people on campus, help out the community, and have a great social life with my frat brothers. John Weber-Pike I chose to be a lil' sis to get involved in the greek system without having to commit to a sorority. I wanted to meet a bunch of people and belong to a group. Christy Kelly - Sig Ep Lil' Sis Photos by Kyu.Mok Smcklin 214 Greeks I chose to become greek be- cause rt would give me the opportu- nity to meet people with the same interest and be a service to the community and to become a con- tributor and a servrce to humanity. Arnell Joiner Phr Beta Sigma I chose to become a lil' sis because I was very impressed with them and the way they represent themselves. They have very high standards for their fraternity and I respect them for that I am proud to be a part of this organization. Michele Williams - Sigma Lil' sis Wh did ou choose to go GREEK? Because of the outstand- ing opportunities that exist in the greek system, such as the chance to meet so many new friends and the chance to learn about people and all of the responsibilities that go along with the management of fra- ternity business. Mark Klein - Theta Xi Because the Theta Xi's are a great qroup of guys - and they have the best looking lil' sis'. Tom Gokin - Theta Xi I chose. to go greek because of the many opportunities it could give me to make new friends. It has been a lot of fun and a new experience as a part of my freshman year. Kim Maurer - Pike Lil' Sis I decided to go greek because I knew that it would give me the oppor- tunity to meet people that have similar interests as myself. It's also a lot of fun! Sarah Mitchell - Alpha Chi around! I wanted to be a lil' sis because Alpha Phi Alpha is the F1 black fraternity Tammy Collins - Alpha Phi Alpha Lil' sas Greeks 2 1 5 '4 55 gif V- l? ,QL L ,, Q2 www Mgmefl ,Qs PEOPL PEOPLE PEOPLE PECDPLE PEOPLE GRAND EN TRANCE5 WWW! W '43 ima st M WW SW Kustom Zmhcm All klnds of people from proctlcolly everywhere lf seemed mode up the student body ot SEMO Over 300 tnternotlonol students chose to ottend SEMO ond were only Q portton of the 9000 students who colled SEMO home for o few short yeors Students brought with them their own unique personoltttes ond styles moklng SEMO o speclol ploce to be Sogomore photographer Joo Teck Pou o student from Moloysno spent on ofternoon on o photo osstgnment wlth Rustom Zothon ot Dr Ed Smtth s form On the form Joo Teck met Stctllon donkeys os well os mony spectes of chickens ducks ond geese xsS0UR'5D1r FOUNDED IN 10 C l873 SQ s QARDEAUW lS Ai I l Board of Regents 4 i 1 2 1. x K r rg' r g , 2 , ,W ,1 I N ' W , ' William D. Kimme, President H. Kay Schilly, Vice-President 4 . ri , 2,3 , r f 1 5, 5 f f J i Anne R. Bradshaw Dr. Samuel W. Hylton, Jr. Photos by Kyu-Mak Snlcklln .lames Lincoln J. P. Tlapek 1.. K ' rr, Q eye... Z , A i .mx Dodenschatz, secretary to the Board of Regents, and members Anne R. Bradshaw and Dr. Samuel W. Hylton, Jr., prepare for the December eeting of the Board of Regents. The Board held monthly meetings throughout the year. Yith planning, budgeting, and controlling, the Board of Regen Keeps t e University Goin Although all SEMO students have heard of the Board Regents, many do not understand exactly what trpose the Regents serve. All many students know is at they award scholarships and have a great deal of tthority. Actually, the Board of Regents does much are. The Board of Regents is the legal owner of the tiversity, and the Regents are responsible for seeing :mt the university is well managed. Ultimately, the agents have final authority over the university. The Board is responsible for the managerial functions the university. Anne R. Bradshaw, a member of 9 Board of Regents explained that the responsibilities the Board include making present and long-range :ns including financial budgeting and maintenance of ysicol assets. The Board of Regents is also directly tponsible for making decisions concerning the addition subtraction of educational programs, the hiring and 'mination of personnel, the granting or not granting of ture, and the making of conduct codes for faculty and dents. Each decision is made after a careful study of 9 factors involved. The Regents must also be aware how the university compares to other institutions of proximately the some size, and see to it that the university meets all the requirements ofthe Coordinating Board of Higher Education. Although these responsibilities are great, the chief responsibility of the Board of Regents is the selection of the president ofthe University. After this has been done, it becomes the responsibility ofthe Board to support and encourage the president in his tasks and to share in the responsibilities of running the university. Each regent is appointed by the governor to serve o six-year term. Two new regents are appointed every two years. The individual regent should be informed of what is happening in the community as well as inside the university because it is sometimes necessary for the Regents to act as a liaison between the two bodies. l'l have found my appointment to the Board of Regents C1983-19885 to be both a challenging and a rewarding experience. l also have a sentimental attachment to the university as my grandfather, Edward A. Rozier of Farmington, served on the Board in the late 1800's, and his uncle Charles C. Rozier of Ste. Genevieve, was a member ofthe Board that chose Cape Girardeau over Arcadia to be the site of the institution, said Mrs. Bradshaw of her experience as a member. Cindy James People 2 19 Adminisrronon Kyu-Mols Stncklm President Bill Stacy 1 . A... ,...,,M..cc1 N R m Zaihan Dr. Thomas Risch Vice-President of Student Services Dr. Leslie H. Cochran Provost Rus rn Zoihan Dr. Robert W. Foster Executive Vice-President of Financial Services Kyu-Mak Strlcklir Dr. Ed Spicer Associate to the President Kustom 1.1 r... il ri Ill Qgj. w U 1: 32 nu - Kyu-Mak Strickl I 1 lj J t it P I I X 3 t R Dr. Milford Halt , i -t lt , 'f' A' -,Ms-ve' . 1 i ' Associate Provost for Teacher Education tt' I l it 1 'ice-President for Administrative Services -l y l I . . . . ' 'l i .El 1 . lfter forty years IH Educatmn, Dr. Mzlford Holt IS i y ii it ' Ach, 1eV1.ng ez 1 e- ang oal tl. it , ' ' LT L G dl' l ily i i Dr. Milford Holt was appointed Associate Provost for programming. When asked about the negative aspects V A ji I eacher Education this year. Dr. Holt, who has been of hisjob hejust smiled and said that he hasn't found any dl li' 5-aching since 1946, was Dean of the College of yet. . 1 L ducation and Behavioral Science prior to his promotion He has always been interested in education. l have I JH- A 3 this newly created position. l was surprised by the always wanted to be a teacher, said Dr. Holt. lt's all A 1 rromotion because it happened so quickly, said Dr. l've ever wanted to do. l always dreamed of teaching I iolt. Dr. Holt's job is to provide an over-all redesign of we Teacher Education program. His new position was reated in response to the Excellence in Education rogram. He will serve as Associate Provost for Teacher- ducation for the next four years. During this period, wany changes will be made in the program. There will ie some major departures from the current program. ome of these include the closing of the lab school and we building ofa clinical education lab which will be used Jr simulation teaching, said Dr. Holt. Dr. Holt was quick to reply when asked about the iositive aspects of his new job. He was happy that he a longer had personnel responsibilities, He said that it was very difficult working with the promotions. He also injoyed the fact that he no longer had to deal with iudgeting and faculty allocations. Dr. Holt enjoyed aving the free time to interact with faculty across the ampus and with people from other schools about at a small liberal arts college. After graduating from college, Dr. l-lolt took a job teaching junior high students in Springfield. UI found out soon that l knew more than l could ever teach those kids. What l didn't know was how to teach them. That is how he became interested in how to get students to learn. Dr. Holt felt that Paul Mitchell, his first principal, influenced the direction of his career because he was also interested in various methods of teaching. Dr. Holt has very strong feelings about education and SEMO. He feels that SEMO is making responses to changes in society. One of the reasons that we have such a good school naw is because we have good students here, said Dr. Holt. Dr. Holt plans to retire in the summer of 1989. This is a grand way to end my career. l'm doing something l've always dreamed of, he said. C yndie Rock well Cindy James I-.. People 221 Deans Dean Jim Buckenmyer College of Business and Public Administration Teck Pun Dr. Ray Ewing Acting Dean, Fall 1985 College of Humanities Dean Fred Goodwin College of Humanities Dr. Ray Ewmg, normally a department chauperson, found h1mse1f Filling In for the Dean When Fred Goodwin, dean of the College of Humanities, decided to spend the Fall 1985 semester teaching in London, it was appar- ent that someone would have to act as dean during his absence. The position was filled by Dr. Ray Ewing, who normally serves as chairperson of the Department of Speech Communication and The- atre. Dr. Ewing felt that his semester as acting dean was a very positive experience from which he learned a lot of the positive aspects of the job, Dr. Ewing said that there were many. The most positive experi- ence I had was getting to know people. l've gotten to know a lot of people better than I knew them before. I have interacted with a lot of people and done a lot of things, such as attending concerts and art exhibits, that I normally wouldn't have done. I hope to continue to do these things after the semester is over. Dr. Ewing also felt that serving as dean was a learning experi- ence. He felt that he learned more about the university and the Col- lege of Humanities. l'l've learned more about the processes and how things work around here. I feel that this will make me a better chairperson, he said. The biggest surprise was the amount of time the job took. Although this was not a negative aspect, I found that managing seven departments was a lot more time consuming than I thought it would be. I will appreciate what Dean Goodwin does even more now that I have a better under- standing of his job, he continued, Regarding pects of the job, there were very the as dean positive the Over to what l'm gained Kyu-Mok Svricklin Dr. Tom Lovett Dean of Students Kyu-Mok Strlcklin Dean Alan H. Wheeler College of Education and Behavioral Science Dean David Payne College of Social Sciences Dean Donald Froemsdorf College of Science and Technology Ky MkS Dean Sheila Caskey Tan We School of Graduate Studies and Extended Learn- ing Kyu-Mok Stric People Four years in the Peace Corps have given Dr. Wayne Summers A Variety of Experiences Born and raised in Youngstown, Ohio, Dr. Wayne Summers has sure come a long way. After two years as an engineering student at General Motors Institute in Flint, Michigan, he transferred to Ohio State University where he re- ceived his Bachelor of Science degree in mathematics in 1973. I didn't want to work for the industry, and I'd never taught before, so, I didn't know if l'd like teaching, Dr. Summers said. Also, I didn't want to go to graduate school, he added. I knew I wanted to do something different. Peoce Corps sounded intriguing, and I thought that would be something I would enjoy, soid Dr. Summers. So, he applied and was accepted into the Peace Corps where he served as a volunteer in Kota Belud, Malaysia, teaching mothe- matics and science in secondary school from 1974 to 1977. Upon arrival in Sabah, Malaysia, Dr. Summers underwent a three-month train- ing. The first six weeks were intensive training in language and culture. All we did from sun up to sun down and even after the sun went down was study the language and culture, Dr. Summers said, Relating his experiences during the training, Dr. Summers commented, My biggest problem during the first few weeks was that I was confused because I had studied German before and when I started to say something in Malay, my German got into the way. Dr. Summers went to Sabah, Malay- sia, with the anticipation that it would be more backward than it was. I had visions as I was leaving for Malaysia of living in a treehouse and having to walk and ride horses all the time, he said. However, he added, I was much surprised as to how advanced Malaysia was, particular- ly Sabah. Dr. Summers also said that the public transportation system in Malaysia, in his view, is much better than the one in the United States. 24 College of Business and Public Administration Nevertheless, Dr. Summers observed big differences in the educational systems in the United States and Malaysia. Accord- ing to him, in the American system, students are much more dependent on individual teachers, each teacher has his own way and methods of grading, and each teacher is allowed to evaluate the students completely. Dr. Summers also added that there is nobody governing how each teacher evaluates his students. On the other hand, the .Malaysian educational system is examination-ori- ented, and the individual teacher is there to teach but does not evaluate his students. In comparing the two systems Dr. Summers said, There is a lot more pressure on the Malaysian students in the years where they will have to take an exam, but there is a lot less pressure on these students compared to American students in the years where they don't take exams. He also said that what really bothered him was the great dependence Malaysian students have on exams. Despite the differences, Dr. Summers said that he likes both the systems. I like the idea of having standardized exams because it does make sure -that all students across the country are keeping pace with each other, he said. But I dislike the idea that it's an all important exam and that it's the only means of evaIuation. One of the biggest differences in the philosophy of education between American teachers and Malaysian teach- ers, said Dr. Summers, is that Malaysian teachers do not encourage questions, the teacher is the master of the class. However, Dr. Summers said, I like to have a lot of feedback in my classes, and I tried to do that in my classes in Malaysia. While in Sabah, Dr, Summers climb- ed Mount Kinabalu, one of the few mountains in the world that high 413,455 feet? without snow on top of it. He climbed the mountain four times in his four-year stay in Sabah. He has also visited 11 of the 13 states in Malaysia. Upon completion of his service, he attended St. Louis University and received his Master of Science degree in mathe- matics in 1980. He also received his Ph.D. degree from the same institution, In addition to Malaysia, Dr. Summers has also visited the Philippines, Thailand, and Indonesia. He is married to the former Shirley Lee, whom he met while in service in Sabah, Malaysia, and has two sons, Lee Charles and Keith Vincent. - Sis-ven Poh . 'TN-5 THE WAYNE SUMMERS FAMILY: FRONT ROW, Keith and Lee Summers. BACK ROW, Shirley and Wayne Summers. e ft r College of Business and Public Admmzstration Rvvvm Znihun DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS EDUCATION AND OFFICE ADMINISTRA DEPARTMENT OF ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE: FRONT ROW, John ROW Corol Stubbs Corolyn Rainey Gene Lofris ond Borboro Hogler Crompton, Tony Vornon, Alon Essner, ond Shirley Lufcy. ROW TWO, Mirch Ellison, Stephen Delvecchio, Tim McCoy, ond John Elfrink. BACK ROW, Jerry Houglond, Debbie Beard, ond Dorlero Dornell, Kustom Zoihon DEPARTMENT OF COMPUTER SCIENCE: FRONT ROW, Jeonne Livers, Moxine urnert, Cheryl Kohn, Hilton Chen, ond Bill Weber. BACK ROW, Woyne Summers, ons Kuss, Jim Hoys, Toj lslom, Dovid Nougler, Regino Smorr, ond Milse Brirr. F 14' Eric Fuirclorh DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS: FRONT ROW, Rebecco Summory, Terry Sutton, ouline Fox, ond Kong Hoon Pork. BACK ROW, Woyne Ewbonls, Pere Kerr, Phillips rown, ond Goil Shields. Photos by Kyu-Mok Stricklin Dr. Williom Hoover lf- ,NOOUGF KBBZ5 DEPARTMENT OF CLINICAL EDUCATION: FRONT ROW, Jody Dunhom-Troutwein, Pot Brey, Roseonno Whitlow, Sheryl Dunovon, Alberto Dougon, ond Lo Vonne Hurer. BACK ROW, Gory Jenkerson, Shirley Hindmon, John Eck, Som Bishop, Morgie Theobold, leon Myles, Jon Steinhoff, Becky Doume, Morlin McCutchon, Becky Fulton, Ben Lents, Evelyn Schenimonn, Kothy Stiehl, Koren Moore, ond Gene Adkison. ia greafedf giff ia Undef! Dr. Williom Hoover hos tought ele- mentory, junior high, high school, ond college. He hos been o cooch, o principol, ond o superintendent. He is now SEMO's Coordinotor of Teocher Admissions, ond his yeors of experience hove given him on ottitude ond o teoching style thot mony SEMO students hove come to volue. A teocher's greotest gift to his students is himself. The two most impor- tont words o teocher con import to his students ore 'I core', ond the best port is thot they never hove to be spoken becouse octions speok louder thon words, soid Dr. Hoover. Dr. Hoover is olso known for toking o personol interest in eoch student, both inside ond outside of closs, ond keeping in touch with his students once they hove groduoted from- SEMO. I wos just brought up thot woy, Dr. Hoover soid of his reoson for toklng such on interest in his 6 College of Education ond Behoviorol Science students. He olso ottrlbuted it to the foct thot I con help the students get o good stort so thot they con help others. It'sjust o lot of fun, reolIy. Before coming to SEMO in 1971, Dr, Hoover tought in the public school systems in Missouri ond Arkonsos for 20 yeors. I hod o seventh grode teocher who got me interested in teoching, he soid, ond I kind of olwoys wonted to be o teocherf' Dr. Hoover served the public school system os both o teocher ond on odministrotor, but found thot he liked teoching better despite the monetory difference. People moke the mistoke of confusing money with hoppiness. Money connot buy hoppinessg it con only buy pleosure, he soid. I thought I could reoch more people, octuolly, by teoching the teoch- ers insteod of the students, Dr. Hoover soid of his decision to teoch educotion closses ot the university level. Dr, Hoover is olso octive in mony professionol orgonizotions including the Notionol ond Missouri Associotions of Supervision ond Curriculum Develop- ment, the Missouri Stote Teochers Associo- tion, Phi Delto Koppo, ond the Elemento- ry School Principols Associotion. He is olso on odvisor of the SEMO chopter of SMSTA. Reloting his most rewording experi- ence os on educotion instructor, Dr. Hoover soid thot it is, When l go out ond see the students thot I hove tought become successful teochersf' Hoppiness is importont to Dr. Hoover, ond he seeks to goin it by importing it on others. To moke people hoppy is on ultimote gool in life, for when I moke people hoppy, l om hoppy, ond hoppi- ness is the greotest meosure of success. Cindy James Deneen Cashlon Znfdage of gducafion anal gelzauioraf Science DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATIONAL ADMINISTRATION AND COUNSELING: ONT ROW, Gene Bunkharst, Harold Griffin, Carolyn Lovett, Doris Skelton, Ada Jce-Mast, Cleo Mabrey, and Walter Davidson. BACK ROW, George Counts, ith Harrison, Willard Morgan, Gregory Dickey, Dalton Curtis, Don Sorenson, lliam Hoover, and Frank Linn. , , , -,.s,,,... .. ll Q - - Brian Sfahlman Rusiom Zaihon DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY: FRONT ROW, Wallace Rexroad, Dora raver, and Rex Bowers. ROW TWO, Barbara Rothlisberg, Wayne Hoover, nnis Papini, and Norman Kinney. BACK ROW, Kenneth Moxey, Paul Lloyd, d Douglas Atwood. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION, AND RECREATION: FRONT ROW, Marge Mates, Kathy King, Doris Hamer, Dorothy Allen, ,loan McPherson, Ann McConnell, and Billie O'Neal. BACK ROW, Glenn Wade, Ken Hargens, Tim Rademaker, Lorenz CRedD Williams, Ron Kirby, Palmer Muench, Ed Leoni, Bill Hopkins, Carroll Williams, Dan McNair, Lee Park and John Schneider. l , , , 4-L 1- 1 A l Eric Foltcloth Brian Slahlman DEPARTMENT OF TEACHER EDUCATION: FRONT ROW, Ann Porter Gifford, Myra Morris, Esther Ongoa, Jerry McAllister, Mary Bell Niswonger, Sandra Renegar, and Patricia Edwards. BACK ROW, K. Richard Blankenship, Don Hunt, Marlene Miller, Lenore Bierbaum, Larry Lowrance, .lerline Dossett, Kaye Anderson, Russell Johnson, and Charles Ireland. People Dr. Fred Wing finds it rewarding to Teach in Far Away Lands Why would o mon trovel 7500 miles from home, teoch in on overpopuloted country, get poid much less thon he wos receiving in the United Stotes, ond still wont to go bock? I like to teoch, soid Dr. Fred Wing, who spent o yeor teoching English in Chino. Dr. Wing is on English professor who got the urge to teoch outside the sofe boundories of the United Stores. According to Dr. Wing, college life in Chino is somewhot different than it is here. The students ore more serious obout their studies ond ore generolly aff will better preporedf' he soid. Dr. Wing ottributed this to the foct thot occeptonce into o Chinese university is o greot honor ond is olso very competitive. He noted thot there is virtuolly no drop-out rote in Chinese universities ond thot, until recent- ly, the Chinese college student wos educoted ot the government's expense. The government olso osslgns the student ojob ofter groduotion, Dr. Wing odded. Dr. Wing felt thot he wos not discriminoted ogoinst while in Chino. The Chinese universities need professors ond I wos welcomed, he soid. Teochers ploning to go to Chino ond teoch might Q 7 be in shock on poydoy, however. We received the equivalent of S150 o month, Dr. Wing soid. Dr. Wing would like to return to Chino somedoy ond continue teoching in Chi- nese universities. He hos fought in Pono- mo os well, ond soid thot somedoy he'd like to teoch in o country such os Nepol. I like teoching in developing coun- tries. lt's o very rewording experience, he soid. Scan Deck i Ton Wei Chan DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH COMMUNICATION AND THEATRE: FRONT ROW, Donold Schulte, Ellen 100 Teck PHO Seyer, John Long, ond Roy Ewing. BACK ROW, Tom Horte, Joe Low, Morquito Byrd, Jock Hensley Dr. Fred Wing DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION: Den- nis Holt, Jomes Homby, ond Stephen Sotris. College of Humonities ond lone Edwords. Kyu-Mok Stticklin Cordonnier, and Robert Grayson. BACK ROW, Dan Straubel, Adelaide Parsons, Charles Hearn, Michael Hogan, and John Bierk. Cooper, and Janice Rainwater. BACK ROW, Dean Monahan, Nolan Porterfield, Harvey Hecht, Pat Chapman, and Bruce Parrish. College of Humanities AW 4 A if 5 iw Tessa Evans DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN LANGUAGES: FRONT ROW Winifred Hirsch, Otha Wingo, and Johnathan Sharp. ROW TWO, Lilian Price, Frances Crowley, Leon Book, and Richard Kump. BACK ROW, Alice Kvu-Mols Svficklin Strange, and Daniel MacLeay. DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH: FRONT ROW, Henry Sessoms, Robert Burns, Max Qe i I Ken Scale DEPARTMENT OF ART: FRONT ROW, Bill Chamberlain, Rick Proctor, Nina Kosanof, Lane Fabricls, and Ed Smith, BACK ROW, George Faunds, Sam Bishop, Win Bruhl, Bill Needle, Roy Schoenborn, Fred Burnett, and Grant Lund. Kyu-Mak Stricklin DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH Ccontb FRONT ROW, Fred Wing, Linda Burns, Jennie Brian Stahlman DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC: FRONT ROW, Gordon Corwin, Charles Smith, T. Danley Thomas, Marie Miller, Paul Kirls, Betty Sue Palsgrove, Manley T Mallard, Maureen Miller, and Doyle Dumas. BACK ROW, Gary Miller, Dan Dunavon, Robert Restemyer, David Green, John Egbert, John Umm Svohlmvft Shelton, Robert Gifford, and James Erdman. DEPARTMENT OF MASS COMMUNICATIONS: FRONT ROW, Jim Dufele, Jeanne loylocls, Tamara Baldwin, and Joe Low. BACK ROW, Michael Hogan, Roger Arpin, Roy people eller, Wayne Norton, Herb Taylor, Fred Wyman, Gordon Holland, and Dan Straubel, College of Science and Technology Brion Stohlmon 5 DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY: FRONT ROW, Richord Stiehl, Christino Frozier, Wolt Lilly, ,,, 1 i Rustom Zaiht Allen Gothmon, Fred Jonzow, Norm Broosch, Russell Kullberg, Corl Troin, ond Vicki Howell. BACK ROW, Bob Cook, John Shorp, John Scheibe, Steve Troutwein, Alon Journet, Steve Overmonn, Otto Ohmort, ond C. Michoel Stonley. S t Dtiun Stchlmnn DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS: FRONT ROW, Mongho Ahujo, Louis Sewell, John Tripp, Mohon Tilsoo, ond Williom Ettling. ROW TWO, Neol Petermon, John Strout, Robert Bruns, John Young, ond Richord Froncis, ROW THREE, Wendell Wyort, Victor Gummersheimer, Jomes Bruening, Woyne McPherson, ond Jock Gosnell. BACK ROW, Cheryl Wollgren, Leonord Polmer, Corol Lucos, Kenny Lucos, Tom Wencewicz, Bob Sheets, ond l-lorold Hoger. ii TL C,N.C Marg' F' Ri W' Brion Stcthlmon DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY: FRONT ROW, Robert Smith, Shoron Colemon, Bjorn Olesen, Mike Rodgers, ond Normon Moevers. BACK ROW, Bruce Hothowoy, Lester Leoton, Ron Pophom, Milse Reodnour, ond Lofty Gerdom. Cox, DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE: Chorles Korns, Michoel Air Williom Ellis, I-lorry Pry, ond Williom Meyer. ,NN-.Ce.,e.C, . F .Lx ' ,,,,,,,,, ,gg , - F t E X ,ih . l,,.. ce. ...... , P , M ,sc Q.. . ' F1- Brion Slahlmr DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS: FRONT ROW, Richord Connon, Thereso Buttrf Arthur Soellner, ond Sidney I-lodges. BACK ROW, John Tonsil, Robert Freemor Leo Connolly, Horley Rutledge, Joi Dohiyo, ond Joseph Poikedoy. Brion Slahlmr DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY AND EDUCATION: FRONT ROW, Robe Gory Schreiner. BACK ROW, Rolph Pittmon, Michoel Chorek, Bryce Morch, Joe Womble, Art Rosser, Dovid Thompson, ond Tim Miller. College of Science ond Technology Brion Stahlman if . . Il C -ss I' T L loo Teck Pua DEPARTMENT OF EARTH SCIENCES: FRONT ROW, Michael Roark, Gary Lowell, Louis Unfer, orothy Lell, Ernest Kern, and Al Robertson. BACK ROW, Ray Knox, Nicholas Tibbs, Ed - - Elilliams, Margaret Scott, Ed Stoever, and Bob Parkinson. Dr' wIll'Qms Motivation and hard fvork have enabled Dr. Ed Williams to 5 et A World Record Fifteen years ago, after reading an article in the Reader's Digest, Dr. Ed Williams started running to get in shape. Today he holds a world endurance record for male runners in the 55-59 age bracket. The SEMO earth science professor was participated in a number of competi- 'ions, including 18 marathons and twelve ltramarathons. A marathon is a stan- ard distance of 26 miles, 285 yards, sold Dr. Williams. Anything longer than 'hat is an ultramarathonf' Dr. Williams also explained that ultramarathons can nvolve o period of time as well as o distance. l He set his world record during hristmas vacation when he went to hoenix, Arizona, to participate in the hlrd Annual Across The Years Run!Walk which was held on December 31 and January 1 on Washington High Schools cinder track. Dr. Williams ran 179 miles in 48 hours, breaking the previous record of 175 miles held by John Dowling of Great Britain. Dr, Williams didn't sleep during the marathon, and only sat down once - to change shoes. People don't compete with each other as much as with the distance, Dr. Williams said of the atmosphere at the competitions. There is o lot of good communication with other runners or these events. Many people would feel that this much exertion is harmful to one's body. The good part of it is, in order to do something like that, you have to train, and the training is beneficial, said Dr. Williams. Motivation is definitely o key to Dr. Williams' success. l-le usually runs C30 to 40 miles every weekend to keep in shape between events, in addition to the running that his schedule permits during the week. Dr. Williams feels that in addition to his obvious rewards, he has gained much. The competition is a motivating factor to do things l wouldn't ordinarily do such as watch what I eat , he said. l'm in a lot better shape than l would be if I didn't run. l've gained friends and discipline. l'm more alert, and l don't lose my concentra- tion, Cindylames Cindy James People Zafifegeofsaedafs DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY, ANTHROPOLOGY, AND SOCIAL WORK Bergerson William Ansberry and Peter Yoremko Henry Azuma, Gerald Srorr, Larry Hamilton, Max Drake, Don Berg Chris Locy Gwinn Lovel, and Bill Thompson. DEPARTMENT OF NURSING: FRONT ROW, Janet Weber, Gloria Green, Noreen Frisch, Glenda McGaha, Priscilla Le Mone, and Linda Bugle, BACK ROW, Cheryl Kieffer, Melissa Spezia, Helen Miner, Joy Wayman, Barb McKeon, Jaclsie King, Alanna Whittier, Lola Lehman, Peggy Ellis, and Ann Sprengel. DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY: FRONT ROW, Frank Nickell, Charles Bonwell, Jane Stephens, George Ker- chum, and Bob White, ROW TWO, Arnie Farmer, Charles Sharp, and Arr Morringly, ROW THREE, Chris Schnell, Lorry Easley, John Coleman, Joe Werner, and Truman Smith. BACK ROW, Bob Skelton, Martin Needels, Gene Ramsey, Larry Breeze, and George Suggs. College of Science and Technology Dfz.QezaZdStodta6e44e'4awn During the summer of 1984, Dr. Gerald Stott was fortunate enough to be one of 15 Fulbright Scholars chosen to visit Indio to study the Indian culture. The trip was funded by the Federal government and based out of o university in Indiana. The first part of the trip was a three week stay at Pune, the academic center of India. While in Pune the scholars attended lectures designed especially for them concerning agriculture, religion, politics, engineering, and the govern- ment structure of the country. The second three weeks were spent traveling the country and listening to lectures at differ- ent universities. Dr. Stott was very impressed with the country. I was convinced that India was .. M7 :,,. a deprived country, but after my visit, I believe that India could be a major power by the Turn of the century. The things that left the greatest impressions on Dr. Stott were a visit to the Taj Mahal, a face-to-face meeting with Prime Minister Gandhi, and a visit to Ellora to see a temple cut out of a mountain side lt must have taken 150 years to hollow out. As a sociologist, I was interest- ed in the organization it must have token to build this. How did they feed all these people? How did they keep them orga- nized for so long? Of his meeting with Prime Minister Gandhi, Dr. Stott said, He was definitely o statesman, but yet, still very down to earth, After their meeting, Dr. Stott presented Gandhi with a gift from this part of the world - o seal from the university. Before his 13-year stay at SEMO, Dr. Stott attended graduate school at SIU- Carbondale and did his undergraduate work at Brigham Young University. The trip, he said, has me feeling more excited about life and especially teaching. He feels it has also brought more into his lectures because he is able to give more perspective on Eastern religions and is able to bring in artifacts that make the lectures more interesting. The hardest thing to adjust to was thefood, he said. It was very spicy, and I ended up eating a lot of European style foods. Sieve Saxon loo Teck Pun Brion Slohlman Dr' Gerald Stott DEPARTMENT OF AEROSPACE STUDIES: Captain Don E, Eggley, Lieuten ant Colonel A. Wayne Wallingford, Jr., ond Captain Gary A. Greenwalt 0 Dridgn Simino DEPARTMENT OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE: FRONT ROW, H, Gereclse, Michael Fichter, and Johnny McGaho. BACK ROW, David McElreath, Michael Brown, and Brad Chilton, People Ahuja, Mangho: Math Althaus, Rick: Political Sci. Baldwin, Tamara: Mass Comrn. Baltzell, Deborah: Dean of Students Berg, Donald: Saclo. 6 Anthro. Bergerson, Peter: Political Sci, Bishop, Samuel: Clinical Ed. 6 Art Blumenberg, Deborah: Provosts Office Bodenschatz, Jane: Presidents Office BOr'lWell, Marcia Ex. Learning Book, Patricia: Financial Aids Briner, .lanef: Placement Services Brown, Howard: Ex. Learning Brown, Phillips: Econ. Bruening, James: Math Bruhl, Win: Art Butler, Patricia: Science C: Tech. Charek, Michael: ITE Clinebell, Sharon: Management Clinton, Roy: Management Collings, Richard: Political Sci, Collins, Rhonda: Management Cox, Robert: ITE Cox, Thomas: Physical Plant Crowley, Frances: Foreign Language Dickey, Frank: Ed. Adm. 6 Counsel. Drake, Max: Socio. G Anthro. Edwards, Jane: Speech 6 Theatre Eggley, Don: Aerospace Studies Francis, Richard: Math Freeman, Edward: Placement Services Greable, Artie: Financial Services Hager, Harold: Math Hagler, Barbara: Bus. Ed. Cv Office Adm. Hawkins, Saundra: Student Development Kenneth: Marketing Hekmat, Firooz: Marketing Hensley, Jack: Speech 6 Theatre Hensley, Leita: Speech 6 Theatre Herr, Ronald: Marketing Hicks, Marilyn: Palitical Sci. Hirsch, Winifred: Foreign Language Hoffman, Mary Ann: Health Services Haney, Sharon: Dean of Students Hoover, William: Ed. Adm. 6 Counsel. Huter, Lavonne: Clinical Ecl. Israel, Thomas: Political Sci, Keller, Mass Comm, Faculty and Staff We g wr , t 3 , ,tw mm' w K W l -V .i,:.: -1 'g il Nl if Nl x F , vv 'lux' y b , as i lf , V , ,,::.,Z r:,. QW, jr ?' Xl : lg. Ml V 1 1 K Q I I 413524, 'W 'fm' A.. L, 'M 'A Q- X V o ,411 mir Kern, Larry: Purchasing King, Jackie: Nursing King, Kathy: HPER Kirby, Ronald: HPER Kirkpatrick, Fran: Financial Aids Kullberg, Russell: Biology Lauxman, L. G.: Student Lindsey, Monte: Alumni Services Loftis, Gene: Bus. Ed. G Office Adm. Long, A. Jeanne: Health Services Loos, Sallie: Health Services Lovett, Carolyn: Ed. Adm. 6 Counsel. l.0YCl, l.lnCla: Nursing Ludwig, Susan: Provost's Office Mabrey, Cleo: Ed. Adm. G Counsel. March, Bryce: ITE Meyer, Diane: Graduate Office Mitchell, Debra: Asst. Dean of Students Moore, Karen: Clinical Ea. Moxey, Ken: Psychology Needle, Bill: Art O'Malley, John: Physical Plant Osborn, Frank: Financial Services Pelts, Mary: Fringe Benefits Popham, Margaret: lnt'l studies Center Rainey, Carolyn: Bus. Ed. EJ Office Adm. Ricks, James: Marketing Schneider, Loretta: Placement Services Schoenborn, Roy: Art Schreiner, Gary: ITE Sharp, Charles: History Simpson, Pamela: Dean of Students Smith, Truman: History Soellner, Arthur: Physics Strange, Alice: Foreign Language Stoever, Edward: Science 6 Math Ed. Stott, Gerald: socio. G Anthro. ' StriCkel', Stephen: Student Development Tanner, Lisa: Alumni Services Thomas, T. Donley: Music Thompson, William: Socio. G Anthra. Varnon, Sue: Bus. Ed. 6 Office Vogel, Mark: Physical Plant Wade, Glenn: HPER Wallingford, A. Wayne: Aerospace Studies Wells, Ray: Student Life Act Wiles, Charles: Marketing Yount, Kathleen: Graduate Office People ABDUL-RAHMAN, FAUZIA: Malaysiaq B.S. in BA. Finance. ABERNATHY, GAYLEN: Cape Girardeau: B.S. in Home Economics: interior Design. ALDEN, LAURA: Woodridge, Ill.: B.S. in Education: Early Childhood, AEYC, Dean's List, Golden Eagles, IRA, MSTA, Sym- phonic Wind Ensemble. ALFERMANN, DENA: Washington: BS. in Fashion Merchandis- ing, Intramurals, Kappa Omicron Phi. ALSUP, DEBBIE: Dexterp B.S. in Biol., Biol. Club, Dean's List, Intramurals. Alpha Chi Omega, Tri Beta, Parents' Day Cam. ANDERSON, PAUL: St. Louisp B.S. in Criminal Justicep Law Enforcement, CJA, Dean's List, Intramurals, Towers So. Hall Council, Towers W. Newspaper Ed., R.A., Towers Food Com., Homecoming Court 1965, St. Louis County Police Dept. Internship. ANDERSON, ROSALYN: St. Louis: B.S. in BA. Marketing. ABC, Marketing Club. ARNOLD, ANGELA: Belleville, llly BS. in Elem. Educ. Dance Marathon Com., Deans List, Dearmont Hall Council, Golden Eagles, MSTA, Kappa Delta Pi, Dept. of Teacher Educ, Scholarship. ARTHUR, CHARLES: Kirlswoodp B.S. in BA. Accounting, B.S. in B.A. Economics. ASHCROFT, BRETT: Bentonp B.S. in Chemistry. ACSSA, Intramu- rals. ASHLEY, CYNTHIA: Perry, lllq BA. in Music Education. Dean's List, Golden Eagles, MENC, Choral Union, Jazz Band, Orchestra, Chamber Music. ASMUS, TEAL: Oranp Bs. in Education: Early childhood. AEYC, Deon's List. ASO, KEI: Matsuyama City, Ehimelsen, Japan: Bachelor of General Studies. Martial Arts Club, Intramurals, Student Trainer. ATCHISON, STAN: Bernie: BS. in B.A. Marketing. Intramurals, SORM, Marketing Club, Dean's List. ATKINS, SCHLYON: Kansas City: BS. in Speech Pathology. ABC, NSSLHA. ATIBA-DAVIES, YVONNE: Freetown, Sierra Leone: B.S. in Office Administration, B.S. in Management. BAKER, PAMELA: St. Louisp B.S. in B.A. Accounting. Dean's List, Phi Beta Lambda, Tri-Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Natl Dean's List, R.A., Sigma Chi Lil' Sis. BAKER, RODNEY: Campbell: BS. in General Studies. BARBOREK, ALAN: B.S. in Criminal Justice, B.S. in Speech Communication. Dean's List. BARRECA, ANN: Des Peres: B.S. in Communicationsy Public Relations, Dean's List, GGB, Homecoming Steering Committee, Intramurals, SGA, Parking Tasls Farce, Alpha Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Gommi Lil' Sis, Marketing Club, Capaha Arrow. BARRETT, DEBBY: McClure, lIl.p BS. in General Studies: Education. Alpha Beta Alpha. BARTON, LISA: Viburnump B.S. in Elementary Education: Exceptional Child, CEC, MSTA, SCEC, Towers East Hall Council, Gamma Sigma Sigma. BASDEN, TRACI: Granite City, Ill.: BS, in Commercial Art. Dean's List, Kappa Pi, Sigma Phi Epsilon Lil' Sis. BASLER, TODD: Ste. Genevieve: B.S. in Physical Education. BECHERER, CAROL: Belleville, lil.: B.S. in Recreation. Cheney Hall Council, SORM. BELK, STEVEN: Charlestony B.S. in BA. Accounting. Accounting Club, Alpha Kappa Psi, Residence Hall Judicial Board, Residence Life - New Student Relations. BELL, SHEILA: Unionq BS. in Elementary Education. BELOW, SCARLETT: Delta: BS, in Psychology: B.S. in Social Studies. i Seniors 443 Q' , I .N ,W f ! rt Di -fy i 2 ik' 1 V s W J f f . 7, J .-, Q AW , if ,4- x I ear 47 v-Ar QTY ww -M we 1--9 os? xv: ina' BENDER, LINDA: Cape Girardeau: B.S. in B.A. Accounting, B.S. in B,A. Finance. BENSCOTER, BRAD: St. Peters: B.S. in Communications, Intramurals, Journey, Towers South Hall Council, KRCU, Capaha Arrow, SEMOtion Week Committee, BENTRUP, LOIS: Florissant, B.S. in Education: Mathematics, Intramurals, Math Club, SGA, Towers North Hall Council, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Kappa Alpha Lil' Sis. BERRY, LYNNETTE: Poplar Bluff: B.S. in B.A. Management, B.S. in Computer Science. BEUSSINK, BONNIE: Cape Girardeau: B.S. in B.A. Marketing Management. Intramurals, SAM, AMA, Marketing Club. BIERSCHWAL, JAY: Cape Girardeau, BA. in Music Education. BIRDSONG, DERENDA: Poplar Bluff: B.S. in B.A. Marketing Management. SAM, Marketing Club, AMA. BISHOP, MARYLYNN: Chesterfield, B.S. in B.A. Marketing. Tri- Sigma, Marketing Club, Sigma Chi Lil' Sis. BLOCKER, JEFFREY: Washington: B.S. in BA. Management. Alpha Kappa Psi. BOARDMAN, JEANNE: Sikestonp B.S. in BA. Accounting, B.S. in B.A. Finance. BODINE, SHARON: Kansas City: B.S. in Vocational Home Economics: Fashion Merchandising. Panhellenic Council, intramu- rals, Alpha Xi Delta, Sigma Chi Lil' Sis. BOHN, BETH: St. Louis: B.S. in Communications: Public Relations. GGB, Intramurals, Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Tau Gamma Lil' Sis, PRSSA, Mo. London Program, Parents' Day Publicity Chairperson, Visitor Guide. BOLLMANN, BRIAN: Steeleville, lllg B.S. in Computer Science. BONNARD, CHRISTINE: St. Louis, B.S. in interdisciplinary Studies: Biology, Chemistry, Intramurals. BORCHELT, DAN: Cape Girardeau: B.S. in B.A. Accounting. Accounting Club, Dean's List, Phi Beta Lambda. BORGERS, GERALD: Chesterfield: B.S. in BA. Marketing Management, B.S. in Management. Intramurals, Newman Center, Besides being a teacher and a fraternity advisor, Dr. Clark Choffy is also SEM ' nl Buddhist About twenty-five years ago, Dr. Clark Choffy started teaching in SEMO's Political Science department. What is more interesting, however, is that about eight years ago he was ordained af Buddhist monk. The ordination process took six weeks. I lost 25 pounds and it was the hardest thing l've ever done in my life, said Reverend Ji-Kai Cmeaning Ocean of Compassionb, as he is known to other Buddhists. He was trained in Japan by his spiritual master, the Arch-Bishop Ji- On CRay of Compassion? Huba, of Tokyo, on Mount Hiei, near Kyoto, Japan. l lived on rice, tea, and vegetables, everymorning l woke up at dawn and poured six buckets of ice-cold water over my head so that l could wake up. I was never really converted to Buddhismp it was a slow transition from when l read a book called The Story of Oriental Philosophy at age twelve, said Dr. Choffy. The transition was a slow one, but he always had a Buddhist attitude toward life. Reverend Ji-Kai has made the trip to Japan about nine or ten times in his life, the two most recent being the summer of 1985, and on business with President Stacy in 1984. There are about 250,000 practicing Budd- hists in the United States: half of them are in Hawaii. The Midwest doesn't have a large population of Buddhists. In fact, Dr. Choffy is the only Buddhist in Southeast Missouri. He does have o disciple, whose name is Ji-Do CPath of Compassionb who attends the University of Cincinatti. Dr. Choffy serves as his spiritual trainer, Along with his involvement in Buddhism, Dr. Choffy serves as a pre-law advisor and has served as faculty advisor for the Sigma Chi fraternity for the past 20 years. Steve Saxon Marketing Club. Dr. Clark Choffy Peopl Tan Wei Chan Q 237 NSSLHA. Mb 5.46 loo Teck Pua Dr. James Hamby BOYD, NANCY: Salemp BS. in Speech Pathology. Intramurals. Dr. James Hamby remembers A Championship Season I may be the only former football coach in the country that is now a philosophy professor, probably in the whole world, said Dr. James Hamby. Dr. Homby has not always envisoned himself as a philosophy professor at the university level. While he was playing football at Notre Dame University, his dream was to coach the game he loved to play, ln 1949 the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame won the National Championship without losing a single game, and Dr. Hamby was a member of that squad. There were four All- Americans on that team, as well as the Heisman Trophy winner, Leon Hart. Dr. Homby played middle linebacker and center on that team. Even though linebacker was my favorite position, some of my best plays were on offense where I made several key block that went on to score touchdowns. Dr. Hamby served as an assistant footbo coach here at SEMO, helping to lead the lndiar to six championship seasons. His most memorc ble moment was when SEMO had just beote Warrensburg in his second to last game c coach. When they secured the championshi he was thrown into the showers by the ployerl He said that the thing he misses the moi about football is not the coaching, but actuall being out on the field playing the game. Dr. James Homby received a tie clasp fo playing on the 1949 championship team. The ti clasp is gone and so are his playing days, b that season and all his association with footb he will not forget. Ken M. Pn BOZDECK, STEPHEN: St. Louis: BS in l3.A. Management. Intramurals. BRANDON, DAVID: St. Louis: BS. in Mass Communications. Dean's List, SCJ, Capaha Arrow Editor. BRANDT, PATRICIA: Fenton, BS. in B.A. Accounting. BRANZ, PAULA: Millstadty BS. in Education. Exceptional Child. BREWER, LISA: Imperial, BS in Education: Exceptional Child. CEC, Panhellenic Council, Intramurals, SCEC, Tri-Sigma, Sigma Tau Gamma Lil' Sis, Homecoming Court, Scheidt Scholarship, Presi- dents Scholarship, Greek Woman of the Year Candidate BREWER, ROY: Fredericktowny BS in Education: Math. BREWER, TRACIE: Perryvillep BS. in Vocational Home Economics: Interior Design, ASlD, Kappa Omicron Phi. BRIDGES, TERESA: Elsberry, B.A. in Chemistry. ACSSA, Dean's List, Intramurals, Towers North Hall Council, Alpha Xi Delta, Sigma Chi Lil' Sis, BRINKLEY, TRUMAN: Piedmontp BS, in Industrial Technology, AW, ' BROMMELHORST, LORI: sf. Louis, ras. in M MOTISGYIVTQ. y Dean's List, Homecoming Steering Committee, Panhellenic ,,,' r V- - Council, Tri-Sigma, Marketing Club, Marketing Club Scholarship, t ' BROWN, ROXANNE: Poplar Bluff: BS. in Psychology. BRUMBACK, LINDA: Sf, Louis: BS. in Criminal Justice, BS. in Psychology. CJA, Deans List, International Council on Martial Arts Education. BRUSH, CHRISTINE: St. Louis: l3.S. in Home Economics- Dietetics. Intramurals, Alpha Xi Delta, Sigma Chi Lil' Sis, ADA, SMS-AHEA. 'M BRYANT, WHITNEY: Hayti, B.S. in U.A. Management. Towers '-' East Hall Council, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Phi Beta Lambda. BUCHHEIT, TODD: Perryville, BS. in Agri-Business. Agriculture Club 1 Seniors ' 3 QE!! 00 'QT ,V Zi! X f Q ,A 2 t ' f - 'Z f X i '41 ...U J tg ,,,, ., N C t , . W, N 'I , I WP f ,fr BUFFA, ANTHONY: St. Louis: B.S. in Electronic Communicotions, Golden Eogles, lntromurols, lT Club, Myers Holl Council, R.A., SGA, University Ployers, Alpho Phi Omego, Percussion Ensemble, Jozz Combo, Jozz Bond, Phi Mu Alpho, Pep Bond, Generol Music Scholorship. BULLINGTON, SYLVIA: Greenville1 B.S. in Secondory Educo- tion: English. NCTE, SOLA, Sigmo Tou Delto. BURGER, PAMELA: Zolmoy B.S. in B.A. Office Administrotion. BURGESS, LAWRENCE: St. Louis: BS. in B.A. Morlceting, BS, in Psychology. Boseboll, lntromurols, Towers West Holi Council, Alpho Koppo Psi, R.A., Morlseting Club. BURK, ANTHONY: O'Follony BS. in B.A. Monogement. Air Force ROTC, GGB, IEC, lntromurols, Summer Orientotion, Delto Chi, RA., Election Boord Committee. BURKE, SANDY: St, Louis: B.S. in Psychology. Sigmo Phi Epsilon Lil' Sis, Psi Chi Honor Society, Psychology Club. BURNETT, WILLIAM: Cope Girordeou: B.S. in lndustriol Technology. Biology Club, iT Club, Sigmo Chi. BUSBY, LINDA: St. Louis: BS. in B.A. Morlseting, B.S. in BA. Monogement. BUTTS, MICHAEL: Belleville, lll.y BS. in BA. Morlseting. BUTLER, JEANNETTE: St. Louis: BS. in BA. Morketing. BUX, SHAIKH: Cope Glrordeoup B.S. in BA. Morlseting. Morlseting Club, President of Moloysion Students Associotion. CABRAL, JEFF: Ste, Genevieve: B.S. in Commerciol Art. IFC, lntromurols, Rugby Club, Sogomore, SGA, Sigmo Tou Gommo, Whos Who Among Americon College Students, CAIMI, JOHN: Florissontg B.S. in Elementorty Educotton. CEC, IRA, SMSTA, SCEC. CAIN, ELAINE: Tomms, Ill.: B.S. in Physicol Educotion. Softboll, PEMC, lntromurols. CALDWELL, KAREN: Scott City: B.S. in Education: Eorly Childhood. CAMPBELL, RICHARD: Cope Girordeou- B.S. in B.A. Morkering Deon's List, lntromurols. CARLISLE, MICHELLE: Leopold: B.S. in Elementory Educotion Deon's List, Newmon Center, Koppo Delto Pi, Presidents Scholorship. CARLSON, LYNN: St Louis, B.S. in Nutrition. Orchestro, Chomber Orchestro, AHEA, Music Scholorship. CARRANZA, MAVRO: Hillsboro: Bs. in Physiwi Education. CASHION, DENEEN: House Springsg B.S. in Business Educotion. lntromurols, Sogomore, SAC, Phi Beto Lombdo, Speciol Olympics. CAVALLI, THERESA: St. Louis: B.S. in B A. Morketing Monoge- ment. R.A., Theto Xi Lil' Sis. CHAN, JEREMY: Keolo-Lumpur, Moloysio. B.S. in BA. Monoge- ment. SAM, Morlseting Club, Chinese Associotion, MASA, lntromu- rols. CHANEY, ALISON: Monchester: B.S. in Secondory Educotion English, GGB, Sogomore, lntromurols, Alpho Xi Delto, Pi Koppo Alpho Lil' Sis, Ponhellenic Rush Counselor CHENG, WAI-LUN: Hong Kong- BS in B A. Monogement. IFC. Dempster Memoriol Scholorship COMPTON, MICHELE: St. Peters- B.S. in Office Adminisrotion. lntromurols, Towers South Holl Council. CONRAD, NEIL: Joclssonp B.S. in B.A. Morlseting. CONSTANTIN, WILLIAM: Crestwood: B.S. in B.A. Morketing. lntromurols, Summer Orientotion, Towers South Holi Council, Morlseting Club. CONWAY, BARBARA: Monchester: B.S. in Moss Communico- tions. Public Relottons. Sogomore, SGA, Morlseting Club, PRSSA, Porents' Doy Committee, Copoho Arrow. People CONWAY, DAVID: B.S. in BA, Marketing Management. Intramurals, Marketing Club. COOK, MARY: Arcadia: B.S. in Elementary Education. Intramurals, SAC, Alpha Kappa Psi Lil' Sis, Phi Sigma Epsilon Lil' Sis. COOPER, TERESA: Advance: B.S. in Elementary Education. Dean's List, Kappa Delta Pi, Edward C. Hall Scholarship, MFA Scholarship. COVINGTON, COREY: Florissant: B.S. in B.A. Marketing. B.S. in B.A. Management. CROCKER, DEBORAH: Middlebrookp B.S. in Elementary Education. SCEC, SMSTA. CUNNINGHAM, LEE: McClure, III.: BS, in Nursing. DAERDA, MARIA: Fenton: AA in Child Care and Guidance, Towers East Hall Council, Delta Chi Lil' Sis. DALTON, EDWARD: Creve Couerq B.S. in B.A. Marketing. Intramurals, Marketing Club. DANIELS, JOYCE: St. Louis: B.S. in Mass Communications: Public Relations. Intramurals, PRSSA. DAUS, PATRICIA JO: St. Louis: B.S. in Mass Communications: Public Relations. R.A. DAVIS, KIMBERLY: Cape Girardeau: B.S. in B.A. Accounting. Dean's List, Homecoming Steering Committee, SGA, Tri-Delta, Homecoming Queen, Sigma Phi Epsilon Lil' Sis. D'CRUZ, NORBERT: Cape Girardeau: B.S. in B.A. Marketing Management. Dean's List, Marketing Club, Malaysian Student Association, DENTON, ROBERT: Crystal Cityg B.S. in Agric. Agric, Club, Horticulture Club, Delta Tau Alpha, Agric. Dept. Scholarship, Horticulture Scholarship, Garden Clubs of Mo. Scholarship, DERICKSON, ALAN: Antonia: B.S. in Chemistry, ACSSA. DICKERSON, GEORGE: Elco, Ill.: B.S. in Psychology. DIERKS, LELAND: Chester, lIl,: BS, in Art. Cross Country, Dean's List, GGB, Intramurals, Sagamore, SAC, SGA, Kappa Pi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Distinguished Greeks of America, Tau Kappa Epsilon Scholarship, Marketing Club, Natl' Dean's List, Helen Bedford Scholarship, Parents' Day Committee, Special Olympics, Dorothy Natho Scholarship. - DIETZ, ROBIN: otoiion, Bs. in Educ., Mom. Dean's List, Intramurals, Math Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma SMSTA, Presfs Scholarship, Westlake Scholarship. DILLARD, CYNTHIA: Cape Girardeau: B.S. in Mass Communi- cations: Journalism, Coll. Reps., Dean's List, Homecoming Steering Cam., Sagamore, SCJ, Tri-Delta, Sigma Phi Epsilon Lil' Sis, PRSSA, Mark. Club. DILLINGHAM, LAURA: Florissant: B.S. in BA. Mark. Manog. Intramurals, Mark. Club, Orch., Music Scholarship. DISHAW, KAREN: Doniphan, B.S. in Music Educ. Golden Eagles, MENC, Symphonic Wind Ensemble, Concert Band, Jazz Band, Pep DODSON, CHARLES: Piedmont: B.S. in B.A. Finance. DOERR, WALTER: St. Louis: B.S. in B.A. Accounting. DONATTI, JAMES: Gerald: B.A. in Music Education. MENC, Intramurals, Phi Mu Alpha, Choral Union, Chamber Union, Parents' Day Committee. DOUGLAS, SUSAN: St. Louis: B.S. in B.A. Finance. DRAKE, DENISE: St. Charles: B.S. Computer Science, Computer Science Club, Dean's List, Intramurals, SGA, Natl' Dean's List, Computer Science Dept. Scholarship. DREYER, RICHARD: Perryvilleg B.S. in Education: Recreation. Intramurals. DUENAS, ELENA: Bogota, Colombia: AA. in Child Care and Guidance. DUENAS, ENITH: Bogota, Colombia: B.A. in English, B.A. in French. - Seniors E90 7x ENB 'Heep' 4' fo- wr' 1, W, 1 wi 'Y' 1 ,ww my rw 'Q 1:-af s, 402 saw v DUNCAN, CURTIS: Chesterfield, B.S. in Mass Communications, Journalism. Sagamore, SCJ, Theta Xi, EAGAN, ROSEMARY: Cape Girardeau, B.S. in B.A. Manage- ment. Dean's List, Intramurals, SAM, Regents' Scholarship, Theta Xi Lil' Sis. EARDLEY, KAREN: St. Peters, B.S. in Elementary Education. Intramurals, IRA, Towers North Hall Council, Sigma Tau Delta, EARL, BELINDA: I-layti, B.S. in B.A. Marketing. ABC, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Marketing Club. EARLS, MARK: Ellisville, B.S. in Interdisciplinary Studies, Mass Communications. EFTINK, LAURA: Chaffee, B.S. in B.A. Accounting, B.S. in B.A. Management. Accounting Club, Dean's List, Intramurals, Presi- dent's Scholarship. EIFERT, PAULA: Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Vocational Home Economics, Fashion Merchandising. EISE, DEBRA: St. Louis, B.S. in Home Economics, Interior Design, ASID, Dearmont Hall Council. ELDRIDGE, SUSAN: Des Plaines, III., B.S. in Dearmont Hall Council, Alpha Phi Omega, Rl-IA. ENDERLE, JEFF: Scott City, B.S. in Mass Communications. Dean's List, GGB, IFC, Intramurals, SGA, Pi Kappa Alpha, RadiofTV Club, Marketing Club, ENGLEHART, DEBI, Marble Hill, B.A. in English. student Bible Fellowship. EPPS, MEA: St, Louis, B.S. in English. ERWIN, BOBBI JO: Elsberry, B.S. in Nursing. EVANS, TESSA: Imperial, B.S. in Chemistry. ACSSA, Golden Eagles, Miller Realty Scholarship, Chemical Dept. Scholarship, Concert Band. FAHRENKAMP, BARBARA, St. Louis, B.S. in Education, Exceptional Child. CEC, Dean's List, SCEC, Towers East Hall Council, Alpha Delta Pi, R.A. FAKES, MARCIA: Sikeston, B.S. in B.A. Accounting, Tri Delta GGB, Accounting Club, Dean's List, Summer Orientation, Parents' Day Steering Committee, Presidents Scholarship. FALLERT, KAREN: Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Mass Communica- tions, Public Relations. FARRIS, NAOMA: Olive Branch, B.S. in Historical Preservations Dean's List, Historical Preservation Club, Phi Alpha Theta, Presi- dent's Scholarship, Gramling Scholarship, Jenkins Scholarship. FAUL, MARK: St, Charles, B.S. in Psychology. FELT, KIM: Perryville, Physical Education. h FENWICK, JEAN: Perryville, B.S. in Speech Pathc W Ts List, NSSLI-IA, Cape Evening Optimist Club Scholarship. FIELDS, TODD: Manchester, B.S. Mass Communications: Advertising, ACSSA, Circle K Club, Newman Center. FIESER, JIM: Wilhelmina, B.A. in Chemistry, FITZGERALD, JON: Lesterville, B.S. in B.A. FLEMMINS, SHERIDAN: Bertrand, B.S. in B.A. Management. FLENTGE, RICHARD: Cape Girardeau, B.S. in B.A. Marketing Management. Dean's List, Pi Kappa Alpha, Marketing Club, SGA. FOUST, GENIA: Poplar Bluff, B.S. in Psychology. FRAZIER, RICHARD: Brentwood, B.S. in Mass Communications. People 1 FRERICKS, DIANE: St. Louis: B.S. in B.A. Marketing. FRESE: ANN: Florissantp B.S. in B.A. Managementg Theta Xi Lil' Sis. GABBERT, DANIEL: St. Louis: B.S. in Computer Science. Dean's List, Intramurals, Myers Hall Council, Presidents Scholarship, R.A.. RI-IA. GANGWES, MIKE: St. Louis: B.S. in B.A. Management. GARD, LADONNA: Dexter, B.S. in Criminal Justice. GARD, PAUL: Bloomfieldp B.S. in Agriculture, B.S. in Animal Science. GARDNER, PAMELA: Bell City: B.S. in Psychology. GARNER, TYRONE: Hayti, B.S. in Art, B.S. in Psychology. Air Force ROTC, ABC, Football, Intramurals, SEMO Veterans Corps, Summer Orientations, Athletic Trainer. 'X awr.,,, . , .. fi A: 7 'I ' .4 I f ia lv 2 L ' ' ., '- ft' 5' 2' ' .,,, 4, Q X K .1 'y i Mike Pulliam really enjoys Representing the Students Michael K. Pulliam, a junior from Kennett, was confirmed as student repre- sentative of SEMO's Board of Regents on January 28, 1986. He is the second person in SEMO history to fill this post. lt is definitely an honor to serve on the Board, he said. At SEMO, he was one of three candi- dates nominated by SGA president Scott Reynolds. In Jefferson City, he was nomi- nated for the post by Governor John Ashcroft. His confirmation was sponsored by 25th District Senator Stephen Sharp. Mike, a finance major, received a one- . year appointment. He has a regular spot on the Regents' agenda to discuss student concerns, ask questions, andjoin in debate. He is not allowed to vote or to attend closed sessions. It seems as though a great deal Mike Pulliqm is expected of me as a student representa- GIBBS, SCOTT: Cope Girardeauy B.S. in B.A. Marketing. GILBERT, ANNIE: Piedmontq B.S. in Elementary Education. GILLILAND, BRIAN: Fredericktown: B.S. in BA. Management, Intramurals. GILLISPIE, CHERYL: Farmingtong B.S. in Elementary Education, Deans List, Golden Eagles, MSTA, Intramurals, Kappa Delta Pi. Blanche Cline Merwin Scholarship, Presidents Scholarship. GILLMAN, KIMBER: St. Louisp B.S. in B.A. Management. Intramurals, SAC, Towers North Hall Council, Phi Beta Lambda. GILREATH, LISA: Florissant: B.S. in Secondary Ed. GOLDMAN. LORI: St. Louis: B.S. in B.A. Marketing. SAC. Marketing Club. GONGWER, TONY, St. Charlesp B.S. in B.A. Management, Baseball, Intramurals. Seniors those expectations, Pulliam said. The Board of Regents meets on the, third Thursday of every month. Mike receives an agenda from the president about a week before the meeting and goes over it to gain knowledge. Ill am thankful to be able to help the student body and myself at the same time, and I hope that what I do on behalf of the students will make a difference, he con- cluded. Mike was an active student through- out his college career. In addition to being student representative, he was also active in Intramurals and served on the Judicial Board, Pulliam also served as an R.A. in Towers West for the past two years. cindy James tive, and I hope I will be able to live up to NO' GORDON, RUTH: Farmington: B.S. in Elementary Education. Blanche Merwin Cline Scholarship, Deans List. GOVRO, MARY: Festus: B.S. in I-Iome Economics, Fashion Merchandising. Deans List, Alpha Phi Omega, Kappa Omicron Pi, President's Scholarship, Marketing Club, SMSXAHEA. GRANT, KATHLEEN: Wickcllffe, KY: BS, in Special Education. GREEN, DOUGLAS: St. Louis, B.A. in Music Education, Golden Eagles, Intramurals, Symphonic Wind Ensemble, Jazz Bond, Jazz Ensemble, Pep Bond, Brass Choir. GRIFFIN, KATHY: Dexter, B.S. in Spanish, B.S. in Communica- tions: Advertising. GRISSOM, BARBARA: Dexter, B.S. in Education: Exception- al Child, CEC, Deans List, Intramurals, SCEC, Summer Orienta- tion, Kappa Delta Pi. GROVES, MICHAEL: Florissant: B.S. in Computer Science, B.S. in Mathematics Functional. Intramurals. GUESS, CARL: Coldwater, B.S. in Education: Industrial Arts, Intramurals, Towers West Hall Council, Judicial Board. HAAS, DOUG: St. Libory, Ill., B.S. in Education: Industrial Arts. Intramurals, IT Club, Towers West Hall Council, Theta Xi, B.A., Man of the Year Candidate. HALE, JERRY: University Park, III: BS, in BA. Finance. Fencing Club, Intramurals, Sigma Tau Gamma, University Orchestra. HANEBRINK, JULIA: Foristell, B.S. in B.A. Management, SAM. HARPER, BRENDA: Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Criminal Justice. CJA, Deans List. HASSAN, RAMZI: Malaysia: B.S. in Industrial Technology. HAYES, VALERIE: St. Louis, B.S. in BA. Office Administration. ABC, Deans List, Panhellenic Council, Delta Sigma Theta. HEBERT, HAL: Ballwin, B.S. in Computer Science. HECHT, KATHY: Jackson: B.S. in Education: Accounting. HEIMOS, AMY: St. Louis: B.S. in Agriculture. Deans List, Horticulture Club, Intramurals, Towers South Hall Council, Whitewater Club, Delta Tau Alpha, Sigma Chi Lil' Sis, Zeta Tau Alpha. HElN, GAYLE: St. Louis, B.S. in Dietetics. Circle K Club, Deans List, Panhellenic Council, Zeta Tau Alpha, Kappa Alpha Omicron Pi, SMSXAHEA. HELLAND, JEANNIE: Dickinson, ND, B.S. in Agri-Business. Agriculture Club, Deans List, Intramurals, Soccer Club, Delta Tau Alpha. HEMMINGHAUS, PAULA: St. Louis: B.S. in Communications: Public Relations. Homecoming Steering Committee, Sagamore, Parents' Day, Alpha Chl Omega, Capaha Arrow, PRSSA. HENDERSHOTT, BETTY: Bufordville, B.S. in Social Work. HENDRIX, LISBETH: Cape Girardeau, B.S. in B.A. Manage- ment. College Republicans, Newman Center, CAM, SGA, Phi Gamma Nu, Alpha Kappa Psi Lil' Sis, Management Scholarship. HENNING, WILLIAM: Chesterfield: B.S. in BA. Marketing. Intramurals, Marketing Club. ' HENRY, JAMES: St. Charles: B.A. in Music. HENRY, LlSA: Waterloo, Ill, B.S. in B.A. Accounting. Account- ing Club, Phi Gamma Nu. HENSEL, JOHN: St. Louis, B.S. B.A. Marketing Management. HERRINGTON, TAMMY: Grandin: B.S. in B.A. Office Administration, B.S. in Business Education, Deans List, Phi Beta Lambda, Pi Omega Pi, SMS, NatI'. Deans List. HESSLING, PAMELA: Dexter: B.S. in Interdisciplinary Studies, ACSSA, Biology Club, Deans List, Towers East Hall Council, Tri- Beta, Presidents Club, Pi Mu Omicron. People HINTON, KATHY: St. Louis: B.S. in B.A. Marketing. Intramurals, Towers East Hall Council, Marketing Club. HOHL, ROBYN: Oakville: B.S. in Interdisciplinary Studies: Computer Science, B,S. in Psychology. Cheney Hall Council, Intramurals, Presidents Scholarship, Homecoming Queen Candi- date, Judicial Board Presiding Justice. HOLLABAUGH, PETER: St. Louis: B.S. in Mass Communications. Intramurals, Capaha Arrow, KRCU. HOLLANDER, MARY: St. Charles: BS. in Elementary Educa- tion: Language Acquisition, Dean's List, Intramurals, IRA, MSTA, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Xi Delta, Presidents Scholarship. HOLLOWAY, LISA: St. Louis: B.S. in Marketing Management. Marketing Club. HOLTGREVE, DEBORAH: St. Louis: B.S. in B.A. Accounting, B.S. in B.A. Finance. HOLZUM, CHRISTINE: Chester, Ill.: B.S. in Sociology. Intramu- rals, Sociology Club. HOPKINS, SARA: Cope Girardeau: B.S. in Pre-Optometry. Golden Eagles, Low Brass Ensemble, Tuba Ensemble, Tri-Beta. HORVAT, CANDY: St. Louis: B.S. in B.A. Marketing Manage- ment. HOSNER, JEAN: Hematite: B.S. in Education: Mathematics. HOWE, JILL: Cape Girardeau: B.S. in Commercial Recreation. SAM, Intramurals, Ms. Collegiate America Cl3odybuiIdingD. HUFF, KATHY: Marquand: B.S. in Home Economics: Child Development G Family Life. HUIGHE, DONNA: St. Louis: B.S. in Mass Communications: RadiofTV. Intramurals, SAC, Towers East Hall Council, Delta Chi Lil' Sis, Radia!TV Club. HULSEY, MELISSA: lronton: B.S. in Mass Communications: Advertising. Journey, Marketing Club, PRSSA. ISRAEL, DECIMA: Cape Girardeau: Bachelor of Music Educa- tion. Tennis, MENC, SGA, Sigma Alpha Iota, Pi Kappa Alpha Lil' Sis, Julie A. Saenger Memorial Scholarship, Piano Dept. Scholarship Choral Union, Wind Ensemble. JACKSON, LAURA: Senath: B.S. in Social Work. JACOB, SUSAN: St. Louis: B.S. in Elementary Education. Intramurals, Towers North Hall Council, B.A. JAMES, SHERRY: Oakville: B.S. in Management, B.S. in B.A. Marketing. JOHNSON, HATTIE: lronton: B.S. in Social Work. JOHNSON, JOY: Risco: A.A. in Nursing. Towers East Hall Council, RHA. JOKERST, BECKY: Ste. Genevieve: B.S. in Elementary Education. Deans List, IRA, MSTA, Summer Orientation, Towers East Hall Council, Kappa Delta Pi, Presidents Scholarship. JOLLEY, JULIE: Belleville, Ill.: B.S. in B.A. Marketing. Homecom- ing Steering Committee, Sigma Phi Epsilon Lil' Sis, Tri-Sigma. JONES. CAROLE: Belleville, Ill.: B.A. all History. College Republicans, Intramurals, NTOE, SOLA, SCEC. JONES, SHERRI: Charleston: B S. in Nursing. Golden Eagles Flag Corps, SNA. JONES, TERRI: Charleston: B.S. in Nursing. Golden Eagles Flag Corps, SNA. JOSEPH, MATHEW: Malaysia: BS. in General Studies, Interna- tional Friendship Club, lntramurals, SGA, Indian Sub-Continent Students Association. KATON, KEVIN: St. Louis: B.S. in B.A. Marketing, B.S. in B.A. Management. Homecoming Steering Committee, University Hall Council, Visitor Guide, Marketing Club, B.A., AMA Scholarship: AMA. KAUFMANN. EMILY: Altenburg: B.S. in Nursing. Dean's List, Golden Eagles, Hazel Harrison Strickler Scholarship. q 244 Seniors ,. H-my wwf ,2 f' -. if if Di F N: r v- :.- Q . 4 'QW M., Q-y -CJ WW gy Wil :W et lrfv' W7 fe., J KEISER, MICHAEL: Imperial: BA. in Theatre. Black Mask, University Players, University Choir, KEITH, THERESA: Florissant: B.S. in Vocational Home Economics: Fashion Merchandising. KELLY, DANIEL: Florissant: B.S. in B.A. Accounting. Dean's List: SAM, RA., Natl Dean's List, Outstanding Achievement in Business Award, Astronomy Club. KELLEY, JENNIFER: St. Louis: BS. in B.A. Marketing. Intramurals, Soccer Club, Sigma Tau Gamma Lil' Sis, Marketing Club, KING, JAYNE: Thebes, Ill.: B.S. in B.A. Office Administration. KINTZ, JEFFREY: St. Peters: B.S. in Industrial Technology. Dean's List, Intramurals, IT Club, SAM, Baseball, Alpha Council, Tour Guide, ISO. KIRK, GARY: O'Fallon: B.S. in B.A. Management. ROTC, SAM, RA. KISH, SUZANNE: Benton: B.S. in B.A. Marketing. Phi Beta Lambda, Marketing Club. KNUPP, JACQUELINE: Fredricktown: BS, in General Studies. KOEN, MINETTE: Portageville: B.S. in BA, Accounting, BS. in B.A. Office Administration. Dean's List, Phi Eta Sigma, Nat'l. Dean's List, Merit Scholarship for Dept. of Business Education and Office Administration, KOK, WEE SEN: BS. in Computer Science. KONDRAD, JEFFREY: Scott City: B.S. in B.A. Management. Dean's List, Homecoming Steering Committee, IFC, Intramurals, SAM, Pi Kappa Alpha, Greek Presidents Council, Outstanding Greeks of America, Outstanding Young Men of America. KRAATZ, ARTHUR: St. Louis: B.S. in B.A. Marketing. lntramurals, RadiofTV Club. KRAUSE, ROBIN: Bonne Terre: B.S. in B.A. Accounting, BS, in BA. Finance. Accounting Club, SAC, President's Scholarship. KREBS, MARIA: Chesterfield: B.S. in Foods G Nutrition. Deormont I-lall Council, Intramurals, Deormont Mothers' Week- end. LAN HAWARI, ADIDA: Petaling Jaya, Malaysia: BS. in Computer Science. . LARUE, ELIZABETH: Viburnum: B.S. in Elementary Education. LEATON, GARY: Cape Girardeau: BS. in B.A. Marketing, A.A. in Computer Science. Computer Science Club, Marketing Club, ACMSA. LEGRAND, LINDA: Cape Girardeau: B.S. in BA. Marketing. Dean's List, Phi Gamma Nu, Marketing Club. LEGRAND, TARYN: Benton: BS. in Criminal LESTER, LAWRENCE: Arnold: B.S. in Mass Public Relations. LIEFER, JOYCE: B.S. in B.A. Office Administration. Dean's List, Theta Xi Lil' Sis, Alumni Association Scholarship. LIM, BOON-CHAUN: Singapore: B.S. in Computer Science, B.S. in Mathematics. Regents lnt'l Scholarship, Computer Science Dept, Scholarship, Deon's List. LIM, TAU MEAN: Trengganu, Malaysia: B.S. in B.A. Finance, BS. in BA. Management. BSU, Dean's List, International Friendship Club, SAM, Multi-Culture Organization, Chinese Student Organiza- tion, Malaysian Student Organization. LINHORST, SUSAN: Hillsboro: BS. in Mass Communications: Public Relations. SAC, Intramurals, Parents' Day, PRSSA. LITTLE, LINDA: Chaffee: B.S. in Business Education. Phi Beta Lambda. LOGAN, LISA: Bernie: B.S. in Elementary Education. Dean's List, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, SMSTA, Regents' Scholarship, IRA. LOY, JAMES: Germantown, TN.: B.A. in History. Intramurals, Phi Sigma Kappa, Army ROTC, Fite Nite Champion. People LUTES, JEFF: Lutesvillep B.S. in B.A. Marketing. AFROTC, Dean's List, SAM, Marketing Club, Intramurals, Marketing Departmental Scholarship. LUTKER, PAMALA: Webster Groves B.S. in Education: Early Childhood, Delta Chi Lil' Sis, Zeta Tau Alpha. LYNCH, KRISTIN: Leodwood, B.S. in BA. Management, SGA. Summer Orientation, Student Body Assistant Secretary, Student Body Secretary. MACDONALD, BONNIE: New York, NY, B.S. in Interdisciplin- ary Studies: Biology and Chemistry. MAHADEVAN, JOY: New Delhi, India, B.S. in Vocational Home Economics Education: Child Development. Dean's List, SGA, Kappa Omicron Phi, Phi Eta Sigma. MAIN, TIMOTHY: St. Charles, B.S. in B.A. Marketing, B.S. in BA. Management. Dean's List, GGB, Intramurals, Towers West Hall Council, Theta Xi, Nat'l Dean's List, Marketing Club, Phi Eta Sigma. MAPLES, JEFFREY: St. Louis, B.S. in BA. Marketing. Dean's List. Intramurals, SAC, SGA, Phi Beta Lambda, Marketing Club, Tour Guide, KRCU, CAC-10, Radio!TV Club, Presidents Scholarship. MARINO, MARK: St. Louis, B.S. in B.A. Management. IFC, Intramurals, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Presidents Council, Homecoming Man of the Year Finalist, Teetor for Tots. MARINO, ROBERT: St. Louis, B.S. in Computer Science. MARSHALL, SHARON: Bridgeton, B.S. in Elementary Educa- tion. MARTIN, DAVID: St. Louis, B.S. in Criminal Justice. CJA, Intramurals, Pi Kappa Alpha. MARTIN, PAMELA: Fenton, B.S. in Criminal Justice, CJA, Intramurals, Towers South Hall Council, Pi Kappa Alpha Lil' Sis. MASSMANN, LORA: Augusta, B.S. in BA, Accounting, Accounting Club, Dean's List, Intramurals. MASTERSON, BEVERLY: Kennett, B.S. in Speech Pathology. BSU, NSSLHA, SAC. MATER, KENNY: Dexter, B.S. in Mass Communications, Radio! TV. B.S. in B.A. Marketing. MAY, THOMAS: St. Louis, B.S. in Industrial Technology. Dean's List, Intramurals, IT Club, SAM. N i 'FS Q : 1, X K P K . I a S U 'ii R '37 Jill Howe - 246 5 GDIOTS i Pua 'YQ Three and a half years of hard work have made Jill Howe a Champion Bod builder Jill Howe has accomplished a great deal since she started bodybuilding three-and-a-half years ago. She holds the state record in the Women's Division for the Bench Press C200 poundsb, and in August 1985 she won third place in the Miss America Bodybuilding Competition, which, ac- cording to Jill, is the top amateur meet in the country. She got interested in bodybuilding due to a set of events that took place during her senior year in high school. I was supposed to get a scholarship for swimming, but they dropped it during my senior year. That's how I got interested in bodybuilding. I had lifted for swimming, but it wasn't anything like this, she said. Through hard work, a great deal of dieting, and strenuous exercising, Jill has won several events including first place in the couple division in the 1988 Mid-America Meet, Overall Winner in the 1985 Collegiate Meet, Overall Winner in the 1985 Ozark Meet, first place in the couple division in the 1985 Ozark Meet, and first place in the Gateway Open. Her average week consists of 5 to 6 days of working out at Universal Physique, but when she is training for a competition, she works out every day and sometimes even twice a day. The next competition she plans to enter will be held in Texas in July 1986. After graduating in August 1986 with a degree in commercial recreation, she plans to move to Florida and open her own gym. I would like to get into corporate fitness which is very new right now, Howe said. She explained that it involves a recreational facility that is affiliated with a company. Although bodybuilding is sometimes criticized as a sport for females, Howe feels that this is because people do not really understand what it involves. lf people would look into the sport more, they would appreciate it a lot more than they do now, she said. Howe said that the most rewarding aspects of her bodybuilding were the results I had in my body and meeting a lot of people competing. She plans to continue bodybuilding for a long time. l'Il keep doing it all my life, she said. Michelle Meredith Cindy James X 1 t Iv Nt Ms S S ,Q X Q sy A .. gi . 4 ' Egg X , . In ? 7 R . 3 X S - S . f 4 . 1 and tar 3 sc-,J 'lr -'SS NY? N xx N x I .. J. Q W A 5' S Y I S N A C si it MAYEIELD, MYRA: St. Louis: B.S. in B.A. Marketing, B.S. in Mass Communications. MAYFIELD, PAMELA: Jackson: BS, in Education: Early CIWIICIIIOOU. AEYC, MSTA, NAEYC. MAYNARD, SHIRLEY: East Prairie: B.S. in Social Work. Circle K. Club, Towers East Holi Council, Parents' Day. MC CANN, DEBORAH: Belleville, Ill.: B.S. in B.A. Marketing. Sundancers, Panhellenic Council, Intramurals, Marketing Club. MC DOWELL, CAROL: Jackson: Bachelor of Music: Perfor- mance, Bachelor of Music Education: Instrumental. Dean's List, Golden Eagles, MENC, Symphonic 'Wind Ensemble, University Orchestra, LeRoy F. Mason Scholarship, Music Dept, Scholarship, Instrumental Scholarship. MC GRAW, ELAINE: St, Peters: B.S. in Social Work, B.S. in Criminal Justice. ASSW, Alpha Kappa Alpha. SEMO St. James choir, Terpsichore. MC IVER, LEASI: Scott City: B.S. in Criminal Justice, MC KAY, LINDA: Dexter: B.S. in Social Work. MC KELVEY, CHRISTINE: St. Charles: B.S. in B,A. Marketing. Intramurals, Marketing Club. MC LAREN, NANCY: Mehlville: B.S. in B.A. Management. Intramurals, SAM, Phi Gamma Nu, Pi Kappa Alpha Lil' Sis, Marketing Club, Special Olympics. MC MANUS, PENNY: Delta: BS. in Vocational Home Economics. BSU, Dean's List, Kappa Omicran Phi, SMSXAHEA, MC QUARY, PAMELA: Dexter, B.S. in B.A. Marketing. Sagamore, SCJ, Marketing Club, Copaha Arrow. - MC WILLIAMS, GINA: Poplar Bluff: B.S. in Elementary Education. Dean's List, IRA, MSTA, SOLA, Alpha Phi Omega, Kappa Delta PI, Junior College Transfer Scholarship. MEADOR, CHARLOTTE: Advance: B.S. in Physical Education. PEM Club, Intramurals. MECHLER, MARK: Waterloo, Ill., B.S. in Criminal Justice. CJA Intramurals, Towers West Hall Council. MEEHAN, JAMES: Florissant: B.A. in Mass Communications: Advertising, B.A. in Commercial Art. Intramurals, Journey, Sagamore, SAC, SGA, Towers South Hall Council, Sigma Tau Gamma, Phi Theta Kappa, NACA, Marketing Club, Prexy Club, Presidents Council. MEHRLE, PAMELA: McClure, lII,p B.S. in Business Education, B,S. in Chemistry. MEIER, LAURIE: St. Louis: B.S. in Criminal Justice. Intramurals, Towers North Hall Council. MENARD, KIRK: Cape Girardeau: B.S. in B.A. Computer Science. Intramurals, Whitewater Club. MEREDITH, MICHELLE: House Springs: BS, in Mass Communi- cations: Public Relations. Intramurals, SAC, Towers North Hall Council, Phi Sigma Kappa Lil' Sis, PRSSA. MESSMER, JOHN: St. Louis: B.S. in Criminal Justice. MEYER, KATHRYN: Mokena, Ill.: Bachelor of General Studies, Intramurals, Towers South Hall Council, Phi Beta Lambda, Delta Chi Lil' Sis, Sigma Chi Lil' Sis. MICHAEL, RHONDA: Commerce, B.S. in Elementary Educa- tion. Choral Union. MIESNER, SARAH: Frohnap BS, in Educationz Exceptional Child. Dean's List, Intramurals, SCEC, Summer Orientation, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Regents Scholarship. MILLER, DIANA: Anna, Ill.: B.S. in Physical Education. MILLER, JANICE: St. Louis: B.S. in BA. Office Administration. GGB, Homecoming Steering Committee, Tri-Sigma. MILLER, SUSAN: Marble Hill: B.S.in Elementary Education. MILNER, HEIDI: St, Louis: B.S. in B.A. Accounting, B.S. in B.A. Finance, Dean's List. People MITAN, ANDREW: Valmeyer, III.: B.S. in B.A. Accounting. Accounting Club, Dean's List, Intramurals, Phi Eta Sigma. MITCHELL, KEVIN: Bernie: B.S. in Interdisciplinary Studies. MITCHELL, LISA: Ste. Genevieve: B.S. in B.A. Accounting, B.S. in B.A. Finance. Accounting Club, Intramurals, Sundancers, Alpha Delta Pi, Phi Sigma Kappa Lil' Sis. MOBILIK, PATRICIA: Eost Malaysia: B.S. in Agri-Business. MOELLING, KRISTIN: Florissant: B.S. in Elementary Education, Dean's List, Intramurals, MATE, SMSTA, NCTE, Towers North Hall Council, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Kappa Alpha Lil' Sis, Dept. Of Education Scholarship, Special Olympics. MOGI, YOKO: Tokayo, Japan: B.S. in Art. BSU Choir, Tennis, Kappa Pi, Alpha Delta Pi. MOORE, JANE: Cape Girardeau: B.S, in Vocational I-Iome Economics. MOORE, SUSAN: Maryland I-Ieights: B.S. in Computer Science. Chene Hall Council, SAM, Phi Gamma Nu. MOORE, VINCENT: Festus: B.S. in B.A. Marketing Manage- ment. MUELLER, NORMA: Frohno: B.S. in Vocational Home Econom: ICS. MUELLER, SUZANNE: Caledonia: B.S. in Recreation, SORM, Intramurals, R.A., Special Olympics. MURPHY, CATHLEEN: Sullivan: B.S. in B.A. Accounting. Accounting Club, Intramurals, Journey, SAM, SAC, Theta Xi LII' Sis, President's Scholarship. MURPHY, MATT: Doniphan: B.S. in Criminal Justice. MUSANTE, TINA: Arnold: B.S. in Communications: Public Relations. Sigma Tau Gamma LII' Sis, Marketing Club. MYERS, LANA: McClure, Ill.: B.S. in Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi. MYERS, PAMELA: Sikeston: B.S. in Industrial Technology, NG, HOI: I-long Kong: B.S. in B.A. Marketing. NICHOLS, ANITA: Uniontown: B.S. in Criminal Justice. CJA. OBERMANN, CAROL: Cope Girardeau: B.S. in B.A. Account- ing. Accounting Club, Dean's List, Sagamore, Phi Beta Lambda, Presidents Scholarship. OBOLLA, MARTIN: Nairobi, Kenya: B.S. in B.A. Business Management, Bachelor of General Studies. BSU, International Friendship Club, SAM. OTARRELL, MARGARET: Overland: B.A. in Communica- tions: Print, Dean's List, Sagamore, SCJ, Sigma Tau Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Journey, Capaha Arrow. OHLMAN, VIRGINIA: St. Louis: B.S. in Mass Communications: Public Relations. Intramurals. OKENFUSS, KAREN: Ste. Genevieve: B.S. in Education: Speech Pathology. Dean's List, NSSLI-IA. OLIVER, JOELLEN: Cope Girardeau: B.S. in Education: Early CI'1IICII'100d. AEYC, MSTA. OVERFELT, DAWN: Dexter: BS, in B.A. Office Administration. PALMER, PAMELA: Kirkwood: B.S. in Elementary Education. Track, Cross Country, Indoor Track, Towers East I-Ioll Council, Otohkian Award, All-American Indoor Track. PAPE, THOMAS: Zalmo: B.S. in Computer Science, B.S. in Mathematics. Biology Club, Computer Science Club, Dean's List, Fencing Club, Moth Club, Curotor's Scholarship, Forenightly Scholarship. PARKEY, BETH: Poplar Bluff: B.S. in Moss Communications: Print. Dean's List, Sagamore, SCJ, Capaha Arrow. Seniors L. My f f f Jia crrfff TY 'psf 1-'fr wi 'O andy Perry, Missouri ' 1985 . uture L1 iness Executive Although he describes himself asjust an average student with a little extra motivation , Randy Perry has proven that he's more than just a little motivated where the national business organization is concerned. Perry, a senior majoring in finance, has been active in the Future Business Leaders of America CFBLAD and Phi Beta Lambda CPBLD organizations for seven years, three as a student at Bloomfield High School and four as a student at SEMO. Perry served as president of SEMO's PBL chapter during his senior year. Through his involvement with FBLA and PBL, Perry was able to travel to several cities to attend various national meetings. I've been able to visit Chicago, San Francisco, Washington, D.C., and other places to talse part in workshops, conventions, and competitions, Perry said. Dr. Carolyn Rainey, one of the advisors of SEMO's PBL chapter who has worked closely with Perry said, Randy has served the national business organizations of FBLA and PBL as a local, district, and state officer and has competed in both state and national competitions. During hlsjunior year, Perry was chosen as Missouri's Mr. Future Business Executive for 1985. As there are over SOOO FBLA-PBL members in Missouri, this is quite an achievement, sold Rainey. After graduating from SEMO, Perry hopes to continue his interest and activity in PBL by becoming an alumni member. at fi Q, PARROTT, CONNIE: St. Louis: B.S. in B.A. Accounting. PLA. PAWANTEH, HOHD: Cape Girardeau, B.S. in B.A. Finance. International Friendship Club, Malaysian Student Association. PAYNE, JACKIE: Cape Girardeau: B.S. in B.A. Accounting, B.S. in B.A. Finance. Deon's List. PAYNE, JOYCE: Cape Girardeau: B.S. in B.A, Office Administra- tion. ABC, Track, Intramurals, Alpha Kappa Alpha, PECAUT, DIANA: Perryvilley B.S. in Elementary Dearmont Hall Council, Intramurals, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Delta Chi Lil' Sis, PENDERGRASS, LAURA: Elvinsq B.S. in Education: Social Studies, PENROD, JULIA: Cape Girardeau: B.S. in B.A. Accounting. PEROTTI, TONYA: Wentzville, B.S. in Elementary Education. IRA, MSTA, Intramurals, Towers South I-Iall Council, President's Scholarship, Alumni Scholarship. PERRY, RANDAL: Bloomfield: B.S. in BA, Finance. PETERS, ANDREW: St. Louis: B.S. in Psychology. Psi-Chi Club, Psychology Club, Sociology Club. PETZOLDT, TINA: Jackson: B.S. in B.A. Accounting. PHELPS, KATHRYN: St. Louisg B.A. in Mass Communications: Public Relations. BSU, Dean's List, Sagamore, Phi Eta Sigma PICKENS, PATRICIA: Haytig B.S. in B.A. Marketing Manage- ment. PIRRZYNSKI, STANLEY: St. Louis: B.S. in BA, Accounting, BS. in B,A. Finance. Intramurals, Rugby Club, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Accounting Club. PIGG, RANDY: Doniphany BS. in Education: Speech. BSU, Intramurals, University Players. PIMPERL, MARGARET: Florissant: B,S, in Fashion Merchandis- ing. Intramurals, Newman Center. People PINGEL, DANA: Perryville, B.S. in Elementary Education. Dean's List, MSTA, NCTE, Kappa Delta PI, Phi Eta Sigma. PLUNKETT, WILLIAM: Farmington, B.S. in Computer Science, BS. in Mathematics. POGUE, FERNY: Gray Summit, B.S. in Art, POH, STEVEN: Malaysia, B.S. in Mass Communications: Journalism. POLITTE, CHERYL: Potosi, B.S. in B.A. Management. Dean's List, SAM, Phi Gamma Nu, Junior College Transfer Scholarship. POLITTE, JAMIE: Potosi, B.S. in Elementary Education. Dean's List, Intramurals, IRA, Kappa Delta Pi, Junior College Transfer Scholarship. POLLIHAN, THOMAS: Florissant, B.S. in B.A. Management. Dean's List, Intramurals. POWELL, KIM: Florissant, B.S. in B.A. Accounting. Track, Alpha Kappa Alpha, All-Conference Track. PROFFER, HELEN: Jackson, B.S. in Education: Business. Dean's List, Pi Omega Pi, PROSSER, DEBORAH: Belleville, Ill., B.S. in Commercial Art. Intramurals, Journey, Towers East Hall Council, Kappa Pi, Theta Xi Lil' Sis, Natl Residents Hall Honorary Association, Parents' Day, R,A. PROVANCE, TOM: Campbell, B.S. in B.A. Accounting. PRUETT, TIM: Perryville, B.S. in Mass Communications. Journey, Sagamore. PULLEY, LANA: Poplar Bluff, B.S. in Education: Business. QUINN, JOAN: Dexter, B.S. in Social Work RAINES, RADFORD: Crystal City, B.S. in B.A. Finance. Accounting Club, Dean's List, GGB, Intramurals, SGA, Towers West Hall Council, Theta Xi, Man of the Year Candidate, Natfl Dean's List. RATHKE, LINDA: Belleville, Ill., B.A. in English. Sagamore, SCJ, TLTGTO Xi Lil' SIS. RECORD, JAN: Benton, B.S. in Criminal Justice: Corrections. CJA. REICHLE, LYNDA: Ballwln, B.S. in Education, Early Childhood. AEYC, Dearmont Hall Council, Intramurals Staff, MSTA, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Delta Chi Lil' Sis. REIMLER, MELISSA: Imperial: B.S. in Communications: Radio! TV. Radio!TV Club, SIQFTWO Chl Lil' SIS, CAC-'lO, KRCU. REINWALD, RANDOLPH: Defiance, B.S. in B.A. Marketing Management. SAC, Tau Kappa Epsilon. REITER, SUZANNE: St. Louis: B.S. in B.A. Marketing. Dean's List, Intramurals, Phi Gamma Nu, Sigma Chi Lil' Sis. RENWICK, TIM: St. Louis, B.S. in B.A. Accounting, B.S. in Computer Science. RETTKE, KAREN: Washington: B.S. in Elementary Education. SOLA, Dean's List. ' REYNOLDS, LISA: Mehlvilleg B.S. in Criminal Justice- Corrections CJA, Intramurals, Towers North Hall Council, Pi Kappa Alpha Lil' Sis, RHA Olympics. SCOTT: Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Physical Educa- tion. BSU, BSU Choir, Tennis, Intramurals, SGA, Young Democrats, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Man of the Year Candidate. RHODES, ELAYNA: Poplar Bluff- BS in B.A. Finance. Account- ing Club, College Republicans, Intramurals, Alpha Delta Pi, Prexy Club. RHODES, TRACY: Jackson, B.S. in Education: Business. RICHARDS, STACIE: Jackson, B.S. in Mass Communications- Advertising. Seniors 'wi AJ.. ,W A if I ,Q M ' , f 5' A M 4 fr f ,, I fb In l . A ,MM N12 I ff: A if 'ra f . X , 2 'N X f I lu H rwgwwmyw ,,,., ,. M, , W I ,.-W, MM-- Y 'fb 9 1 f as if 2 . 9 S, AZ' W Wm ff wwe M Cf I . 49, A , J W1 V f 'Sl V97 QC...-af RICHTER, CRAIG: St. Louis, B.S. in B.A. Management, B.S. in B.A. Finance. Deans List, IFC, Intramurals, SAM, Pi Kappa Alpha, Judicial Board, Phi Eta Sigma, Man of the Year. RIDINGS, BRENDA: Marble Hill: B.S. in Business Education. RIENH, WONETTA: Ste. Genevieve: B.S. in Elementary Education. RIES, CAROL: St. Louis: B.S. in B.A. Marketing. Homecoming Steering Committee, Intramurals, Alpha Chi Omega, Marketing Club, Judicial Board, Cheerleader, Pi Kappa Alpha Lil' Sis. RIORDAN, ROBERT: St. Louis: B.S. in BA. Marketing. Marketing Club, AMA, BACCHUS, Towers South Hall Council, RA, University I-lall Council, Man of the Year Candidate. ROBERTS, JAMES: St. Charles: B.S. in BA Finance. GGB, Intramurals, SGA, Sigma Chi. ROODS, CYNTHIA: St. Louis: B.S. in Agriculture, Animal Science. Agriculture Club, Gamma Sigma Sigma. ROONEY, CATHERINE: Maryland Heights: B.S. in Educationy English, MSTA, NSTE, SOLA, Alpha Delta Pi. ROSS, MICHAEL: St. Louis: B.S. in l3,A. Accounting, B.S. in Computer Science. Deans List, Presidents Scholarship. RUBEL, DEBBIE: Perryville, B.S. in BA. Marketing. Intramurals, Phi Gamma Nu, Marketing Club, Alpha Kappa Psi Lil' Sis. RUBLE, JEFF: Desarcg B.S. in Industrial Technology. SAILER, LISA: Cape Girardeau: B.S. in Home Economics: Foods G Nutrition. SMAXAHEA. SALSER, LORELEI: Fenton: BA. in Classical Studies. SANTHUFF, BRUCE: St. Louis: B.S. in Mass Communications. SAC. SATTERFIELD, ROBERT: Barnhart: B.S. in Chemistry. ACSSA, Dance Marathon Committee, Golden Eagles, Intramurals, Myers Hall Council, Summer Orientation, Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Phi Omega, IRA., Presidents Scholarship. SAVAGE, CATHERINE: lrontonq B S. in Secondary Education: Psychology. Intramurals. . SAXON, STEPHEN: St. Petersp B.S. in Mass Communications: Public Relations. IFC, SGA, Sigma Chi, PRSSA, Capaha Arrow, Visitors Guide, Sagamore. SCHADE, TERRI: Perryvilleg B.S. in Computer Science. SCHAEFER, KATHERINE: Florissant: B.S. in Home Economics: Fashion Merchandising. Intramurals. SCHEER, MICHAEL: New I-laveng B.S. in Physical Education. SCHILLI, VIOLA: Ozoray B.S. in Education: Early Childhood, A,A. in Child Core and Guidance. Deans List, IBA, MSTA, Kappa Delta Pi, Dept. of Teacher Education Scholarship, Delta Kappa Gamma. SCHLOSS, VICKI: Sr. Louis: B.S. in BA, Marketing. SCHNEIDER, STEVE: Fenton: B.S. in BA. Accounting. Accounting Club, Intramurals, Marketing Club. SCHNETTGOECKE, JEFF: Carrollton, Ill.: B.S. in Computer Science. Computer Science Club, Deans List, Phi Beta Lambda. SCHWAB, PATRICK: Cape Girardeau: B.S. in Biology. SCHROEDER, KIM: Hillsborog BA in Commercial Art. SCHROER, CLIFFORD: Treloarq B.S. in B.A. Management. SAM, Marketing Club, SCHRUMPF, KATHY: Bridgetong B.S. in BA. Marketing. Intramurals, Towers North Hall Council, Marketing Club, Presidents Scholarship, RI-IA. V People 1 SCHUCHART, DONNA: Sikeston: B.S. in Nursing. Dean's List, Intramurals, SNA, Alpha Kappa Psi Lil' Sis, Theta Xi Lil's Sis, Nat'l Dean's List, Sigma Theta Tau Steering Committee. SCHUMER, THOMAS: Perryville: B.S. in Computer Science. Computer Science Club, Dean's List, Intramurals, Marketing Club, Nat'l Dean's List, McDonnell-Douglas Internship SCHWEPKER, DAVID: Cape Girardeau: B.S. in Secondary Education. Biology. SEBACHER, SARA: Florissant: B.S. in Education: Exceptional Child, CEC, Intramurals. SEBASTIAN-SCHWARTZ, PATTY: Jackson: B.S. in B.A. Accounting, B.S. in B.A. Marketing. Accounting Club, Phi Beta Lambda. SEYER, TIMOTHY: Chaffee: B.S. in B.A. Management, B.S. in B.A. Marketing. Intramurals, Marketing Club, SAM, SGA, Special Olympics. SHANKIN, MARGARET: Florissant: B.S. in Speech Pathology. SHANNON, ROSE: Kirkwood: B.S. in Mass Communications. SHELL, ROBERT: Fredericktown: B.S. in Biology, B.S. in Agriculture. SHEPARD, DORIS: Cape Girardeau: B.S. in Vocational Home Economics: Education. MSTA, SMSXAHEA, SHERIDAN, LISA: Ballwin: B.S. in B.A. Marketing. SHORT, LISA: Potosi: B.S. in Elementary Education. Dean's List, Dearmont Hall Council, Homecoming Steering Committee, Newman Center, Kappa Delta Pi, B.A. SMSTA. SHORUNKEH-SAWYERR, JACQUELINE: Sierra Leone, West Africa: B.S. in B.A. Accounting, B.S. in B.A. Finance. lnternational Friendship Club, Intramurals. SHIELDS, REGINA: Florissant: B.S. in B.A. Marketing. SHURN, DAPHNE: St. Louis: B.S. in B.A. Management. GGI3, SAM, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Terpsichore. SILLS, PATRICK: St. Charles: B.S. in Education: Industrial Arts. Intramurals, Football, lT Club, PEM Club, Rugby Club, Theta Xi. SIMMONS, JILL: Florissant: B.S. in B.A. Management. SKELTON, MICHAEL: Marion, lll: B.S. in B.A. Marketing. AFROTC, Intramurals, Marketing Club. SMITH, ALLEN: Jackson: B.S. in B.A. Management. SMITH, BRIAN: St. Louis: B.S. in B.A. Marketing. SMITH, CAROL: Cape Girardeau: B.A. in English, Sagamore, Dean's List, SMITH, CHARMA: Fredericktown: B.S. in Business Education. SMITH, GAIL: Cape Girardeau: Bachelor of General Studies. Dean's List, SAM, Marketing Club. SMITH, STACY: Webster Groves: B.A. in Marketing. Intramurals, R.A. Towers North Hall Council. SMITH, TERRY: Covington, B.S. in Dietetics. SODEN, MARY: St. Louis: B.S. in B.A. Marketing. SONDKER, DEBORAH: Foristell: B.S. in Home Economics: Interior Design. ASID, Towers South Hall Council, Kappa Omicron Phi, Presidents Scholarship. SPARKMAN, TERESA: Cape Girardeau: B.S. in Nursing. SNA, Dean's List, Seniors L sst is Xx X P' 1- X U 'K 'Y i I NX 'Q' X t Y c-Q, '-05' SPIES, MARY: St. Louis: B.S. in B.A. Marketing. SRA, Towers North Hall Council, Marketing Club, RA. Grotto Club, Marketing Intern. STAMP, ANN: Cape Girardeau: B.S.. in Elementary Education. STEAGALL, PAUL: Ste. Genevieve: B.S. in Physical Education. AAI-IPERD, Football, Intramurals, MAHPERD, PEM Club, Jump for Heart, Challenge of the Fittest. STELLHORN, DONNA: Red Bud, Ill: B.S. in Business Education. Dean's List, MSTA, Towers East Hall Council, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Beta Lambda, Pi Omega Pi, Harold F. Kiehne Scholarship, Mark Scully Scholarship, Gamma Sigma Sigma Scholarship, Theta Xi Lil' Sis STEPHENS, VALERIE: Cape Girardeau: B.S. in B.A. Marketing. STETSON, CYNTHIA: St. Peters: B.A. in Mass Communications: Advertising. STONE, MICHAEL: Ellisvilleg B.S. in Electronic Communication Technology. STOTLER, DANA: I-lerculaneumq B.S. in B.A. Accounting, B.S. in B.A. Finance. Accounting Club, Zeta Tau Alpha. Scholarship WiHH0f9S 906, is to D9 f FIHDHDF Hdwa A From singing on the checkout counter in a Webster Groves grocery store to performing in a cabaret in Boothbay Harbor, Maine - that's where Brenda Chassey's talents have taken her. My ultimate goal is to perform on Broadway, said Chassey. I know that seems a bit unrealistic, but l'm not afraid of failing because right now I have nothing to lose. In her career at SEMO she has received several honors and distinctions. Among them are being the first recipient of the Frank Loesser Music!Theatre Scholarship, Best Ac- tress Award twice, the Joseph Helmet Acting Award, and Who's Who. l've received a lot of encouragement from the theatre staff here, and notjust on acting, but other areas also. Chassey started at SEMO as a music major because of interests in high school. Since then, she has either acted in or assistant directed most of the plays here. We all get stuck in those molds in high school, but here at SEMO, no one knew me and I had a chance to try something new, she said. At SEMO she has had lead roles in Cabaret , Owl and the Pussycat , Agnes of God , and others. Professionally, she has performed at the Carousel Music Theatre in Boothbay Harbor, Maine, and in the Spotlight PM Revue at Port Cape Girardeau Restaurant. She served as an intern with The Muny in St. Louis, and has worked on CAC-10 and some radio and television commercials. Mediocrity is a word that has never fit into my vocabulary, says Chassey. I be- lieve that anything can be achieved with persistence, hard work and God-given tal- ent. Steve Saxon Brenda Chassey Sf ' NK X x S STRICKLIN, KYU MOK Esther BS in Comp Sci Comp Sci Club. Sagamore. STROOT, CHRISTINE: Hillsboro: B.S. in Mass Comm.: Pub. Rela., Col. Rep., Dean's List, Golden Eagles, Hist. Preservation Club, Intro., Phi Alpha Theta, Sundancers, Towers South I-lall Coun., Uni. Players, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Sigma Phi Epsilon Lil' Sis, Mktg. Club, Feat. This, RA. Southside Newsletter Adv., PRSSA, Pres. Scholarship, Hom. Queen First Runner Up. STROYHAN, GREG: St. Peters: B.S. in B.A. Mgnt., Bowl. Club, Fen. Club, lntra., Luth. Cam. Ctr. SULLIVAN, STEPHEN: Springfield: B.S. in Pol. Sci., AFROTC, Dean's List, lntra., SGA, Summer Orientation, Church of Christ Cam. Min., Parents' Day Comm., Arnold Air Society. SUMMERS, SHIRLEY: Sabah, Malaysia: B.S. in Art. Malaysian Student Assoc. SWEENEY, MARK: Chesterfield: B.S. in Electronic Comm. Tech. TASH, HARRIET: St. Louis, B.S. in B.A. Marketing. SAC, Tau Kappa Epsilon Lil' Sis, Mkg. Club. TAYLOR, DONNA: Farmington: B.S. in Elementary Ed. AFROTC, Dance Marathon Committee, Golden Eagles, Horticulture Club, MSTA, Newman Center, SNA, Towers North Hall Council, Arnold All' SOCleiy. - People TAYLOR, MARGARET: Steelville: B.S. in BA. Accounting. B.S. in BA. Finance. Accounting Club, Dean's List, lntramurals, Alpha Kappa Psi Lil' Sis, Phi Gamma Nu, Phi Eta Sigma, Regents Scholarship. TENGKU, ZAWIAH: Malaysia: B.S. in B.A. Finance. THOMAS, DENA: St. Louis: B.S. in BA. in Vocational Home Economics Education: Child Development. GGB, Sundancers, Alpha Kappa Alpha. THOMAS, LISA: Lutesville: B.S. in Home Economics: Interior Design. ASID, Homecoming Steering Committee, Alpha Delta Pi. THOMAS, MARY: Carbondale, Ill.: B.S. in Education: English. THOMAS, PAMELA: St. Louis: B.S. in Vocational Home Economics. Dean's List, SMS, Kappa Omicron Phi. THOMAS, ROBIN: University City: B.S. in Mass Communications: Advertising. ABC, Track G Field, All American, Division I Natfl Champion, Olympic Trials Participant, Kappa Alpha Psi. THOMPSON, KIMBERLY: Bridgeton: B.S. in B.A. Marketing. THOMPSON, MICHELLE: New Madrid: B.S. in Mass Communi- cations: Public Relations. Dean's List, Alpha Delta Pi, Pi Kappa Alpha Lil' Sis. THURMAN, JEROME: Cape Girardeau: B.S. in Interdisciplinary Studies: Zoology. TIGHE, PAGE: DeSoto: B.S. in B.A. Accounting. Dean's List, lntramurals, Alpha Xi Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Residence Life Judicial Board, President's Scholarship. TOLES, IRA: Caruthersville: B.S. in B.A. Management, TOWNSON, BETTY: I-layti: B.S. in BA. Mark, lntram., Mark. Cl. TROKEY, BARBARA: Bismarck: B.S. in BA. Acct. Dean's List, Natfl Dean's List, Jr. Coll. Transfer Scholars., AAA. TSANG, KWAN NAP, KENNETH: Hong Kong: B.S. in Psychol. Dean's List, Intl. Friendship Club, lntram,, Psi Chi, Chin. Stud. Assn., Psychol. Club, Regents' intl. Scholars., Dept. of Sociol., Anthrop., and Soc. Work Scholars. TUBERTY, JULIA: St. Louis: B.S. in Polit. Sci. Coll. Republicans, Homecoming Steering Com., lntram., Panhellenic Council, SGA, Alpha Delta Pi, Visitor Guide, Panhellenic Del. of the Sem., Gramling Scholars., Polit. Sci. Club. UTHOFF, BILL: Charleston: B.S. in BA. Finance. B.S. in BA, Marketing. Dean's List, Natfl Dean's List, President's Scholarship. UTHOFF, FRED: Charleston: B.S. in interdisciplinary Studies. Biology Club, lntramurals, Residence Life Judicial Board, Tri-Beta, President's Scholarship, Pi Mu Omicron. VANGENNIP, KEITH: Malden: B.S. in Industrial Technology. IT Club, Theta Xi. VAUGHN, BRENT: Crystal City: B.S. in BA. Marketing. Track, lntramurals, Marketing Club. VETTER, JEFF: St. Louis: Bachelor of Music. VICKERS, TIMOTHY: Houston: B.S. in Criminal Justice. AFROTC, Arnold Air Society. VILLACORTA, INES: Lima, Peru: B.S. in B.A. Marketing, International Friendship Club, R.A., Regents' international Scholar- ship. VISOR , PAMELA: Charleston: B.S. in Home Economics: Foods G Nutrition. Delta Sigma Theta, SMS, SEMO St. James Choir, R.A., Panhellenic Council. VOLLMER, AMY: St. Charles: B.S. in Computer Science, B.S. in B.A. Accounting. Computer Science Club, Dean's List, lntramurals, Towers North Hall Council, President's Scholarship, VUYK, VICKI: Elgin, Ill.: B.S. in Mass Communications: Public Relations. WAGGONER, CURTIS: Rock Hill: B.S. in Botany, B.S. in Earth Science. Biology Club, Dean's List, Earth Science Club. WAGGONER, KATHLEEN: Rock Hill: B.S. in Psychology. B.S. in Vocational Home Economics: Child Care. Seniors WALKER, REGINALD: Kennett: BS, in Criminal Justice. CJA, Criminal Justice Dept. Scholarship. Y, 'V' WALLWEBER, GERALD: Crestwood: B.S. in Biology. Biology Club, Intramurals, Tri-Beta. WARD, KAREN: Wappapello: B.S. in B.A. Accounting, WARD, THOMAS: Fredericktown: B.S. in Physical Education. swf . .1 WARNECKE, KAREN: Tunnel Hill, III.: Bs. in Social work. CEC, Social Work Club. WEBB, RILEY: McClure, Ill.: B.S. in Electronic Communication Technology, 'Nw WEBB, SANDRA: Qulin: B.S. in Speech Pathology. WEHMEYER, WILLIAM: Portageville: B.S. in B.A. Manage- ,X ' ment. B.S. in Mass Communications: Radio!TV. BSU, BSU Choir, N Circle K Club, Dean's List, SAC, SGA, Summer Orientation, Alpha ' Kappa Psi, Who's Who Among Colleges And Universities, Radio! TV Club, Judicial Board. 6 Sm WEIDENBENNER, STEPHANIE: Jackson: B.S. in B.A. Account- ing. Accounting Club, Phi Gamma Nu. WEIDNER, DOREEN: St. Louis: B,S. in Political Science. College N.: Republicans, Dance Marathon Committee, Intramurals, Newman Center, SGA, Gamma Sigma Sigma. WELLS, PATRICIA: Cape Girardeau: B.S. in Agriculture: Horticulture!Agronomy. Deans List, Horticulture Club, Delta Tau Alpha, Agriculture Dept. Scholarship, Federated Garden Clubs of Ma. Scholarship, WERCHAN, STEFANI: St, Louis: B.S, in B.A. Marketing. To WERKMEISTER, SHARI: St. Louis: B.S. in Recreation. WHITE, MARGARET: St. Louis: B.S. in Education: Biology. Biology Club, Dean's List, Kappa Delta Pi, Tri-Beta. WHITE, THOMAS: lrondale: B.S. in Political Science, BSU, College Republicans, Dean's List, Intramurals, Sagamore, SEMO Veterans Corps, SGA, Natfl Dean's List, Junior College Transfer Scholarship, Grammling Scholarship, Commencement Commit- tee, Political Science Club, Textbook Committee. WHITNEY, TIMOTHY: Potosi: B.S. in Education: Social Studies. I I WIBBENMEYER, MARVIN: Perryville: B.S. in B.A. Accounting. i WICHERN, KARLA: Perryville: BS, in BA, Marketing. Golden I Eagles, Intramurals, Sundancers, Marketing Club. WIGGINS, LEIGH ANN: Winchester: B.S. in B.A. Marketing. Intramurals, Phi Beta Lambda, Marketing Club, WIGGINS, STEVE: St. Louis: B.S. in B.A. Management. WIGTON, JOSEPH: Florissant: B.S. in Mathematics. AFROTC, Student Bible Fellowship, WILEY, MITCHELL: St. Charles: B.S. in Computer Science! Mathematics Functional. Computer Science Club, Deans List. 1 WILHELM, MICHAEL: St. Louis: B.S. in B.A. Finance. GGB, IFC, Intramurals, SGA, Sigma Phi Epsilarl, Greek Man ofthe Year Finalist, SEMO Man of the Year Finalist, Zollinger Natfl Leadership Scholarship, Outstanding Young Men of America, Outstanding Greeks of America. WILLIAMS, LONNIE: Festus: B.S. in Computer ,Q WILSON, MARY ANNE: Solon, la.: B.S. in Criminal Justice. Intramurals. WISE, GEORGE: St. Louis: B.A. in Mass Communications: Radio! TV. TIWGTO Xi, Radio!TV Club, lTVA,CAC-10,KRCU,SCJ,Towers West ff' Hall Council, SGA. WISE, MELISSA: Sikeston: B.S. in B.A. Marketing, B.S. in B,A. Office Administration, WISEMAN, DEBBIE: Poplar Bluff: B.S. in Elementary Education. nuff' 2 People WONG, SWEE LOK: Petoling Joyo, Moloysioy BS. in BA. Monogement. BSU, Deon's List, Internotionol Friendship Club, SAM, Intromurols, Monogement Dept. Scholorship. WOOD, BRIAN: Dupo, III.: I3.S. in B.A. Accounting. Accounting Club, Deon's List, Towers West Holi Council, R.A. Grotto Club. WOOD, CAROLYN: Poplor Bluff: B.S. in Elementory Educotion. WUCHER, TINA: Bridgetonp B.S. in Computer Science. Cheney Holi Council, Deon's List, SAM, Phi Gommo Nu, President's Scholorship. YENICEK, STEVE: Florissontp Bochelor of Generol Studies: Physicol Educotion. Bowling Club, Gymnostics Club, Junior College Tennis Teom, Junior College Cross Country, Intromurols, PEM Club, SRM, Towers West Holl Council, Theto Xi, Speciol Olympics. YOUNG, DEVON: Scott Cityp BS. in B.A. Accounting. Accounting Club, Deon's List, IFC, SGA, Pi Koppo Alpho. YOUNT, BRAD: Fredericlstowng B.S. in B.A. Accounting. BS in BA. Finonce. Deon's List, Presidents Scholorship, Wol-Mort Foundotion Scholorship. YUAN, HONG DA: Shonghoi, Chino: 8.5. in Mothemotics, B.S. in Computer Science. Deon's List. N6 .ap ...-f 5 I 'Ir' ZAIHAN, RUSTAM: Petoling Joyo, Moloysiop B.S. in B.A. Finonce. Sogomore, Moloysion Student Associotion. Y - , B i 48 ZWYERS, JASON: O'FolIong B.S. in Electronic Communicotion I. ,g,'i Technology. . .. , A ZYCHINSKI, PATRICIA, si. LOUIS: ns. in BA. Accounting, ns. - A in B.A. Monogement. - vtg QV , Niglqqk ::,k . , Even with a Blll of Rights, Cathy Kuhlmeier fights for Tx Cothy Kuhlmeier Seniors Kyu-Mok Slricklin Freedom of the Press The First Amendment guorontees, omong other things, freedom of the press. This is o right which most of us toke for gronted, thot is, until it is token owoy from us. Cothy Kuhlmeier, o SEMO sophomore, hos hod precisely this experience, os loyout editor of the Hozelwood Eost High School newspoper, The Spectrum. The newspoper stoff did reseorch for obout three months for orticles obout the issues teenogers com- monly foce - teenoge pregnoncy, run- owoys, teen morrioge, the effects of divorce on children, ond the squeol rule. The orticles were to be published in the Moy 18, 1988 edition of the poper, but they were censored by Robert Reynolds, the school principol. The stoff wos not informed. When they were unoble to obtoin whot they felt wos o sotisfoctory explono- tion for the censorship, Cothy ond two other stoff members, Leonne Tippett ond Leslie Smort, consulted one of theirformerjournol- ism teochers ond on ottorney from the Americon Civil Liberties Union. The ACLU filed suit ogoinst the school district. UI never imogined thot I would end up in o Iowsuit, soid Kuhlmeier. I suppose thot they fought us well enough in my high schooljournolism closses to stick up for whot we believe in. I felt thot the principoI's octions were wrong ond I wonted to do something obout it. We hod worked too long ond too hord to just forget obout it. The school district orgued thot becouse the newspoper wos o Ioborotory exercise, it wos exempt from the rights of freedom of speech ond the press gronted by the First Amendment. Kuhlmeier, olong with Tippett ond Smort, oppeored on Donohue in November of 1988. Being on the Phil Donohue Show helped to goin support for our cose os well os the issues of the First Amendment. It's on experience not everyone is ollowed to hove. It mode me feel good thot I wos ollowed to stond up ond speols out for the rights of the student press, Kuhlmeier soid. Since the cose begon, she hos oppeored on oll the mojor television stotions in St. Louis, ond numerous orticles hove oppeored in the St. Louis popers. The orticles written by the stoff were printed in their entirety by the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. U. S. District Judge John F. Nongle decided the cose in fovor of the school district in Moy 1985. The students Ioter oppeoled the cose, ond, o decision from the Court of Appeols is pending. Since l've been involved in this cose, I've become more interested in the issues of freedom of the press, ond I om considering getting o degree in journolism Iow, she soid. Kuhlmeier served os co-editor of the 1986 Sogomore. Cindy James Lisa Acup Jennifer Atiba-Davies Debbie Allison Ra'ed Al-Wahaidi Richard Anderson Christine Arnitz Takis Avgoustis Beatrice Balkan Marlene Baker Diane Barlow Nancy Beebe Mary Behrle Michael Benz Jackie Blaylock Connie Blechle Carla Bludworth Loretta Boedeker Beverly Boenig Rik Boren Anthony Boyce Barbara Bridges Sharon Brinker Cynthia Brooks Rebecca Browning Zena Buchanan Rosemary Buhr Christy Burkett Richard Carr Theresa Carson Michael Carter Jennifer Chia Ronald Cole Theresa Copeland Sally Deck Jack Dees Lorinda Dickinson Lisa Doerr Michelle Danze Luis Dos Santos Gayla Dowdy Denise Dougherty Patrick Elfrink Suzette Engert Connie Epplin Richard Evns Annette Farrar Christopher Farrar Brenda Fallon People!Juniors Elizobeth Fischer Cynthio Fleck Julionne Folden Michoel Formon Kimberly Gorrett Florence Gilmore Audrino Gilstrop Morio Goncolves Liso Gorsch Morco Griffero Michelle Grmon Noncy Grobe Woyne Grovenor Kothy Grunzinger Lois Guhse Kimberly Honcocls Stocy Honson June Horden Heidi Horing Lynn Horper Fronces Howkins Altheo Hoyes Jerry Hoyes Michoel Hoyes Jeonnie Heise Kevin Henderson Kimberly Henson Bloine Hesseltine Richord Higgoson Michelle Hill Mory Hines Pomelo Hoffmon Bruce Hollond Doneen Holmes Joseph Hooker Kotrino Horstmon John Hubbord Poul Huddleston Liese Hutchison Denise Hyde Williom lngle Andreo lyonoyich Mory Jessup Lindo Job Koro Johonning Cheryl Johnson Eunice Johnson Elbert Jones Juniors 355' .. xi w-v 1 E H , sg X as 4, Q X 5, g' 2 ' 4 ,XVX Y When Fighting Multiple Sclerosis, Lisa McMurty finds that De termination is half' Fifty percent - as a test grade, it is falling. Teams that win fifty percent of their games are considered average. What if, however, you awoke one morning to find that fifty percent of your body did not function? lt was really scary, said Lisa McMurty, who less than three years ago suffered a multiple sclerosis attack. She awoke one morning during finals week and found that the entire left side of her body was numb. I didn't know what was wrong, she explained. I thought, at first, that my arm and leg were just asleep, but the feeling never went away. She had tests run at St. Francis Medical Center and was later diagnosed as having multiple sclerosis, at this point, an incur- able disease. She went through therapy for several months to learn how to walk again, some- thing she had always taken for granted before the attack. Determination is half the battle, You can'tjust give up, she said, McMurty did not miss any school and credits her family and friends as her supporters. They played a big role in my decision to come back to school, she said. lt would have been very easy to quit school at that point. Multiple sclerosis is a recurring disease that attacks the nervous system, more specifically, the sheath around the nerves. The effects of an attack are unpre- dictable, and attacks can occur at any time, usually without warn- ing. You can't just sit around and wait for it to happen, she said. McMurty added that her doctors prescribed only one thing, a positive attitude. As far as l'm concerned, she said, I'm cured. There are no visible effects from the attack, and many people are shocked when she vs- X, :KRW if 1 the Battle tells them she has M.S. People are usually misinformed about M. S., she explained. They usually ask me where I keep my wheelchair, she smiled and said. McMurty considers herself lucky. At the time, I couIdn't understand what good could possibly come from my attack, but now I see how it has changed my life for the better in a lot of ways. It definitely has altered my outlook on life, she said. McMurty plans to graduate in the fall of 1986 and become a social worker. Sconlieck John Jones Terri Kaestner Donna Kellams Norman Kellar Tracey King Deborah Kluba Ted Kocot Kelly Koehler Matthew Krich Laura Lamprecht Teresa Lanig Brenda Laster Scott Law Chris Lehr Sherri Link Diane Lippold John Lunyou Lorene Lynch John Mangiameli Kee Martin Mary Martin Melissa Marquart Ryan Mayo Rick McCIard Lisa McMurty I Joo Teck Pua People Richard Mclntosh Susan McKinney Monica Medvik Kenneth Miget Jennifer Miller Sharon Milner Linda Mocker Pipah Mohd-Nasir Kim Moss Jean Mudd Jeannette Mueller Rhonda Mueller Donald Obermann Cheryl Oldani Dawn Paige Lisa Patterson Patricia Paul Annette Payne Donna Phillips Dana Pierce Carolyn Polys Curtis Poore Ken Pratt Mary Ann Pundmann 6 Juniors Miss Billie O'Neal retires after Thirty-Eight Years at SEMO Many things were different on the SEMO campus in the fall of 1948 when Miss Billie O'Neal came to Cape Girardeau to teach dance and swimming. Walter Parker was president of the college, and physical education classes were held in the basement of Academic Hall. The Parker Complex would not exist for another eleven years, in fact, none of the buildings on the north side of campus existed. Miss O'Neal, who has been on the SEMO campus longer than anyone currently employed here, finds that the biggest changes at SEMO since she has been here are the increasing number of students and faculty members, new buildings, and more varied courses. There has been a great increase in the number of students and faculty members, she said. The year l came here there were three new faculty members. I used to know everyone on the faculty and most of the students. On August 31, 1986, Miss O'Neal will retire after 38 years of teaching here. She usually arrives at 7 a.m. and leaves at 6 p.m. She has never missed a day of school due to illness, and she has provided service to the community as well as the university. ln addition to her teaching, she has sponsored many extracurricular activities, includ- ing the Terpsichore Club, the Aquatic Club, and the X Tri-Delta sorority. During her 38 years at SEMO, Miss O'Neal has had many accomplishments. ln 1988 she received the Missouri Association for Health, Physical Educa- tion, Recreation, and Dance Service Award, and she received the College of Education and Behavioral Science Achievement Award in 1984. She also spent a summer in Oslo, Norway, learning about p.e. in Scandanavia. The classes were taught in English, Miss O'Neal said. They included gymnastics, team handball, and track and field. I snow skied for the first time, and we were treated very well by the city. Miss O'Neal is in charge of keeping the address file on the graduates of the Department of HPER. I keep in touch with a lot of students, she said. When she is not teaching, Miss O'Neal pursues a number of hobbies, including playing bridge and other card games, gardening, reading, travelling, and baking - at which she is quite accomplished. She also shares her recipes with people and enjoys making homemade ice cream. l've enjoyed it here, she said. l've enjoyed what l've taught, the people, both inside and outside my department, and the towns- people. Cindy James S' X YS? X 5, di i we N., fr, , xt X h vu Q 5 A, e , 1 sw t P Wolter Willioms Eric Willinghom Cheryl Wingbermuenle Christine Wright Liso Reomer Roundo Reimonn Lyndel Reyelle Juli Rigdon LuAnn Rodgers Roberto Rubio Kendro Piuesler Cheryl Rutledge Michoel Sontschi Kimberly Sorer Vernon Sounchegrow Denise Schoper Judy Scheller Bob Scherr John Schobert Mory Seyer Down Shirrell Som Simonds LeighAnn Skinner Christy Smollen Angelo Smith Cheryl Smith Debbie Smith Jerry Smith Steve Smythe Christy Stonford Cynthio Stornes Jon Stotler Coro Stennett Kelly Stiern Brodley Stuort Cynthio Tidd Dovid Toombs Chorles Turner Scott Utry Konino Vines Jeffrey Word Lonnie Word Pomelo Woters Michoel Welker Morls Whiteheod Keith Wilhelm People Tracy Albert Salena Alfaro Jodi Alfermann Debbie Allen Diana Allen Melissa Allen Tim Almany Fadi Al-Wahaidi Chris Armstrong Jeff Arnzen Joe Barber Dale Becherer Dr. Max Drake presented a lecture about his travels to the Soviet Union. He tour- ed the USSR from September 29 to October 20 as a part of the Citizen Ambassador Program started by Presi- dent Eisenhower in 1956. The idea is although the governments might have differences, the people can still get along with each other, said Dr. Max Drake. He travelled with a 55- member People to People delegation. Although the purpose of the trip was to study rehabilitation medi- cine, it also included many cultural events. The 23-day tour covered the cities of Moscow, Novosibirsk, Tomsk, Yalta, and Kiev. Among the cultural activities were visits to the Kremlin, Red Square, the National Economic Ad- visement Exhibition, the Soviet Riviera in Yalta, the Monastery of the Caves, and the Kiev historical mu- seum. Kelly Behrens Alicia Bell Donna Besoncenez William Blaylock Christopher Bohnert Stephanie Bond Lisa Brandes Julie Brandt Jane Breite Hollie Brown Patsy Brumback Sarah Campbell 26 Sophomore-s XX S A-.gn ft f lf i M . , 3 . NX Q? BN A X Yyx X Q A X s S X N as Q in A L G 'Q 2 sw. Kyu-Mok Strlklin Melisso Cecil Gory Chon Cynrhio Colench Kofhy Cope Donno Cox Shoron Croder Mory Doyis Rick Deloney Jeon Dierks Llso Disbennerr Poulo DuFrenne Julee Dunivin Robert Eickmeyer Kris Ellsworth Joseph Endrecli Koren Firzgerold Julie Fluegge Sherri Fowler Connie Friegerio Ashley Gores Jill Gerord Henry Gerdes Denise Giebler Cindy Gilliom Fred Gillis Lynne Goff Llso Gregg Liso Hoberberger Sondro Hohn Dono Hompron Korhy Honneken Melindo Honnis Corol Horfsf Michoel Horris Cofherine Horrke Doniel Heck Scorr Henke Robin Herring Lorri Hilmer Liso Horop Pornelo Hurst Trinko Johnson Porricio Jones Brion Joos Donold Koiser Kimberly Kimrnell Wendy Kiser Ruth Kleorrnon Soph Celeste Krings Cothy Kuhlmeier Jill Kuylsendoll Bertho Lompkin Christine Londewe Rodney Lone Jode Lourens Morionne Lumsden Julie Mongels AnnMorie Mongin Liso Mortin Mortho Mortin Lelio Moson Mory McCoin Kimberly A. McClonohon Kimberly J. McClonohon Kristi McDoniel Romono McDowell Koren McHenry Michelle Medcolf Jennifer Messmer Tino Meury Croig Miller Debbie Miller Robert Mills Kothy Millitello Gerri Moceri Moryl3eth Mockler Alicio Murphy Tino Myers Louise Noes Gino Niederstodt Kelly Normon Shelly Normon Donno Gtr Jomes Overstreet Morietto Owens Borry Pedersen Beverly Peltz Timothy Pettigrew Cynthio Petzoldt Angelo Pfeiffer Douglos Poindexter Shown Portell Niti Proroomsindh Tino Propst JooTecl4 Puo Michoel Rohlfs OFTWOFGS 112 A , - W! I J :L ,, 52 .2 gg is q f ww K' f J W, f if V M y E . Q . f 5 ., 92 - A As, Dr. Gd Smith 's farm is filled with 6 otic Hnimctls Dr. Ed Smith, o SEMO Art professor, hos o hobby hot most people would find unusuol. He roises exotic Jnimols ond shows them ot different locotions around the country. He hos won severol ribbons, rophies, ond cosh owords os o result. He hos Big-Horned Sheep, Sicilion donkeys, 40 different vorieties of chickens, six vorieties of geese, and eight vorieties of ducks, l wos roised on o form, :ind l've olwyos hod oll kinds of onimols os pets, Jr. Smith soid, commenting on how he begon roising znimols. There ore two different types of chickens, he oid. One is the stondord voriety, which is lorger mnd used mostly for egg production. The other is the iontom chickens, which ore smoller. There ore over BOO vorieties of them, he soid. Dr. Smith owns the iontom voriety. The most unusuol chicken I hove is o Borred Iochin, he soid. lt is originiolly o Chinese voriety, ind it hos feothers oll the woy down its legs to its oes. lt looks like it is weoring chops. Another unusuol type of fowl thot Dr. Smith iossesses is the Penciled lndion Runner Duck tccording to Dr. Smith, these ducks ore unusuol due :J their very erect posture. They stond up very troight ond look like bowling pins. When they run znst, they look like penguins, he soid. Dr. Smith feels thot the most exotic onimols he owns ore Big-Horned Sheep. They never get tome enough to ploy with, but they're fun to wotch, he commented. His most interesting experiences hove been goined os o result of breeding ond roising Sicilion donkeys. These ore donkeys thot hove o stripe down their bocks ond o dorsol stripe, ond the two stripes moke o cross on their bocks. Most of them ore dove groy, but the dorker they ore, the more voluoble they ore. In order to be registered, they hove to be less thon C36 inches toll, he soid. I hove broken oil of them to leod, ond l hove them oll holter-troined. I hope to somedoy hitch them to o one-onimol cort, such os the ones used in Sicily ond Sordinio, for shows ond porodes, he soid. When Dr. Smith is getting reody to show his chickens, he does one thing which most people would find very unusuol. When l'm getting the chickens reody for o show, l give them boths in seven poils of woter, ronging from worm ond soopy down to cool, ond then I blow dry them to fluff out their feothers. They love it offer the first time, he soid. Cindy James S .f -...sway N -i. rss? 2 eff- . 'il :5 . I Sv L-v ' ex Rustom Zclihon Dr. Ed Smith keeps his animals on his form neor Jockson. The Sicilion donkeys ore docile ond eosy to toke core ofg there is no donger of being kicked by them. Ann Robison Liso Rogers Jimmy Ross Liso Sonzotero Lindo Schlett Robert Schmitt Michelle Scnoeber Dione Schroeder Jomes Schwortz Steven Sebough Rodney Shoffner John Short Donno Smith Jennifer Smothermon Tommy Spone Peggy Springer Potrick Steogoll Dono Swobodo WeiChon Ton Crendy Torkington Shonnon Torkington Kelly Toylor Angelo Tegthoff Deboroh Thompson l People Jennifer Thompson Lowrence Thompson Liso Thor Lori Thor Chorlorfe Thorsrud Donno Tuschoff Korhy Volle Koren Vorhes Srephonie Wolbron Dono Woshingron Sue Webb Lindo Weidner Chris Werner Poulo Wescoor Shori Whiriedge Korhleen Wiids Liso Wiesner Tiffony Willis Christie Winschel Melindo Yores Angie Young Ann Zimmer Michoel Zimmer BLCUL YIYXCTYYW M, LLJUJ, two wana qzonhcd Yum, ULOGID and u Lui Nw mm qmgjcri i-iam gon-ur Cb U1 mugs me-.1 Hux mm Hoppmirwfn- L01 NIU Q11 full! -Psdiwujxhgd. YYX Q-P1.i.'U U ' mm.. 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W X ff! 'J Nts 3 V , fl W X I 'W wilt ii,y, sd 'CJT ,fi MY, 5 f 'hwevwed the time Melisso Toylor Yolondo Terrell Dovid Thorne Kenneth Truslso Brodley Tuschhoff Deno Umfleet Gino Uthoff Gino Wogner Kathleen Wolde Shelley Webb Betty White Choncellor Wiley Christine Willioms Koren Williorns Melonie Wilmes Roxonne Woerndle Richord Zoellner JE 1. by spending was cn Hb ulor gotherin 9 Q lllllllll lllllllll llllNllll llll.llll lllYl!lll lllHlxlll llillllll lllllllll lllllllll Abdul, Rohmon Fouzioh 236 Abeln, Christine 267 Abernothy, Doisy 267 Abernothy, Goylen 236 Ackermon, Korin 194 Acup, Liso 257, 288 Adoms, Keith 160 ADMINISTRATION 220 Adrignolo, Amy 178, 179 AFROTC 82 Ahmed, Aref 267 Ahujo, Mongho 230, 234 Aide, Michoel 230 Akins, Cynthio 78 Alden, John 82 Alden, Louro 236 Aldridge, Louro 13, 197 Alexonder, Jeffry 267 Alexonder, Todd 133 Alforo, Soleno 85 Alfermonn, Deno 236 Alfermonn, Jodi 85 Allen, Melody 81 Allison, Debro 257 Allmeyer, Suson 190 ALPHA DELTA PI 178 ALPHA CHI OMEGA 196, 197 ALPHA DELTA Pl 195 ALPHA PHI ALPHA 188 ALPHA PHI OMEGA 76, 78 Alsup, Debbie 196, 197, 236 Althous, Rickert 83, 234 Amelunke, Dovid 82 Anderson, Lonce 173 Anderson, Poul 236 Anderson, Richord 257 Index Y 1 V WKWAII lIHllllH 'lVIll IJUlJL,dL-lLlLll llllIlIlIllllllI ' l lllllli lllllllll ll .- K.. I - ' ' .-- 1 t Q Anderson, Rosolyn 236 Antoine, Rebecco 190 Anzolone, Cmory 191, 202 Armstrong, Ronold 131, 137, 138 Arnitz, Christine 257 Arnold, Angelo 236 Arnold, Mike 83 Ton Wei Chan lllllllll lllllllll lllP'llll IIIHQIIII IIIHIYIII IIIUVIIII lllllllll Bochmonn, Lindo 267 Borlow, Dione 173, 257 Bornett, Kenneth 82 Bornfield, Susson 267 Borreco, Ann 15, 178, 203, 236 Borrett, Debbie 236 Borron, Timothy 160 Borton, Liso 18, 236 ff-.L, 51, , , , ,,,,,,. I WW , Q s ? Mfr Aj PCG' K f 44, I it a ' rl '- :yy if 1 -. . A ' - wrwif' frfziw I : f f : ,: jj',rL . :t as I: 1 Wiwwgww r Q ,,r WWWW Arnzen, Edwin 173 Arthur, Chorles IV 85, 236 Ashcroft, Brent 236 Ashley, Cynthio 236 Askew, Tommy 83 Asmus, Teol 236 Aso, Kei 160, 236 Atchison, Ston 236 Atkins, Schlyon 26 Aubuchon, Borboro 267 Aubuchon, Kimberly 267 Auguostis, Tokis 202, 203 Austin, Stephen 202 Avgoustis, Tokis 257 Bodger, Mortho 197 Boese, Louro 203 Boikon, Beotrice 257 Boiley, Tereso 267 Boker, Morlene 257 Boker, Pomelo 2364 Boker, Rodney 236 Boldwin, Tomoro 76, 234, 284, 288 Bollmonn, Robyn 85 Boncroft, Luke 133, 207 Bondes, Liso 3, 5 Boner, Jimilie 78 Bongert, Christo 192, 267 Bonks, Ernie 207 Bonner, Zello 267 Borborek, Alon 236 Bosden, Troci 236 Bosler, Todd 236 Becherer, Corol 236 Beck, Scott 161, 288 Beckemeier, Rito 267 Beebe, Noncy 190, 257 Behrens, Kelly Lynn 84 Behrle, Mory 257 Belk, Steven 236 Bell, Mory 267 Bell, Sheilo 236 Below, Scorlett 236 Bender, Lindo 237 Benien, Fred 173 Benscoter, Brodley 75, 237 Bentrup, Lois 237 Benz, Michoel 85, 257 Berg, Donold 284 Bergerson, Peter 284 Bergmon, Soroh 267 Bergmire, Down 88 Berkbigler, Pomelo 267 erkbigler, Potricio 267 erry, Julie 267 erry, Lynnette 287 erry, Neil 288 eussink, Bonnie 287 Biermonn, Andrew 82 Bierschwol, Joy 287 l3ino, Kothleen 267 Birdsong, Derendo 287 Birk, Deboroh 160 Birkheod, Stephen 89 257 lBirkner, Kevin 84, 267 Bishop, Jomes 198 Bishop, John 15 Bishop, Jim 188 Bishop, Mory 287 Bishop, Somuel 284 Bishop, Timothy 82 Blockstock, Todd 209 Blockstone, Todd 198 Blonk, Poulo 267 Blonkenship, Roger 75 Blotzell, Deboroh 284 Bloylock, Jockie 257 Blechle, Connie 257 Blemenberg, Deboroh 284 Blissett, Virginio 178 Blocker, Jeffrey 287 Bludworth, Corlo 78, 76, 3OARD OF REGENTS 218 3oord, Michoel 281 Boordmon, Jeonne 287 3ock, Suson 80 Bodenschotz, Jone 219, 284 H 3odine, Shoron 287 3-oedeker, Liso 257 3oenig, Beverly 15, 190, 191, 257 3ohIer, Pomelo 88 3ohn, Beth 287 3oldeker, Liso 194 3ollmonn, Brion 287 3omke, Troci 208 3onk, Renee 178 3onnord, Christine 88, 287 3onwell, Morcio 284 Book, Potricio 284 Boorsmon, Devron 207 Borchelt, Donny 287 Boren, Rik 257 Borgerding, Koren 194 Borgers, Jerry 287 Bosley, Mory 160 Bost, lvon 78, 86 Bouls, Bonnie 160 Bound, Tod Alon 81 Bowden, Lindo 267 Boyce, Anthony 76, 257, 288 Boyd, Michoel 199 Boyd, Noncy 288 Boyer, Dove 202 Boyet, Angie 80, 85, 267 Bozdeck, Stephen 288 Broosch, Normon 280 Broder, Beth 77 Brodshow, Anne 218, 219 Brondenburg, Jomes 82 Brondon, Dovid 18, 48, 78, 76, 288, 288 Brondt, Potricio 288 Broniecki, Shonnon 76 Bronnon, Tomoro 267 Bronstetter, Jomes 198 Bronz, Poulo 288 Broy, Mike 169 Breier, Jeffrey 82 Brewer, Jomes 202 Brewer, Liso 190, 191, 208, 288 Brewer, Roy 288 Brewer, Trocie 288 Bridges, Borboro 257 Bridges, Tereso 288 Bridges, Vondo 85 Briner, Jonet 284 Brinker, Shoron 18, 257 Brinkley, Trumon 288 Britton, Borboro 267 Britton, Deidre 190 Broderick, Kothryn 192 Brodsky, L. D. 48 Brommelhorst, Lori 15, 190, 191, 288 Brooks, Cynthio 257 Brooks, Kevin 77 Br .ks, Renee 88 Bmer, Potti 267 Brdughton, Donold 88 Brown, Dorryl 80, 267 Brown, Howord 284 Brown, Jeff 82, 178 Brown, Roxonne 288 Brown, Phillips 284 Brown, Vinton 81 Browning, Rebecco 257 Bruening, Jomes 280, 284 Bruhl, Win 284 Brumbock, Lindo 288 Brumbock, Potsy 192 Bruns, Archibold 82 Bruns, Robert 280 Brush, Christine 209, 288 Bryont, Melisso 75 Bryont, Shonnon 85 Bryont, Whitney 288 Buchonon, Zeno 257 Buchheit, Todd 288 Buckenmyer, Jomes 222 Buckly, Cothy 192 Bufe, Gino 185 Buffo, Anthony 78, 289 Buhr, Rosemory 76, 257 BULLENTIN JOURNAL 81 Bullington, Sylvio 289 BUNNY PARTY 196 Burden, Jonice 267 Burdin, Soroh 76, 288 Burger, Pomelo 289 Burgess, Brod 75 Burgess, Joseph 81 Burgess, Lowrence 289 Burk, Anthony 82, 198, 289 Burke, Sondro 289 Burkert, Christy 257 Burnett, Williom 289 Burns, Jonine 208 Burris, Corroll 178 Busby, Lindo 289 Butler, Allyson 15, 190 Butler, Jeonnette 289 Butler, Potricio 284 Buttry, Thereso 280 Butts, Michoel 289 C, Bux, Shoikh Ghozol5L289 Byors, Eleonor 267' Byrne, Louro 178 lllllllll lllllllll lll,'1lll lllnlllll lllllllll lllJlllll llll-llll Cobrol, Jeffrey 76, 202, 289, 288 Coceres, Pedro 82, 167 Cogle, Scott 82 Cohill, Ceorpe 178 Coimi, John 289 Coin, Eloine 289 Coin, Koren 15, 178 Coldwell, Koren 289 Collohon, Elizobeth 192 Comeron, Gerold 82 Compbell, Lori 192, 267 Compbell, Richord 289 Connon, Richord 280 CAPAHA ARROW 49, 78 Cordin, Edwin 82 Corlisle, Michelle 289 Corlson, Lynn 289 Cornohon, Noncy 178 Corr, Richord 257 Corronzo, Mouro 289 Corroll, Steve 198 Corson, Thereso 257 Cotter, Michoel 257 Coshion, Doniel 78 Coshion, Deneen 289 Coskey, Sheilo 228 Covolli, Thereso 289 Chombers, Robert 88 Chon, Jeremy 289 Chon, Ton Wei 76, 288 Choney, Alison 78, 76, 289, 288 Choney, Mork 8, 5 Chorek, Michoel 284, 280 Chio, Jennifer 257 Childers, Pomelo 267 Chriscinske, Mork 74 Christion, Shown 82 Christopher, Johnny 202 Church, Lynn 80, 85 Clork, Lynn 197 Clinebell, Shoron 284 Cochron, Kirt 187 Cochron, Leslie 4, 220, 287 Cohen, Mork 188 Cole, Ronold 257 Colemon, Shoron 280 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES 221 Collings, Richord 284 Collins, Rhondo 284 Colon, Potricio 178 Index Colp, Michelle 267 Colyott, Kevin 82 Colyott, Robert 82 Colyott, Steve 74 Compton, Michele 239 Condon, Richord 267 Connolly, Leo 37, 230 Conrod, Corol 192 Conrod, Neil 193, 239 Constontin, Williom 202, 239 Conwoy, Borboro 13, 76, 83, 239 Conwoy, Colleen 194 Conwoy, Dovid 240 Cook, Kris 203 Cook, Mory 240 Cook, Robert 230 Cooper, Don 209 Cooper, Rhondo 178 Copelond, Brion 83 Copelond, Terri 133, 257 Cotton, Eugene 84 Counts, Kerry 202 Covington, Corey 240 Cox Cynthio 78 Cox Donno 263 Cox Robert 230, 234 Cox, Sherry 86 Cox, Thomos 234 Croder, Shoron 263 Croig, Jocguelyn 162, 163 Croig, Robert 192, 193 Crose, Donold 192, 193 Creech, Jimmie 14, 15, 83 Crisp, Cheryl 14, 15 Crites, Juon 13, 15 Crocker, Deboroh 240 Crockett, Delores 287 Crowley, Fronces 234 Crumpecker, Cindy 15 Cubo, Corolyn 196, 197 Cudd, Suzzie 86 Cundiff, Brod 202 Cunninghom, Lee Ann 240 Curtis, Borry 133, 207 Cuttler, Mike 207 Czoplo, Morc 202 llllllll llllllll lll'i 'lll Ill ll Ill lll ll Ill lll 'Zlll Index Doerdo, Liso 240, 267 Dohiyo, Joi 230 Dolton, Beth 178, 203 Dolton, Edword 240 Doniel, Jeff 160 Doniels, Joyce 240 Doniels, Lindo 267 Doniels, Ronold 77 Donos, Antonis 83 Donsberry, Notolie 267 Doubel, Cotherine 203 Dous, Potricio 240, 287 Dovenport, Leo 83 Dovis, Connie 178, 179 Dovis, Kimberly 15, 83, 240 Dovis, Mory 75, 263 Dovis, Michoel 76, 192, 193 Dovis, Terry 83, 133 Dowolt, Floyd 82 Doy, Michoel 82 D'Cruz, Norbert 240 Deon, John 288 Deone, Michoel 173 Deck, Solly 257 Dees, Jock 257 Deloney, Richord 263 Delisle, Lynn 76, 77 DELTA CHI 192, 193 Deluco, Tom 84 Deno, Trocy 190 Denton, Robert 240 Derickson, Alon 240 Devereux, Scott 38, 267 Dewitt, Cheryl 267 Dickerson, George 240 Dickerson, Zino 267 Dickey, Fronk 234 Dickinson, Lorindo 257 Dickinson, Scott 202 Dierks, Jeon 76, 263 Dierks, Lelond 13, 76, 240, 288 Dietz, Robin 240 Dillord, Cynthio 76, 240, 288 Q Dillinghom, Louro 240 Dillion, Byron 160 Dillow, Melisso 267 Dipoolo, Joy 14 Dippold, Donno 267 Disbennett, Liso 263 Dishow, Koren 240 Dodson, Chorles 240 Doerr, Liso 257 Doerr, Wolter 240 Doherty, Worren 267 Donotti, Jomes 240 Donnelly, Joseph 15 Donze, Michelle 257 Dos, Sontos Luis 257 Doty, Jeffrey 78 Dougherty, Denise 257 Dougherty, Kim 190, 191 Douglos, Mork 80 Douglos, Suson 240 Dowden, Lindo 190 Dowdy, Goylo 257 Dowling, John 231 Droke, Denise 240 Droke, Mox 234 Droper, Ronold 82 Dreyer, Richord 240 Du, Frenne Poulo 263 Dubuque, Julie 178 Duenos, Eleno 240 Duenos, Enith 240 Dufek, Jomes 81 Dummerth, Morgoret 85, 203 Duncon, Curtis 76, 241, 288 Dunivin, Julie 203, 263 Dunlop, Corlo 197 Dunn, Morlo 178, 179 lllllllll lllllllll IIIFIJIII lllIlIlll lllllllll llll'1llI Eogon, Rosemory 241 Eordley, Koren 241 Eorl, Belindo 241 Eorls, Mork 74, 241 Eoton, Beth 73, 76 Eckelmon, Julie 84 Edwords, Chris 137 Edwords, Jone 234 Edwords, Joy 197 Edwords, Suson 241 Eftink, Louro 241 Eggley, Don 82, 234 Ehrhordt, Suson 192 Eickmeyer, Robert 80, 263 Eifert, Poulo 241 Eise, Debro 241 Eldridge, Suson 241 Elfrink, Alon 257 Elfrink, Potrick 257 Elliott, Christine 78, 267 Ellis, Riley 137, 140, 141, 168 169, 172, 173 Ellis, Williom 230 Ellsworth, Kristine 263 Elsworth, Kris 179 Emmons, Michoel 267 Emms, Brodley 86, 87 Enderle, Jeffrey 241 Endredi, Joseph 263 Engelhord, Corol 197 Engert, Suzette 257 Englehort, Debi 241 Epplin, Connie 257 Epps, Meo 77, 241 Ernst, Vickie 197 Erwin, Bobbi Jo 241 Eschweiler, Liso 192 Estes, Cothy 197 Ettling, Williom 230 Eudoley, Trocie 162 Evons, Richord 257 Evons, Tesso 76, 241 Everett, Cothleen 190 Evers, Noncy 179, 203 Ewing, Roy 222 Eye, Christine 83 lllllllll l llullllll l lllF'1lll l lllllllll 1 llll-llll l lllllllll J lllllllll J llllllIll lllllllll Fohrenkomp, Borboro178 241 Foircloth, Eric 76, 288 Fokes, Morcio 13, 241 Follert, Koren 241 Follon, Brendo 257 Forror, Annette 257 Forror, Christopher 78, 257 Forris, Croig 78 1 Forris, Noomo 241 1 Foul, Mork 241 l Foulkner, Brion 193 l Foulkner, Mortino 82 l Foust, Jon 267 Feotherston, Kimberly 17 l Fees, Alexonder 81 Fehr, Peggy 178 Feldermon, Debie 267 Feltz, Kim 241 Fenwick, Jeon 241 Ferguson, Bobby Troy 166 Ferguson, Liso 194, 195, 209 Fetters, George 88 Fiolo, Ed 84 Fields, Todd 178, 241 Finconnon, Christine 194 Finkbeiner, Kothy 208 Fischer, Elizobeth 88, 258 Fitzgerold, Jon 241 Fitzgerold, Koren 268 Fleck, Cynthio 258 Fleming, Sheridon 241 Flentge, Richord 241 Fluegge, Julie 18, 268 Flynn, Lono 144, 145, 162, 168 Folden, Julionne 258 Foley, John 267 Foley, Kothleen 267 Forbes, Terrence 178 Ford, Terri 168 Formon, Michoel 258 Forrestol, Liso 197 Foster, Robert 220 Foster, Sondro 188, 178 Foust, Genio 78, 241 Fowler, Michoel 80, 85 Fowler, Sherri 78, 86, 268 Fox, Koren 76 Fox, Louro 178 Fox, Sondro 190 Froction, Brion 75 Froncis, Richord 284, 268 Froncis, Richord 280 Frozier, Christino 280 Frozier, Richord 241 Fredrick, Dee Dee 190, 191 Fredrick, Dione 242 Freemon, Edword 284 Freemon, Melisso 268 Freemon, Robert 280 Frese, Anne 242 Freshberry, Keith 178 Frigerio, Constonce 209, 268 F roemsdorf, Donold 228 Froemsdorf, Stephonie 84 Fryer, Tommy 76 llllllllll llllllllll llll2-llll lllhllllll lllVllIlll llIlS'Jlll llllllllll Gobbert, Doniel 242 Goble, Noncy 88 Goffigon, Thomos 198 Gomble, Becky 268 Gomble, Gino 268 GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA 76, 78 Gongwes, Michoel 242 Gonnon, Cynthio 168 Gord, Lodonno 242 Gord, Poul 242 Gordner, Mitchell 268 Gordner, Pomelo 178, 208, 242 Gorner, Jomes 198 Gorner, Jomes 188 Gorner, Tyrone 154, 242 Gorrett, Kimberly 258 Gotes, Ashley 268 Gothmon, Allen 280 Goy, Shelio 82 Goy, Sylvio 268 Gentile, Regino 197 Gerord, Jill 268 u,Mok Sfricklin Gerdes, Henry 268 Gibbons, Emily 268 Gibbons, Tom 268 Gibbs, Scott 242 Gidiogomo, Morcie 192 Giebler, Denise 268 Gifford, Robert 12 Gilbert, Annie 242 Gill, Michelle 208 Gilliom, Cynthio 208, 268 Gillilond, Brion 242 Gillis, Frederick 268 Gillispie, Cheryl 242 Gillmon, Kimber 242 Gilmer, Kelly 268 Gilmore, Florence 258 Gilreoth, Liso 242 Gilreoth, Lori 192, 268 Gilstrop, Audrino 258 Gipson, Sondy 190 Godefroid, Todd 268 Goedeke, Stephen 207 Goessling, Stocy 197 Goforth, Angelo 268 Gohn, Mory 197 GOLDEN EAGLES 5 Goldmon, Lori 242 Goncolyes, Morio 258 Gongwer, Anthony 242 Goodin, Lucionne 288 Goodwin, Fred 222 Gool, Michoel 88 Gordon, Ruth 248 Gormon, Angelo 208 Goshen, Chorles 207 Gosnell, Jock 280 Gotsch, Liso 258 Govro, Mory 248 Gower, Chorles 188 Groeler, Jonet 268 Groff, Lynne 268 Groff, Shelio 51, 197 Gront, Kothleen 248 Greoble, Artie 284 GREEK GOVERNING BOARD 188 GREEK WEEK 191 Green, Douglos 248 Green, Moureen 86 Greene, Steve 268 Greene, Tereso 192 Greenwolt, Gregory 82 Gregg, Liso 268 Greiner, Rebecco 194, 195 Index Griffero, Morco 258 Griffin, Cynthio 268 Griffin, Kothy 88, 192, 248 Griffith, Liso 208 Griffith, Som 268 Gripor, Skip 84 Grmon, Michelle 258 Grobe, Noncy 258 Groppe, Jeffery 198 Grovenor, Woyne 258 Groves, Michoel 248 Gruchollo, Jim 198 Grunzinger, Kothy 258 Guess, Corl 248 Guhse, Lois 258 Guthrie, Chorles 268 lllllllll Ill ll llll Ill Illl Ill ll Illl Ill-ll.llll Hoos, Douglos 248 Hoberberger, Liso 268 Hogon, Liso 268 Hoger, Horold 280, 284 Hogler, Borboro 284 Hohn, Sondro 268 Hoines, Joseph 166 Hole, Jerry 248 Hole, Shone 202 Holi, Anthony 187, 178 Holi, Korie 268 Hollemonn, Leoh 185 Holley, Edmund 87 Homblin, Robert 42, 48, 288 Homm, Jill 268 Homm, Williom 202 Hommel, Scott 207, 209 Hommond, Curtis 178 Hompton, Dono 268 Honcock, Kimberly 258 Honebrink, Julio 248 Honkins, John 198 Honneken, Kothleen 268 Honnis, Melindo 82, 268 Honson, Stocy 258 Hord, Eddie 186, 140 Horden, June 258 Hordesty, Notolie 77, 268 Horfst, Corol 78, 268 Index Horing, Heidi 258 Horing, Heidi 18 Horper, Brendo 248 Horper, Lynn 258 Horris Cindy 268 Horris John 82, 148 Horris Kenneth 86 Horris Morlo 190 Horris Michoel 268, 188 Horris Trocy 268 Horte, Tom 15, 88 Hortke, Cotherine 268 Hortline, Tino 82 Hosson, Romzi 248 Hotcher, Shoron 78 Houb, Joyce 268 Houglond, Jerry 15 Howkins, Fronces 258 Howkins, Soundro 284 Hoyes, Altheo 258 Hoyes, Jerry 258 Hoyes, Michoel 258 Hoyes, Volerie 248 HEAD EAST 84 Hebert, Horold 248 Hecht, Kothy 248 Hecht, Motthew 18 Heck, Doniel 268 Hector, Angelo 268 Heidbrink, Roy 80 Heimos, Amy 248 Hein, Goyle 248 Kyu-Mok Sfrickl Heischmidt, Kenneth 284 Heise, Jeonnie 258 Hekmot, Firooz 284 Hellond, Jeonnine 248 Helmick, Kelly 190 Hemminghous, Poulo 12, 18, 15, 196, 248 Hendershott, Betty 248 Henderson, Horry 268 Henderson, Kevin 258 Hendrix, Lisbeth 248 Hendrix, Poulo 178 Henke, Scott 268 Henning, Williom 248 Henry, Jomes 248 Henry, Liso 248 Hensel, John 248 Hensley, Jock 284 Hensley, Leito 284 Henson, Kimberly 258 Hentz, Rory 74, 81, 202 Hercules, Jomes 202 Herr, Ronold 284 Herring, Deboroh 82 Herring, Robin 268 Herrington, Tommy 248 Hesseltine, Bloine 258 Hessling, Pomelo 248 Heynysh, Christine 80, 190 Hibbler, John Jr. 121 Hicks, Lori 82 Hicks, Morilyn 82, 284 Higgoson, Richord 258 Hill, Michelle 78, 258 Hilmer, Lorri 268 Hines, Jonothon 82 Hines, Mory 76, 258 Hinton, John 202 Hinton, Kothryn 244 Hirsch, Winifred 284 Hodges, Troy 82 Hoeckelefwengert, Pot Hoehn, Robert 74, 81 Hoffmon, Mory 284 Hoffmon, Pomelo 258 Hoffmonn, Donno 194 Hoglond, Sheri 268 Hohl, Robyn 244 Hollobough, Peter 74, 75, 244 Hollond Bruce 258 Hollond Gordon 48 Hollond, Gretchen 82 Hollond Lindo 178 Hollond Denoe178 Hollonder, Mory 244 Holler, Gory 268 Hollerboch, Brod 78, 81, 85 Hollobough, Peter 75 Hollowoy, Liso 244 Holmes, Doneen 258 Holt, Milford 221 Holtgreye, Deboroh 190, 191 Holzum, Christine 244 HOMECOMING STEERING COMMITTEE 178 Homer, Eleno 75, 82 Honey, Shoron 234 Hooker, Joseph 258 Hoover, Williom 234 Hopkins, Derek 77 Hopkins, Eileen 197 Hopkins, Soro 244 Hopmonn, Jill 268 Hornburg, Fronklin 268 Horstmon, Kotrino 258 Horton, Alen 268 Horvot, Condy 244 Hosner, Williom 13, 202 Hosner, Jeon 244 Hotop, Liso 263 Houston, Angelio 82, 268 Houston, Leondreo 268 Houston, Ronold 80, 268 Howord, Thomos 15 Howe, Jill 244 Hubbord, John 258 Huddleston, Poul 258 Huff, Kothy 244 Hufford, Cindy 268 Hughey, Mork 268 Huighe, Donno 244 Hulsey, Melisso 244 Hunt, Trocy 203 Hurst, Pomelo 192, 263 Husmonn, Jerri 203 Hutchens, Stefonie 268 Hutchison, Liese 258 Hutchison, Tony 268 Huter, Lovonne 234 Hydor, Somontho 82, 268 Hyde, Denise 258 Hylton, Somuel 218, 219 llll!llll llllHlllI llllHllll llllHllll llllillll lvonovich, Andreo 258 Ivy, Rondo 268 Jockson, Louro 244 Jockson, Roni 77 Jocob, Abrohom 83 Jocob, Suson 244 Jomes, Cindy 76 Jomes, Robert 202 Jomes, Sherry 244 Jonet, Volerie 268 Jonssen, Scott 268 Jessup, Mory 258 Jett, Liso 190 Job, Lindo 74, 80, 81, 258 Johonning, Koro Kim 258 Johnson, Brodley 82 Johnson, Cheryl 190, 258 Johnson Christine 76 Johnson Eunice 258 Johnson, Georgette 77 Johnson, Hottie 244 Johnson Joy 85, 244 Johnson Michelle 268 Johnson Pomelo 268 Johnson Susie 76 Johnson Trinko 263 Johnston, Mike 80 Joiner, Donito 268 Jokerst, Becky 244 Jolley, Julie 15, 190, 244 Jones, Angelo 80 Jones, Corole 244 Jones, Dovid 82 Jones, Denelle 268 Jones, Elbert 82, 258 Jones, Eugenio 82 Jones, John 258 Jones, Mork 83 Jones, Michelle 268 Jones, Potricio 263 Judd, Michele 194 Jung, Morie 269 lllllIIll lllllllll lllHl1lll lllHUllll lllhfllll IIIHIWIII lIlililll Koestner, Terri 259 Koiser, Donold 80, 263 Kommermeyer, Terri 77 Koton, Kevin 15, 244 Koufmonn, Emily 244 Koufmonn, Kendro 269 Kovonough, John 75 Keon, John 76 Keorns, Timothy 142 Keoton, Kevin 15 Keiser, Michoel 245 Keith, Cheryl 269 Keith, Thereso 245 Kelloms, Donno 259 Kellor, Kevin 193 Kellor, Normon 259 Keller, Roy 48, 73, 76, 23 Kellermon, Liso 194 Kelley, Jennifer 244 Kelly, Constonce 194 Kelly, Doniel 245 Kelly, Jennifer 203 Kelly, Michoel 193 Kelso, Missy 178 Kennedy, Cheryl 269 Kennedy, Trocy 192 Kennon, Poulo 192 Kern, Lorry 235 Kettler, Cheryl 268 Kimboll, Lorry A. 192 Kimme, Williom 218 Kimmell, Kimberly 263 Kinder, Kristine 82 Kindhorst, Mork 82 King, Jockie 234 King, Jocguelyn 269 King, Joyne 245 lngle 1 Williom 258 Irwin, Bobby Jo 190 lsom, Jomes 78 lsom, Timothy 82 lsroel, Decimo 244 lsroel Thomos 234 Jones, Rosezino 268 Jones, Sherri 244 Jones, Terri 244 Joos, Brion 82, 263 Jordon, Willie 80 Joseph, Mothew 244 King, Kothy 234 King, Trocey 74, 259 Kinn Kinn ison, Rick 76 gs, Celeste 76 Kintz, Jeffrey 245 Kirby, Ronold 235 Kirk, Gory 82, 245 4 Kirk, Keith 50 Kirkpotrick, Fron 235 Kirn, Lindo 75 Kiser, Wendy 144, 145 263 Kish, Suzonne 245 Kleormon, Ruth 263 Klene, Louro 197 Klubo, Deboroh 259 Klund, Kevin 80, 82, 268 Knost, Doniel 202 Knupp, Jocqueline 245 Kocot, Theodore 259 Koehler, Juonito 197 Koehler, Kelly 259 Koen, Minette 245 Koglin, Lowrence 269 Kohlmon, Donold 193 Kok, Wee Sen 245 Kondrod, Jeffrey 245 Kottemonn, Lori 190 Krootz, Arthur 245 Kromer, Koro 178 Kromme, Veronico 190 Kromper, Lori 145, 269 Krouse, Robin 245 KRCU 50, 51 Krebs, Kothleen 203 Krebs, Morio 245 Krich, Motthew 259 Kuhlmeier, Cothy 73, 76 Kullberg, Russell 235 Kumming, Mork 81 Kurz, Jonice 269 Kutrip, Constonce 269 IIIHIIIII lllllll:: lllllll llll lllll llll lllIl llll lllll llll--Illl Logrond, lvon 269 Loir, Anne 269 Lolk, Lynelle 269 Lomprecht, Louro 259 Lon, Howori Adido 245 Lonce, Kimberly 144, 145 Londwehr, Dovid 193 Lone, Corrie 269 Longe, Trocy 83, 197 Longhorst, Amy 269 Lonig, Tereso 259 ld 277 OSX Loplont, Fieldin 202 Loplont, Rosolie 17 Lorson, Stephen 88 Lorue, Elizobeth Anne 245 Loster, Brendo Lee 259 Lotimer, Sheilo 190 Louer, Michoel 269 Louer, Thomos 192, 198 Louxmon, Loverne 285 Low, Scott 84, 259 Lowrence, Jeffrey 269 Lowrence, Melonie 77 Loyton, Gory 84 Loyton, Thereso 84 Leorn, Amy 86 Leoton, Gory 245 Lee, Cindy 269 Lee, Deboroh 269 Lee, Jeffrey 202 Legrond, Lindo 245 Lehr, Chris 259 Lemp, Williom 198 Lester, Lowrence 245 Lewis, Alene 76, 78 Lewis, Poul 192, 198 Lewis, Sherri 271 Liebmon, Joseph 202 Liefer, Joyce 245 Lim, Tou Meon 245 Lincoln, Gregory 269 Lincoln, Jomes 218 Lindhorst, Mork 82 Lindsey, Monte 15, 285 Linhorst, Suson 18, 84, 245 Link, Sherri 259 Lippold, Dione 190, 259 Little, Lindo 245 Litzelfelner, Koren 198, 269 Lizenbee, Kimberly 269 Lloyd, Sonio 269 Loftis, Gene 285 Logon, Liso 245 Lolst, Rodney 82 Lombordo, Down 192 Long, Alice Jeonne 285 Loomis, Soroh 269 Loos, Sollie 285 Lorenz, Julie 76 Loveloce, Melody 190 Lovett, Corolyn 285 Lovett, Thomos 228 Loving, Steven 82 Low, Joseph 15, 17, 88, 196 Index Lowes, Dovid 88 Loy, Jomes 245 Loyd, Lindo 285 Luco, Jomes 202 Ludwig, Suson 285 Ludwig, Terri 82 Luecke, Jonice 80 Lumsden, Morionne 82 Lunyou, John 259 Lutes, Jeffrey 82, 246 Lutker, Pomolo 246 Luttermon, Jonet 197 Lynch, Kristin 246 Lynch, Lorene 81, 259 llllllIlI lllllllll IIIIIIIII llll1YlIl IIIHYHEII Ill Il ll ll llllllill lllllllll llllIlllI Mobrey, Cleo 285 MocDonold, Bonnie 246 Modding, Cheryl 88 Moertins, Tino 196 Mohodevon, Joy 88, 246 Moin, Timothy 246 Moinord, Louro 208 Momroth, Rondy 198 Mongels, Kimberly 197 Mongiomeli, John 259 Monion, Shelly 197 Monn, Deboroh 269 Monsfield, Jeonine 269 Montio, Potricio 192 Moples, Jeffrey 246 Morch, Bryce 285 Morino, Mork 246 Morklond, Louro 208 Morkovltz, Joonne 178 Morose, Mork 202 Morquort, Melisso 86, 259 Morsholl, Shoron 86, 246 Morsheimer, Jody 190 Mortin, Anthony 84 Mortin, Dovid 246 Mortin, Jill 269 Mortin, Kee 259 Mortin, Michoel 198 Mortin, Pomelo 246, 259 Moson, Adrion 269 Moson, Toyler 84 Mossing, Cheryl 269 Mossmonn, Loro 246 Most, Dovid 88 Mosterson, Beverly 246 Moter, Kenny 246 Mottox, Tommy 82 Moune, Goil 86 Moxwell, Robert 75, 198 Moyfield, Myro 190, 247 Moyfield, Pomelo 247 Moyfield, Scott 82 Moynord, Shirley 18, 247 Moyo, Ryon 259 Moys, Thomos 246 Mozonec, Elizobeth 50 McBride, Jone 19 McConn, Deboroh 247 McClonohon, Kimberly 78 McClord, Ricky 259 McClure, Rene 208 McClure, Stuort 202 McCord, Steven 82 McCoy, Brion 82 McDermott, Moureen 269 McDonold, Doniel 82 McDowell, Corol 247 McDowell, Kimberly 82 McDowell, Press 77, 88 McForlond, Suson 77 McGrow, Eloine 247 McGuire, Kothleen 15 Mclntosh, Richord 260 Mclver, Leosi 247 McKoy, Lindo 247 McKelvey, Christine 247 McKeon, Morgoret 75 McKinney, Suson 260 McLoren, Noncy 247 McLoughlin, Noncy 197 McMonus, Penny 247 McNeol, Pomelio 269 McQuorry, Pomelo 247 McQuory, Pomelo 76 McWillioms, Gino 78, 247 Meodor, Chorlotte 247 Mechom, Mimi 197 Medvik, Monico 260 Meehon, Jomes 84, 202, 208, 247 Meeker, Dione 269 Meier, Angelo 269 Meier, Lourie 247 Meisenheimer, Michoel 202 Mellor, Borboro 198 Menord, Kirk 247 Meredith, Michelle 247 Merlo, Lynn 190 Mertz, Tomoro 269 Messmer, John 247 Metheny, Diono 269 Metzler, Leonne 269 Meyer, A. R. 221 Meyer, Christine 269 Meyer, Cynthio 192 Meyer, Diono 285 Meyer, Kothryn 247 Michoel, Rhondo 247 Miesner, Soroh 247 Miget, Kenneth 260 Miholich, Tommy 77 Miller, Brod 75 Miller, Croig 75 Miller, Debro 208 Miller, Diono 247 Miller, Erin 190 Miller, Jonice 15, 190 Miller, Jennifer 260 Miller, Suson 247 Milner, Chorlene 269 Milner, Heidi 247 Milner, Shoron 260 Minton, Kelly 82 Miton, Andrew 248 Mitchell Debro 285 Mitchell Kevin 248 Mitchell Liso 178, 248 Mitchell, Stephen 198 Mobillk, Potricio 248 Mocker, Lindo 80 Mockler, Jill 192, 260 Moekler, Mory Beth 192 285 Moeller, Sondro 76 Moelling, Kristin 248 Mohd, Nosir Pipoh Bt 260 Moll, Belindo 269 Mood, Poulo 269 Moore, Cynthio 269 Moore, Dennis 82 Moore, Jone 248 Moore, Koren 285 Moore, Suson 248 Moore, Vincent 248 Morris, Constonce 85, 86 Morris, Tere 76 Morrison, Jeff 80 Moser, Scott 269 Mosley, Joseph 75 Moss, Kimberly 260 r Moss, Tereso 269 Mottlemonn, Ruth 76 Moxey, Kenneth 285 Moylon, Monico 269 Mudd, Jeon 260 Mueller, Mueller, Mueller, Mueller Mueller Mueller Mueller Vlueller Deonno 269 Jeonnette 85 Kimberly 192 Lori 269 Normo 248 Rhondo 260 Robert 198 Suzonne 248 vluloc, Robert 82 Vlurphy, Cothy 248 vlurphy, Motthew 248 Murroy, Brodley 202 Musonte, Tino 208, 248 Myers, Myers, Myers, Lono 248 Pomelo 248 Wendy 270 lllllllll IIlllllll IIIIIUIII lll'1Hlll IIIICWIII llllldlll lllllllll lllllllll lllllllll NABXITVA 81 Nopier, Amy 194, 270 Nopier, Ken 12, 15 Nosh, Williom 82 Nox, lon 198 Needle, Bill 285 Newmonn, Julie 190 Ney, John 198 Ney, Suson Morie 192 Nicholos, Chris 18 Nyberg, Don 82 lllll:lll lllll Ill lll'..-Flll Ill Ill lll Ill Ill III lIlQ'Alll lllllllll Obermonn, Corol 248 Obermonn, Donold 260 Obollo, Mortin 248 O'Connor, Joon 76 Oelzen, Denise 58 O'Forrell, Morgoret 76, 77, 248 Ohlmon, Virginio 248 Olsenfuss, Koren 248 Nichols, Aniro 248 Nienhous, Ann 208 Normon, Kelly 197 orton, Woyne 48, 229 Osborn, Fronls 285 N Oliver, Joellen 248 Oller, Greg 86 O'Molley, John 285 A w if or , ., 6 .... . -if -s i -,W , so-if . Ott, Donno 77 Overoth, Chorles 202 Overfelt, Down 248 lllllIlll lllllllll lllfI1lll lllllHlll llllIJIll lllllllll Poczlsowslsi, Tereso 178 Pogono, John 270 Polge, Down 260 Polisch, Brendo 270 Polmer, Elizobeth 270 Polmer, Pomelo 248 Polsgrove, Betty 229 Ponion, Mory 76 Pope, Thomos 248 PARENTS DAY 190, 201 PARENTS WEEKEND 178 Porlser, Glen 64 Porlsey, Beth 49, 76, 77 248 Porlss, Suson 197 Pormeley, Morcio 190 200 Porrish, Bruce 229 Porrott, Connie 249 Porsons, Adeloide 229 Porsons, Julio 197 Poshio, Kimberlee 194 208 Potterson, Liso 260 Poul, Potricio 260 Powonteh, Mohd Azmi 249 Poxton, Jomes 200 Poyne, Annette 260 Poyne, Dovid 228 Poyne, Gregory 80, 270 Poyne, Joclsie 249 Poyne, Joyce 249 Poyne, Kothleen 200 Peorce, Joe 82 Pecout, Diono 76, 249 Peistrup, Victorio 270 Pellegrin, Mike 8 Pelts, Mory 285 Pendergross, Louro 249 Pendersen, Borry 86 Penrod, Julio 249 Perkins, Jomes 198 Index Perotti, Tonyo 249 Perrigue, Pomelo 190, 191 Perry, Rondol 249 Peters, Andrew 249 Peters, Renoe 270 Petsch, Stephen 192, 198 Pettigrew, Timothy 78 Petzoldt, Tino 249 Phelps, Kothryn 249 Philipps, Timothy 82 Phillippino, Liso 86 Phillips, Donno 194, 195, 260 Pickens, Potricio 86 Pickett, Jerry 82 Picou, Lindo 85 Picoute, Dione 192 Pierce, Dono 260 Pierzynski, Stonley 249 Pigg, Rondy 249 Pilgrim, Julie 208, 270 Pillers, John 270 Pimperl, Morgoret 249 Pingel, Dono 250 Pinkley, Morjorie 195 Piontek, Kevin 202 Pitts, Michoel 82 Plemmons, Volerie 76 Plunkett, Williom 250 Pogue, Ferny 250 Poh, Steven 76, 77, 250 Politte, Cheryl 250 Politte, Jomie 250 Pollihon, Thomos 250 Polys, Corolyn Lee 260 Ponder, Ann 194 Ponder, Kevin 82 Pophom, Morgoret 285 Potter, Christie 194 Powell, Kim 250 Powell, Timothy 82 Powers, Leonn 144, 145 Protoomsindh, Niti 77, 84 Prott, Ken 76 Prestoge, Myro 208 Price, Monico 82 Prichord, Fronklin 82 Prigge, Thomos 198 Probst, Kimberly 270 Proffer, Helen 250 Prosser, Deboroh 18, 250 Prosser, Moggie 270 Provonce, Tommy 250 Pruett, Timothy 250 Index Puo, Joo Teck 76 Pulley, Lono 250 Puricelli, Corolyn 197 Putz, Heidi 19, 76 lllllllll lllllllll llllf'lll lllUllJll IllL llI llllllnll Quinn, Joon 250 Quinn, Michoel 202 Illllllll lIlllIIll lllff1lll IIIIIIIII llllpilll IIlIlllll llllllllI lllllllIl lllllllll RADIO! TV CLUB 80 Roilee, Rondy 81 Roines, Rodford 250 Roiney, Corolyn 285 Romey, Chrisonn 190 Romsey, Suzonne 194 Rondol, Gory 88 Rothke, Lindo 76, 250 Reoding, Lesley 270 Reomer, Liso 190, 261 Recod, Jon 250 Reed, Vicki 208 Reese, Trocy 82 Reichle, Lyndo 76, 250 Reid, Lori 178 Reimon, Lynn 78 Reimonn, Roundo 261 Reimler, Melisso 250 Reinwold, Rondolph 250 Reiter, Suzonne 250 Rellergert, Morsho 15 Renwick, Timothy 250 RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION 85, 178 Rettke, Koren 250 Revelle, Lyndel 75, 261 Reynolds, Deboroh 194 Reynolds, Douglos 198 Reynolds, Liso 250 Reynolds, Scott 88, 250 Rhodes, Eloyno 178, 250 Rhodes, Trocy 250 Richords, Stocie 250 Richmond, Mitchell 86 Richter, Croig 251 Ricks, Jomes 285 Ridings, Brendo 251 Riechel, Lindo 192 Rieder, Morinell 208 Riehn, Wonetto 251 Ries, Corol 77, 196, 197, 250 Rigdon, Juli 261 Rigsby, Mork 202 Riley, Mory 196 Rillegert, Mortho 178 Riordon, Robert 251 Risch, Thomos 220 Roberts, Jomes 250 Roberts, Jill 270 Robertson, Beth 194 Robinson, Ann 178 Robinson, Keli 270 Rockwell, Cyndie 192 Rodgers, Luonn 261 Rogers, Anito 194 Rogers, Michoel 88 Roods, Cynthio 251 Rooney, Cotherine 251 Ross, Chorles 82 Ross, Michoel 251 Ross, Shonnon 270 Rozier, Edword 219 Rubel, Debbie 251 Rubio, Roberto 261 Ruble, Jeffery 251 Rudroff, Lindo 270 Ruesler, Kendro 261 Ruff, Scott 76, 77 Runnels, Tommy 270 Rushing, Jill 178 Ruskin, Kothy 18 Rust, Gory 81 Rutledge, Cheryl 261 Rutledge, Soroh 178 Ruzicko, Liso 178 Ryon, Thereso 51, 74, 75 llIIlllll lllIlllll IlllV1ll llllllIll llllhWlll lIll'Hlll Soole, Kenneth 76 Sochs, Rolond 78 Soiler, Liso 251 Solser, Lorelei 251 Sonders, Lindo 270 Sonthuff, Bruce 251 Sontschi, Michoel 261 Soss, Michoel 77 Soter, Kimberly 261 Soter, Thomos 81, 202 Sotterfield, Robert 251 6 Sounchegrow, Vernon 261 Schreiner, Gory 285 Sovoge, Cotherine 251 Soxon, Stephen 251 Schode, Terri 251 Schoefer, Kotherine 251 Schoeffer, Syntheo 197 Scholl, Keith 202 Schoper, Denise 261 Schorenborg, Chris 78 Schou, Shori 145 Scheer, Michoel 251 Scheller, Judy 145, 261 Scheper, Jonet 15, 178 Scherr, Robert 80, 261 Schicke, Michelle 270 Schilli, Violo 251 Schilly, Koy 218 Schlitt, Kimberly 270 Schloemonn, Lynn 190 Schloss, Vicki 251 Schlotterbeck, Amy 270 Schmitt, Cloire 78 Schmitz, Annette 82 Schneider, Jomes 82 Schneider, Loretto 285 Schneider, Steve 251 Schnettgoecke, Jeff 251 Schobert, John 261 Schoen, Kelly 270 Schoenborn, Roy 285 Schollmeier, Peggy 18 Scholmonn, Tino 194 Schroeder, Dione 80 Schroeder, Kim 251 Schroer, Clifford 251 Schrumpf, Kothy 251 Schuchordt, Eric 88 Schuchort, Donno 252 Schuline, Gory 82 Schulte, Thereso 270 Schumer, Thomos 252 Schwob, Potrick 251 Schwepker, Dovid 252 Sebocher, Soro 252 Sedgwick, Chris 82 SEMO DISTRICT FAIR 192 SEMO CHEERLEADERS 287 SEMO JAM 284 Senotor, Doniel 75 Seper, Julio 270 Sessoms, Henry 4, 118, 228 Seyer, Mory 261 Seyer, Timothy 252 Shomess, Trocey 270 Shorp, Chorles 285 Sheorer, Todd 75 Shell, Robert 252 Shelton, Brendo 82 Shemroske, Kenneth 80, 270 Shepord, Doris 252 Sheridon, Liso 208, 260 Shields, Regino 85, 252 Hx Shine, Thomos 51 Shirrell, Down 261 SHOOTING STAR 84 Short, Liso 260 Shrewsbury, Eileen 194 Shrum, Gory 270 Shyrock, Rondy 74 Siebert, Amy 77 SIGMA CHI DERBY DAYS 178, 195 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA 191 SIGMA TAU DELTA 118 SIGMA TAU GAMMA 191, 202 Sills, Potrick 252 Simerdo, Fronk 192, 198 Simino, Bridget 76 Simmons, Jill 76, 252 Simonds, Somuel 84, 261 Simpson, Pomelo 285 Sims, Christine 190, 208 Sims, John 75, 270 Sinkler, Jim 202 Sinn, Dovid 82 Sisk, Rob 82 Sittner, Julio 190 Skoggs, Julie 190 Skelton, Mike 82, 252 Skinner, Leigh 261 Sloon, Williom 270 Slover, Mortin 86 Slusser, Peggy 270 Smollen, Christino 261 Smollwood, Poul 142 Smorko, Jill 192, 270 Smith Allen 252 Smith Angelo 261 Smith Arlene 270 Smith Brion 252 Smith Corol 76, 77, 252 Smith Chormo 252 Smith Cheryl 261 Smith Creoger 270 Smith Debbie 261 Smith Goil 252 Smith Jerry 261 Smith Kelley 208 Smith, Stocy 252 Smith, Terry 252 Smith, Trumon 285 Smithson, Jon 202 Smythe, Steven 261 Soden, Mory 252 Soellner, Arthur 285 Sondker, Deboroh 252 Soule, Bloyne 270 South, Jeffrey 270 Sporkmon, Tereso 252 Sporrow, Dennis 142 Spencer, Alyse 270 Spicer, Edword 220 Spies, Mory 258 Spindler, Scott 82 Sprung, Thereso 190, 191 Squires, George 202 St. Cin, Sonyo 270 Stocy, Angelo 76, 192 Stocy, Bill 4, 12, 14, 121, 220 Stocy, Jone 121 Stofford, Seeno 270 Stohlmon, Brion 76, 86, 87 Stomp, Ann 15, 258 Stonberry, Steve 202 Stonford, Crissy 261 Stonton, Koormin 82 Stornes, Cynthio 261 Stotler, Jon 261 Steogoll, Koro 270 Steogoll, Poul 258 Steffen, Nonetre 178 Steffens, Timothy 270 Steimle, Regino 76, 81 Steinberg, Doniel 80 Stellhorn, Donno 258 Stennett, Coro 80, 261 Steponek, Richord 198 Stephens, Jill 145 Stephens, Volerie 258 Stetson, Cynthio 190, 252 Stevens, Liso 194 Stevens, Tylo 270 Stiern, Kelly 261 Stillmon, Trocy 19 Stoehr, Ronold 198 Stoever, Edword 54, 55, 285 Stone, Michoel 258 Stotler, Dono 194, 258 Stott, Gerold 285 Stronge, Alice 229, 285 Stroyhorn, Lee 198 Stricker, Stephen 285 Stricklin, Kyu Mok 76, 258 Stroot, Angelo 190 Stroot, Christine 76, 258 Stroyon, Gregory 258 Strughold, Michelle 270 Stuort, Brodley 261 Index 1 STUDENT ACTIVITIES COUNCIL 84, 284, 287 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION 88 Stuppy, Cynthio 270 Suh, Christine 190 Sullivon, Becky 194 Sullivon, Stephen 82, 258 Sullivon, Tinl-2 18 Sullivon, Trocy 80 Summers, Jeff 270 Sutton, Jeffrey 270 Swolls, Julie 208 Sweeney, Morls 258 Swobodo, Thomos 202 Szeponslsi, Tom 202 lllllllll lllllllll IIIF-HIII IIIIJIIII IIIIIIIII lllIlllll llllillll Tonner, Dovid 270 Tonner, Liso 15, 285 Tonz, Timothy 270 Tosh, Horriet 258 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 82 Toylor, Toylor, Donno 82, 258 Herbert 50, 75, 81 VY'5!iii'!1?T Toylor Morgoret 254 Toylor, Melisso 271 Toylor, Shown 194 Toylor, Trocy 190 Tegethoff, Angelo 190, 191 Tenglwr Zowioh 254 254 towizns NORTH so Tenholder, Morls 142 Thompson, William 77' Townsend, Jomerfe 82 Umfleet, Deno 271 Terrell, Yolondo 270 235 Townson, Betty 254 Umphflesr Wode 53 THETA Xl 195 Thor, Liso 266 rhairay, Borboro 254 UNIVERSWY HALL 86 Th0fT1Q5, Deng Thor' Lori Trusko, Kenneth Thomosr Qofley 235 rharaa, David so, 85, 271 TSOHQ, KWOH NOP 254 HALL5285 Thomas' USO 254 rharsraa, ararrarra ao TUUGVTY, Julio 15, 178, 254 Ufhofff Bl' 254 Thomosf MQW 254 rnarmarr, Jerome 193, 254 Turner, Chofles 261 MOH' HSC' 254 Thomsf P0me'O 254 rriasran, parrrar 202 TUSChhOff, Bradley 271 Ufhoffr Gm 271 Thompson, Jomes 88 nghe' page 254 .----'- Thompson, Jennifer 266 Tlopek' jg' 4218 Thompson, Kimberly 254 Toles' 'ro 5 gig-ll'iIIl Thompson, Lowrence 267 Tomlinson' Theresa 178 :Ill 'llll Thompson, ,Work TOOf'TWbS, Thompson, Mary 76 TOOOWGYI Kelly 9 -un.--. lllllllll Thompson, Michelle 178, TOWERS EAST 285 lllllllll Index Volle, Kothy 266 Vonce, Scott 2 Vongennip, Keith 254 Vornon, Sue 285 Voughn, Brent 254 Vetter, Jeff 254 Vickers, Timothy 82, 254 Videmschek, John 202 Villocorto, Ines 254 Vines, Konino 261 Visor, Pomelo 254 Vogel, Mork 285 Vogt, Jeonette 197 Vollmer, Amy 254 Vorhes, Koren 78, 266 Vuyk, Victorio 254 lllllllll lIlllllll llFf1l1ll IILIIIIII lllJ.llll lllklllll lllllllll Wode, Glenn 285 Wode, Liso 190 Woggoner, Curtis 254 Woggoner, Kothleen 254 Wogner, Gino 77, 271 Wohler, Cothy 196, 197 Woite, John 84 Wolbron, Stephonie 266 JWolde, Kothleen 271 iWolker, Reginold 255 Wollingford, Woyne 82, 285 Wollweber, Gerold 255 Woltersom, Cloudio 194 Word, Jeffrey 261 Word, Koren 255 Word, Lonnie 78, 261 Word, Thomos 255 Wornecke, Koren 255 Worner, Skip 200 Woshington, Dono 80, 266 Woters, Pomelo 261 Wort, Robert 82 Webb, Riley 255 Webb, Sondro 255 Webb, Shelley 271 Webb, Sue 266 Weber, John 81 Wecke, Christopher 142 Wedekind, Joy 192 Weeks, Worren 200 Wegener, Cothy 197 Wehmeyer, Rondy 88 Wehmeyer, Williom 81, 255 Weidenbenner, Stephon 255 Weidner, Doreen 88, 255 Weidner, Lindo 266 Welge, Lori 78 Welker, Michoel 82, 261 Wells, Douglos 82 Wells, Joke 17 Wicker, Robert 266 Widemon, Doug 202 Wiemonn, Phyllis 194, 195 Wiesner, Liso 266 Wiggins, Leigh 255 Wiggins, Steven 255 Wigton, Joseph 255 Wilds, Kothleen 266 Wiles, Chorles 285 Wiley, Choncellor 271 Wiley, Mitchell 255 Wilhelm, Keith 261 Wilhelm, Michoel 255 Wilhite, Arthur 75 Wilkes, Michoel 82 Willenburg, Ann 80 Willioms Christino 271 Willioms, Koren 192, 271 Willioms Lonnie 255 Willioms Wolter 261 Wells, Wells, Potricio 255 Roymond 84, 285 Wemon, Liso 190 Werchon, Stefoni 84, 255 Werkmeister, Shori 255 Werner, Chris 266 Wescoot, Poulo 266 West, Ann 194 West, Tereso 200 West, Trocey 58 Westeen, Cindy 178 Westmorelond, Alon 54 Weston, Glenn 74 Wheeler, Alon 228 Whitocre, Cori 85, 178 Whitoker, Kristy Jo 76, 77, 197 White, Betty 271 White, Morgoret 255 White, Mory 200 White, Thomos 88, 255 Whiteheod, Mork 261 Whitledge, Shori 266 Whitner, Rob 86 Whitney, Timothy 255 Wibbenmeyer, Morvin 78, 255 Wichern, Korlo 76, 77, 255 Willinghom, Eric 82 Willinghom, Potricio 261 Willis, Tiffony 266 Willoughby, Mory 192 Wilmes, Melonie 271 Wilson, Kurt 82 Wilson, Mory 255 Wing, Fred 228, 229 Wingbermuehle, Cheryl 192, 261 Wingo, Otho 229 Winkler, Anne 194, 195 Winschel, Christie 266 Winter, Doniel 200 Wirth, Dono 81 Wise, George 75, 81, 255 Wise, Melisso 255 Wisemon, Bruce 142 Wisemon, Debbie 255 Woerndle, Roxonne 271 Wohrs, Kothy 192 WOMEN'S SAFE HOUSE 192 Wong, Swee Lok 256 Wood, Brion 256 Wood, Corolyn 256 Woodord, Jill 145 Wright, Christine 261 Wright, Suson 80 Poul Sio Jon. 1, 1962 - Jon. 80, 1986 Wucher, Tino 256 Wunderlich, Koren 200 Wymon, Fred 74, 75, 81, 229 lIlllllll lllllFlll lllkillll llllhllll llllHIlll llllHlllI lllllllll Yotes, Melindo 266 Yenicek, Steve 256 Youmons, Jomes 82 Young, Angelo 266 Young, Devon 256 Young, Williom 82 Yount, Brodly 256 Yount, Brett 82 Yount, Kothleen 285 Youssef, Steven 82 Youst, Amy 197 Yuon, Hong Do 256 lllllIlll Ill!--III IIIIIAIII lllIVllll llll illll llls.-.llll lllllllll Zoihon, Rustom 76, 256 Zorzecki, Beth 208 Zeller, Williom 85 Zentoy, Tim 81 ZETA TAU ALPHA 178, 195 Zimmer, Ann 266 Zimmer, Michoel 266 Zink, Korlo 194 Zink, Louro 194 Zoellner, Richord 271 Zufoll, Denise 200 Zurfluh, Lindo 200 Zwyers, Joson 256 Zychinski, Potricio 190, 191, 256 index 288 Students always supported the activities sponsored by the Student Activities Council. SEMO Jam was held on the Intramural Field. I I I Brion Stahlman Although she was dealing with a new staff, Tamara Bold- win, yearbook adviser, kept her patience even during the worst times, such as deadlines. I I t Graduation was a time of excitement and anticipation for the December 1985 graduates, This was the largest graduation class for the winter ceremonies in the history of SEMO. 4 Closing Kustom Zaihun Although the temperatures may drop and snow may fall, classes continue as normal at SEMO, Students bundled up and fought the cold wind on their way to classes, Kyu-Mak Strlcklln ' ' Drlan Stahlm Finols olwoys signol the end of o semester, but so does returning course books. Students woit in line to turn in the books they used for their closses. we: 4a if K if V' if 5. li. l M' i :QM Mk fl With increasing construction oround compus, the exponsion of mony porking lots wos required, A worker puts the finishing touches on Lot M2 - offectionotely coiled Pig Lot. University residence halls will often sponsor events to bring the residents closer together. Mory Beth Mockler won the Ugiiest PLA. contest held by Towers Eost during their spirit week. A N, .l M: - Lil' ,W f pgs K MkSIkII Kyu-Mok Strlcklln I I i yu- o trc n I I fa Q M fluff' I, Q ffv. Bridget Slmlno A A ' -ggi. V 1 l'-aff: Closing .ii-1 Construction sites on campus be- came a common sight for the students and faculty. Throughout the year progress continued on the new Learn- ing Center in Kent Library. Not all of SEMO's classes are held within the confines ofa classroom. Art classes, for example, allowed students to take advantage af the nice weath- er by assigning work to be completed outside. Brian Stahlman SEMO students would wait up to two hours to meet the parking regulo- rian requirements. Under the new policy, all students were guaranteed a parking sticker. American Food Management supplies all of the university's meals throughout the year. Pancakes were served as a study break refreshment on Monday night of December finals week. 6 Closing Cathy Kuhlmeier Brian Stahlman l I i l l i i E Kyu-Mak Stricl -gf-s s , 1 1 5 W ss 3 X . X I il Brion Stohlmon fi' December Commencement cere- monies were held ot Houck Stodium the Sundoy before finols. Delores Crockett receives her diplomo from Dr. Les Cochron, Provost. Members of the Student Activities Council plonned o full week of octivi- ties to help incoming freshmen feel more reloxed in the college otmo- sphere. Potty Jo Dous serves ice creom cones or the Greet Ice Creom Pig Out, Go SEMO! SEMO cheerleoders roised the spirit of the fons ot most of 5EMO's sporting events, ff' ,,..qs-0-'l ' Kustom Zoihon Closing 287 Neil Berry Pam McQuary Tracy Kennedy David Brandon 'Thanks' Art Walthausen Mike Scott John Delano Cheryl Kluesner Dr. Tom Lovett Steve Saxon Don Krueger, Computer Center Scott McQuary John Kean Sports information Arthur Soellner Scott Deck Chris Norris Al Schilling Lucianne Goodin Kathy Phelps Kevin Pysz Lisa Acup Ken Pratt The Production Classes Dr. Robert Hamblin Bill Rainey SAGAMGRE STAFF Co-Editors Alison Chaney Cathy Kuhlmeier Student Life Lindo Rorhke Academics Curtis Duncan Sarah Burdin Organizations Beth Parkey Assistant Organizations Carol Smith Sports Rob Maxwell Greeks Cindy Dillard People Cindy James Steve Saxon Rustam Zaihan Kyu-Mak Stricklin Joo Teck Pua Tan Wei Chan Ken Saale Eric Faircloth Denise Oelzen Leland Dierks Ken Pratt Assistant People Darkroom Technicians Staff Photographers Layout Editor Business Manager Assistants Pam McQuary Jeff Cabral, Kathy Phelps Adviser Tamara Baldwin Confidential fo the Staff: Meetings . . . and the lack of meetings, Cindy's, Cathy's, and Alison's continuous car problems - rattle, rattle thunder clatter, boom, boom, boom, our first all-night deadline and our last one Cyealb, the long trip to Marceline, Mo., l'm not riding in this all the way to Marcelinel , El Dorado Roach Motel, Cathy's Mexican Love, Alison's motorcycle man, Send Beer , Send Loose Women, Alison's pornographic pictures, pizza and McDonald's food in general, the enormous appetite, the new sports editor Cagainb is . . ., cap guns and Spider Man handcuffs, When's the party? After the book is finished! Clf everbz Cindy, do you own a pair of shoes? Gotta love that picture of Linda and Bill, What is it Rustam? Dublup flim? Cows and heifers, TKE-SAC Hawaiian Night, Don't park in Scott Ruff's parking spotl, Mike, can you really tell if acorns are ripe by biting the leaves?, the cows are facing the same direction. . ., You're clueless to life, people , Grow a brain, catch a clue , who left the door open to the photographers' cage? What is a weekend?, Rustam, Kyu-Mak, Joo, Tan . . . and Eric?, Kyu-Mok's superimposing, nice perm, Miss Bl, Kyu- Mok's couch and microwave, Linda, people look in, not out, Alison's and Cathy's window seats Cliterallybz Rob's stick 288 w worwrfr P COLCJPHON The 1986 Sagamore was published by and for the students of Southeast Missouri State University, Cape Girardeau, Missouri. The cover was designed by Leland Dierks and Cathy Kuhlmeier. The opening section was written by Alison Chaney and designed by Cathy Kuhlmeier. Division pages were designed by Leland Dierks and Cathy Kuhlmeier. The cover is black with red foil. Division pages are MOA cherry spot color with a gradation in tool lines. Endsheets are Cardinal Red. Headlines for the opening section are set in Serif Gothic Bold. Division headlines are set in Avant Garde Bold italic. Headlines styles vary throughout each section. Body copy is set in 10 point Serif Gothic Bold. Photo credits are set in 6 point. Captions are set in 8 point Serif Gothic. Bylines are set in 6 point Serif Gothic Bold Italic. Sudlow Photography, Danville, Illinois, photographed seniors, underclassmen, faculty, and staff. Black and white photographs were printed by Kyu-Mak Stricklin, Rustam Zaihan, Denise Oelzen, and Cathy Kuhlmeier. Walsworth Publishing Company, Inc., Marceline, Missouri, printed the 1986 Sagamore. Press run for the 1986 Sagamore was 1880. people, bird poop and Cindy, Sarah and Curtis - let's make a deal, Rob, Carol, and l3eth's big bet, the Joe and Ron Show, Denise's typing, smile, Miss l3.!, Maxwell, where are you? Neil, quit biting me! Nice neck, Throwing pens, Neil's holes, you pyro, don't blow in my space, our faithful trashman, where's the staff?, Denise's chicken pox, how do you work that wheel thing?, Scrounge, Miss B., can you count to 46?, how long can you go without sleep?, sleeping under the desk again - Cath?, Butch and Bubba, Where's the comet, Hey Baby, Cathy's TKE man Cno, not Lelandb, Lysol, When will this madness end?, GRAND ENTRANCES.