Southeast Missouri State University - Sagamore Yearbook (Cape Girardeau, MO)
- Class of 1988
Page 1 of 288
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1988 volume:
“
Table of Contents Openlng Student Llfe Academms Organlza t1ons 75th AHHIVCFSHIIV Sectlon Sports Greeks People Index Closing 74 120 156' 1 74 208 268 2 74 O , 1 ' 10 ' 42 ,y?fQ4xV,4:V5VgLE.,- -A1.'.,?k.,clQQVtf1-,M,my:7.V'.HQ,,,.l!.',7.,Q1,.,, KIM, QWQYQQX I Q Aviv V'-vi-'wwf-Yr-wi Y - V VV:.,e- .A Am A ,.,' -1 ra-., 1- ,. ' -.1 1. V--' fi A:'1 '! - gr:--:Y , -A-V., ...Fw , gs M2561 1 ,.Y ew I .Vg..X:.QV ,l,,gV,j,,-5:5 ,A 1.1! af: ...Nq,,v'i:,e ,fa .xf VV5. ,.1.5,i Vial? .fx-1. ii vffl 'l'llI'lf V. 1' if.,-rv--.HV?.1q::jn:1f:,-1-.Vmm-15-1:qu-52V,39715-?g.1,,,,Q,Q,.r,xp,vR,xQvfmhwmm t K U . 3 ' J' 'J' i 'k1'fF'ib7x'QJ' 'Qin - WJ fer, - Xi'v1'?7'T ','-'gigxfn'.,l5,k'7j'1'5':'1k'7a'5'i'-'ii5Lf:i 1 l4xil' 5 fe'-,'.h1w.L 1r YT.. Q ' ' . VA Ai.-.5 ' S. ' 3 .1 , A , ',-VY A - A. -.A -. V ff. ,-A ' Ag-'.-..A.V- R 3 , .V- V ,Q N. .LN Mm, ,m,. Q, ,a ,X VW. Q QW Q, UL, Q. VQQJQ,g.Qj ,IQ ...Vi f x W 1' T1 I- V WV- -3. f ,i'u.'?f5'1'V3?f5' '.,f7iW'Q.s A A U , V fig. 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V -HF, .-fVV-1 1.2325 fL?WVA5'2,-,'-'g.. ..',2g' -'fr' ,V'y.-Aff' if -5-j1g,A.-QTVZW xy, V f-.'fZSzAfYyl2gVHA' VAv.Af.Ay?V z,'V'V3AVz?LQ-Ti'X'3.V.'W7'H'5 ffpif '-1-gV.zMf:.L34-i-...QACL- Rag'-,,.Eg- Ravi-T',V', -AVA ,SX .iw-74?-, 5.rF3-.,A2'-g'- A jf, At A IQ ... . ,Q- W, V A A --M A MVA-Ah- --...MrV-4.:..Q.m.f,1,...VV..V... -1.-f,..Va..g,',,s,A.:V..,h'-53:12..1-i,g.'V.1fp:'4,f,-g,g,,,'f'3i-V91,fg?i,Q5fQJ,l.E.xi.,-'A 'fi ii a' A Cut Above The R Sagamore 1988, Volume 75 Southeast Missouri State University 900 Normal Cape Girardeau, MO 63701 The Delta Queen, one of the few rema great riverboats, makes several stops h d f I Girardeau eac year an is a ami iar tt l 1 t lly d at si i raves ma'es ica own the Missi River. Mary Beth Mockler and jeff Brown were crowned Woman and Man of the Year dur- ing Homecoming festivities on October 31, 1987. The title Woman of the Year is a change from the traditional Homecoming Queen. Parents and students enjoyed a picnic lunch as part of Family Weekend activities. The theme for Family Weekend was Family Fies- ta '87. The Alpha Chi Omega bunnies are a tradi- tion ofthe Homecoming Parade. Lynn Clark, Stacy Goessling, and Kelly Norman wave to spectators. 2 Ohening . ,..i af U fix?-FII A 5-5 '1 .. 'WP I Uri? A Cut bove the Rest On August 24, 1987, the 8,272 students enrolled for the fall semester at Southeast Missouri State University trudged to their first day of classes, not fully aware of the many changes their university had undergone. The new Univer- sity Studies program, an improved system of general education, began its pilot classes in the fall semester. The teacher education program had been recently renovated, and a building in Malden that formerly housed Pepsi-Cola Bottling was donated to the University for possible use as a satellite university to serve the Bootheel area. These changes mean increased quality for Southeast Missouri State University, making it a cut above the rest, a sentiment which is reflected in the 1988 Sagamore theme. The theme A Cut Above the Rest is also representative of the Sagamore. The 1988 edition of the Sagamore is the seventy-fifth edition, and the 1987 Sa- gamore won national awards for its concept, coverage, and design. Cheerleader Tonya Wente fires up the crowd at a football game. The Southeast cheerleaders, who attend many workshops and competitions each year, were an impor- tant factor in the team's morale. Opening 3 A Cut Above the Rest One of the year's major events occurred at the beginning of the year. The Show-Me Center - long-considered and long-controversial - opened its doors in August. A week of grand opening activities consisted of a concert by country and western stars George jones and Tanya Tucker, a food fair sponsored by Schnucks, and a welcome-back party for students sponsored by SAC. The week's activities concluded with an appearance by comedy legend Bob Hope. As the year progressed, a variety of events took place at the Show-Me Cen- ter. Concerts, an early staple of Show-Me Center entertainment, appealed to both students and the community with a mixture of rock and country acts appearing. The Basketball Indians and Otahkians, both highly ranked in presea- son polls, began their seasons on the new parquet basketball floor, which is re- movable to allow other events to take place without damaging the floor. Other activities, such as the Schnucks Food Fair and a Christmas Craft Show, also filled the Show-Me Center. Although it housed many special events, the Show-Me Center also saw use every day as students utilized the Student Recreational Center. Whether it was jogging on the indoor track, playing racquetball in one of the Rec Center's six racquetball courts, or playing an informal game of basketball or volleyball with friends, fitness-conscious students found fun and exercise year-round in the Rec Center. ln addition to informal use, the Rec Center also housed many of the intramural competitions. The Show-Me Center provides both Cape Girardeau citizens and Southeast Missouri State students opportunities for recreation and entertainment that did not exist before the opening of the building. The Show-Me Center is truly a cut above the rest. The Basketball Indians played their first reg- ular season game in the Show-Me Center on November 21, 1987. The removable parquet floor, one of only a few in the nation, is an improved playing surface for the men's and women's basketball teams. Country singer Tanya Tucker shared the stage with George jones during grand open- ing week at the Show-Me Center. Tucker is Opening currently one of country music's more popu- lar female singers. The Show-Me Center, which opened in August, seats 7,000 for basketball and 7,500 for concerts. 4 Svc! George Strait was another country artist appearing at the Show-Me Center. Strait has many female fans, who made up the majority of the audience for his concert. A crafts fair was held in the Show Me Center, drawing huge crowds. Opening Trail of Tears was a favorite getaway for Southeast students. lts beauty and isolation appeal to most students. Opening Ft 1 F. N t '- l photo by Slricklm SEMO Red was extremely visible at most Southeast home games. SEMO Red is por- trayed by Mike Benz. The Show-Me Center empties during inter- mission. This scene became quite familiar to many students, who took advantage of the proximity of the Concerts by attending many of them. 1..ia.Q,,,! H: 12 5. afqgeg. -. ' -sr t Q ':5.a' ,, ggi!! aa . ww L is ff 1 53 rf A it .3 t f,g5gsf,g M: mi T F-if ' 1 r F' 'ww 1-if Q Q ,4.,. 'WT 'WP ' i . Lil -A' if V lit 5 -'S' X lx , I 3 '64-PM . M1 .W tr ...yer ar- ia- seam My : .A b, i, 5' 'ide' if W ,. ,. W M., I fu L , 1 4 V J' L - V V H I :Q in V., '!'wf 3 -,.s..,.,.. ' wr -1 - .4 X' T .lE'X' ,,,....a,..v.N1rx-ai 'f I . '--14-gswfg A - 1 ,Z 4 .mi FN 4 be-was 1 f l Jr 34 'E i' .. I v- 17453 2, . L ' 4- ' .f i ,2 - . ' s.. - tj Q, 751 Hg 9, f 1 1- if w 'W vi .- if i in 'ffif' ji -aaa g. l . .YV ,L photo by Henry Sessoms pn- K Qi! ' XL i 1 K ft, i' .gif x ' 7 'nf 'j 5, guts is mba -gk' - 3 opium i K P ' 5, 'gg' if -' at ig i 4 a -'F'-sxgxil f f Q' fi at is-'i t ,mo ' :gk if wx WL-eil' TVN, -s 'k . dl! , X ' W s fi iff! fslwi' 2 i l . fs- .g?f Me- ! gf... ' . ss LM -4 .Q 5 ' J gi' ii I , c af! it photo by Kyu-Mok Stricklin A Cut bove the Rest Stacy to Board President Bill Stacy was named chairman of the Missourians for Higher Educa- tion on November 19. The group promotes quality in the institutions of higher education in Missouri. Gephardt Visits Democrat Richard Gephardt, presidential candidate, visited the University on September 17. He held a brief press conference at the University Center. CAC-28 On the Way Out CAC-28 is being discontinued after this year as the Mass Communications De- partment focuses on corporate television rather than broadcast television. Nursing Program Gains Space A 5,400,000 renovation and expansion of the nursing building began in the fall. Robert Dempster, a Sikeston attorney, donated S100,000 to the project in honor of his wife Lynn, whose name will appear on the new lecture auditorium in the expanded building. The expanded program and facilities are necessary to allevi- ate a shortage of nurses in this area. .. www 3'm +4 I photo by Kyu Mol: Str cklm Robin Herrin and Brian Biernbaum work at a table at Family Weekend for the Society for the Advancement of Management QSAMJ. Many organizations set up tables at Family Weekend to give themselves visibility to both students and family. Opening , Wt The Golden Eagles drum line performs at Busch Stadium in St. Louis. The band re- ceived new uniforms three years ago, and they have won Best-Dressed Band awards with the new uniforms. Opening A Cut bove the Rest The St. Louis Cardinals again played in the World Series. After defeating the San Francisco Giants for the National League pennant, the Redbirds lost the series in seven games to the Minnesota Twins. Significant Losses Society lost many great public figures this year. Legendary dancer Fred Astaire and Honeymooners comic jackie Gleason both died in june. Academy Award-winning actor Lee Marvin and renowned director john Huston passed away in August. ln November, Chicago Mayor Harold Washington died sudden- ly of a heart attack. At the Movies Fatal Attraction proved to be the biggest-grossing movie of 1987. It had to- talled S110 million in box office receipts by mid-December and was still going strong by the end of the year. Many movie-goers left the theatres vowing to never cheat on their spouses. Music: Innovation and Sales Music consumers found two new items on the shelves in 1987, both aimed at replacing the seven-inch vinyl single. The cassingle, introduced in the summer, contains both sides of the vinyl single on one side of the cassingle, the same songs are repeated on the other side. Arriving at the stores on a limited basis in December was the compact disc single. Measuring only 2V2 inches across, the compact disc single contains more music than both the vinyl single and the cassingle for around the same price. 1987's biggest albums were quite a mixture of musical styles. The biggest selling album of the year was Bon jovi's Slippery When Wet, which has sold eight million copies so far in the United States. Oth- er top-selling albums of the year were Bad by Michael jackson, The joshua Tree by U25 and Whitney by Whitney Houston. World Series Action M Y ,. V 'WM , 'NM This riverboat mural can be found in down- town Cape Girardeau. The mural reflects the river heritage of the city. I ,.,, L, .,,,, U-: 1-.,,-i,i,A As part of the drive to beautify Cape Girar- deau, an old-style clock was erected in the intersection of Main and Themis. Towers and the surrounding area as it appears from an airplane offers a different perspective of the same old sight, Opening STUDENT LIFE A CUT ABOVE THE REST Although students come to college to fur- ther their education, most of their time is spent outside the classroom, and this makes social activities an important part of college life. Students dressed in costumes for this 1930's Leming Hall party. vt'??i' Ei l l Although students come to Southeast to learn, the majority of heir time is spent in other activities. These other activities comprise tudent life. Whether it was taking in a movie, walking to the Show- vie Center for a concert or basketball game, or frequenting the night- pots of Cape Girardeau, students were never at a loss for things to do. The seven hall councils have always been charged with providing mall residents with entertaining, educational programs, but they did t with renewed vigor this year. All students could enjoy the new Rec enter and Show-Me Center. The Rec Center provided modern, in- oor exercise with racquetball, basketball, and weight equipment, the Show-Me Center gave students indians and Otahkians basketball, Jopular rock and country musicians, and various other entertainment events. The varied opportunities that were available helped to make stu- lent life at Southeast a cut above the rest. Student Life vi' 1 N S W f ' -ww ,A-L, 'Z gg gd 'f' gl -5 H if it. m . cv 'M X v -wh 1 . Jf F , vi' if I 'VV 'bmw A .fx H xi if ff' I 11 fx W REO Speedwagon rocked the Show-Me Center crowd with many of the new and former Top 20 singles. From the opening set to the final encore, the show kept the audi- ence guessing and screaming for more. Called by many The Mark Harmon of Country Music , George Strait had women of all ages, sizes and shapes lined up en masse near the stage. Strait sang his way through 20 songs, each one producing whoops and hol- lers from his adoring fans. I Diar of A Mad Concert - Goer 10:00 p.m. - I'm here! I count and find that I'm about the twentieth person in line. The George Strait concert just fin- ished. I slept for a few hours this afternoon so that I could make it through the night. Armed with homework, a couple of novels, and chocolate, I'm ready for anything. 11:00 p.m. - I found out that the first person in line was there from 2:30 this afternoon. As I look out into the parking lot, I see people throwing Frisbees and footballs. Oh, look! It's the George Strait tour bus. Every- body waves. 12:00 a.m. - I had to add a lay- er of clothes. I just finished reading the first of my two nov- els, so I reward myself with some chocolate. 1:00 a.m. - 3 hours down, only 8 to go. fIt's only been three hours??J The line is still grow- ing, I estimate around 50-75 people total. Right now, I'm playing rummy with some friends, and I can't feel my nose. 2:00 a.m. - A trip to Cut-Mart to use the facilities is a neces- sity, Luckily, there was someone to hold my place in the line for me. - Continued Student Life 1 3 Diary . .. 3:00 a.m. - Get down to the homework, I decide, I have nothing better to do. So I pop a Whitney Houston tape into the player and start reading. 4:00 a.m. - I am getting ex- tremely drowsy. It was a big mis- take to bring Caffeine-free sodas with me. The good news is that I can feel my nose and toes again! I decide that I'm bored with homework. I take the Whitney tape out of the player, replacing it with Laura Branigan, and begin reading my second novel. 5200 a.m. - SLEEPIIII 6:00 a.m. - The sun is rising, and everyone is waking up. It looks like a beautiful day is be- ginning. 7:00 a.m. - A man emerges from the Show-Me Center. He hands out line tickets, which al- lows us to leave until 9:00 a.m. but still keep our places in line. 8:00 - After breakfast, a show- er, and a change of clothes, I re- turn to the ticket line. 9:00 - I get my ticket! lt's not as good as I had hoped for, but it's still a fourth row seat. Be- sides that, I did have fun wai- ting. Ron Eifert 1 4 Concerts One of America's hottest bands, Heart, per- formed at the Show-Me Center to a near ca- pacity crowd. The world-renowned band did some of the best, including hits like, Alone and Magic Man to name a few. Front-lady Anne Wilson, one-half of the sis- ters Anne and Nancy, led the audience in to a frenzy with her powerfully good voice. Anne really got into her music and brought the audience such big hits as Never and Barracuda, E s When We Get . . . Behind Closed Doors What is behind the doors that are often closed? The average student often does not have the opportunity to take a peek be- hind those closed doors. How many times have you walked down the corridor in the base- ment of Academic Hall and saw the words Swimming Pool painted across those two doors? Sure, you wondered if there was actually a pool there but were afraid to peep through the gap between the doors. Yes, there is a pool there, which was built in 1932 as a project fi- nanced by the Civil Works Ad- ministration. Then you have heard about tunnels that run under the cam- pus. You have also wondered if you could slip into one of them at the University Center and find your way into Cheney. It would be great if you could get to the Dearmont cafeteria from Meyers by way of the tunnels especially on those cold, rainy days. Yes, there are tunnels, but the locations of the gates re- main a mystery. And there is that copper dome which sits on the top of Academic Hall. Do you know what is inside? ls it anything like the dome in the State capitol- full of frescoes? No it is just a bare, empty, place consisting mainly of woodwork. On the main floor of Kent Li- brary you see the imposing doors with the equally imposing words Rare Book Room and try to look through the win- dows at the mysteries within. You wonder why it is often locked and protected by an alarm system. It is because the room is climate controlled to protect books from harmful ef- fects of light and dust. This may answer some of the questions that have had about what was behind closed doors. Louis Leow The inside of the great Academic Dome is mainly wood. Although there is no fancy in- terior designing, the woodwork is art in itself. 1 6 Doors Tunnels such as these criss-cross the cam- A swimming pool sits behind the doors of pus. There are gates across these tunnels,and Academic Hall. The pool behind the doors often the tunnels are too narrow for a person was built in 1932 and is a small, three-laner to pass through. that is used often by the handicapped. Photo Leow 5 ut, Q ll 1 Dr. Bob Hamblin and L. D. Brodsky work with some Faulkner material from the Brod- sky Collection. The Rare Book Room houses many important books such as first editions and special printings. The Brodsky Collec- tion is part of the list of rare books there. r lss NME Student life .W- S . I N. 'Y . 'Q my 4, in '. , - ef ,. 3' . 'T H5 '. . W 2 Vgw , f '-v-f 'f f I 1 L'w'v4ii5'1' N 'dv H 5 rs Q ww ' , Vik likhw.-pg Ss iwi K Aw? :Q ' G' is if 3' . .- 'Nl 4 ' 5 V a L, , v 1-My I 'C , W 4 , l x m If P v i 5-5 i '.:v4g 1' K x an xl' 3 K if .334 S4 n 5 mm i ,.,,,1L .5 N 9 ,Y I A mm if ZS 1 Q af' spy E 1 s i l 4 .E i Mexican Fiesta Highlights Family Weekend '8 Bunches of balloons and col- orful pinatas decorated Aca- demic Terraces as Family Week- end went south of the border for a Family Fiesta. This year's Mexican theme was different from anything we've ever had before, said Karen Vorhes, chairperson of the Family Weekend Steering Committee. There were a lot of families and everyone seemed to getin the spirit of the weekend. The fiesta began at 9:00 a.m. Saturday, October 3rd, with a coffee and donut open house in the residence halls. Parents got a glimpse of how campus life is for their sons or daughters. The day then took families to the front of Academic Hall where over 20 different organi- zations held exhibits. Families were able to see what kinds of extracurricular activities the University has to offer. Later that morning, President Bill Stacy spoke at Meet the President in Academic Audi- torium where he addressed many issues concerning Univer- sity students and parents. aturday evening the families were entertained abaret style at the new Show Me Center by ven- iloqulst lim Barber Barber was part of the 26th nnual All Campus Review co sponsored by Phi tu Alpha and the Student Activities Council. Stacy then announced jill Rhein as the winner of the first annual essay contest. Her prize was a President's Scholarship equalling S350 for the 1988 Spring Semester. I can't believe that out of all the students, I won, said Rhein, a sophomore. When President Stacy started to read my essay, it brought tears to my eyes. After the presentation, fami- lies gathered on Academic Ter- races for an authentic Mexican meal served by American Food Management. The menu in- cluded tacos, nachos and cheese, refried beans and cole slaw. While families ate, they were entertained with music and dancing provided by the St. Louis - based Los Tres Com- padres. After lunch, the day's main event was scheduled. The SEMO Indians battled North- west at Houch Stadium. There was no contest as the Indians walked away with a 49-0 victory against the Bearcats. We dominated the entire game, said Alan Elfrink, junior. He added it was the best game he had ever seen the Indians play. That evening families were entertained caberet style at the Show-Me Center where lim Barber, ventriloquist and come- dian, dazzled his audience of over 600. The 26th annual All- Campus Review was co-spon- sored by Phi Mu Alpha and the Student Activities Council. It was nice to see students sitting with theirfamily, said El- frink. But it was also neat to see people I knew performing. They were great. Family Fiesta ended on a good note as the Oak Ridge Boys and The ludds gave an enthusiastic performance at the Show-Me Center on Sunday. The weekend was one of the best I've ever seen, said juan Crites, director of public ser- vices. But things go well when you get parents and students together on such a super week- end. -By Lynn Clark lj-Q, V. :- 5 if his 1987 Family Weekend Committee, FRONT ROW: Chris Meyer, julie Fluegge, Robin Monks, Shari Whitledge, Lynn Clark, Valerie Bathon, and Cathy Farmer. BACK ROW: Tim Boehme, juan Crites, Donna Tuschoff, Ruth Moreland, Karen Vorhes, Stacy Goesling, Sarah Mitchell, june Gaulden, Tracy Schmidt, Peggy Schollmeier, and Dr. Larry Lucas. Student Life 1 9 H791 , new wvmiiv' M , Mms: is iw-na, if f 'A'f f .'- ' I ' GREEK! Black History Month was celebrated on the campus of Southeast Missouri State Univer- sity during the month of February. Arnell Joiner checks the Black Viewpoints Bulletin Board in the'U.C. for upcoming events to at- tend. A seminar featuring Black Professional Women was held on February 21st and was sponsored by Delta Sigma Theta sorority. Chapter advisor Yvette jones spoke to the :W'fs4 my K I ,lux 'bbq wg, N, Photos by Louis Leow ,jeu audience. 20 Black History Dr. Bernice Coar-Cobb was a featured speaker at the Black Professional Women's seminar held on February 21st. Dr. Coar- Cobb is a professor of biology and assistant to the Provost on the Southeast campus. i -S yyyyff vvi F S, -qua, A Celebration of Heritage February was Black History Month, a time to recognize outstanding black men and women alike and their contri- butions to the building of America. This national obser- vance depicts the efforts this country has made to preserve its many cultures. Southeast cel- ebrated Black History Month by offering a wide variety of activi- ties. With the February celebra- tion came guest speakers, films, tributes, musicals, educational seminars, theatrical preform- ances, contests, dances, and display showcases. The high- light of Black History Month was guest lecturer Nikki Gio- vanni, a writer, poet, recording artist, journalist, and educator. All these events were open to the public. The month of events began with a tribute to key black lead- ers on February 3rd, a video production on the Civil Rights Movement and the Black Strug- gle entitled Eyes on the Prize which ran on February 9th, 16th, and 23rd and a Health Fair that provided testing for various medical conditions and sessions presented on health care on February 9th, The month also presented people with the op- portunity to enjoy a mixture of various musical talents pre- sented by local churches and Southeast students who per- formed a musical production entitled Black History Month Gospel Extravaganza on Feb- ruary 19th. Ending the month was a lecture by poet extraordi- naire, Nikki Giovanni, on Febru- ary 28th. The programs held during Black History Month were meant to heighten awareness of where blacks stood and stand now in American history. These programs were not meant only for blacks, but also for anyone who had an interest in learning about the culture and experi- ences of black Americans. Deb- ra Mitchell-Braxton, assistant dean of students, has been in charge of Black History Month for the past six years. Every year we try to plan a full calen- dar of events that are diverse in nature and interesting enough to draw in other students as well as black students. Black History Month and the acknowledgement of blacks in general didn't come about on this campus until the late 70's and early 80's with the in- creased enrollment of blacks on campus. The need for the observance of Black History Month has come with the higher enroll- ments of blacks and greater in- terest inthe history of the black race. This was also necessary be- cause of not only the increased number of black students around the country, but be- cause there was a need for more awareness of other cultures. Getting along with other peo- ple is the most difficult thing to do especially when they are of a different culture. That's why the programs during Black His- tory Month are designed to at- tract the attention of all stu- dents, Mitchell-Brax- ton added. Black History Month, which started as just Black History Week in the early 1900's, was founded by Carter G. Wood- son. The observance of Black History Week soon changed to Black History Month. Black History Month is ob- served and done as something that students can come out and see and learn about the heritage of the black people in America. Student Arnell loiner summed up Black History Month by saying, Black History Month gives us a time to reflect on the past as well as take a look at the future. Meg Kasten Kim Shepard, president of Delta Sigma Theta sorority, welcomes guests to the semi- nar featuring black professional women that her sorority sponsored. Guest speaker and sorority advisor Yvette jones looks on. Student life HALL LIFE THERE'S G PLACE LIKE HD It's been said that a man's home is his castle... let's make that a person's home and refer to our surrogate homes - the dorm room. The residence halls are a very important aspect of many stu- dents' lives. Most students eat, sleep, study, and live in their residence hall. According to Towers resident Kim Carter, Students benefit from living in the residence halls by getting to experience different cultures and having interactions with other people. Carter also stat- ed, The halls provide a sense of unity. When a person says something bad about your hall, you take a stand for it. lt's similar to a family. Even though Dearmont resi- dent Betsy Harris considers the hall, a place to rest between weekends, she also believes that the halls help you get to know people and make a lot of new friends. Since the hall is such a special place, the dorm room is even more important. Residents like to decorate their rooms ac- cording to their own tastes. Some tape pictures all over the walls, while others may just have one small framed picture sitting on a shelf. My favorite item in my room is my authentic 1940's portrait of Cary Grant, said Dearmont resident Amber Wehmeyer. I think Cary adds an air of nostalgia and classiness to the room. No two dorm rooms are ex- actly alike, nor are two people exactly alike. Each resident makes the room hisfher own, which is quite evident by the design of Towers North resi- dents Bob Rosen and Brad Hurt. They wanted their room to have that special look that only theirs could have, and they got it with the use of some very dif- ferent ideas like the shiny wall- paper covering all the walls. The Different strokes for different folks is evi- dent with the flashy colors and the modern ceramics and posters that adorn the cabinets and walls of the Towers North room that Bob Rosen shares with his roommate Brad Hurt. 2 2 Hall Life use of bright reds and silvers add a touch of elegance with a shade of boldness. Different personalities are reflected by how one decorates a room. 'fMy room is a combination of two distinct personalities, claimed Amber Wehmeyer. She said, Even though the room isn't exactly divided half-and- half, with my things on one side and my roommate's on the oth- er, the personalities still shine. Mine is more descriptive of the down-to-earth, country atmo- sphere. My roommates is the city-type, high class style. It makes for an interesting con- cept in interior design. john Lottie, a resident of Towers, stated, My room pro- vides me a place to sleep be- tween the parties. The room does serve as a temporary home. And, as we all know, there's no place like home. by Robin Burks ' fbmw. Y' Q mg ! 5 r Q Mi, S .f , 9' ,K , fgfkfifiafif. . Q , . ,, h Byky MINI klm My 3 if Q KE' s ' I Q + if 'P . 'A 'nf 4 ' P I 5 ' E 5 ii X2 D a J .is W' 1 3, Q ' ' Q ' Q f 55 'fag Q W iiS's w s, rx wi k :- iffy, n ,, 'l 'KW ' 4 -M1221 ....,,',,, U , .V ' L 4 I 24 ' gms., ,, . W ff Z . ' .,--wwf, ,Uwe ' , if: Many residents choose to do their laundry at odd hours of the night. james Buzz Wat- kins and Gregg Durnbaugh are pictured washing for the week and passing their time munching down on favorites like Classic Coke and Twinkies at midnight. Bulletin boards in the dorms keep students informed of upcoming events on and off campus. Towers West resident Scott Vem- mer is taking in some very interesting infor- mation on Spring Break 1988. Residence Halls A gtmn llilll mm my f ..,,. 'Him --- llllllll' mmf Wil? .llllw Ill mf , llll gm: ff Residence Halls I X A 6 6 , 1 iv' f'f?41i?wi -f .ff X'f' . W' . ee. I Qt Ugt 0 rm 3 D m 0 pg I 1 w --.wi H .1 ,ww 4- .4,5:..,.' .V .f ?w f X ' ' in f ' Q ' I . tr ...MH llllllii In V I mi., pu' :rw 21 mm lffflz ffm' Wlll llllli ilivff fu my 'gym mmf riff: , I ,ez hoto Living in the residence halls provides students with a sense of unity. Each person has differ- ent reasons for living in the halls. Mary DeBlaze, a resident ad- visor in Dearmont, chose to be- come an R.A. because she be- lieved she had the skills neces- sary to be an effective R.A. De- Blaze felt that becoming an R.A. could be a great challenge to her, so she could benefit herself and others. I was influenced by Mike Fowler, the H.D. fHall Di- rectorj in Towers North, to be- come an R.A. He asked me if I was going to apply to be an R.A. because he thought I could be a good one. The idea of being an R.A. never crossed my mind until Mike expanded my view towards a beneficial goal, De- Blaze commented. When asked about why she liked living in the residence halls, she stated, l've met so many people through it. It helps one to learn to interact and deal with others and it gives one a sense of involvement and importance at the university. Since becoming an R.A., she has obtained a great responsibility in that she has learned many skills from this. My leadership communications have in- creased as well as handling con- frontations. l've been able to budget my time better since l've had to balance my R.A. po- sition, school, meetings, and other extracurricular activities. My personal key to being an effective R.A. is by building en- thusiasm on the floor, which in turn creates a good atmosphere of unity amongst the residents, DeBlaze concluded. Cheryl jordan, a junior who has been living in the residence halls for three and a half years, has lived in Towers East and Dearmont. jordan chose Dear- mont over Towers East. We don't have to put up with bro- ken elevators, and the atmo- sphere is more relaxed, jordan said. She enjoys the quiet hours and wishes that everyone would respect them. If she could change anything about the resi- dence hall, she would want the temperature regulated room by room, and the rooms to be larg- er. When asked why she chose to live on campus instead of off, she replied, I feel more in- volved in the center of campus life. A large part of my learning experience has been living in the halls and learning what it takes to live with people out- side your family. Also, l've met many more people than I would have had I moved off campus. The exposure to such a variety of people has made me learn to keep an open mind also. Rick DeLaney, a member of Residence Hall Association, de- cided to get involved with RHA only because last year it was one of my disliked organiza- tions. So, instead of complain- ing, I joined to see what it was about. I developed a knowl- edge of what they did. RHA is an organization that tries to en- hance the life in the residence halls. It is composed mainly of students, no official officers are elected and there is only a fac- ulty advisor. DeLaney said that he likes Myers because of the fact that it's easy to meet people there. Myers isn't extremely large in residents, but it has enough people that you get to know each other, he said. If he could change one thing in the halls, he would have more in- volvement in the halls so stu- dents could experience more unity. Amber Wehmeyer. Eiferl il 'Q lesidence Halls are a plus when studying because Student Life 2 5 here's usually someone around to study your ubject with. jennifer Meyers and Debbie Briese ake a rest during their biology studying. Homecoming l r Bright colors to bring cheeriness to the chilly autumn morning were in evidence every- where. Especially spirit-lifting was the let- ting-go of the balloons by the Tri Sigma so- rority as a way of showing their true spirit. Saturday morning brought out many Cape Girardians, as well as Southeast students, to the always exciting Homecoming parade. The parade was of interest to all ages and held everyone's attention with colorful floats, bands, and various dignitaries. www .M ra wwt, w 3542 grgfwf if-' Bali Homecoming '87 Catch the Spiritn October 31st meant more than ghosts and goblins or witches and warlocks this year. Halloween was also the day the Football Indians met the North- east Missouri State Bulldogs, highlighting Homecoming 1987. Halftime found the Indians with a nine point advantage over the Bulldogs, nevertheless, nerves were tense until the Man and Woman of the Year were announced. This year's election, which recorded the largest number of ballots ever to be cast, awarded the honors to Mary Beth Mockler and jeff Brown. Mockler, a senior from O'Fal- on, is a member of Alpha Chi Omega. Brown, a senior from Milwaukee, Wis., was the quar- terback ofthe football team. He led the Indians to a 21-9 victory over the Bulldogs. Homecoming Week activities began on Monday, October 26th, with a fashion show and rally. Here, the top ten finalist for Homecoming Man and Woman of the Year were an- nounced. The finalists served as models for the show. Later, the finalists and the Southeast Cheerleaders helped spectators Catch the Spirit through a vigorously exciting rally. A larger rally was held on Thursday of that week at the Riverfront Park in downtown Cape Girardeau. Following the rally was a concert featuring The Dig Mandrakes. Homecoming Day began at 8 a.m. for the people who partici- pated in a 2.2 mile run. Homecoming Steering Committee: FRONT ROW: Rich Schmidt, Ron Herr fAdvisorj, Shelley Norman, Lynn Clark, Lora Ann Baker, Tammy Askew, joe Low QAdvisorj. BACK ROW: Stephani Wallran, Heidi Eastwood, Kristi Vaughn, Shelly Martin, Katie Conlon, Melissa Tibbs, Kim Garrett, Stacy Goessling, Lance Pieper, Karin Ackerman, Alison Sor- enson, Gina Wagner, Donna Ott, Maggie Lottes, Traci jack- son, Dee Dee Sarff, and Amy Zesch. Not Pictured: janet Scheper, Tracy Lange, Pam Ogles, Natalie Hardesty, Carol Ann Stroder, Eric Reid, Amy Langhorst, LuAnn Rodgers, jolie jones, Don Seabaugh, Greg Keith, Eric Schuchardt, Sandy Tinnon, Michelle Lawrence, Amy Tindall, Gail Todt, Ann Kilker, Lisa Roussin, Ruth Steve, Marlene Cantrell, An- drea Townson, Courtney Corbett, Stacy Schwab, jill Rut- ledge, Tom Howard QAdvisorj, Bob Boedeker fAdvisorj, Monte Seabaugh fAdvisorj, and Lisa Tanner fAdvisorj. Student Life Homecoming '87 . . . Runners began their trek at Houck Stadium and traveled via Broadway to the riverfront and back to Houck. The annual Homecoming parade, packed with spirited community and University floats, began at 9 a.m. Later, approximately 1,500 avid fans watched as this sea- son's Indian basketball team made its first public debut in an intrasquad scrimmage. We played hard, said Head Coach Ron Shumate. It was good to put them under game condi- tions, with the clock, officials and so forth. The Indians, who had re- cently been ranked second in the nation in NCAA Division II by one national publication, had only began official practices on October 15th. 28 Homecoming '87 Adding to the excitement, a gametime countdown provid- ed food, music and entertain- ment at noon behind Kent Li- brary, next to the stadium. At 1:30 p.m. kickoff began what turned out to be an important victory for the Indians, main- taining their conference tie for first place. Homecoming Week brought many wonderful things not only to the University but to the community as well. Alumni renewed old friendships. Citi- zens of Cape watched a spec- tacular parade. Students took part in many entertaining and exciting Homecoming activi- ties. And best of all, Southeast Caught the Spirit. - Alan Elfrink 1994 HI!-vi l ' W .X 11. Wx '11 W 7 i M 3, if 'L A 'Sf-C.. ,, KQMY at . if W' 4 I if P1 i 2 mi 3 v wi i ff!!! ..... ,K The 1987 Homecoming Parade was full o festive colors, spirited bands and floats, a well as several dignitaries. Some of th special people included in the parad were the Homecoming Man and Woman the Year finalists, such as Randal Long an Lisa Pagono. . .auvam NIS f l Veaflw , 'T A Ah - 4: 'S ' - f - 'sf Q . r, i 5 rg, 1 it an A x as , . 1 ., 'WKQV' 'i az ml 4 iwa fy Wim aw' -ff' W., , 5, 4 A V W kiiiif-V 'fig-L I ' I ' gg-F ' .I -f1. W 4 ,. ' . K I if: 'ii ff if ' ' A 1 , A Q Q - 'L 5 is f f Aw! if V I. 'Q it w A Ei it , Q ,i r it- y -' f -f,': 6 i 'I ' 'L 1 ' 5 gy if ' H S y f 5 af 1 , ' g Q l , A ii S 1 v S ' ' '-.,'- Lg S yyyyytty y S ' 1: g W 5 L lf , L ,A,, M by , L1,g , ,f,, ,,,,,L, 1: gy! I . Z A H .L , I, ., f, S. I PIOQOS by Kyu Mok Striclrlin The race for Homecoming Man and Woman of the Year came to an exciting close at the halftime festivites on Saturday, October 31st. After several days of campaigning and voting, seniors jeff Brown and Mary Beth Mockler were named the winners for 1987. he theme of this year's Homecoming was 1own throughout the week, and the parade 'as no exception. This float by Theta Xi and lgma Sigma Sigma truly shows that they have 'orked together to Catch the Spirit. Student Life University Theatre Does Musical Best Little Whorehouse in The Best Little Whorehouse In Texas, a musical comedy based loosely on fact, is a hap- py-go-lucky view of smalltown vice in Texas. The play opens with Don Sowers as bandleader of the Rio Grande Band, narrarating the story of Miss Mona's Chicken Ranch, a house of ill repute that once existed in a small Tex- as town. We're gonna shut down Miss Mona's, sang the suppor- ters of Melvin P. Thorp, Watch Dog News. Thorp, a prying, ob- noxious TV newsman, is played with great physical energy by Kevin Austin, who really stood out in one of the key roles. Miss Mona, played by Mi- chelle Myerscough, is the own- er of the Chicken Ranch, the lo- cal whorehouse. The song Myerscough sings in one of the last scenes, A One-Way Ticket to Nowhere, is filled with emotion, allowing the audience to sympathize with Miss Mona and the girls of the Ranch, who have become The family locker room scene by the win- ning football team, provides some lively en- tertainment with vigorous and exciting dance scenes. The dances are in honor of their happiness and their coming trip to the Chicken Ranch for the big celebration. 3 0 Play Texas the victims of Thorp's puritani- cal crusade. Earlier in the play, two differ- ent newcomers arrive at Miss Mona's looking for work. The first, Angel, is a city hooker. She arrived in a blond wig, with a black eye. Angel has been beaten by her pimp. Angel is played by Michelle Naumann, whose voice com- municates the sensitive emo- tion of the song, Hard Candy Christmas as she and the girls look forward to life after the Chicken Ranch. The other newcomer is a plain girl who, appropriately enough, is given the work name Shy. Shy is played by jennifer Neidert, who does a good job of portraying a naive country girl. The Chicken Ranch, at one point, plans a party for the win- ning football team. ln the locker room, the team does a smooth celebration dance. One member, played by Stacey Campbell, stands out with an energetic tap dance. Eventually, the sheriff, played by Charles Parnell, has to close down Mona's due to bad pub- licity from the Watch Dog News. Parnell played the crusty sheriff convincingly. Doug Powers did a good job playing the part of a side-step- ping, hypocritical governor with a touch of evangelistic fer- vor. jeff South and Stephen Ches- sor added nice comic touches to the play in multiple roles. jewel, played by Donna Miller, was Miss Mona's sec- ond-in-command and principal moral support. The combina- tion of her polished singing and acting makes the song Twenty-four Hours of Lovin ' one of the high points of the play. Everyone involved in the play obviously worked hard to make it a Class-A production. Atten- tion was held and emotif' were stirred. 1 Qual' .Nw ,, 7 in a--:laid ,af , U ss. . c Q -5 , 15 ,alta :lfpisfx an on-if 1' f 'lll'? i 14 FEIS?-'T' 'Q -kv:-.. . 3' Wafv -Q' .14 .V .xv Shu' li' iv! 'Q' Ns' 'g-QM - , M.. .4 ' . 1 S na ...1 Q. R5 p Q. , , . -A , -x ' . J' 1 .? N s'- K3 va.: I., ,,' xi r '-if il iw 'f' J 'igf--'ff E Q VV, gs Jw Q h M074-...Q 0 V lff. A f. Q-E, A76 ' 'flf L ,1 III i M A N T I XA' ' wh Y 'mm 4 vw 1 l ,A i A fi +-- ff F Q ' Q Q ' I L, 1 f . .. f Q, 2 ,ei gay , 3 f , Ax :I ff V , , i . Dating - Playing It Safe By most people's standards, dating and having a relationship are never easy, and in the 80's things are even more compli- cated because of the dangers posed by AIDS and other sexu- ally transmitted diseases. Called by some in the media, The Plague of the Eighties, AIDS, acquired immune deficiency syndrome, weakens the body's ability to fight off infection. The first case of AIDS in the United States was reported in 1981 and the disease was initially viewed as a disease of homosexual men and intravenous drug users. Ac- cording to Surgeon General C. Everett Koop, M.D., approxi- mately 700fo of AIDS victims are male homosexuals and bisex- uals. However, the disease has crossed those boundaries and poses a potential threat to the heterosexual population as well. The fear of contracting AIDS has caused some students to change the way they handle their relationships. Many stu- dents are more cautious about getting involved sexually with someone. Before I get involved with someone, I want to find out about his background just to be safe, said a 22-year-old homosexual male student. Although that may make for some uncomfortable moments, it's just not worth risking both of our Iives. Students are wise to take pre- cautions if current statistics are accurate. Surgeon General Koop said that by 1991, an esti- mated 270,000 cases of AIDS will have occurred and that 54,000 people will die from AIDS. I was already fairly picky about whom I date, so my life- style hasn't changed that much. I get to know a person really well before I consider having any kind of relationship with him, said a 23-year-old South- east female junior. Another student, a 19-year- old freshman male, said, You don't like to think that the per- son you're crazy in love with would have something like AIDS - it's just not something you'd like to believe. The Surgeon General stron- Some would argue that there is nothing more romantic than a sunset. While retaining ro- mance in a relationship, couples now add cau- tion to romance. 32 Dating 81 AIDS gly advocates education as the best way to fight AIDS. College campuses across the nation are undertaking to edu- cate students about the disease and how to protect themselves from its spread. Some campuses provide students with con- doms, one of the recom- mended barrier methods to of- fer some protection against the spread of AIDS. Mrs. Jeanne Long, Student Health Services nurse, said, Our office usually tells the students that the safest way to avoid any problems is to just say no when confronted with the situation. Others have undertaken AIDS education programs and classes to inform students about the risks involved. joe DeBlaze, a resident advisor on the 12th floor of Towers West, planned a program on AIDS to present to the residents on his floor. AIDS is a very crucial issue that affects people now and in the future, he said. In 1986, the SEMO AIDS Task Force was formed to help edu- cate and inform students about AIDS.Chaired by Dr.Trish Volp, the Task Force produced a pamphlet for distribution to the student body. The Student Health Office makes available current information about AIDS. Mrs. Long said, When the students come in, we give them literature and ask them if they've had any other type of counseling elsewhere. The help that we give them depends a lot upon their complaints and questions. Long said that when the students are given the infor- mation, it is done in the best possible manner with no force. When we answer their fthe studentsj questions, we try to touch on every phase of the problem without sounding like we're preaching. Our approach is mostly educational with the brochures and such, she said. Mrs. Long stressed that all the information that the students give to the health nurse is kept in the strictest confidence, and is always handled in a profes- sional manner. Meg Kasten photo by lo s L L Qefii f sx v 'NK ll it its X X X X X is K s it as photo by Ronnie Iones W With AIDS being a real threat these days, people are being forced to realize it is not something that only affects certain groups of people. Students, like the one pictured above, are keeping abreast of the situation by reading informative articles. Dating practices are not limited in any way. Different couples dated in different ways with different results. Here, a silhouetted couple share a tender moment at the end of a date. Student Life Fashion Trends 1988 arrived on the scene and brought with it the freedom to choose from the many new bold looks and some not-so- new looks that have come around again. The ever-popular miniskirt once again made its return. Minis could be found in any fabric from silk to denim to leather. Although short skirts were the rage, the length of the skirt didn't really matter be- cause in fashion these are the days of freedom of choice . For a comfortable look and feel, reliable old sweatpants and shirts were a popular standby. For those who want everyone to know a little something about themselves, they could do what the Greeks do and put a name or other information in a scenic spot on the back or down the sides of their sweat- pants. In colors this year, green was hot! Also hot was stone and acid-washed everything. Blea- ched shoes, back packs, jackets, and everything else came in the popular acid-washed shades from peach to black. Dressy clothing for ladies was still the mix and match separates, but the colors changed from those somber shades of black and gray to more exciting colors like deep, rich purples, blues, and browns, and according to Ter- esa Guiling, fashion consultant at LC. Penneys, the nautical look is definitely in for spring and summer this year. Casual and sporty clothing for women this year is the safari look, according to Jeannie Hayes, co-manager of The Lim- ited in West Park Mall. The Outback Red labels are the best sellers, Hayes said. They use a mixture of earthy colors and wild patterns and still use that layered look that has been pop- ular for years. For men this year, wearing anything black, made of leather or faded is a sure guarantee of getting that special someone to take a closer look. For dressier occasions, men wore the traditional tweed of any shape and size along with baggy or pleated pants. Double- breasted blazers were also right for special occasions. The fashions haven't really changed that much from years past in men's casual clothing. Levi's 501's with an oversized Ocean Pacific shirt and a com- fortable pair of Sperry Top-Sid- ers could be worn about any- where, anytime and look terrif- ic. Accessories made those out of date fashions look a little bet- ter. Big belts are in for guys and girls, and big, gaudy jewelry was just the right enhancer for that semi-dull top. However in fashion a per- son wants to be, the fact is that what a person chooses to wear is a form of self-expression. Whether one feels like dressing up or down, an old pair of sweatpants or a classy ensemble can bring cheer! For those wild and crazy moods, there's always the chance to mix those colors, combine those stripes, and pol- ka dots and live dangerously! One of the biggest fashions in this season are the leather bomber jackets. These jackets that were popular earlier are back again. Ron Eifert models the latest form of the bomber, complete with patches. 34 Fashion Meg Kasten .S .X G 9 ... 2. K ,, 'P 1- if as if .. Meg Kasten One of the biggest in trends this season for women is the double-breasted, padded- shoulder blazers. Jeannie Hayes models this latest fashion trend. Hayes is co-manager of The Limited One fashion statement that caused lots of commotion were the Reebok hightops that were not only fashionable to wear, but also had a very highly fashionable price. Some people were paying in excess of 570.00 for these stylish sneakers. Leather, being one of the hottest trends this year, is popular in any shape, style or length. Meg Kasten models the very popular long coat and matching hat. Ron Eifert Student Life The 1987 Alumni Merit Award citation went to local businessman, Narvol A. Ran- dol, Sr. Mr. Randol is a political, banking, and military leader of the Cape Girardeau communi- ty. He graduated from South- east Missouri State University in 1939 with a Bachelor of Science degree in education, majoring in business administration. During World War ll he served with the 35th Infantry Division. After the war he main- tained his military ties and re- tired from the Missouri Na- tional Guard in 1971 with the superior rank of brigadier gen- eral after having served as assis- tant adjutant general of Missou- ri. He received the state's high- est military recognition, the Meritorious Service Award, in 1970. He also holds other distin- guished medals such as the American Defense Medal, the American Theatre Medal, the World War ll Victory Medal, Eu- ropean-African-Middle Eastern Camp Medal with three bronze Stars, the Army Occupation Medal and the Armed Forces Reserve Medal. ln 1954 Narvol Randol was elected mayor of Cape Girar- deau, serving two years before he resigned to become vice president of Farmer's and Mer- chants Bank tnow Boatmen'sj. After being named president in 1969, he retired in 1982 to pri- vate life. Mr. Randol is active in Cape Girardeau's life, having served 3 6 Merit Awards Randol and Fox Receive High Honors on the Board of Trustees of Southeast Missouri Hospital, as president of the Kiwanis Club, and as chairman of the finance committee for the Southeast Missouri Council, Boy Scouts of America. He has been a board member of the Crippled Chil- dren's Society, president of the Cape Girardeau Chamber of Commerce and vice president of the United Fund. Mr. Randol has always been very supportive of his alma ma- ter and is listed in the Univer- sity's Copper Dome Society. He is also a member of the South- east Missouri State University Foundation's Board of Direc- tors. He is also involved in many other activities and organiza- tions including the Capaha Scottish Rite Club, Masonic Lodge 63, The American Le- gion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Grace United Methodist Church, in which he has held several offices. Mr. Randol and his wife, Dor- othy, who is also an alumnus of Southeast Missouri State Uni- versity, reside herein Cape Gir- ardeau and have four children. On October 30th, Mr. Narvol A. Randol, Sr., received this award in recognition of his ser- vice to his city, region, state,and the university and the many ac- complishments he has done which reflect honor upon Southeast Missouri State Uni- versity by the Alumni Associa- tion of Southeast Missouri State University. Dr. Pauline Fox, professor of economics, has had a very dis- tinguished career as a scholar and administrator, but her first allegiance is to the practice of teaching. Dr. Fox received her Bachelor of Arts degree in economics from Nebraska Wesleyan Uni- versity, and earned a Master of Science degree from Oklahoma State University in 1973. She completed her Ph.D. in eco- nomics at Oklahoma State Uni- versity the following year. Be- fore joining the faculty here, she taught for three years at the University of Wisconsin-River Falls. Dr. Fox's active participation in professional organizations and her scholarly work add sig- nificantly to the stature of the university. She is the secretary and an executive board mem- ber of the Missouri Valley Eco- nomic Association and is also a member of the editorial adviso- ry board of the Antitrust Law and Economics Review, one of the outstanding journal in the antitrust field. She is the author of numerous scholarly papers and reviews, has presented sev- eral papers at regional and na- tional meetings, and appears frequently on regional televi- sion programs as an analyst of economic issues. Being a member of the Uni- versity community, Fox has served with diligence on many such committees as those of Faculty Development, Non-tra- ditional Students, Fiscal Affairs, and Intercollegiate Athletics. She was also a member of the Graduate Council and the Uni- versity Studies Pilot Course Fac- ulty Group. She is a nine-year veteran of the Department of Economics and served as its chairperson from 1980 until 1982, and was named chairper- son again in 1985. Dr. Fox has participated in the community as a member of the Chamber of Commerce Tour- ism Council and is a member of the Cape River Heritage Muse- um Board of Directors. During her nomination by her peers, Dr. Fox was cited for her personal committment to teach. Dr. Fox remains a supe- rior teacher despite her exten- sive service and research ac- complishments. She has an enormous capacity for superior work, said one collegue. Stu- dents, as well as her peers, rec- ognize her as an outstanding and stellar teacher. ln 1986, sen- iors who responded to a survey selected her to receive an out- standing teaching award from the College of Business and Public Administration. Dr. Pauline Fox received this honorary award in recognition of her accomplishments as a helper, facilitator, administra- tor, scholar, and leader by the Alumni Association of South- east Missouri State University on October 30th as part of the Homecoming festivities. Even though she served on many commit- tees and was chairperson of the Department of Economics, Dr. Pauline Fox still made teaching her first priority. This dedication to her profession helped her to earn this year's Faculty Merit Award, which was presented to her by Alumni Association President Mike Richey. Former mayor of Cape Girardeau and a member of the Southeast Class of 1939, Nar- vol A. Randol, Sr., was this year's recipient of the Alumni Merit Award. He also served with distinction in World War II. Student Life La Bamba At The Movies If ever there was a movie that would really scare even the most faithful man, this is it. Seen as one of the box office biggies of the year, Fatal Attraction could scare anyone. This movie, starts out with the typical businessffamily man Uviichael Douglasi who attends a party with his wife fAnne Ar- chery and meets the Femme Fatale tGlenn Closej. The wife goes away, Douglas and Close end up going to din- ner after they turn up at the same meeting. They end up sharing a wild night together and in the morning, Douglas feels the usual guilt and relieves it by talking to his wife and then sleeps with Close again. She becomes obsessed with him and goes through a series of antics to get his attention like calling and going to see him at the office and even trying to kill herself. After all this, Douglas moves his family to the country, but before they leave he tries to sell the apartment. He comes home to find his wife chatting with Close, who wants to buy the apartment. He gets furious at Close, but life goes on. Close finally goes as far as kid- napping Douglas' child from school and when he realizes who has done this, he tells his wife about his affair. Like any wife, she is angry and hurt, but she still loves him. The ending is one that makes you sit on the edge of your seat. It begins when the family re- turns home to find the child's pet rabbit stewing in the kitch- en. Douglas knows who is there but not where she is. The climax comes when Ar- cher goes to take a bath and Close is behind the door, wait- ing. They fight and Douglas hears them. He rushes to them, struggles with Close and finally gets her in the tub almost drowned. Suddenly, she jumps out ofthe tub, fights with Doug- las and is shot and killed by the wife who is behind her. Great movie!! FATAL ATTKACT ION Lethal Weapon There's not a whole lot one can say about a kid that died at the age of 17. In the case of Richie Valens, it helped a lot that he was a rock-n-roll star. His brevity in the spotlight - less than 5 months - makes him more of a name than a per- sonality to those who are oldies fans. In the movie, Valens fLou Diamond-Phillipsi is played as a likeable guitar-toting ci- pher who somehow lucks into the stardom that others only dream about. The film has its bad points in that it focuses more on Richie's brother who turns one of his concerts into a brawl and steals Ri- chie's girlfriend. The most striking part of the film occurs in the first five minutes during the fatal plane crash that took the lives of not only Richie Valens, but rocker Buddy Holly, as well. And the winner is . . . 1988 Academy Awards Best Picture The Last Emperor BEST ACTOR Michael Douglas Wall Street BEST SUPP. ACTOR Sean Connery The Untouchables BEST ACTRESS Cher Moonstruck BEST SUPP. ACTRESS Olympia Dukakis Moonstruck 38 Movies This action-packed movie re- ally works because ofthe pecu- liar chemistry between main characters Mel Gibson and Danny Glover. Gibson plays a typical role in that he is loud, brash and sui- cidal after the death of his wife. He is transferred to narcotics where Glover enters the scene as his new partner. Glover, the family man, has a real interest in staying alive which really makes for the controversy and the great chemistry. They get involved with a case involving a friend of Glover's who is in the midst of a very powerful group of drug dealers. His friend's daughter ends up being killed by the group. The friend wants to tell Glover the story but gets killed in the pro- cess. The bad guys are con- vinced that Glover and Gibson know something so they tor- ture them with electric shocks and beatings of various types. The movie continues through a series of shootings with Gib- son ending up on Glover's front lawn fighting to the death the last of the bad guys. The ending, like most cop movies, has the bad guy taken away. Gibson then returns to his trailer and Glover settles in as the family man once again. QSome of the imformation for these reviews was obtained from Video Digest. The re- views were complied by Meg Kasten.j The Living Daylights The newest Bond thriller fea- turing the next in a long line of Bonds has the dubious dis- tinction, according to most cri- tics, of being the worst of the 007 series by lan Fleming. Like one person said, There may or may not always be an En- gland, but there undoubtedly will always be a Bond mischie- viously globe-trotting and bed- hopping in his typical heroic fashion. Much to the dismay, but in all truth, Timothy Dalton - the latest incarnation of Fleming's jaunty james Bond - seems to be a tad less brazen than his flaunty predecessors in the area of love, but the darkly debonair and handsome Brit measures up quite well in the dare-devil department. Accompanied throughout the movie by a beautiful Swe- dish lass fa new Bond twistj he breezes through Vienna, Tan- gier, and Afghanistan having to endure all sorts of elaborate as- saults by numerous characters that are so typically Bond that it is near boring, not quite though. Although the movie tends to be on the bad side of several Bond flicks, Timothy Dalton plays Bond with intelligence and restraint and a romantic Raising Arizona H. l. QNicholas Cagej is a well- meaning multiple offender against the backhand of the law. Ed tHolly Hunterj is the totally humorless policewoman turned baby-thief who falls in love with H.I. after his third mug shot appearance. This off beat comedy is about a couple who decide a way to beat the system to have a child. After this strange couple are married, they find that concep- tion is impossible. He can't adopt because of his criminal record and she just plain can't conceive. To alleviate this prob- lem, they decide to steal one of the quintuplets of a famous fur- niture tycoon who might just not notice the missing child. Now that they have the child, they are forced to learn quickly the ups and downs of parenting. With the baby in tow, they go through series of swatting away droves of ex-cons, bounty hun- ters and their co-workers who are all interested in the tiny tike that nearly steals the show. The movie is unpredictable and will keep even the staun- chest of people laughing throughout. i - af I L i tenderness that borders on in- FIOCGFICG. The sleeper movie of the summer became one of the box office attractions with a cast starring heart-throb Patrick Swayze and newcomer jennifer Grey. Set in the Catskills around 1963, the movie begins as a sweet-tempered coming-of- age film about a smart, sensitive young woman who learns about life and love from a working- class dance instructor played by Swayze. As the film begins, Baby is 17, a wholesome Peace Corps vol- unteer and very much daddy's girl who must learn to face the next three weeks in the resort with her family. The resort, Kel- lerman's, is where Baby meets the staff when she offers to help a friend carry food to the staff- ers of which johnny fSwayzej is one. The staffers are forbidden to mingle with the guests and this sets the tune for a major portion of the conflict of Baby and johnny. The reason for the term com- ing-of-age is because due to cir- cumstances beyond their con- trol, johnny is forced to teach a very willing Baby how to dance and thus they become in- volved. A series of events forces johnny to leave the resort, much to the dismay of Baby, but to the delight of the audience the ending is as it should be. During the finale at the end of the resort season, the music and audience are stopped in their tracks when johnny returns to do the last number. With Baby in his arms, the last number ends up involving the whole group and a very happy Baby. Student Life The Sagamore journal Court Hands Down AIDS Decision A chef at a chic restaurant comes down with AIDS. The word spreads like wildfire, and business plummets. An office clerk develops AIDS and her co-workers refuse to work near her. As this horrifying epidemic grows, more of America's em- ployers across the nation have to face such dilemmas as these without knowing what to do about it. In a decision made ear- lier this year, the United States Supreme Court helped them decide. In a 7-2 vote, the jus- tices decided that a federal rul- ing barring discrimination against the handicapped also protects those with contagious diseases, AIDS included. The case that brought up this decision involved a Florida teacher with tuberculosis, but the primary beneficiaries were thought to be AIDS victims fired from their jobs or booted out of schools. Thus their pro- tection was not absolute. The justices did hold that these peo- ple could be dismissed but only if it could be shown that they posed a real medical threat to others. The justices, then rejected a controversial stance of the lus- tice Department that stated that the mere fear of contagion was grounds for dismissal. This ruling by the high court applies only to institutions and firms that receive federal funding, and the Court specifically left open the issue of whether the law protected disease carriers who don't display symptoms but may transmit the disease. Advocates of homosexual rights felt that the high court Among notable things in our area this year, Missourians can boast a presidential candidate in Democrat Richard Gephart. 4 0 News Shorts was speaking loudly against those who discriminate against AIDS victims and also felt that now the burden of hiring and firing fell on the employer to make the right choice. Authorities have said that this deadly disease can only be con- tracted through bodily fluids being exchanged. Although the virus has been found in tears and saliva, no known cases of contraction had been seen. Since the recent ruling by the Supreme Court, legal experts believe that a few new lawsuits may be filed but that out of court settlements are more likely to increase dramatically. Also in line with this decision, companies are expected to step up efforts to blow away myths among their employees about this deadly disease. According to a major labor lawyer, Most employees don't really want to discriminate, the issue most of- ten is pressure brought to bear by customers and other em- ployees. That's the practical problem facing most em- ployers. AIDS victims should be treated in the same manner that other handicapped or disabled persons are treated. This job of coping with AIDS sufferers on the job will only in- crease in the years to come. Scientists predict a total of 271,000 diagnosed cases in the United States alone by 1991 at a medical cost to the nation of upwards of 566.4 billion annual- ly by that time and an aston- ishingly high one million victims by the year 2000. ews Shorts: '87 In Review g6tLLel f0LUl'l Communications satellites and 1-800 number pledges lenabled the now history lim and Tammy Bakker to build an empire or tent show in just 13 years that netted in excess of S129 million dollars a year. Not only were they able to be viewed by millions, but they had their own religious theme park as well. What brought down the empire so quickly? The melt- down of jim and Tammy Faye and the PTL ministry was de- cidedly low-tech: lim had a fling that he tried to cover up through various ways such as bribery. After the shocking discovery was made, jim's public repentence and Tam- my Faye's tearful forgiveness scenes didn't work. They re- signed. In the midst of several revelations such as million- dollar salaries and outlandish parks, the PTL was declared bankrupt. Now the poor lim and Tammy have lived in borrowed digs on a Malibu beach. Living as nomads, the two faced federal investiga- tion for tax evasion and mail fraud but vowed to start anew. Heaven can't wait. CRASH' Went the Market On October 29 - Black Aonday - the Dow jones ln- ustrial Average dropped a rec- ird 508 points during trading. Vithin a mere six hours of trad- ig on the New York Stock Ex- hange, S500,000,000,000.00 rent WHOOSH! Down the roverbial drain. Five hundred illion dollars of trading Ameri- ans money was gone. That mount of money is the equiva- :nt of the total Gross National roduct of the whole country of rance. Or the gold held by all ie governments and their anks on earth. Many were baffled how that irge a sum of money could dis- spear. Some folks commented mat maybe it went to the land f lost buttons and car keys. . rare few investors could af- Jrd to take the loss in stride. illionaire Wal-Mart owner am Walton, America's richest ian said, It's paper anyway. ut for many of the people who ad money invested, 1Ard of iem being private citizens, lost ieir life savings, their chil- ren's college education funds andfor the downpayments on their houses. The disappearing money did manage to inspire a little black humor and a few fan- tasies. According to Life maga- zine, with a great amount of lost money, several things could be purchased that could prove very interesting to us. The van- ished money could have pur- chased 3,571 Empire State Buildings or it could have bought a 1,432 pound diamond that would equal 3.25 million carats and outshine 71,000 Hope diamonds. For the sports fan, that kind of money would have paid the sal- aries of all 624 major league baseball players for the next 2,000 years or until the Chicago Cubs win the pennant, which- ever comes first. For the space traveler, it would pay cab fare for 50 trips to the planet Pluto and back in a New York City taxi and this doesn't even include gas, tolls, or tips. Dr. Nolan Porlerfield, professor of English, was nominated for a Grammy Award for the liner notes he wrote for the Smithsonian Insti- tute's issue of limmie Rodgers' re- cordings. Gllle The Main Event Not one person in this America of Ronald Reagan stood taller and in higher re- gard than Marine Lieutenant Colonel Oliver North as he described to the Congressio- nal Committee the aiding of Nicaraguan contras from the profits of arms sales to Iran. Oliver North was just one of 29 witnesses to testify publicly at the Iran-Contra hearings. But for six of those days 55 million viewers sat enthralled by his Right Stuff patrio- tism. Americans became swept up in a wave of Olliemania and refused to think bad of this hero, We, as a country, were willing to debate the illegalness of whether or not operating se- cret bank accounts and shredding important evi- dence should have been con- doned as the actions of a mid- level official following the or- ders of his higher-ups. All the showy fixtures aside, the hearings were a marathon in length and examined the executive powers. Suddenly, not only were the 29 wit- nesses on trial, but also our President. Was Mr. Reagan the one to be accountable ul- timately for the channeling of these profits to the contras? Mr. Reagan openly disagreed with the findings of the com- mittee, but he couldn't deny that the episode dug a hole in his authority as had no other misstep before. Also punc- I tured like this was the legend that Oliver North had be- come. By the end of 1987, all the hype and sales of anything with Ollie on it had fallen to l a virtual standstill and the American public that had once held this man in high re- gard reached their verdict. Oliver North had broken the law. I Uhese stores were com- piled by Meg Kasten from ar- ticles appearing in Life, Time, and the Southeast Mis- sourian.j Student life A CADEMI CS A CUT ABOVE THE REST Research signments life. T the University Archives Academic life is a major part of any university, and students at outheast found that academic life could be rigorous. When the pa- lers were finished, the tests were over, and the last assignments were urned in, students could feel that they had earned their grade. In the University's continuing effort to improve the quality of ed- cation, many new academic programs were set into place. After ten ears of research, planning, and effort, the University Studies pro- ram, which replaces the General Education requirements, was put tto pilot testing. ln an effort to ensure that all students who graduate from South- st are proficient writers, the University instituted the Writing Profi- ency Test, to be taken after 75 hours have been completed. The xam must be passed in order for students to receive their degree. ln addition to these programs, the University continued to offer ays, lectures, and other cultural and educational activities in order o make academics at Southeast a cut above the rest. Academics 44 enovations of Foreign Language a omplete Any foreign language is difficult. Grasping correct pronunciation, learn- ing new grammar rules, and gaining a new vocabulary are all pieces to be as- sembled into the comprehension of a second language. The newly-renovated Foreign Language Lab, located on the first floor of Grauel Language Arts Building, was designed to make foreign language studies easier and more enjoy- able. Renovations for the language lab have been a dream of ours for around fifteen years, said Richard Kump, di- rector of the foreign language lab. However, as prices for new equip- ment rose, budgets tightened, it looked Renovations for the language lab have been a dream . . for around fifteen years. as though a new lab might never be pos- sible, Kump said. The dream of a new lab began to turn to reality at the start of the Spring 1987 semester. The University Founda- tion, an organization that furthers edu- cation at the university, endowed the Foreign Language Department with S80,000. This sum provided the bulk of the funding for the renovations. We wanted to get the best equip- ment we could with the funds we had been given, continued Kump. We looked for state-of-the-art equipment with many features and ease of opera- tion. Foreign Language Lab With the new equipment we expected - and have seen -- an increase in student attendance. A major goal of the new lab was to reduce user frustration. The old equip- ment was over-aged and thus some- times undependable, and students had no control over the lessons which they were hearing. The new equipment al- lows the student to actively participate in the lesson by repeating what he has just heard, and to hear repeatedly a sen- tence or an entire section of the lesson. The old equipment was difficult for students to use, and the quality of the recordings became increasingly poor- er, said Kump. Unfortunately, many students became discouraged and quit using the lab. With the new equipment we expected - and have seen - an in- crease in student attendance. The language lab offers foreign lan- guage students the opportunity to hear recordings by native speakers of the language. Although there are 10-15 fewer listening stations than before, the 27 new booths are more spacious and easy to use. In addition to listening equipment, the lab boasts three Apple computers with some foreign language software, more of which will be pur- chased in the future. The lab's video equipment is an- other useful feature ofthe lab. In the lab are a video projector and screen, along with VCRs and monitors specially de- signed to play video cassettes from Eu- Senior lill Hopmann operates the control panel in the Foreign Language Lab. Hopmann, who is majoring in French, is one of many lab assistants who helps students use the lab effectively. O -f 0 -I G- rope and Asia, which have different for- mats than the one used in the United States. This is considered by Kump to be an extremely important asset of the lab. Video cassettes from other countries are rapidly becoming more available and are helpful in foreign language studies. A class may use the listening booths to view a movie, they listen to the sound through the headphones and hear more accurately what is said, he stated. Although it is intended mainly for independent use by students in con- nection with a foreign language class, the lab is also used by classes. One method of class use is the showing of video tapes. Another is how the ESL fEn- glish as a Second Languagej classes use the lab. The group listens to a tape to- gether, which is controlled from the main control panel, Kump explained. All ofthe students listen to the tape at the same time and speak along with the tape, recording their voices onto indi- vidual tapes in each student booth. Af- ter the lesson is finished, each student rewinds his individual tape and listens to his responses, he may listen to a par- ticularly troublesome part of the lesson several times until it is more clear. .fu alrfgpl' Kim Reeves, freshman, used the foreign lan- guage lab as part of her homework in French ll. Many instructors require the completion of lab exercises for each unit of text covered. Enthusiasm for the renovations was wide-spread. Dr. Leon Book, French and Spanish instructor, commented, lt is now a more pleasant experience to work in the lab due to more attractive surroundings, dependable equipment, and more comfortable seating and headphones. Kim Reeves, a freshman enrolled in French ll, commented, The lab is pleasant and comfortable for me to work in, and the lab assistants are al- ways friendly and helpful. Larry Schuh, a freshman enrolled in French and Spanish, added, The lab is a lot more advanced than other labs that l have used. The renovations represented a gi- ant leap forward from the old lab. With a minimum expected life span of ten years, the Foreign Language Lab will provide quality foreign language educa- tion for many years. Ron Eifert Wei Chan Robert Slltz, sophomore listens intently to the exercise The exercises are designed to improve comprehension of the spoken Academics 4 5 46 7 5-Hour Writin Test Stresses ritin Profiei ney To most students, it seems like a hassle. Why should I have to take a writ- ing proficiency test? students may wonder. l passed English, isn't that enough? The answer is no: passing English is not enough. The 75-hour writing test, which is in its first year, proves that all graduates of Southeast Missouri State University are proficient writers. Most students do think that the writing test is a hassle, began Nancy Baker, Coordinator of Writing Assess- ment, but it has its benefits. After grad- uation, it looks better to a potential em- ployer to see that the student has passed a writing proficiency test. The seeds of the writing proficien- cy test were planted in the spring of 1984. President Stacy charged the En- glish Department with the task of assur- ing that all Southeast graduates are competent writers. Dr. Henry Sessoms, chairperson of the English Department, and a committee from within the de- partment designed a writing test to be taken after 75 hours of college work which assures that all students are profi- cient writers before they graduate. Why was 75 hours chosen as the correct time to take this writing profi- ciency test? 75 hours was an arbitrary cutoff, explained Baker. By that time, most students are out of their composi- tion sequence and are beginning to work on their major. Any writing prob- lems a student has need to be pointed out at this time, which the test does. In addition, taking the test at 75 hours gives the student time to retake the test if he fails it, yet it is still an upper-level test. Much confusion exists over wheth- Writing Proficiency er a student must take the test. Many students are not quite sure whether transferring from another university or spending time out of school between semesters affects their status in relation to the test. Any student who began his college career in the fall of 1985 or later must take the test, Baker clarified. If a student began college at another uni- versity in the fall of 1985 and transferred to Southeast later, he is still required to take the writing test in order to earn his degree. The writing proficiency test is de- signed in a similar manner to the fresh- man placement test and the EN-150 exit test. The first part of the test consists of writing an essay on a given topic, the second part is composed of a mini-re- search project. The test is designed to reflect the two goals of English Compo- sition ll - improving essay writing and developing research skills, said Baker. The test follows this format each time it is given, but a different topic is used each time. The tests are graded by faculty from all over campus. Any faculty member in- terested in grading the tests must first go through a five-hour workshop. At least two scorers read each test. The first reads and scores the test, the second scorer does the same, not knowing what score the first reader has given the test. If the scores given the test by the two scorers disagree, a third scorer reads and grades the test. All tests are graded blindly, the scorer does not know whose test he is reading. Likewise, the student does not know who has graded his test. We try to get faculty from every college on campus to grade the tests, said Baker. This time, we had thirteen faculty graders representing all five col- leges. ' The writing test had its first true test in january, 1988. Given before to only small groups, the test was administered to 160 students in january. Out of this first group, 95.5lVo passed the test. Such a high passing rate is not likely to occur again, Baker commented. This group, to qualify, had taken at least 15 hours per semester for five straight sem- esters. It takes a dedicated student to keep up a schedule like that, this was re- flected in the high passing rate. Each essay can receive one to six points for a possible total of twelve points. A total of seven is needed to pass. The tests are graded holistically. Each grader has ten to fifteen aspects of the test to consider. The reader awards the essay one score, based on his or her overall im- pression of the essay's strengths and weaknesses. The writing proficiency test is not common in Midwestern universities. Universities in California and New jer- sey have had similar tests for fifteen years, said Baker. We are rather unique in this part of the nation to have a test such as this. Even though it may seem like a has- sle to get up at 8 a.m. on a Saturday morning to take the test, you will appre- ciate it later in your life, especially if it is the deciding factor that impressed that potential employer and lands you that job that you want so badly. So you've passed a writing proficiency test, he may say. You're hired. Ron Eifert nni '!', photos by Ron Eiferl 'zz-Q, X .fgf ,. Nix at xv aff J X Q xx -st Saas tx, mek Nancy Baker is the Coordinator of Writing Assessment for the University. The writing proficiency test, which she oversees, is re- quired for all graduates of Southeast Missouri State University. Dear Student: to inform you that you have passed the Writing Proficiency exam You have now completed this requirement for graduation Sincerely 'fzcbwvctf f3aAQ1A, Nancy Baker Coordinator of Writing Assessment The Writing Outcomes Program is pleased fl 9 Above is a postcard sent out by the Writing Outcomes Program to notify students of the results of their writing proficiency tests. The receipt of the card is sometimes followed by sighs of relief, or sometimes by screams of anguish. Christine Meyer, junior, took the writing :proficiency test in january. Here, she holds :he card she received notifying her that she ias passed the test. Academics 4 7 48 9 A major concern of young people today is the cost of higher education. According to a report issued by the American Council of Education in No- vember, 1987, inflation has risen seven- teen percent, while the cost of educa- tion has risen forty-five percent in the last four years. This is a frightening sta- tistic for the average college student, who must save money during high school in anticipation of college expen- ses and also work during his college years just to make ends meet and to keep the tuition bills paid. It is an in- creasing trend for some students to work two or even three jobs to make enough money to continue pursuing a college degree. Many students attending Southeast Missouri State University chose to come here because of the low tuition, com- pared tothe tuition of other universities in Missouri and other states. Terri Chambers, a freshman, said that her first choice of universities to attend was Iowa State, but she couldn't afford their tuition. Angela Schmitt, also a freshman, said that tuition was an important factor in choosing to attend Southeast, but the proximity of Cape Girardeau to St. Louis helped to make her decision easier. Laurie Taflinger, a sophomore from Illi- Gregg Durnbaugh receives assistance from Anita Taylor in the Financial Aid Services Of- fice. This office, located on the second floor of Academic, is helpful in obtaining financial assistance to cover tuition expenses or ob- taining extra assistance if one's financial Sta- tus changes during the school year. Cost of Education Ri ing Costs of du ation: , and Awa nois, is required to pay out-of-state tu- ition but is still paying less. I had con- sidered attending SIU at Carbondale, but it was more expensive than South- east, even with the extra money that I have to pay for not being a Missouri res- ident, she said. One ofthe big questions regarding tuition at Southeast is the proposed move to Division I. According to the Task Force on Athletic Affiliation, a move to Division I would not result in an increase in student incidental fees, the extra money needed to go to Divi- sion I would come from reallocated money already within the budget and also from athletic boosters. Those around campus who oppose the move to Division I felt that in increase in fees would be the ultimate result of the Divi- sion I move. As of yet, the decision on Division I has not been made. Many authorities suggest that par- ents of infants begin to save for their child's college education. Some univer- sities even offer early payment plans, where one pays a fixed amount per year, thus saving money and avoiding huge bills when the child reaches eighteen and is ready for college. Bonds, certifi- cates of deposit, and other methods of investment are also recommended. There are manv ways to cut costs once the student has entered college. Attending a college within one's home state and avoiding out-of-state tuition is one method of saving money. Other ways include attending a junior college for two years, attending lesser known but quality schools, and enlisting in ROTC programs, where one can re- ceive a college education in exchange for service in the Armed Forces. Here at Southeast, the cost of inci- dental fees has risen a total of nineteen percent from 1985 to present. The Board of Regents voted to raise inciden- tal fees by 6.90!o for the 1988-89 school year. This is an increase from 5605 per semester to S650 per semester for stu- dents enrolled in 12 to 16 hours. Hours taken over 16 hours are only S27 per credit hour, as opposed to S54 per hour for hours taken under 16 hours. This payment scale is an incentive for those who choose to accelerate their educa- tion. Even though the incidental fees here have risen, students attending Southeast are getting more than their money's worth. It is comforting to know that students attending Southeast still enjoy a relatively low cost of education compared to national averages. Kate Kennedy Ron Eifert V s photo by Ron Freshman Kim Reeves browses through workbooks in Books and Things. Many clas- ses require the purchase of a workbook or twog for other classes, they are optional. If the purchase of many books is required in one semester, this expense can really build. ,nu Freshman Bill Govero pays a bill at the Bur- sar's office. To make the burden of expenses easier to bear, regular payment plans are set up to spread over a longer period of time. Y , ,,,, MH- 1 photo by Ron Eiiert Terry Allen, Scott Spindler, and Tim Schoo- nover, resident advisors in Towers, secure the Complex for the night. Many students - both male and female - become R.A,'s to pay for their room and board, as well as gain experience in interpersonal communica- tions. Academics e reasures of the niversit Museum The University Museum, located on the first floor of Memorial Hall, houses a variety of artwork, as well as memorabilia of the early days of the University. Although it opened only eleven years ago, it nevertheless has collected something to please the eye of anyone. The University Museum was con- ceptualized by Dr. Robert Leestamper at the beginning of 1976. Dr. Leestam- per, president of the University at that time, recommended to the Board of Regents that the various works of artis- tic and historic value owned by the Uni- versity should be housed in one place: a university museum. After a four- month period of collection and inven- tory, the Board of Regents approved the establishment of the University Mu- seum on july 22, 1976. The Museum opened to the public on December 2, 1976. Mr. james Parker has been director of the museum since its inception. The early days were a challenge, he re- called. We had four months to gather and inventory all the items intended for the museum. After the Board of Re- gents approved the establishment of the museum, we had only four months before the opening to arrange every- thing to display in a professional man- ner. Looking back, I don't know how we did it so quickly. Since its opening, the museum has grown tremendously. The museum has taken giant leaps in the past eleven years, commented Parker. I'm very proud and boastful of the progress we have made. We have brought several travelling exhibits here, such as the Faulkner Collection, a collection of Egyptian artifacts housed in Malden, and the Da Vinci exhibit. We have also Student lennifer Maire stopped by the Uni- versity Museum during the week of displays by faculty artists. Here she admires Grant Lund's depiction of the 1926 Cape Girar- deau. University Museum increased our permanent holdings through the jake Wells watercolor mills and the Placide and Charles Schriever collection which we will be receiving throughout the year. Some collections in the museum date back to the early days of the Uni- versity, most notably the Beckwith and Houck Collections. The Beckwith Col- lection, which consists of pottery and other artifacts of the Mississipian Indian culture, was donated to the University by Thomas Beckwith in 1913. These arti- facts were unearthed on Beckwith's Mississippi County farm near Charles- ton, Missouri. The Houck Collection, reproductions of great statuary in Euro- pean museums was donated by then re- gent Louis Houck in 1905. The Houck Collection, displayed at the 1904 World's Fair in St. Louis, was a major holding of the University Museum when it opened, but it first had to un- dergo extensive restoration. The Houck Collection was anoth- er challenge for us, remembered Park- er. The collection had not been cared for properlyg the museum staff and I had to invest thousands of hours of work into restoring them before they could be displayed. They had been covered with grafitti, stabbed with pencils, chipped, broken, and had missing parts such as arms and hands. We had to re- place arms and hands, clean them, and fill in the nicks and chips. Another prominent display in the University Museum is the scale model of the Normal School, which first housed the University. A picture of the Normal School, which burned in 1902, was displayed when the museum first opened. Visitors to the museum had many questions about the building, which was constructed in 1875. A scale model of the building was planned to help answer questions visitors had about the Normal School. This scale model proved to be difficult to build because of the lack of records regarding the old building. We had to build the model from pictures, stated Parkerm Any blueprints of the building werei consumed when the building burned.l Two students - Mike Boswell and Den-I nis Kellogg - and I constructed the model strictly from the exterior picture we had on display and from various in- terior and exterior pictures we could find. .nv 2 2 5 E i W., - J- . ', l , L it-f' ' in ,. if ff!! gr -v 53,2 L , 5? 5: 5 ,+ ,. M ,W . . Wi .,,..,..-A ,.,,.. ...V if :ff . A-vf W M' W 'iff' .3- '.Alll'n-09 .-,-f , I ,W A-, - NW . 5,61-f .W ' 4- . ..- , . .Q vi of SM-he ., W 'M 1 . 5 r ... .. ... M.. .Q srl gf 2 V 1.-.,,.... .Auf V P X in 5 . w '11 1 3 S .UN S if 5 Court aides on Stud nt's The United States Supreme Court has handed down its decision: the land- mark case of Hazelwood v. Kuhlmeier is recorded in history books forever. However, Southeast student Cathy Kuhlmeier still remains in the limelight. Kuhlmeier, a senior majoring in mass communications, said, I don't re- ally see myself as having done some- thing outstanding or courageous. I just fought for something I believed in, and I'd do it again. Unfortunately for Kuhlmeier, she and two other students who filed the suit lost a 5-3 decision that will affect high school students nationwide. I hope high school journalists don't feel we've messed anything up for them, Kuhlmeier said. We were just hoping for an established set of guide- lines so students would know what they could and couldn't do, so no one else would have to go through the mess we've gone through in the past five years. Kuhlmeier has received tremen- dous publicity since the case originated in May 1983. She has appeared on Donahue and Good Morning Amer- ica. Several magazines such as News- week, U. S. News and World Report, Time, and The New York Times Maga- zine have written feature stories about her and the case. The list of newspapers covering her story includes the Wall Street journal, The New York Times, Chicago Tribune and St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Kuhlmeier said, The phones never stop ringing and the cameras never stop rolling. There is so much demand that I don't have time to do what everyone fthe pressj wants and still have time for myself. I wish I could be an ordinary per- son again just like everyone else. The nationwide publicity began af- Because it stretched out over nearly five years and was considered a major issue, the case got much publicity. Kuhlmeier holds a scrapbook with a sampling of some of the coverage, which she feels she got partly be- cause her name was on the case. Supreme Court Case Case ter principal Robert Reynolds, at Hazel- wood East High School in suburban St. Louis, deleted two pages of the school newspaper which he felt were inappro- priate. The pages contained an article on divorce and another on teenage pregnancy. r The case went through two lower federal courts and was appealed to the U. S. Supreme Court. The final decision on january 13 gave public school offi- cials a broad right to censor school newspapers, theatrical productions and other school-sponsored activities that officials deem inappropriate for their audience. The decision has sparked contro- versy across the nation at the high school, college and professional levels. Elizabeth Lockhart, adviser of Cape Central High School's student newspa- per said, I was tremendously disap- pointed in the Supreme Court's vote against freedom of expression. It was dehumanizing and demoralizing to the students. It's just too bad that his fReyn- old'sj actions resulted in blanket cen- sorship. Dr. Roy Keller, adviser to the Ca- paha Arrow, said, Whether the princi- pal had good judgement was not the is- sue. It was a question of who had the au- thority. Keller said that in the real world of journalism, publishers have the power Qalthough they seldom exercise itj over what stories stay and what stories go. The Supreme Court simply decided who has the power on the high school level. Reynolds said what he thought the school achieved by the ruling was con- trol over the curriculum. He said that they always felt they did have control, but they didn't know to what extent. Reynolds said, The Supreme Court decision will cause administrators to make their decisions with more thought. I don't think they will abuse the journalism room, though. They will have to make reasonable judgements and perform actions free from igno- rance, prejudice and external pres- sures. Keller said, l do think that high school newspaper advisers have been put in a potentially difficult position. lf everyone involved doesn't act in a pro- fessional manner, advisers may find themselves running to the principal to get an OK on everything. It could have been even more diffi- cult though, Keller said. Advisers would have found themselves taking orders from 17-year-old editors had the Court decision gone the other way. While journalists debate the issues, the case and those involved in the case receive more publicity. Reynolds said he has been doing lots of interviews, appearing on radio talk shows and answering lots of mailsj I have literally spent all my work- ing hours responding to mail, to letters both for and against me, he said. I feel if someone is that interested in the case the least I can do is respond to his let- ter. Kuhlmeier has received more pub- licity than others involved in the case. She thinks this is because her name is on the case instead of the other two stu dents who filed the lawsuit. The reasoril for that is her name comes first in alpha- betical order, she said. Students on campus tease m about being a star. Everybody's curiou and wants to know what it's all about. There have been people who have even asked me for my autograph, she said. Gina Cisseli fkeprinted with permission from the Capaha Arrow. Q .W I vw, . ' 'ir' . . S.-Ps 1 1 .ww Q ' in es- - I I. . g. ...V ...sm X ESF . lg.. photos by Tan Wei Chan The Kuhlmeier case marks an important precedent in journalism law regarding high school publications. Because the case had been appealed to the Supreme Court, it was the cover story of the Spring 1987 issue of the Student Press Law Center Re- port. f f- s .auest columnist It's not just f pregnant to knw BIUCIBS wlw had GAPE: GIRARDEAU, two.,- Itiwughtthepm-pageo 801 wscnoogaomauerwnazxevzgf, wsstommjutassoonasa controversial topic args. wdrenm venachanoe ' plan reaevorbd issues. The schou!s,evenh18hSCh0015-U peczswaeuutosezmevrorid :Lough rose-colored W no WGUMXB mmmwmwd WW mymg3nc!uooiwea'a11Lazendf IL!! wwmaaurymetimfww nwmswmlonnandeauewr. 1060 btqgm-a,tizhe1'dbennpriatedt mqmouidluwmppednrmf As a result of the notoriety surrounding the case, Kuhlmeier has appeared on several television programs and news broadcasts. Here she is interviewed by KFVS News, the local CBS affiliate. Since the Hazelwood East vs. Kuhlmeier case began in 1983, the three students who brought the case have received a great deal of publicity. ln addition to being interviewed for several magazine articles, Kuhlmeier was invited to write a guest column for USA To- day. DFOIIIS Academics 54 Pilot Test of New Program General Education is something that all of us have been or should be fa- miliar with. In addition to the courses that make up one's major the general education program makes up a bulk of a student's education. How many times, though, have all of us thought of general education as just some required sub- jects that we have to get out of the way before we can go on, rather than realiz- ing the importance of those courses to our long term educational goals? If you've recognized this problem, don't feel alone. The University has been aware of this feeling for quite some time, and for several years, com- mittees have been working to find a so- lution. In the fall of 1987, the first GS-101, or Introduction to University Studies, classes were piloted as the first courses which will be a part of the revised gen- eral education program. This program is better known as the University Stud- ies program which is the culmination of nearly ten years of planning, research, study, and evaluation, which began in 1978. During that year, a Faculty Senate committee developed a revised general education program which was not im- plemented. One major reason for the failure of the program was that they didn't take enough time with it, said Dr. Doris Hamer, coordinator of the in- troductory course. lt was realized, with the failure of this program to be implemented, that a period of long-term preparation was needed to make a revision of this type. Various General Education committees spent the next three years studying the general education programs of other colleges and universities across the na- tion and also learning more about the role of general education as a part of the total academic program. At the end of this period, it was rec- ommended that an ad hoc committee be formed in order to revise the general education program at Southeast. This committee was formed in 1981 with a member of each of the six colleges tthere are now fivej and a library mem- ber being represented. Several tasks University Studies were outlined for the committee: QU develop a philosophy statement, f2j de- fine objectives of general education at Southeast, Q33 review programs here and elsewhere, f4j make recommendations, and f5j propose a plan of implementa- tion. Under the direction of Chairperson Dr. john Hinni, the committee began the process which culminated in the University Studies Program. The first set of objectives was presented to the fac- ulty and administration in the 1982-83 year. Faculty and administration mem- bers were surveyed about the nineteen objectives and about their attitudes to- ward general education. The next year, the objectives were reduced to fifteen, and each of them was defined and de- scribed.The following year,the number of objectives was reduced to nine after the committee met with representa- tives of each college, the library and stu- dent services. During the 1985-86 year the com- mittee surveyed students and alumni, developed a procedures statement which described the nature of the pro- gram in terms of categories of courses, conducted a series of programs de- signed to provide information about general education and the objectives, and sponsored a program which gave the faculty a chance to discuss the proposed revision with the adminis- tration. The program was ultimately ap- proved by the Faculty Senate, the Aca- demic Council, the Provost, the Presi- dent, and the Board of Regents in the Spring of 1986. The following year, the committee was changed into a definitive body of the university and received office space, a budget, and a secretary. The University Studies program was put un- der the direction of Dr. Hinni. Dr. Doris Hamer was made coordinator of the first year introductory course and Dr. Douglas Atwood became the director of the upper level interdisciplinary pro- gram. One of the major goals of the pro- gram is to take away the feeling that general education is just something to be gotten out of the way. During the last 30 years, professional courses have been emphasized. The vocational com- ponent has taken over, said Dr. Hinni. The major contribution of this pro- gram is that we are reasserting the idea that education should make us a better person. This philosophy is the major com- ponent behind the program. The pro- gram theme is 'Understanding and En- hancing the Human Experience', and each of the nine objectives of the pro- gram are designed to help students do this. Each of the objectives interacts with all the others to provide a total, en- riching educational experience. lt is de- signed to help the student understand how his or her individual experiences fit into collective human experience. The program is designed to teach students how to acquire, analyze, and communi- cate knowledge. It is not intended to teach basic skills or to prepare a stu- dent for a major or vocation. it is to teach the student the value of knowl- edge and how to use it to become a bet- ter person. In order to achieve this educational goal, nine objectives were adopted. Af- ter completing the program the student should be able to demonstrate: Q1j the ability to locate and gather information, f2j capabilities for critical thinking, rea- soning, and analyzing, t3j effective com- munication skills, f4j an understanding of human experiences and the ability to relate them to the present, QSJ an under- standing of various cultures and their in- terrelationships, Q6j the ability to inte- grate the breadth and diversity of knowledge and experience, Uj the abili- ty to make informed, intelligent value decisions, f8j the ability to make in- formed, sensitive aesthetic responses, and f9j the ability to function responsi- bly in one's natural, social and political environment. The objectives answer the question 'What should an educated person be able to do, ' said Dr. Hinni. Faculty members can address the ob- jectives in a variety of ways. we 1 , .1 .2 .9 i rw, v , w .31 it X I , K! QB' A 437 i-alll! ? J x , vii J of ,N W, wg rf .14 X 2 sIZ'.E,-TTA Ki? EK 1 ,qu- Q if 5 5317 ,.. 5 Im 4 Q f 'f wr X V' H . ,K Q 1' 4 . 'g,, Qi- if JL J AW-' WI 1 fi ' . ,fm U' v f P .. -1 V Vyf Dr. Doris Hamer looks on as a group ot stu- dents in her Introduction to University Stud- ies class work on an assignment. Hamer serves as Director of the First Year Introduc- tory Course. To emphasize student interaction, students sit in a circle instead of a formal classroom ar- rangement. -sm photos by Tan Wei Chai University Studies ft ., ..., Group exercises which teach interaction with others are an important part of the Uni- versity Studies program. One of the advan- tages of the introductory course is that it gives students a chance to meet new people. Pilot Test of New rogram The program will require students to take 48 hours of University Studies courses. 36 hours will be 100-200 level courses. All students are required to take GS101, which is the introductory course. In addition, students must pick one course out of each of twelve cate- gories. The twelve categories are de- signed to provide three perspectives to the student. These include: f1j Perspec- tives on Individual Expression, f2j Per- spectives on Natural Systems, and Q31 Perspectives on Human Institutions. To meet the requirements for Perspectives on Individual Expression, the student will have to choose one course from each of the following categories: Artis- tic Expression, Literary Expression, Oral Expression, and Written Expression. To meet the Perspectives on Natural Systems requirement, the student must choose one course from each of the fol- lowing: Behavioral Systems, Living Systems, Logical Systems, and Physical Systems. Finally, to meet the Perspec- tives on Human Institutions require- ment, students must choose one course each from: Development of a Major Civilization, Economic Systems, Political Systems, and Social Systems. After the student has completed these 36 hours, which have the theme 'Acquisition of Knowledge: Gaining Perspectives on the Individual, Society, and the Universe', nine hours of senior level course work must be completed. Two interdisciplinary courses at the 300 level must be taken, and during the final semester, a senior seminar must be tak- en. This seminar will provide the stu- dent with a chance to integrate all the nine objectives, thereby demonstrating an understanding of Liberal Education. Southeast is not alone in revising its general education program. Ninety percent of the colleges and universities in the nation are revising or have revised their liberal education components, said Dr. Hamer. To the best of our knowledge, we are the only school that has all of the various components that we have. Our program was designed for Southeast. ll What is unique about Southeast, said Dr. Hinni, is the way we ap- proached the task. We began to rethink the whole idea. He stressed that the new program will be flexible and subject to change. lf an objective is not adequate, the com- mittee will not hesitate to change it or discard it. He also emphasized the fact that the old system was not revised be- caue it contained poor courses. We did not completely revise the general education program because it had poor courses, it was the structure that need- ed to be revised, he said. The present structure of general education worked against change. In order to ensure that the courses are meeting the objectives, and to make sure that the objectives are compatible to the program, evaluation is a major part of the program. After the second semester a course is taught, it is subject to change, and these changes can be made without disrupting the program. We can change courses within the cat- egories without changing the program structure, said Dr. Hinni. It is hoped that the program will provide a more balanced and well rounded liberal education to the stu- dents who participate in it. It is designed to help make all parts of education work together. Students tend to get their first job because of their major, said Dr. Hamer. They get the following jobs because of their liberal educa- tion. She also said that projections indicate that students change jobs four to six times from graduation to retire- ment. As well as changing the conditions students will find in the classroom, the program will change the role of faculty as well. Lecturing will be deemphasized, and participatory activities will be used. It is hoped that the students and the fac- ulty will become better acquainted and that the students will become more well acquainted with each other. This is in- tended to provide a support structure for the students, especially beginning students in the introductory courses. Now we have the opportunity for fac- ulty member to really know the stu- dents, said Dr. Hamer. We can really help them. During the semester that the pro- gram has been in pilot testing, the re- sponse has been good. Out of 233 stu- dents who were enrolled in the nine pi- lot sections, said Dr. Hamer, 223 were left after the drop date. She empha- sized the fact that this is a drop rate that is significantly lower than in other uni- versity classes. It is hoped that this low rate will be present when the total pro- gram is implemented. The faculty response has also been good. Dr. Hamer said that 100 faculty members came to a workshop which all faculty members who want to teach the introductory courses must attend. Out of those 100, 69 faculty applied to teach the course. Also, 81 course syllabi were submitted to the committee by faculty members who wanted to teach courses in the program. Of these, 60 have been selected to be offered in the fall 1988 semester. Eventually, the old general educa- tion program will be phased out, but for the time being, the two programs will be kept separate. Any student who wants to change to the University Stud- ies program may do so, but he or she must start over entirely because the two programs cannot be mixed. The major and minor requirements have not been changed at this time, and it is at the dis- cretion of the individual departments as to whether to require University Stud- ies courses on a major or minor. Dr. Hinni also stressed that this is strictly an undergraduate program. The benefits derived from the pro- gram are expected to be many. In addi- tion to providing a total educational program, providing a better relation- ship between faculty and students, and providing a more flexible avenue to change, Dr. Hamer said that it is predic- ted that the student will come out with a better GPA. Cindy James Academics 57 X :QNX nf ! i if 1 Q09 - fish 3 1 .F a. ' fi .. W is E K i K 'wmv W -f,,V ,I MW l F 8 A. 1 'L A as F M W f X 1 ,W . 1 V ,V ' K m' Dfi' to face new challenges and rewards, graduates bid Alma Mater A Fond Farewell Graduation is a milestone that all ollege students hope to attain. For most people, it marks the end of formal ducation. It also marks the end of a hase of life that many consider to be reir most enjoyable years. Students or- er invitations and caps and gowns, and out resumes, go on job interviews, nd try to get accepted to graduate rhools. They also say goodbye to iends, some of whom they may never ze again. In spite of all the endings, com- mencement means to begin . This is Jpropriate, for graduation is also a be- inning.ltis the beginning ofone's pro- :ssional career, and sometimes it is onsideredthe beginning ofadulthood. eople begin many things after gradua- on: new careers, graduate school, mar- age, families, and pay back of those udent loans. As graduation ap- roaches, students begin to think more Jout what the future holds, and exactly 'hat beginnings they will be making. The 447 students who graduated om Southeast during Winter Com- iencement 1987 were no exception. r. Carl Train, speaker at the com- iencement exercises, posed questions wr students to ask themselves while raking decisions about their future. First, and most importantly, Train, professor of biology, asked, 'Have you learned something in your major field? Train also informed them that there was no way they could learn everything since there has been a knowledge ex- plosion, and because information is continually changing. Have you developed your intui- tions and sensitized your emotions? was the second question Train asked. He stressed the importance of intuition and being sensitive to other people as a part of one's success. Develop empa- thy, Train said. Be able to put yourself in the other person's shoes, try to feel for the other person. Train also asked if the graduates had developed their mental abilities. Have you increased your readiness for learn- ing, improved your mental capacity, bettered your ability to learn, found what you like the best? he asked. Train asked the graduates if they had learned about the machinery of society. He stressed that it was impor- tant for students to learn what society can and can't do for you. and he stres- sed a person's obligations to society. Graduates, he said, should have learned what obligations they have to society and how to perform them in a Graduates stand in preparation to receive their diplomas from the dean of their col- lege. Eric Schuchardt, a graduating senior, smiles as he waits for his name to be called. Carl Train, professor of biology, questions students about their plans for the future as part of his address. Traditionally the recipient of the previous year's Faculty Merit Award addresses the winter graduating class. large capacity. Be concerned, be in- formed, be involved, vote, write letters, attend meetings, and make your views known. You have obligations to your environment and that, in its broadest sense, is all the external things that af- fect your life, whether they are political or social or economic. Above all, work to strive for positive changes, he said. Another bit of advice Train gave the students was the fact that they should understand the importance of good communication skills. Good communication skills are all part of be- ing able to adapt to change, and a suc- cessful person must be able to adapt. Finally, Train asked the graduates if they had decided to count for some- thing so that the world will be a better place. Patricia Smoot McDaniel of Festus was Southeast's top undergraduate. She received a B.S. in psychology. Thirteen of the graduates received magna cum laude honors and 25 were graduated cum laude. Also receiving degrees in the De- cember 12 ceremonies were 50 gradu- ate students. The ceremony was the first winter commencement to be held in the Show Me Center. Academics 60 There's N0 Escape from . . . FI ALS WEEK! It happens every December. A wave of panic sweeps the campus as stu- dents place their social lives and sleep on the line for endless hours of anxiety- filled studying. What, you ask, could possibly compel students to suddenly become so concerned with their grades? The answer - Finals Week. Most students spent the night be- fore a final trying to cram in an entire semester's worth of knowledge. I'm a hopeless case when it comes to study- ing for finaIs, remarked marketing ma- jor Myrna Wilkerson. I try to keep up in my classes throughout the semester, but I usually end up staying up late the night before cramming. It's hard to study for a test when you have four or five more later in the week. According to Dorothy Hardy, di- rector of Student Development Ser- vices, cramming all night before a test may be one of the biggest mistakes a student can make in preparing for finals. Students need to take accurate notes in class and practice quality study habits regularly throughout the semester, said Hardy. Students who stay up all night before a final are not mentally and Finals Week physically prepared to take exams the next day. While finals were a traumatic expe- rience for most students, it barely af- fected others. The hardest week ofthe semester isn't Finals Week but the week before, when all the term papers are due, stated theater major Lori Prewitt. It's actually good to know that you'll have a full day to study for tests and not have to worry about homework for other classes, added sophomore Carol Allen. Signs of Finals Week were easy to see. Beds went unmade, dishes didn't get washed, floors were covered with empty chip bags and pizza boxes, and dorms were quiet for a change. Every- where students were burning the mid- night oil hoping the study time would pay off in the end. For some students, getting in that extra study time was more difficult than for others. I drove home the weekend before finals to study, commented Laura Norton, a learning disabilities ma- jor. I had all of my books in the trunk of the car, and the lock jammed. People were prompted to do 'hw For males and females to study together af- ter guest hours are over, Towers Complex remains open for those studiers who wish to burn the midnight oil. Here, Leslie Williams and Scott Gibson relax in the Complex. strange things during Finals Week. Everybody feels the tension during Fi- nals Week, but some people try to break the tension by playing practical jokes, such as the bomb threat in Towers South at 5:00 a.m. the Monday of Finals Week, replied South resident Lynne Bevfoden. A few students went so far as to blow off their finals or simply forget when they were. I had an English final scheduled for Tuesday of Finals Week that I thought was going to be on Thurs- day, said freshman Rosie Strong. Wednesday I found out it was on Tues- day. Luckily, my instructor let me make it up. Whether students made it to all of their finals, the end of the week brought an overwhelming feeling of relief to al- most everyone. Christmas Break was a welcomed three-week vacation, how- ever, it was only enough time to recup- erate and get prepared for another se- mester. Cynthia Schaefer - Sometimes your desk just is not big enough for that heavy-duty studying, so you expand your operations to the floor of your room. Brian Biernbaum studies in Towers. it , ,Q ., . A sw, M .,.,., X , , , Us ff . an-Q, ,f---fe 5, fe ., , L... ,K X8 ,,.gsg,1 ser E ' xii '1 . K . N 2 ,Fl g,rf,X, A .sg vt-4 Q 4. it s.-.rkny x - N A xr 5 . . . m 11 i XA . t l. .j2.. is 5 is Lounges are always a popular place to study, A desk gives all your studying materials even during Finals Week. Tammy Stewart central location, so that vital notes are not and Shanna Hileman compare notes in a lostin the confusion of studying. Maggie To Cheney lounge, lan, a Dearmont resident, studies at her desk Academics Foundation Gives Assistance The cost of education always seems to be increasing. As students pay more for incidental fees, school supplies, and renting textbooks, and as the state con- tinues to cut the university's budget, many students may wonder if there is anyone who is trying to defray these in- creasing costs. The answer is yes. The University Foundation assists Southeast in seeking private funding in order to improve the quality of education while keeping fees at moderate levels. lt is a body which is separate from the university but which is closely allied with it. One of the Foun- dation's functions is to solicit and re- ceive charitable funds for the univer- sity. Everything the Foundation does is to improve and enhance the quality of education provided by the university and to help the university achieve its mission, said Michael Leto, Director of University Development. The University Foundation was es- tablished in 1983 and has succeeded in raising over a million dollars in each of the four fiscal years of its existence. In the past, private universities were the only ones that sought private funding, but as the amount of money received from tax and state support decreases, public institutions are increasingly seek- ing private funding. These extra funds help to provide equipment, facilities, materials, and scholarships that would not be available if the university had to rely on its state funded budget. The Foundation usually receives three types of donations. Un- restricted gifts are funds that are donat- ed that can be used at the Foundation's discretion to serve the greatest needs of the university. Restricted gifts are dona- tions that are made by a donor in order to meet a specific need or to serve a special interest of the donor. Scholar- ships make up a major portion of the gifts that the University Foundation re- ceives. The great majority of the money we receive goes for scholar- ships, said Leto. During the 1986-87 ac- ademic year, 5972,125, went toward scholarships that provided financial aid to 2700 students. Endowed scholarships can be made through the Foundation. Any person who contributes S6000 can endow a scholarship. The Foundation also periodically receives donations such as buildings and property which can be used for expansion. Recently, the Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company do- nated its Malden facility to Southeast. It is now being used as a satellite facility for conducting classes. Although anyone may give a gift to the university, the primary contributors are alumni and corporations. All gradu- ates are solicited for donations. Leto stressed the importance of alumni sup- port. Alumni support is important for two reasons. First, the alumni are the life line and base of support for the univer- sity and we hope they would want to put back into it so that it can continue to provide the same services they've re- ceived. Also, the quality of the alumni and the university go hand in hand. lf a university's alumni support is low, it could be the sign of a problem, he said. Leto said that some corporations that are solicited will inquire about the universtiy's alumni support. lf it is high, they are more likely to make a contribu- tion. The university has received many gifts from private contributors. Most students are not aware that many of the things they enjoy or find helpful were made possible by private donations. Many of the buildings on campus were funded by individuals. Dempster Hall was the contribution of Robert A. Dempster of Sikeston. Mrs. Mary john- son Tweedy, daughter of B. F. johnson, donated the money which made the construction of the Computer Science wing of johnson Hall possible. Tweedy also established a library endowment in memory of her mother,.Carrie Wood- burn johnson. The money was donated in order to increase the holdings of the library. The S250,000 will enable the li- brary to purchase ten to twenty percent more materials than it could have with- out the donation. Roger F. Rhodes is another name that is familiar to most Southeast stu- dents. Rhodes is the benefactor of Roger F. Rhodes Hall of Science which was built in 1983. Last year, Rhodes do- nated S100,000 to be used by the Cen- ter for Teaching and Learning. Rhodes is a 1927 graduate of Southeast. The long-awaited and much need- ed renovation of the Foreign Language laboratory was made possible by a gift from the University Foundation. The re- modeling was done in the summer, and students began using the new facilities in the fall of 1987. Replacing old or outdated equip- ment is another area in which Founda- tion funds are very useful. Last year the foundation gave 520,000 each to three different departments to replac equipment. Music equipment, scienc equipment, and equipment for th home economics laboratories wer purchased. Other donations made by the Uni versity Foundation during the 1986-8 fiscal year included: lot improvement fS15,000J, University Choir 611,434 Margaret W. Allen Gerontology Re source Center tS10,000J, Computer Sci ence Department equipment 67,000 Agriculture Building Fund fS6,205J, Col lege of Science and Technolog fS5,290j, Industrial Technology and Ed ucation jS4,500j, Center for Regionz History QS4,210j, Management Depart ment fS3,450J, College of Business ani Public Administration CS3,280j, Com munication Disorders Conferenc CS2,100J, and College of Business reno vations tS2,000J. There were also man others, which made the total of dona tions S1,390,727. The University was also able to pur chase the Show-Me Center marquei with a donation of S130,000 by thi Coca-Cola Bottling Company of jack son. The Pepsi-Cola Bottling Companl of Marion, Illinois, donated more thai S100,000 which was used to purchast the scoreboards that are used in thi Show-Me Center. In the future, the University Foun dation is planning to try some new way to solicit contributions. One is to ge people to remember the university ii their estate plans. Another is to solici the parents of students that are now at tending the university. This may soum odd, since parents are already paying tc send the students through school, bu the Foundation feels that it should be seen as an attempt to ensure that those students who are now attending South east continue to receive a quality edu cation, Leto said. Many people feel that they shouldn't bother to make a donatior unless they can give the university 1 great deal of money. This is definitely not the case. Leto stressed the impor- tance of the small gifts that the Founda- tion receives. Not everyone has a grea deal of money to contribute, but this should not make people feel that they can't make a donation. Although we d receive and appreciate large gifts, thj accumulation of the many small gift: that we receive makes up the majority of our support, he said. Cindy James QW -Liv WCM'-N K P' r' ' U as ec, X,,,X ...mwah - f- W .4-HMWAQHN H if-mt .AAA he colorful Show-Me Center marquee was source of information and entertainment ir passersby. The marquee was purchased ith a donation made by the Coca-Cola Bot- ing Company. LEW? NLE f1lfElifiiTEl3i fs 1!' 1 . Y t R X I' if 5 f' , a 'it ff' 5 Y . ir f 5 ii . j .- er ' . , ,W X - Wx' ,H ' H .hx . Etmri-i. ' ,S ' 'lmmw Graduate Assistant Mary Renaud helps sophomore Karen Lee with an assignment in the Writing Center. The Center is part of the Center for Teaching and Learning which benefited from a 5'I00,000 donation made by Southeast graduate Roger F. Rhodes. Michael Leto was named Director of Univer- sity Development during the 1986-87 fiscal year. Before coming to Southeast, he served as Director of Alumni Support at St. Louis University. pholos by Tan Wei Chan Academics 64 Computers are becoming a neces- sity in most businesses, and they are also becoming popular here at Southeast. Computers are being used in many places in order to speed up processes. They also reduce paperwork and space needed for files. Computers also allow for more detailed information with a minimal amount of work for the user. The university has upgraded its whole system of computers for greater efficiency. Sharon Hale, secretary for the Business Education and Office Ad- ministration Department, said that she can remember about five years ago when all the department had were a few computers for certain classes which were used for word processing only. The other rooms contained typewri- ters. Today, the Business Education Department is using computers in all classes except Business Correspon- dence and Reports and Shorthand I, Hale stated. The Business Education De- partment is not the only department with its own computer lab, other de- partments around campus also have labs for students to use who are enrolled in a class within that department. The Bursar's Office has also incor- porated computers within their system to allow payments from students to be Freshman Scott Vemmer has a computer in his room on campus, which he finds very helpful for projects like English papers. Many students have personal computers and pro- grams in order to avoid numerous treks to Kent Library to use the Microcomputer Lab. f 5. Computerization Computerization - U er Fri ndl easier, quicker, and more accurate. The computers also give detailed records of payments and debits of students' ac- counts for on-the-spot viewing. lean- nine McGinnis of the Registrar's Office related how computers have sped up many processes within the Registrar's Office. Transcripts have been auto- mated, they look more impressive and are easier to access. We have just started using the automated credit studies. This has really sped up the process of creat- ing credit studies. Enrollment before the computer era was a nightmare, recall many stu- dents. lt was once complicated and time-consuming, causing many stu- dents to miss out on the classes they wanted. The enrollment used to be held in a gym where you walked around to find the classes that you wanted, stated McGinnis, and now it is done on the computers in the enrollment cen- ter, which is much faster and easier. The computerized enrollment speeds up the process and allows more stu- dents to be enrolled at one time since the computers are linked together by a mainframe. Another facet of university life that has been improved by computers is the dormitory dining halls. Before comput- erization, meal plans were indicated by a color-coded sticker on the back of a student LD., one color signified a 15- meal plan and a different color sticker stood for a 20-meal plan. This system was inefficient, a student could possibly eat two or more dinners per day. The new system utilizing computers uses bar codes on student I.D.s which tell the computer which meal plan a student has purchased, as well as whether the stu- dent has already been through the line for that particular meal. In addition, a student now has more flexibility at meal times with the computerized meal sys- tem, he may opt to eat at one of the three cafeterias, Sports Page Pizza, the U.C. Cafeteria, or the U.C. Snack Bar. The computers, all connected, again in- dicate whether the student has already received a particular meal. While many people are scared of computers, they are practically un- avoidable for most of us. Some will even say that they would not want to live without them again. No matter what, computers are here to stay and, here at Southeast, our lives are much better, thanks to our computerized campus. James Watkins Ron Eifert if . '- 5 T ff z. ssift Kim Shepard, senior, uses a computer in her job at the information Desk in the University Center. The computer is hooked into the mainframe and can be accessed by one's so- cial security number. XR ss at ' ' xii w E me 4 4- 4' 8 livin nHei.,1r+4f+ Rodney Mullins and Dan Miller, juniors, work on SADIE fSearch and Display Informa- tion Easilyj. The system, newly installed in the spring semester, contains information nor- mally stored in the card catalogs. Senior Craig Vandeutekom works on an IBM computer in the Kent Library Microcompu- ter Lab. The Microcomputer Lab was newly created out of the old Reading Room on the third floor. I 'S X as S , L ff? , l at XX --ng Photos by Louis Leow ..-..-k Academics 66 b C ass s ffer ractic l Ex erience Of all the courses offered by South- east, only a small percentage are classi- fied as laboratories. Most of these labs are in the science department such as biology lab, chemistry lab, earth science lab, physics lab, and astronomy lab. The reason for this is the current general ed- ucation requirement which states that every student shall take a science lab class for two hours of credit. In these lab classes, students are given instruction of basic principles and laws in lecture. Then, in the laboratory, students are given a chance to actually see and apply the principles and laws for themselves. Many students feel that the lab re- quirement is unfair to them, especially if they are not majoring in science. They feel that just being required to take bi- ology lecture and another natural sci- ence lecture should be enough to grad- uate. Freshman Kim Frost is enrolled in biology lab, but she doesn't mind the requirement. I like my lab class. It's good to know the material they teach you, but I don't think it should be re- quired. Freshman Deanna Martin is a nurs- ing major and is required to take many lab classes. I like them, she said, but I don't like to come back to the lab on my own time to finish up a lab. It doesn't bother me that it's required, I'll do whatever it takes to graduate. Besides the science labs, the uni- versity also offers labs in other areas such as broadcast communications, print communications, theater, and physical education. Many of these labs are designed to give students actual practice in what they learn from the courses. Some examples of these in- clude radio practicum, radio produc- tion, yearbook production, magazine production, television practicum, and newspaper production. In radio production, students are taught how to do radio spots such as public service announcements and dif- ferent promos. Students are also taught how to write live copy and promotions. Then, students are allowed to do actual on-the-air production work on the campus radio station, KRCU-FM 91. The same basic principle applies in the course Yearbook Production I. Stu- ll Marsha VanGennip and Deanna Martin per- form a separation experiment in their Intro- duction to Chemistry lab. This lab is one of three chemistry labs available. Lab Classes dents are instructed on basic layout and copy writing skills involving the pro- duction of a yearbook. After being trained, students help in the actual pro- duction of the University's yearbook, the Sagamore, by writing articles, help- ing with layouts, and any other tasks that need to be done. Labs are also offered in theater and physical education departments. Practi- cum in acting and directing is a one hour lab class involving acting in and ex- ecuting a dramatic production under the supervision of a theater arts faculty member. A lab in the physical education de- partment is educational gymnastics. In this lab class, students are taught how to teach elementary school students movement by the use of gymnastics as the teaching element. Many students do not realize that the University offers these non-science lab classes. The majority of the students that take these labs enjoy them and of- ten take more non-traditional laborato- ry classes. Robert E. Anderson W ..a lsli I I M if V H -Q ,fum , E . Ma.-,,,,,,TM -'.-t H JN, M N : 99 --'f '. ,,.....k ' I -fa 4... 3 ,g u y g ,,. ...., I me WV Louis Leow lohn Ferrell and Robert Anderson work on layouts as part of in-class work. Layouts are tr a part of Yearbook Production, along with story writing. 3 ' i,. , F its EL My i. MM, ' SVT L-LL 3 5 , ,N 5 . v Q iss' W.: ,,. , -t A A it up-qw --.,, Louis Leow X lon Eiferi Libby Kight reads lab instructions in her In- troduction to Chemistry class. Following in- structions in lab classes is necessaryg one missed instruction could ruin the outcome of the experiment. Students in yearbook production work on layouts in class. Students use previous years' 'ayouts and yearbooks for reference in draw- ng layouts for class. Academics 68 How to D0 Your Best on Research Papers Research papers and projects are a fact of life for most college students. While you are in college, you will be as- signed at least one formal research pa- per, probably in an English Composition class. Depending on what your major is, you could easily have one or more pa- pers or projects each semester. Subjects like history or English tend to lend themselves rather well to research pa- pers. Book reviews are also common and require some effort to do a good job. Although most students do not like doing extra projects, they are valuable to one's total education and give prac- tice in using resources, analysis, and writing skills. Research papers and pro- jects can be rough though, especially when you try to do them while taking tests, working, and keeping up with day to day class work. Here are some guide- lines to help make your research en- deavors go more smoothly. 1. Start Early The importance of starting early cannot be stressed enough. Professors give you a great deal of time to do these projects because they take longer than most normal assignments. If you start early, you will find that the paper isn't quite as hard to do because you aren't trying to get a six or eight week project done in a week or two weeks or the night before the paper is due, which will almost assure a bad grade. 2. Be Organized Organization is one of the key in- gredients to the success of any research paper or project. It is a good idea to have a special folder or notebook for all your project materials. Make use of note cards, slips of paper to mark im- portant places in your sources for future reference, and a style book which out- lines the format your professor wants you to use. A final step in the organiza- tion process is to have one Spot to keep all your materials and sources when you aren't using them. They will be easy for you to find when you need them. 3. Become Familiar With The Library The library has many tools which can help to make research papers easier Periodicals are an important source of infor- mation for research projects. Equally impor- tant is the ability to use the various periodi- cals indices correctly and efficiently. Senior Teresa Schearf searches for information in a periodicals index. Research Projects to write. Unfortunately, many students are not aware of this, and the research process becomes a sort of scavenger hunt which makes the actual research less effective. lf you are unfamiliar with the reference tools the library has, you should ask the reference librarian or your professor to recommend some places you can go to find sources, or you can take the Library Resources course. The library has many bibliographies which provide lists of sources on almost every topic imaginable, and these are only a very small portion of the ones that are available. Also, the advent of the computerized card catalog can help to facilitate your research. 4. Pick A Topic That Interests You lf you pick a topic in which you are interested, you are more likely to do a good job. The reason for this is that if you are actually interested in a topic, you will be satisfying your own curiosity about it rather than just performing a task in order to complete an assign- ment. Choosing a topic which interests you also makes it less likely that you will procrastinate, and it helps to make do- ing your paper a more enjoyable experi- ence. It could even lead to career choices or help to meet some of your long term vocational goals. Although some courses don't lend themselves readily to freedom of choice in topics, you can usually try to fit in your interests to some extent. 5. Make Your Topic Narrow Enough This is probably one of the mostim- portant things that you will do during your research effort. Your topic should be narrow and specific enough in scope to allow you to cover it in the amount of pages your professor requires. Avoid broad topics because they are too ex- tensive to cover. lt is also good to avoid areas in which extensive research has al- ready been done because there are only so many things that can be said about any particular topic. If you can, it is good to write your paper on an original sub- ject which hasn't been researched be- fore. This becomes increasingly impor- tant as a student takes upper level clas- ses. By the time you enter graduate school, all your research must be origi- nal. lf you are planning to go to graduate school, it would probably be to your ad- vantage to do some original research during your undergraduate years. 6. Get As Many Sources As You Can Consult a wide variety of sources in order to obtain your information. Sources used should be both general and specific, in order to make your pa- per well-rounded. General sources help familiarize you with the subject matter, as well as providing information for the paper. Specific sources usually help to make up the body of the paper and provide more detailed information about the topic. You should not fail to consider all possible sources: books, magazines, journals, newspapers, refer- ence books, microfilm, book reviews and others. The more information you can find, the more likely you are to do a good job. 7. Always Write Your Source On Your Notes. This is very important because when you begin to write the paper, you will need this information for footno- ting and bibliographic purposes. If you don't do this, you will be at a loss when footnoting time begins. It is usually rec- ommended that you take notes on only .fr 5 K if .,.ff'WJw f one source on a card or piece of paper and always include the page number, the author's name and the title of the book on the note card. 8. Never Plagiarize Plagiarism occurs when you use an- other person's language, ideas, or thoughts in your paper and represent them as your own. It is a serious offense to plagiarize, and you run the risk of be- ing flunked or even expelled if you're caught plagiarizing. Plagiarism is a form of stealing and violates ethics of re- search and insults the academic world. Any time you use another person's ideas, language, or philosophy, you must attribute it to that person with a reference in the text or with a footnote. 9. Leave Yourself Enough Time to Write The Paper Writing the paper is an important step, and you should not try to do it in a short period of time. You should allow yourself at least two weeks to write the paper so that you can make several rough drafts and revise the paper if nec- essary. This will also give you time to take a break from the task instead of forcing you to complete the paper at one sitting because is is due the next day. 10. Always Double-Check Your Sources to Make Sure You Didn't Misquote Make sure the sources, the word- ing, and the page numbers agree with what you have in your notes and what you are putting in your paper. Even though you might not think so, many faculty members do check your sources and careless mistakes here could easily reduce your grade. 11. Have Someone Proofread Your Pa- per Before You Turn It In Get someone to proofread your rough draft before you type it up. This helps to eliminate errors and will help reduce your chance of making mistakes. The paper should be read by someone whose judgement is good, like a faculty member, an advisor, or the professor who assigned it. You should also proof- read it again after it is typed so that typ- ing errors can be corrected. 12. Don't Be Afraid To Ask for Help! The university is here to assist you in getting your education. Faculty mem- bers are usually available to help you and are more than willing to answer questions and give advice. Many other places offer assistance as well. The Writ- ing Center, the Center for Teaching and Learning, and the Student Develop- ment Center all provide daily services to assist students in meeting their edu- cational needs. If you need help, all you have to do is ask. Remember, the only dumb question is the one you didn't ask. Cindy James N., K .... X Reference books are an important resource for research, but not if you do not know how to use them. Reference librarians can answer your questions about reference materials. Here, student Scott Cork asks reference li- brarian jim Zink a question about reference material he has found. Long accustomed to thumbing through in- dex cards in the card catalog, students must now become accustomed to accessing the same information through computer termi- nals. Chip Brother uses one of these new ter- minals, nicknamed SADIE fSearch and Dis- play information Easilyy. 1-1' Once you know which articles you need, you will probably find it necessary to use micro- film to find many of your articles. Here, Brad Brown uses a microfilm reader to assist him in his research. Academics Center Pro ides Aetivitie or Senior Citizen With the growing number of senior citizens in today's world, many new and unusual needs for this group have arisen for the first time. At SEMO Eldercare Center, many of these needs are being met everyday. Grace Hoover, chairperson of the home economics department, and Iris Lee Shumaker, a registered nurse work- ing with the Southeast Missouri Area Agency on Aging, were responsible for planting the seeds which got this unique day care started. Hoover was campus coordinator of the Elderhostel program at Southeast in 1979. This program allowed her to work closely with individuals age 60 to 84 for the summer. The program gave the el- ders an opportunity to study in centers of higher education. After Elderhostel was complet- ed, Hoover said, I thought, 'Isn't it a shame we can't offer ongoing programs to helpSolder people maintain their in- dependence.' Then she and Shumaker made a list of ideas about developing a new program and took the list to Art .E Q. Q? st , L S , . M. ,Qu Sw. 'VS . ..?,- . 3 H .. Q' A-X X.. i 1 i - ..., . -'IF A Q, , f it si, WS -wing. ,rbi-az.. 4 N . . -3- . 3 Rosser, dean of social sciences, and with his support the plans went to President Bill Stacy. Things really moved, Hoover said, It was amazing. The SEMO Eldercare Center be- came the first socially-oriented day care program for senior citizens when it opened its doors in january of 1980, and it is still the only one of its kind. In the brick house located on South Ellis Street, which formerly housed the sisters working at St. Francis Hospital, up to 20 participants take part in activities such as crafts, programs, guest speakers, singing, games, exercises, cooking, field trips, and sometimes just relaxing. I like meeting friends, said Dr. Harold Woods, a participant at the cen- ter. I like the activities, too, he said, I don't do them all, but I like that we have them. Lola Ciuffey was another participant in the Eldercare program. I'd come ev- eryday if I could, she said. I feel like this is my family. We try to offer a variety of social, Nts. . zlvaix gif: 4 will .ggi-2.2 AN 7 Eldercare educational, and health programs, said Cynthia Kothe, coordinator of the El- dercare Center. We try to keep the el- ders interfaced with the community, she said. It helps them to realize that they are part of the community, she said. It helps them to realize that they have something to give. The staff for the center, which be- gan with one coordinator and two part- time assistants, has grown to include Koethe, Pat Swallow, and Lynn Thomp- son, all full-time workers, and Shirley Owens, a part-time aide. janet Stewart, RNBSN, from Southeast Hospital, comes to the center to provide answers to the participants' health questions. In order to be eligible for the pro- gram, individuals must be 60 or older, continent, ambulatory, and must be able to follow simple instructions if mentally impaired. The center is open from 7:30 to 5:30 Monday through Friday. Tracey Eatherton As one of their activities, AHEA-SMS gave fruit baskets to Eldercare members. Lena Williams received her basket from AHEA- SMS President Sandra Patterson. f 5 t g. ,, J N f We-f n,,,,50f 'W' 4064 ILA mek , I Alma Spaulding and Frank Farrar enjoy a conversation and a game of cards. The Elder- care Center provided participants with the opportunity to make new friends. Companionship is one of the benefits that senior citizens receive by participating in the center's activities. Cindy Koethe, director of the center, and Mary Grace enjoy a relaxing moment. ., iff-A - Em fax. 1, . 6 AM .... as .rr we E rtt H a in ,W fe 3 Cashboo It lournal Participants in an outdoor Eldercare Center activity included: Harold Woods, Norman Grass, Marshall McGill, Freida Fluegge, Co- letta Hahn, Shirley Owens, Kelly Stubberg, Morris Raney, Lena Williams, Pat Swallow, Mary Grace, lewell Schweppe, Cindy Koethe, Alma Spaulding, Irene Lipps, Lucille Vicks, and Betty Kasten. Academics Tracey Ealherlon 72 Fresh Milk Available A short distance away from Inter- state 55 between the jackson and Fruit- land exits is a farm that is little known. A stone's throw from the 5-H Ranch on County Road 618 is the Southeast Mis- souri State University Demonstration Farm. It is a part of the Agriculture De- partment and is used as a training ground for agriculture students. Head- ed by Robert Brase, the 400-acre dem- onstration farm boasts a stock of some 60 Holstein cows, 16 Angus beef cattle, several hogs at the experiment station, and a few horses. Brase is assisted by two other full- time employees and several part-time workers who are students at the univer- sity. Bred for their milk, these cows pro- duce a total of 3000 pounds of milk dai- ly, which works out to be 350 gallons of milk in one day. The milk is sold to Mid America Dairy which sells it to other dis- tributors. The daily routine of milking begins at four in the morning. lt is repeated at four in the evening. The Holsteins are first herded into an enclosure next to the milking building. joe Seabaugh, one of the full-time employees, pointed out one of the characteristics of the various cows. The ones that are big in size are better because they usually produce more milk, Seabaugh said. From the enclosure, the cows are moved into the milking building, four at a time. The milking room has two sta- tions, each with four sets of pumps to accommodate an equal number of cows. When each cow is in place, each teat is dipped into a solution of iodine. The teats are then wiped off with tissue University Farm paper. Water treated with iodine is then used to rinse off any excess iodine solu- tion. Michael Brady is also busy working on the cows. Brady is a freshman who plans to major in agriculture. The iodine is used to sterilize the teats, Brady said. After the teats are washed clean, suction pumps are attached to them. Even though the cows are milked by machine, it takes about two and a half hours to milk the 60 cows, Brase said. The milk is pumped into a large tank in an adjacent room. Milk in that tank is kept at 35 degrees and stirred constantly to keep the milk homoge- nous. On this farm, the Holsteins are arti- ficially inseminated to produce new stock annually. Brase usually does the job. According to him, the insemination procedure is fairly safe and simple. A cow does not usually kick back during the insemination procedure. But sometimes she kicks as you approach her, Brase was quick to point out. The new born calves arrive in the spring and faIl, Seabaugh said. The male ones are sold as beef cattle. The heifers are kept separate from the rest of the stock for the time being. They are kept in separate pens until they are about three months old. These pens are built over a pit of their excretion. When the pit is almost full the farm workers pump some of the excretion which is used as fertilizer on the surrounding fields. Alfalfa grass is grown on these fields to provide food for the older an- imals. The heifers in the pens are fed twice daily on a diet of milk, water, and other nutritious food. They know it is Milking cows is a daily routine for joe Sea- baugh and Robert Terry. Although they only have sixty cows, the milking takes about two and one-half hours. feeding time when Seabaugh ap- proaches. Not much for the solid food in their feed buckets, these heifers pre- fer the fresh milk that is brought in. There is a great deal of movement and noise in the pens when he ap- proaches. ln less than a minute after he pours the milk into each bucket, it is gone and the heifers look about hungri- ly for more. Outside the older animals feed on a diet of straw and other nutrients. De- spite the chilling wind and the 33 de- gree temperature, they do not look cold. They will not join the main stock until they are about two years old and ready to produce milk. For the moment, they look like they are not bothered by being the youngsters at all. Elsewhere the cows which have al- ready been milked linger around. Back to their eating, their mouths move from side to side as they chew their cuds and their eyes are full of the look of content- ment. Louis Leow is sl. Two cows look on contentedly while waiting to be milked. Each of the farm's milking sta- tions accommodates four cows. One of the farm cows waits with eager antici- pation for the evening feeding. The older, milk producing cows are fed a diet made up mostly of straw and alfalfa. Academics ORGAIYIZA T I OHS A CUT ABOVE THE REST Organizations are an important part of col- lege life since they give students a chance to prepare for their careers, make friends, and have a good time. A Roman legionnaire and Leo prepare for the 1947 Fall Black Mask production of George Bernard Shaw's An- drocles and the Lion. - . 1.5 v x Q45 if tl kg K . P ,K I x - Q 2 623, X'.. 1? V3 gf r 'st 2 university Archives Organizations provided an important outlet for student energies. almost a hundred groups were available that enabled students to gain orofessional career experiences, provide community service, wor- .hip, or just fun. Meeting new friends who had similar interests was another bonus hat organizations offered. Nearly every major had its own club that telped to prepare students for their careers and even provided job eads. in response to the growing awareness ofthe problem of drinking ind driving, a SADD chapter was established. The group provided a -huttle service for people who had had too much to drink. The number of activities they offered and the variety of services hey performed truly made Southeast's organizations a cut above the est. Organizations Looking Back As far back as one can look, orga- nizations have been an integral part of the history of Southeast. The social- ization of students began in 1873 when the Normal School was found- ed. All students were required to be members of one of four literary soci- eties. In 1875, the faculty organized the Union Literary, Humbolt Natural His- tory and Arion Musical Societies. The Adelphia and Zenonia Societies, co- educational groups created by the students in 1876, replaced the societ- ies organized by the faculty. Reorga- nization occurred again in 1891, when the Webster Society, admitting men only, and the Sorosis Society for women were established. Believing that society membership helped teach social graces, society member- ship was required of all students. ln 1896 two rooms were added on to the Normal Building for society activities. The Webster and Sorosis Literary Societies provided debate and public speaking opportunities, as wellas teas, such as the Christmas and Mother- Daughter Tea. By 1920, the number of organiza- tions had greatly expanded to include Delta Delta Kappa, an honorary men's teachers' fraternity, the Marquette Club,a Catholic fellowship groupgand the Commercial Club, which promot- ed interest within the Department of Business and Commerce. The plays, Portrait of an Old Lady and The Master Builder were per- formed by the Black Mask Dramatic Club in 1936. The 1930's showed the increased interest in sports by the activities of the Women's Athletic Association and the Varsity Club. W.A.A. stressed sportsmanship and skills in volleyball, baseball, swimming, and dancing. The Varsity Club's goal was to increase the significance of the varsity letter, C.G., in men's sports. In December, 1938, Alpha Phi Omega, a Boy Scout service fraternity, requested a chapter at Southeast. Af- ter much controversy over allowing Greek letter organizations on cam- pus, the chapter was formed on May 12, 1939. Kappa Pi, an honorary art frater- nity, was organized on january 6, 1951. Some of its first year's activities included decorating the college and taking field trips. The 1951 Student Council han- dled such activities and problems as the traffic problem on campus, high school visitation day, and a campus beautification committee. Sponsor- ing a freshman mixer, Saturday night dances, a cider and popcorn feast, and a Sagamore Ball were activities of the Social Life Committee in the 50's. The Flying Indians, a group that promoted an interest in flying and helped some members obtain their private pilot's license, debuted in 1960. The Student Union Board coor- dinated activities in Memorial Hall, then the student center. In 1967, the Veterans Corpora- tion was organized to meet the social needs of veterans and to assist them in dealing with the veterans and col- lege administrations. The late 60's heralded the forma- tion of Alpha Kappa Psi, a men's pro- fessional business fraternity, and Phi Gamma Nu, a women's professional business sorority. Both organizations went coed during the 80's. The Fraternal Order of Lizzards' goal was to raise money for needy people. Raising money for St. lude's Hospital and Carnival of Charities were some of their events. The Rodeo and Saddle Club members competed in intercollegiate rodeos during the 80's. Even though some organizations are no longer around, other groups have remained with new ones being added with the changing times, pro- viding an opportunity for students to socialize while exploring new inter- ests. Christine Meyer 1 f. ' G ' ' My f 'Mlm -Q, if 4' ,f ' f .. M .5 , Y Q by 4 A s . , . ' H ' ' Y . A It I . V 1 V45 , 1-'48 A VI W nr.. ,W V fm- gy? I .. 'H Y M 2. agar et .J T 9v A I yrs? . . W W ' - r. ., . -I .. W ' .W .. 1- 4 ' M . if Q ' ff-W I 1 wr 13, . .ra .W .xv G 1 .iz 1 4- 4. W 1 A K E dk J ..,.. 4,0 . , . ,. is .., .J ,M ,W . , M .. 5 Looking Back The Clio Literary Society entered a horse drawn coach in the October 30,1948, parade down Main Street. Also during the year, the group sponsored a Valentine and Alumnae Tea. FI During the Sagamore Ball, 1953, the Saga- more Queen and her attendants were cho- sen. Over the last seventy-five years the Sa- gamore has covered events, while keeping up with the trends in producing a yearbook. Z The men of the Webster Literary Society, in 1938, enjoyed getting together to socialize and enjoy a drink at the Webster Beer Bust. Other activities that year included the pro- duction of Is College Dead with the Sorosis Society and inter-society dances. Two debate members discussed the up coming events of the Debate Club in front of Academic Hall. ln 1935, the Debate Club won twenty-three debates and lost eleven. l On Men's Initiation Day, 1950, the pledges of Mark Twain and Benton Societies dressed in costumes as part of their pledgeship. Pledges paraded down Broadway in cos- tumes, where they were swatted with pledge paddles in front of Broadway Theatre. Organizations 7 7 ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE CLUB, FRONT ROW, Lillian Foo, Beth Willis, jeff Zoellner, Darick lames, loyce Haub, Lee Em- menderfer, and Shirley Lufcy. BACK ROW, Geok Hnat Tan, Herman A. Uelsmann, Larry Huber, Shirley Lott, Mike Lauer, Stewart Hoeller, Dan Loeffelman, Randy Sutten, joe Pace, Christine Meyer, and Tan Kok Pin. Y Kristi McDaniel, Cheryl Massing, Lynnette Berry, Diane Lippold, Kim Schlitt, Sharon Brinker, Annie Calhourn, Mike Wright, and Michael Rahlfs tour Anheiser Busch in St. Louis. Other Phi Gamma Nu chapters attend- ed the event, giving everyone a chance to ex- change ideas. A guest speaker from the Special Olympics discussed how the Accounting and Finance Club could help in the event by maintaining accounting records for the Special Olympics. 78 Accounting and Finance Club and Phi Gamma Nu l Accounting for Business The Accounting and Finance :lub promotes accounting and fi- iance to students majoring in these ields and those who just have an in- erest. Many activities were planned hroughout the year to meet this ob- ective. Each meeting on the first Thurs- lay night of each month featured a guest speaker. We are trying to at- ract finance majors by having more mrograms and speakers in the area of mance, said Debbie Kaiser, secre- ary. Michael Bohamon, branch man- .ger for Newhard, Cook and Compa- ny, spoke on the stock market after he traumatic events of Black Mon- lay . Another guest speaker was lonald Buerges, manager, Ernst and 'Vhinney, Certified Public Accoun- ant. The Accounting and Finance Ilub worked with the Special Olym- rics by helping with the accounting if the event. Peat, Marwich, Main and Io. conducted an interview seminar. At the April Spring banquet, Vendell Bailey, state treasurer, spoke o the group. A Christmas party was ield at Ragsdales. ln November, we visited a Big Eight accounting firm, Peat, Marwich, Main and Co., St. Lou- is, to observe how a Big Eight firm is organized, said loyce Haub, trea- surer. The group toured an invest- ment firm, E.F. Hutton, which espe- cially interested the finance majors. The officers of the Accounting and Finance Club were Darick james, president, jeff Zoellner, vice-presi- dent, Debbie Kaiser, secretary, Joyce Haub, treasurer, and Mrs. Shirley Lu- fey, advisor. Hkikik Phi Gamma Nu is a professional business fraternity that fosters the study of business in college while pro- moting professional competency in the field of business and furthering a high standard of ethics, said Niti Pra- toomsindh, The Fall Rush program at- tracted fifteen pledges, doubling Phi Gamma Nu's membership. Phi Gam- ma Nu aims to have professional activ- ities, keep meetings formal, and help other people, said Pratoomsindh, member. The fall pledges, along with the actives, were kept busy with many ac- tivities. We got together, in St. Louis, with other chapters in the Mid-West area to tour Anhueser-Busch and oth- er companies, said Kim Schlitt, sec- retary. Alumni returned to talk about their job experiences after college. Phi Gamma Nu also had a float in the Homecoming parade, ushered for the play, The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas , held a fall banquet, and cleaned up an area Girl Scout camp. An all-school scavenger hunt was planned where five-person teams could sign up to try to win a fifty dollar prize. ln November, Paddle Night gave the pledges and actives a chance to get together. The pledges had fun with the actives by encouraging the actives to dress up as housewives and push baby carriages through the mall, said Lisa Sander, member. Offi- cers of Phi Gamma Nu included Mi- chael Wright, president, Ashley Gates, vice-president, Robin Simp- son, treasurer, Kim Schlitt, secretary, and Shirley Lufcy, Hilton Chen, and Tim McCoy, advisors. 5 1 2 ,Ny fx . 7. i in Wei Chan ' ' ' ' Christine Meyer PHI GAMMA NU ACTIVES, FRONT ROW, Ashley Gates, Lori Thor, Cheryl Messing, and Kristi McDaniel. BACK ROW, Robin Simp- son, Kim Schlit, Michael Rahlfs, Larry Brown, Mike Wright, Kathy Farmer, and Tim McCoy. PHI GAMMA NU PLEDGES, FRONT ROW, Henry Gerdes, Lisa Sander, Cheryl Kennedy, Audrey Proctor, and Elizabeth Weems. BACK ROW, Ricky Lannie, Graig Schriewer, john Owens, lohn Newell, Harold Brown, and Angela Spradling. Organizations Winning Combination Southeast Cheerleaders aim to get the students and crowd moti- vated to cheer and root the men and women on to victory. I like cheering at the games and trying to get the crowd involved with the game. The squad is good friends on and off the field, said Wendy Tou- chette, cheerleader. Willingness to learn from the new members and returning mem- bers who can teach has led to suc- cess for the squad. We practice four times a week, at least two hours a week, sometimes more before a game, said Ron Daniels, cheer- leader. Touchette added, It's really an honor to be on the squad be- cause everyone puts one-hundred percent effort into it. The effort brought success to the squad at the Universal Cheer- leader Association at Memphis State University. The squad won four national awards, ten blue ribbons, a spirit stick , most spirit- ed squad, most improved squad of the week, best sideline cheer, and third in best eight count dance. We got up in the morning and practiced till dark, but it was all worthwhile. The Master Key Spirit Award was chosen by all the other squads. When it was announced, everyone was rooting for us and glad we won. In one word, awe- some, said Grant Thompson, cheerleader. Darryl Poindexter added, Everyone knew the South- east cheerleaders. I loved the rec- ognition. The camp also gave opportunities for the squad to meet other cheerleaders and to learn new routines, said William Bubba Thompson, co-captain. Coke bought the T-shirts and shorts for camp. Sweatbands and key chains were thrown into the crowd at the football games. For the first basketball game at the Show-Me Center, we passed out T- shirts to everyone in the crowd, said Daniels. The captain was Chawn Ray and the co-captain was William Bubba Thompson. The advisor was Mary Thompson. ik wk ak ak Putting out a positive spirit to the football team and Southeast as a whole by spreading our enthusi- asm is the 5undancers'contribution to the campus, said Kim Marlow, co-captain. Besides performing with the Golden Eagles band at football games, the Sundancers did routines during the game to spread their spirit to the fans. The feeling I get from the fans and the crowd after a performance makes me feel proud, said julie Klobe, captain. The Sundancers performed during half-time at Busch Stadium for the St. Louis Cardinals - Dallas Cowboys football game. Their en- thusiasm was evident at the football banquet and the greater St. Louis marching festival. We want the people to get to know who we are, said Klobe, The Sundancers accomplished this by performing at soccer games and gymnastic meets, which attracted different groups of people than the football and basketball games. During the summer, the Sun- dancers brought home nineteen blue ribbons and one red ribbon from camp at Christian Brothers Community College in Memphis. The women are judged on individ- ual routines and on a group per- formance. Because they were a new squad with only one returning member, camp provided the squad a good opportunity to grow and learn. Besides learning a lot of new routines, camp helped us learn uni- ty as a squad and grow closer to- gether as friends, said Deirdre Koerney, member. The Sundancers performed their new routines dur- ing basketball season, before home audiences. Iulie Klobe and Kim Marlow served as the captain and co-captain for the Sundancers, and Lau Chette Low was the squad's advisor. Christine Meyer 8 0 C heerleadersf Sundancers The Sundancers performed the routine, Rockin Robin at Busch Stadium during the St. Louis Cardinals - Dallas Cowboys football game. 'Wow 2 1 a ' 1 I ff' . ,HQ X D1 N? LA.' ft of sffifkllll lulie Klobe and lo Flowers show their enthu- siasm, with the Golden Eagles Band, during the football games. CHEERLEADERS: FRONT ROW, Tonya Wente, Tina Derickson, Leslie Williams, SEMO Red lMike Benzj, Chawn Ray, Traci Halterman, and Millie Ward, BACK ROW, Grant Thompson, Carl Stallings, William Bubba Thompson, Ron Daniels, Darryl Poindexter, Wendy Touchette, Kevin Brooks, and Chuck Pete Guthrie. SUNDANCERS: FRONT ROW, Kim Walsh, ROW ONE, Ruth Battee and Lori Kindle, ROW THREE, Rochelle Badger, lane Tabaka, and Kristi Whiteside, ROW FOUR, Crissy Williams, Michelle Campbell, Barb Mellor, Brandi Springmeyer, and julie Klobe, BACK ROW, Karen Kaeslner, Kelli Steelman, Kim Marlow, Sam Hydar, Tammy Sellers, lanelle Boessen, and Deirdre Kearney. Chawn Ray and Ron Daniels cheer on the crowd during the Family Weekend football game. Organizations MATH CLUB, FRONT ROW, Felix Kinsley, jeff Collins, Robert jenkins, Steven E. Seb- augh, and Tim Ritter. ROW TWO, Thomas Maddux, Traci Seabaugh, Pamela Petzoldt, Dana Bollinger, and Angie Mantia. BACK ROW: Larry Lucas, Adam Miller, Steve Money, Carol Lucas, and Cheryl Wallgren. During the International Show, held in No- vember, the Malaysian Student Association performed a traditional Malaysian custom to celebrate the Chinese New Year. The drag- on, used only on special occasions, is a sign of happiness and prosperity. MN Clubs Pl'0lI10t6 ll'lfel.'eSt and Awareness The Math Club brings people with an interest in math together, stated member Angela Mantia. It's not just for math majors - anyone can join. According to Steven Seb- augh, president, The goal of the organization is to broaden a stu- dent's experience in math. We want to show members that mathematics is more than just numbers. To promote interest in mathe- matical careers among its members, the Math Club hosted speakers from on and off campus throughout the year. Captain Eggley from the Air Force ROTC program gave a presentation about mathematical careers in the Air Force. Other pre- sentations included Actuarial Sci- ence by Roland Anderson of Lynden Insurance Group, ITT, and Mathematics in Laser Communica- tions by Leslie Palmer of McDon- nell Douglas. Math Club officers included Steven Seabaugh, president, Tim Ritter, vice-president, Ruth Wen- cewicz, secretaryftreasurer, and Cheryl Wallgren, and Larry and Car- ol Lucas, advisors. Cynthia Schaefer Iii'-Will! MASAfMath Club Promoting better relation- ships between Malaysian students and international students, and let- ting American students know more about our culture are the purposes of the Malaysian Student Associa- tion, said Ang Leong, incoming president. loo Teck Pua, president, added, One unique feature of the group is that all three major races, Chinese, Indian, and Malay, are rep- resented. To keep in contact with activi- ties back home, MASA SEMO pro- duced a newsletter informing peo- ple about events going on in Malay- sia. Important Malaysian festivals, like the Chinese New Year, are cele- brated by MASA SEMO. Other activities included trips, speakers, and receptions. Speakers from the Malaysian Student Depart- ment in Chicago and Washington D.C. spoke on new developments and events in Malaysia. Yusof Hash- im, Malaysian deputy ambassador, along with Dr. Kyung-Won Kim, ambassador of the Republic of Ko- rea, spoke on The Future of Kore- an and Malaysian Economics , dur- ing the International Festival held in November. The group traveled to Lake Wapapello during Fall Break, a great place to visit and fish, said Melvin Tan, member. A reception to welcome new students was planned each semester, along with a graduation reception. MASA SEMO tried to make American students more aware of the Malaysian culture, what we do, and how we do it, said Leong. The International Festival was observed November 2-14. MASA SEMO set up a table at the International Ba- zaar. The group also performed na- tive dances at the International Show. The officers of MASA SEMO included loo Teck Pua, president, Michelle Ong, vice president, Hwee Khim Koh, secretary, Khim Ling Sim, treasurer, Mushtaq Ibra- him Frahim and Su Ling Lim, social executives, Edmund Chin and Ai Ching Ding, sport executives, Si- mon Choy and Franklin Tan, edi- tors, Malaysian Iaslmic studies group, Azim Mohd, Edmund Teoh and Keng Seng Khoo, auditors, and Wayne Summers, advisor. Christine Meyer Roland Anderson, from Lyndon Insurance Company, spoke to the Math Club on math- ematical careers in the insurance business. Insurance companies use probabilities of ill- ness and death to determine insurance premiums. a Q Ja. nblsv' MALAYSIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION, FRONT ROW, Wei Chan Tan, loo Teck Pua, Wayne Summers, Yusof Hashim, deputy am- basador of Malaysia, Hweekhim Koh, Mi- chelle Ong. ROW TWO, Chiew Kim Yeo, Chee Ching Wong, Khim Ling Sim, Keng Seng Khoo, Ang Leong, Phek Keow Hwang, Su Ling Lim, Yeak Yong Liew, Edmund Teoh, Franklin Tan. ROW THREE, Yueng Ting Yong, Lilian Foo, MeiFoong Chan, Sookee Chew, Melvin Tan, Azim Salim, Edmund Chin, Iaki Mohktar, Chee Khon Toh, Pei King Liew, Eric Yip, Mahendran, TerryYeow, Wei Kong Lee, Feichiun Khong, Gary Lee, Kong Sin Lee. BACK ROW, Robin Ngoui, Mushtaq Ibrahim, Ali june, Michelle Choong, William Lim, Stewart Gan. MALAYSIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION EX- ECUTIVE COUNCIL, FRONT ROW, Wayne Summers, advisor, Yusof Hashim, deputy am- basador of Malaysia. loo Teck Pua, Michelle Ong. BACK ROW, Kengseng Khoo, Mushtaq Ibrahim, Azim Salim, Franklin Tan, Edmund Chin, Su Ling Lim, Hwee Khim Koh, Khim Ling Sim, Edmund Teoh. Organizations 8 3 Christine Meyer and Cindy james, seated, , , f va, S HH '-1-QQ 5 I grgg ' lay out a spread for the Sagamore, while Laurie Taflinger looks on. Pictures had to be taken and stories written before the layout could be drawn. CAPAHA ARROW, FRONT ROW, Karie Hall, Dr. Roy Keller, Kim Sater, Dina Doo- len BACK ROW Alan Elfrink Henry Gerdes David Parks David Wlttmam john Plllers and Aref Ahmed louis Leow t,,, ,,,o , ,, s t M,,,i . ffws, .zlffw M , u T, , 10.5. 84 Capaha Arrow!Sagamore Chan SAGAMORE FRONT ROW, Scott Bousman, Amber Wehmeyer, Patty Veale, Ron Eifert, and Tan Wei Chan. Alan Elfrink, left, and Henry Gerdes do paste ups at the Southeast Missourian. The Capaha Arrow was distributed free to over 7,000 students each week. M M SAGAMORE, FRONT ROW, Jeff Hussey, Kyu-Mok Strickiin, Brent Thompson, Louis Leow, Ruth Ann Jung. Cindy James. BACK ROW, Randal Long, Christine Meyer, Tracey Eatherton, Laurie Taflinger, Meg Kasten, and Tammy Baldwin. Getting th Word Out The Capaha Arrow, the campus newspaper, informs and entertains over seven thousand readers each week. The Arrow, like all newspa- pers, is a continuous cycle. Each issue comes out Wednesday morning, and by Wednesday afternoon most stories have been submitted for the follow- ing week. The stories are edited by the weekend. The paper is laid out and ready to be printed by Tuesday night and delivered Wednesday morning - only to start the cycle again. As a result, the staff spends a lot of time together and has bonded into a relatively close family, said Alan El- frink, copy editor. New ideas were made evident by changes in the Capaha Arrow. One of the obvious changes was a new name- plate. The opinion page, featuring editorials, letters to the editor, and cartoons, was moved from page two to page four. An entertainment page, containing movie reviews and listings was started to keep students informed of things to do on the weekend. More advertising, geared toward the col- lege market, was also added. We would like to present the Arrow as an alternative to the Ad Sheet or Zip Sheet by raising the importance of the college market in the minds of local businesses, said David Wittman, ad- vertising manager. Capaha Arrow staff members at- tended the Missouri College Newspa- per Association convention to ex- change ideas with people from other schools and to learn more about jour- nalism. The convention featured educa- tional seminars hosted by media pro- fessionals who relate their expertise to the real world, said Henry Gerdes, editor of the Arrow, and vice-presi- dent ofthe Missouri College News- paper Association. The Arrow is a great opportu- nity for journalism and public rela- tions majors to get practical experi- ence in writing copy, editing, lay- out, and design, said Karie Hall, managing editor. lt's nice to be able to look at the Arrow on Wednesday, said El- frink, and see that it is a good edi- tion, but we can always do better. There is always room to improve the next issue. The staff of the Capaha Arrow included Henry Gerdes, editor, Karie Hall, managing editor, Alan El- frink and Poe Yoke Leong, copy edi- tors, john Pillers, typesetter, Dana Swoboda, business manager, David johnson, sports editor, Dina Doolen sports writer, Aref Ahmed and Da- vid Parks, photographers, Phyllis Kennedy, feature writer, Todd Schowalter, cartoonist, johnny Harper, reporter, David Wittman, advertising manager, and Dr. Roy Keller, adviser. iii? To highlight and record Southeast's history are the goals of the yearbook staff, said Tammy Baldwin, adviser. The Sagamore's seventy-fifth anniversary was cele- brated in May. The Sagamore staff stayed on top of the current yearbook trends by being more informative and us- ing many dominant photos. judges' comments for last year's first place Sagamore were used to better this year's book. s To encourage students to have their picture taken, a drawing was held. Because of rising production costs, the Sagamore increased its price to fifteen dollars, the first price increase since 1983. Even though a new staff was learning the ropes, each editor had new ideas and goals. The academics section aimed to cover more as- pects of the university that people were unaware of. Meg Kasten, stu- dent life, said, The student life sec- tion used lots of color to add excite- ment to stories about the faculty and student activities. Using more dominant, action photos was the goal of the organizations section. The sports section covered sports in the best possible way to provide the most information and- pictures. Tracey Eatherton, people editor, added, Since the students are the ones who make up the uni- versity, the people section had more interesting features on the students. The Sagamore staff included Cindy james, editor and academics editor, Meg Kasten, student life, jeff Hussey, sports, Tracey Eatherton, people, Christine Meyer, organiza- tions, Laurie Taflinger, publicity! sales, Paul Lewis and Susan Brun- kow, index, Ron Eifert, assistant edi- tor, and Scott Bousman, Greeks. Photographers included Louis Leow, Kyu-Mok Stricklin, Ruth Ann jung, Tan Wei Chan, joo Teck Pua, joel House, Patty Veale, Bruce Beggs, Ed Modglin and Tammy Bal- dwin, adviser. Christine Meyer Organizations K, N V Q, r , W ,W a Brent Thompson Krissy Rafalowski, left, and julie Gry- glewski, Sigma Sigma Sigmas, participated in SAC's Fall Fashion Show. SAC held many events at noon to meet the commuter stu- dents' needs, such as the fashion show, Christmas activities, musical entertain- ment, and comedians, Movie nights and Sports Page Showcase, featuring bands and comedians, provided entertainment for the residence hall students. STUDENT GOVERNMENT SENATE, FRONT ROW, Harold Nelson, lulie Harp- er, Kim Reeves, Sonia Taylor, Alison Sor- enson, lulie Klobe, Michelle johnson, Laura Norton, Melissa McClelland, janet Scheper, Gary Barnhart. SECOND ROW, Carmen McDowell, Pam Albrecht, Rhonda Thomas, Lora Baker, Stuart Gan, Franklin Tan, Eric Schuchardt, Edmund Chin, Cheryl Sebaugh. BACK ROW, Darrell Koller, Mike Brey, Melanie Wilmes, Sean Higgins, Eric Reid, Randal Long, Rodney Brown, Tim Schenks, Paul Soule, Brent Thompson, Dorothy Under- S ff, 2 Ruth Ann il B f i l l i E 5 l i 2 4 l 4 rn' f ,I Q ' if .1 I V, A , if gggy f ,, PW 2, if-A .E 'af 'H x Sf J i 1 V fl' in f-. l 2 Q 5 5 Tan wood, Marc Wallace. STUDENT ACTIVTIES COUNCIL, FRONT ROW, Bob Beodeker, Sandy Essner, Melissa McClelland, lane Lowes, Chris Moore, Kelly Behrens, Robin Monks, Brad Ford. BACK ROW, lim Dalaviras, Blaine Hesseltine, Robin Simpson, Sam Simonds, Rick Boucher, Chuck Pound, Richard Proffer. 86 Student Activities CounciIfStudent Government V 43 MM.-A4423 at 4 Organizations Meeting Student ee s Voicing the needs of the students is what Student Government is all about. Student Government As- sociation voices the concerns of the students and therefore serves as a link to the faculty, the administra- tion, the Board of Regents, and the community, said Dorothy Under- wood, executive secretary. Guest speakers were a part of many meetings to give opinions and information on issues under consid- eration. Guest speakers also gave advice on leadership development. A leadership conference was held in November. The purpose of this workshop is to give students infor- mation on how to further develop their leadership skills, to help stu- dents improve or enhance their communication skills, to teach stu- dents howto organize meetings ef- fectively, to discuss time manage- ment and to discuss stress manage- ment, said janet Scheper, vice- president of student services. Student Government's structure is similiar to that of the United States government. The executive branch consists of the president, two vice- presidents, and a treasurer. The fif- ty-member senate makes up the legislative branch. Nine justices serve on the judical board. The Senate writes the law, the judical branch interprets the law, and the executive branch carries out the law, explained Eric Schuchardt, vice-president. Important issues facing Student Government included allocation of funds to student organizations, campus security, program evalua- tion on classes, and a proposed lon- ger semester. Student Government gave the Faculty Senate feedback on a longer semester, and the Facul- relayed these ideas to Gov. Ashcroft. Student Govern- ment represents the students on the campus, and makes decisions about finance and policy that af- fect the students. We try to repre- sent everyone fairly. The impor- tant decisions we make will affect all students now and in the future, so we try to get student input to make those decisions, said Lora Baker, senator. The executive branch of Stu- dent Government included Ran- dal S. Long, president, Eric Schu- chardt, vice-president, Dorothy Underwood, executive secretary, janet Scheper, vice-president of student services, Mark jones, press secretary, Gary Barnhart, chief associate to the president, Cheryl Sebaugh, treasurer, and Bob Beodeker, faculty advisor. Christine Meyer if lil lk lil No other organization has the distinct quality of having a va- riety of activities especially for the Southeast student. The Student Activities Council has chosen to tackle the idea of programming entertainment. SAC provides a range of entertainment from in- formal to formal lectures to Spring break trips. They have put on several successful nooners , events that take place at noon, in the University Center, ranging from musical groups to com- edians. SAC also introduced fresh new music by inviting new bands to the campus. The SEMO jam, held in the spring, accomplished this. A weekly film series, ranging from oldies to the current box of- fice hits, was provided tothe cam- pus. The movies included the Star Wars trilogy, Ferris Buel- ler's Day Off , Top Gun , and Platoon, SAC has many goals, and we are bound by those goals. Our im- portant goal is to serve the stu- dent body by providing for them programs that we feel interest them, said Richard Proffer, vice- president of administration. Fif- teen executive officers were re- sponsible for the administration and programming functions for SAC. Robin Monks, travel coordi- nator, added, SAC is important to me because it lets me get really involved with on campus activi- tifzs and I get to meet new peo- p e.Il Providing students who get involved a chance to help decide what career steps to take is anoth- er benefit of SAC. Once you leave SAC, you will have an idea of what to do with your field or an answer to that question, What kind of experience do you have? said Proffer. The officers of SAC included Chris Moore, president, Blaine Hesseltine, vice-president, Rich- ard Proffer, vice-president of ad- ministration, Brad Ford, technical coordinator, Rick Boucher, films, Anne Mykins, Robin Monks, trav- el coordinator, lane Lowes, lec- tures, Robin Simpson, accoun- tant, Sam Simonds, concerts, Melissa McClelland, special events, lim Dalaviras, Southeast Showcase, Sandy Essner, graphics, Kelly Behrens, secretary, and Bob Beodeker, advisor. Amber Wehmeyer .7 f 1 xy , STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS, Gary Barnhart. Organizations 8 7 FRONT ROW, janet Scheper, Dorothy Un- derwood, Cheryl Sebaugh. BACK ROW, Randal Long, Mike Brey, Eric Schuchardt, Stacey Ebert and Tracy Albert carved a pumpkin at the BSU Halloween party. BSU strives to maintain a balance between spiri- tual and social activities by having regular holiday parties. eeting Spiritual Nee s Providing an oasis, a haven, to hide away from the hustle and bus- tle of daily life is one of the features of the Baptist Student Union. The BSU also provides students oppor- tunities to grow in their Christian faith and to share in service oppor- tunities, said Mike Parry, campus minister. The BSU had daily chapel ser- vice with student participation Monday through Friday from 5:00 to 5:30. Chapel services are a nice place to go at the end of the day to relax and unwind, said Kim Over- all, member. Family groups was a new idea. Students formed family groups, which provided emotional support, as well as giving students a chance to come closer together. The closeness of all the individuals and how they come together as brothers and sisters in Christ is a unique feature of the BSU, said Tim Bozarth, president. BSU activities provided stu- dents with a balance between social and service events. The Big A Club provided a children's Bible study at 88 BSU! Newman Center Red Star Baptist Church. BSU mem- bers organized crafts and games, as well as provided a clown ministry at the church. Nursing home visitation was another service project at the BSU. Social activities included a Hal- loween party, a hayride, Thanks- giving dinner, Christmas banquet, caroling, and a sweetheart banquet on Valentine's Day. The BSU activi- ties provide students a place to go to meet new friends. lt gives you a place to relax, a get-a-way when you are totally stressed out, said Amber Wehmeyer. Officers of the Baptist Student Union included Tim Bozarth, presi- dent, Cheri jordan, vice-president, jill Kuykendall, secretary, jimmy Ross, missions, Mike Parry, campus minister, and Thomas Messer, chair of Bible. il! ill 12 The Newman Center encour- ages spiritual growth through wor- ship services as well as Christian fel- lowship. The Newman Center of- fered daily and Sunday masses. Shared prayer and song is a time when we get together to sing songs, talk about the week, pray for others, and study the Bible, said Lynnette Schuze, member. Social highlights included a float trip, movie night, a Christmas party, a hayride, and a RA pizza par- ty. During Friendship Week we drew names for a special friend to exchange candy and notes with during the week, said Laurie Ta- flinger, member. At the end of the week, Steve Stricker, from Student Development, spoke on the value of friendships. A Christ Encounter Retreat was held during the fall semester. Retreats make you feel closer to everyone there and make new friends, said Becky Statzer, mem- ber. The Newman Council consist- ed of Teri jones, Louis Leow, Angie Mantia, Lynnette Schulze, Becky Statzer, Laurie Taflinger, and Mike Witte. Father 1. Pat Wissman served as campus minister, Anne Avellone was lay campus minister, and lan Rigdon was secretary. Christine Meyer NEWMAN CENTER, FRONT Row, Peggy Brewer, Teri jones, Anne Avellone, Donna Peters, Kathy Knaup, and Louis Leow. ROW TWO, Cary Brewer, Becky Schulze, jamie Harrison, jan Rigdon, Tim Ritter, and Lynette Lim. ROW THREE, Father Pat Wissman, Dan Klobe, Angie Mantia, Lynnete Schulze, and Gary Loos. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION, FRONT ROW, Susan Hans, Karen Kirg, Tracy Albert, jill Kuykendall, Stacey Ebert, Lisa Goodman, jimmy Ross, john Balderamos, Mike Parry. ROW TWO, Rayme Nuckles, unidentified, Debbi jo Falkenrath, Dana Arnold, jeff Sum- mers. ROW THREE, Laura Dalton, Terry An- derson, Roger Graham, Paula Price, Robin Burks, Leigh Ann Ballard, unidentified, Rocky Davis. ROW FOUR, unidentified, Betsy Hovis, Becky Hickson, Eric Michelson, Melissa Taylor, Scott Veith, Christine Eye, Kimberly Overall, ROW FIVE, Diana jarmon, Lisa Barnes, Stacy Campbell, Amber Weh- 'neyer, Emily Gibbons, unidentified, ROW SIX, Chuck Barbour, Freddy Smith, Shannon Parter, Paul Swilley, Tim DePriest, Thomas Messer, unidentified, Misty Brune, Melissa Whitney, ROW SEVEN, David Black, uniden- tified, Chris Critington, unidentified, Tish Laiben, unidentified, Tracy Wilson, unidenti- fied. BACK ROW, unidentified, Keven Harrell, Tim Bozarth, Chris Nall. Teri jones, jamie Harrison, Craig Van Deu- tekom, Laurie Taflinger, and Alan Elfrink en- joy getting together with their friends for the Newman Center hayride. Besides social ac- tivities, the Newman Center served the com- munity through clown ministry. Organizations Eatheron Karen Boeton, left, and Angie Northern givn Christmas baskets to a member of the Eldercara Center. Eldercare, a senior citizen's activity Cen ter, was the Home Economics Association's ser vice project. nf ,,....w1 X fg A- za, s, , M fair, - s m g h, f iw 1 r L .i N A , 17.5 P i 1 i , XX'--.M , sa we Wing i AHEAfKappa Omicron Phi One of the highlights of the year for Kappa Omicron Phi was initiating new members. A student had to have a 3.0 g.p.a. in home eco- nomics courses to become a member. Fun With Home Members of the American Home Economics Association use their home economics talents to help others while learning more about home economics. AHEA strives to make students more aware of diverse fields of home economics, said Margaret Brown, secretary. During the spring AHEA con- ducted a nutrition analysis, where a person puts in her weight and the foods she eats. Then she is told what she should and should not eat, said Tracey Eatherton. The organization also ran a do- nut stand in Scully, offering bagels, fruit, tea, coffee, and hot chocolate. Other activities included distribut- ing fruit baskets at the Eldercare Center and hosting guest speakers. Dr. Deborah Wooldridge spoke on the changes in home economics careers at one of the group's meet- ings. The club went on a hayride with the Agriculture Club and worked with the group on a Home- coming float. Building the Home- coming float with the Agriculture Club brought us closer together and gave us some recognition, said Brown. The float the groups built won third place in Class Two com- Iooteck Pua petition. Officers for AHEA included Sandra Patterson, president, Con- nie Conway, vice president, Marga- ret Brown, secretary, Craig Mills, treasurer, Angie Northern, public relations, and Sandra Brenner, advi- sor. JIUIUIHII Furthering our interests in home economics by developing leadership abilities and fostering professional activities and interests is what makes Kappa Omicron Phi special, said Christie Rekart, presi- dent. The group is an honorary home economics society, which re- quires a 3.0 grade point average in home economics courses and a 2.7 average overall of its members. The organization is special be- cause the members have chosen home economics as their profession and are recognized for their scho- lastic achievement, said Kathy Ho- top, vice-president. Many activities were planned to carry out the goals of the honor society. The group sent food and clothing to needy chidren in the North Carolina Mountains. The members also visited with the peo- Wei Chan Tan . fs 1 Q M ple of the Eldercare Center and pre- sented a donation to the center. One of the main goals of Kappa Omicron Phi is promoting fellowship among faculty and stu- dents of the profession, said Rita Mueller, treasurer. To achieve this, the honor society held continental breakfast meetings to provide an opportunity for faculty to attend meetings. We as members of Kappa Om- icron Phi advance our knowledge and promote the home economist's role in today's society. The home economics field touches all aspects of life, said Rekart. The group hosted speakers who presented programs on a vari- ety of topics throughout the year. The officers of Kappa Omicron Phi included Christie Rekart, presi- dent, Kathy Hotop vice-president, Rita Mueller, treasurer, and Ann Marie Cooney, secretary. Grace Hoover served as advisor. Christine Meyer AMERICAN HOME ECONOMICS ASSO- CIATION, FRONT ROW, Angie North- ern, Sandra Patterson, Connie Conway, Margaret Brown, Craig Mills. BACK ROW, Doris Shepard, loan Meyer, Tracey Eather- ton, Kelly Strubberg, Becky Schulze, Helen Yates, Karen Boeton, Ann Marie Cooney, and Sandra Brenner. KAPPA OMICRON PHI, FRONT ROW, Rita Mueller, Ann Marie Cooney, Joan Meyer, Kathy Hotop, Christie Rekart. BACK ROW, Mary Gosche, Pam Hurst, Angie Northern, Paula Kohrs, Karen Faust, and Grace Hoover. Organizations ANGEL FLIGHT, FRONT ROW, Trish Bauer, Martina Faulkner, lane Heidenreich, jennifer Koppeis. BACK ROW, Ruth Gardner, Melin- da Hannis, Lisa Wethington, Carrie Lane, Kelly Miles, Captain Don Eggley. Amy Eckert participates in an icebreaker be- fore the MACURH conference, organized by RHA. The MACURH conference gave resi- dence hall leaders an opportunity to ex- change ideas with residence hall students from other universities. RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION, The ex- ecutive branch of RHA included Dan Stein- berg, president, lay Goff, vice-president of policy, Tim Ritter, vice president of pro- gramming, Deanne Holtschlog, national communications coordinator, Brady Loewis, finance, Traci jackson, secretary, Chris Men- isn, advisor, and Mike Fowler, MACURH 87 conference advisor, RHA hosted MACURH '87. 92 Angel FlightfRHA Q Lisa Wethington, Kelly Miles, and Carrie Lane participate in Angel Flight's initiation ceremony. Angel Flight is a little sister group to the Arnold Air Society, supporting them in their activities. Glenn Dacus presents a MACURH program- ming award to Kevin Harker, MACURH re- gional director. Seated are Mark Hudson, MACURH advisor and Milton Balzer, MA- CURH assistant director. bg 'S Service to the Community and Halls Helping others while support- ing the Air Force ROTC program is what Roth-Gregory Angel Flight is all about. Angel Flight is a little sister group to the Arnold Air Society, which has many projects of its own. Angel Flight supported the AFROTC during POW-MIA Aware- ness Week. POW-MIA Awareness Week made me open my eyes to the fact that people are still missing in Viet- nam, said Kelly Miles, chief of pro- tocol. jerry McCall, a former POW, addressed the group during the week. Other activities of the group in- cluded helping at the jerry Lewis Telethon, hosting a Halloween par- ty at the Family Learning Center, sponsoring a bake sale to raise money, and doing volunteer work for the American Heart Association. To help the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, we participated in a lWorkathon. We encouraged high ,school students to participate and area merchants to donate money, explained Melinda Harris, public af- fairs. lill Feldevoert, director of training, added, I enjoyed working on the Homecoming float because it was a social event which helped all the pledges to get to know each other. Officers of Angel Flight includ- ed Lisa Wethington, commander, Gretchen Holland, vice command- er, Karen Ziegler, comptroller, Kelly Miles, chief of protocol, Carrie Lane, administrator, Melinda Hannis, public affairs, jill Felde- voert, director of training, Cindy Nenninger, director of operations, and Capt. Don Eggley, advisor. IFSIHIHIH Residence Hall Association strives to better the quality of resi- dence hall living by promoting and initiating policy changes, said Dan Steinberg, president. This year RHA initiated two late night study lounges, located in the main lounge of Myers and in Towers Complex. The study lounges are open from eleven till 2:30 a.m. Also, RHA worked on revising guest hours to better meet student needs. Extend- ing guest hours, especially on the weekends, was RHA's goal. The highlight of the year for RHA was serving as host for MA- CURH 87 - The Making of a Clas- sic, the Midwest Association of Col- lege and University Residence Halls. The conference was made up of res- idence hall leaders and housing offi- cers from a seven-state region. MACURH provided quality pro- grams for student leaders to partici- pate in, from advertising events to alcohol on campus. lt was a good time for residence hall leaders to share ideas and learn, as well as have a good time, explained Jodi Alfer- mann, MACURH co-chairperson. Programs were held on finding your ideal mate, eating disorders, work- ing in committees, leadership opportunities, stress, and time man- agement. Besides planning the MACURH conference, RHA planned many oth- er events, such as dances and Home- coming events. You'll never find a more ener- getic and creative bunch of people who really can put their ideas into ac- tion, said Tim Ritter, vice-president of programming. For the first time RHA became actively involved in Homecoming by sponsoring a Who- Dunit Dance, where the participants had to solve a murder mystery. The group also entered a float in the Homecoming parade featuring RHA's mascot, Underdog. RHA Honor Roll and facultyfstaff luncheon were planned to make faculty members more aware of where their students live and what they do outside the classroom. A Christmas decorating contest, a fun run, a basketball spirit crew, a recognition banquet, RHA Days, and a dinner-dance were held. At Christmas and Easter, RHA spon- sored a party, with Santa Claus, for ab- used and neglected children. RHA also became a chapter of College Challenge, a group trying to reduce alcohol and drug abuse on college campuses. The executive board of RHA in- cluded Dan Steinberg, president, jay Goff, vice president of policy, Tim Rit- ter, vice president of programming, Deanne Holtschlog, national com- munications coordinator, Brady Loewis, finance, Traci jackson, secre- tary, and Chris Menisn, advisor. Christine Meyer Organizations CAC28 and U2 STAFF, FRONT ROW, lim Dufek and Fred Wyman. BACK ROW, Scott Wilson, Alan Lane, L. B. White, Kurt Laramie, joe Bullock, and Alan Muster. N Scott Huegerich learns to use camera equip- ment while working on the U2 staff. Working on the television staff allows students to learn about production, programming, schedul- ing, and managing a station. ,..gia-scam:-. .ii ' x Si K K .., . 1 ke X. ,Q s, Photo by Encouraging Communication Southeast's own television sta- tions, CAC28 and University Two, of- fer quality programming along with allowing students the opportunity to be trained in using television equip- ment. I have received good experi- ence while getting to learn more about production, programming, scheduling, and managing a station, said Al Muster, student master con- trol operator. CAC28 is a public access channel that offers community programming. Types of programs included coverage of city council and school board meetings. Volunteer citizens pro- duced some of the shows. The first student-conducted workshop to get volunteers familiar with producing video for CAC28 was held, said Kurt Laramie, student community pro- gramming coordinator. Laramie orga- nized the workshop. The Mass Communications De- partment is in the process of relin- quishing responsibility for CAC28 to develop a corporate television em- phasis. With more nonbroadcast jobs becoming available, Southeast can better serve its students by providing training in corporate television. CAC28fU2 and PRSSA University Two is aimed toward the traditional college student audi- ence. Programming included sports coverage, movies, music videos, news, and SNIPS, an acronym for Stu- dent News Information Programming Service. Along with the Student Ac- tivities Council, U2 aired fourteen un- edited, commercial free movies. Be- fore each film, an introductory seg- ment including a preview of the mov- ie, the actors, and director was aired. Almost all programming is written, produced, directed, and acted out by students. Conservation Outlook, an outdoor show, involved interviewing the guest of the show, shooting video out in the woods, and editing the show with the guest into a half-hour show, said Scott Huegerich, student producer. Student staff for CAC28 and U2 included joe Bullock, Kurt Laramie, Al Muster, L. B. White, and Scott Wilson. Fred Wyman served as station manag- er. Providing service to the commu- nity through public relations activities helped the Public Relations Student Society of America members have an active year. ln November, PRSSA encour- aged people to stop smoking for a day during the Great American Smoke Out sponsored by the American Can- cer Society, said Alan Elfrink, presi- dent. Besides the smoke out, PRSSA helped the Sagamore staff with their sales campaign by writing letters and producing news releases. PRSSA also assisted the Radio-TV Club with the spring Mass Communications ban- quet and the Girl Scouts with their newsletter. PRSSA provides a lot of oppor- tunities for development for public relations students, said Karie Hall, member. The group invited guest speakers who have chosen the public relations field to their monthly meetings. Ra- chel Dickerson, from Dorf and Stan- ton Communications, spoke on job hunting skills. Professional-Amateur Day gave members an opportunity to visit the public relations departments of sev- eral firms in St. Louis. Officers of PRSSA included Alan Elfrink, president, Dan Seabaugh, vice-president, Lynn Clark, secretary, Steve Butters, treasurer, and Dr. Ferrell Ervin, faculty advisor. Christine Meyer PRSSA, FRONT ROW, Donna Williams, Lynn Clark, Karie Hall, and Beth Mueller. BACK ROW, Donna Schomaker, Alan Elfrink, Tim Hogan, Ken Fix, Steve Butters, Ferrell Ervin, Brad Bahr, and Gina Cissell. Tan ,X 4 ,ir e if Photo an Wei Chan Q mail -as .W RAY- , ,. was X ,Rf ---f- ,,,--'Sk ' ,..,,., EMM ,Q-'lx ' . Barbara Touchette, from Southwestern Bell spoke on Southwestern BelI's image cam- paign. PRSSA had guest speakers once a month. Photo by Louis leow Kim Sater and Brad Bahr sit at PRSSA's table during Family Weekend. Besides the Family Weekend activities, the group helped with the Sagamore sales campaign and the Mass Communications banquet. Organizations 95 Kappa Pi members took a picture of their Homecoming float before the parade. The group also participated in campus activities by T having a student art display. l P yn' f 1 .. - .1 W4 Q -r . ', ' Photo by Patrick Lee Baldwin GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA, FRONT ROW, Christie Rekart, Janice Lewis, Lauren Hen- dricks, lanine Klobe, and Mary Hines. ROW TWO, Becky Gamble, Gina Gamble, Susie johnson, Ruth Nottelmann, lena Sheeler. BACK ROW, Emily Liba, Tammy Fryer, Cel- este Krings, Denise Prideaux, Erika Brady, and Dawn Pautler. Kappa Pi welcomed people to Family Week- Tlx end Saturday morning. The group also sold 'N' homemade goodies to passers-by. Photo by Louis Leow A Fun With rt and Service Giving art students an opportu- nity to meet other art students, see other art work through trips, and share ideas on art are the main pur- poses of Kappa Pi, said Sandy Essner, secretaryftreasurer. Mary McCain, vice-presi- dent added, Kappa Pi is an honorary art fraternity that increases awareness of artistic ability. Kappa Pi received a plaque this year for being one of the oldest organizations on campus. To join Kappa Pi a student must be an art major and have had at least twelve hours of art classes with a B average. The oganization planned many activities, including a bake sale at Fam- ily Weekend, a car wash, a Homecom- ing float, a student art display, and a donut eating contest between fine art faculty and commercial art faculty. A trip to Washington D.C. over Spring Break was organized. The group vis- ited Washington D.C. to see the Na- tional Gallery and widen our view of art by observing architecture, paint- ing, and sculpture, said Patrick Lee Baldwin. Officers of Kappa Pi included Pat- rick Lee Baldwin, presidentg Mary McCain, vice-president, Sandy Ess- ner, secretaryftreasurer, and Bill Nee- dle, faculty advisor. The many service projects done by Gamma Sigma Sigma reflectd the group's spirit. We all see people as being equal and want to help people who need help, said Becky Gamble, member. Gamma Sigma Sigma stressed service to the community, friendship, and equality. The group's activities included sponsoring a blood drive with Alpha Phi Omega, passing out food at the Salvation Army, acting as gophers for the Special Olympics and SEmotion Relays, and ushering at the Show Me Center, the district fair, and commu- nity concerts. Gamma Sigma Sigma helped the Knights of Columbus with their Toot- fi , - KAPPA PI, FRONT ROW, Bill Needle, Mary McCain, Sandy Essner, and Patrick Lee Bald- win, BACK ROW, lane Brite, Mari Martin, and Tina Bailey. Lauren Hendricks, Ianine Klobe, and Erika Brady participate in initiation ceremonies for Gamma Sigma Sigma. The group's purpose is service to the community and university, friendship, and equality. sie Roll drive, where any person mak- ing a donation received a tootsie roll. The money helped Cardinal Glen- non Hospital and handicapped chil- dren, said lanine Klobe, first vice- president. Other activities included partici- pating in Celebrate Youth Day activi- ties, hosting a party for international students, and painting the playhouse at University School. The group tutored at the boys' home three nights a week. They ap- preciate our help, and we get to see the results in their improved grades, said Lauren Mendricks, president. The officers of Gamma Sigma Sigma included Lauren Mendricks, president, lanine Klobe, first vice- presidentg Janice Lewis, second vice- presidentg Christie Rekart, secretary, and Dr. Erika Brady and Dr. Darlene Dunning, advisors. Christine Meyer Photo by Louis Leow Organizations TOWERS WEST HALL COUNCIL, FRONT ROW, Karl Schneiter and john Roberts. ROW TWO, Tony Milliano, Rod Eldridge, Rodney Kelley, and jerry Labrot. ROW THREE, Dan Rau, Russell Tenpleuire, Hack Brown, john Lysaght, Tom Beilman,and Kelly Wimbley. ROW FOUR, Mark Hughey, jeff Fletcher, Taz Stevens, Paul Brown, Vince Santiago, jim Francis, and William Spanky Kollmar. ROW FIVE, Eric Olwig, and Ron Ei- fert. Scott Vemmer, Bob Berner, Gregg Durn- baugh, and joe DeBlaze, residents of Towers West, admired a mosaic at the Towers Art Show. Towers West Hall Council organized the event but contributions from Towers East, North, and South Hall Councils helped pay for the prizes. MYERS HALL COUNCIL, FRONT ROW Mike Macke, Hershel Hitchcock, jim Hayes, Rick Delany, and Mark Hilton. BACK ROW, john Russell, john Balderamos, Larry Snod- grass, john Byers, Tim Schenks, jerry Becker, Rich Blackford, and Tim Boehme. Myers and Towers West Halls Mark Hilton, Myers resident, donate blood during the Myers Hall blood drive i November. Sixty-one pints of blood wer collected, meeting Myers' goal of sixty. X Q . sg tiff-is milf ' ' . A .5-5.-5' 2 1: A 1 K K: - . . 'Kh . if Pholo by Louis leow For Males Onl - Service and Fun The close knit, friendly atmo- sphere of Myers Hall led to high at- tendance at Hall Council's many activ- ities. The Hawaiian dance featuring Dana Wirth, KFVS newscaster, and a Christmas dance were planned. A scavenger hunt with Cheny Hall was organized. Hall Council tried to spend money on events the residents wanted. Sports tournaments were popular, said Mike Macke, secretary. A softball tournament was organized in the fall between the floors. Sem- inole, the winner of the tournament, won a pizza party for their efforts. Bas- ketball and pool tournaments were also held to bring Myers residents to- gether. Other activities included six- ty-one donations at the Fall Blood Drive. RA's did presentations on date rape, the Kennedy assassination, and the country of Bali. Also, Myers resi- dents bought hall baseball caps. New cable-ready televisions were placed in all the lounges and new woofers were purchased for Myers' sound sys- tem. The officers of Myers Hall Coun- cil included jim Hayes, president, Rick Delaney, vice-president, Mike Macke, secretary, Hershel Hitchcock, treasurer, and Gary Hull, hall director. Christine Meyer JI! Ik If West is best, said William Spanky Kollmar, president. This idea was shared by many Towers West residents and hall council members. Towers West's Hall Council worked to provide programs and activities for Towers West's residents. A movie night in October, featur- ing Young Frankenstein and Dead Zone, offered entertainment for West's residents and boys from an area group home. Operation Santa Claus sent letters and coloring books to children whose letters arrived at the post office addressed to Santa Claus. Paul Brown, West's MACURH representative, said, MACURH gave me a lot of new program ideas to bring back to the hall. Other activities in- cluded a TAG game, East-West Spirit Week, rewriting West's constitution, a newsletter with Towers East, and an art show organized by Towers West but sponsored by all four Towers. Hall Council worked hard on or- ganizing events, but it is satisfying work when you put a lot of work into something and then see it happen, said james Francis, vice-president of policy. Towers West received new weight room equipment for their weight room and carpeted tiers for three lounges. A study lounge was es- tablished on the first floor. The twelfth floor was changed to an ex- tended quiet hours floor, from six p.m.tillten a.m.,for residents wanting a more quiet living environment. Towers West Hall Council offi- cers included William Kollmar, presi- dent, james Francis, vice-president of policy, Kelly Wimbley, vice-president of programming, Paul Brown, secre- tary, Tom Beilman, treasurer, and Karl Schneiter, hall director. Christine Meyer Organizations Mary Hagermann and Kaori Hinomolo, roommates, socialized during the Cheney Hall Christmas party. International students are attracted to Cheney Hall because it re- mains open during scheduled school breaks for added convenience. CHENEY HALL COUNCIL, FRONT ROW, Susan Smith, Emily Garrett, julie Lambert, Traci jackson, and Karen Crowell. BACK ROW, Claudia Serretti, jennifer Ram, Cheryl lochens, Elnora Mood, Patty Farwig, Sharon Sleverison, and Haruko Sasaki. C CQ, in . cf L . N , X f 4, ,q -sf N ws, my 'Xu 14 Photo Wei Chan 1 Cheney and Dearmont Halls Ann lung if 'X Q' A: ill Photo ouis leow Halls Provide Entertainment Dearmont's main goal is to meet the educational and social program- ming of the residents. This goal was shown throughout the year by various activities that Dearmont had to offer. These included several dances, a se- ries of seminars on the problems fac- ing modern woman, and a flag football tournament, donations from which were given to the Miami Project Fund to Cure Paralysis. Dearmont is known for its friend- ly atmosphere. During the Christmas holidays, Dearmont held a decorating contest between the eleven floors, and the best decorated door on each floor. The homey, family feeling on the floors and in the halls makes this a wonderful place to live, said Chris McNish, hall director. Dearmont's Hall Council has been hall council of the year for the past five years and are looking toward the sixth. The only requirements for being in the council is to be a resident in Dearmont. One member, Robin Burks, explained, The council has a special oneness, and the people seem to have a sense of cooperation in ev- erything we do. Dearmont's officers were Chris- tine White, president, Rhonda Ivy, vice-president of programming, Kim Garrett, secretary, Cynthia Grif- fin, treasurer, Samantha Blakenship, public relations, Kim Brantley, histori- an, and Christine McNish, hall direc- tor. Amber Wehmeyer The close atmosphere of Chen- ey Hall led to an exciting year for its residents. Cheney Hall's Council was made up of representatives from each floor to plan events, raise money, and make sure all residents know what is going on, said julie Lambert, presi- dent. Cheney Hall Council planned many events to promote hall unity. Two movie nights were planned, one featuring The Color Purple, and the other a Christmas movie. Our movie night was a success because we had fun and a lot of people came to see the movie, said jennifer Ram, vice- president. In November, three speak- . ori Mehler, Ronda Ivy, and Angela Schmitt ave fun while raising money for paralysis luring a flag football tournament. Each play- r found sponsors who donated money for very point their team scored. ers from West Samoa, Brazil, and Ma- laysia spoke on their native countries. During our Christmas party, resi- dents exchanged gifts with their se- cret Santas, sang carols, toasted marshmallows, and played games, said Patty Farwig, secretary. Besides planning activities, hall council tried to make needed policy changes. Cheney Hall bought a ping-pong ta- ble and repaired the VCR in the recre- ation room. Cheney's six parking spaces were allocated on the basis of working at night, number of college hours, and seniority. Cheney Hall council officers in- cluded lulie Lambert, president, jen- nifer Ram, vice-president, Emily Garrett, vice-president of program- ming, Dawn Swaller, vice-president of hall improvements, Patty Farwig, sec- retary, Karen Click, historian, Cheryl lochens, treasurer, Christy Bussen, chairman of fund raising, Cathy Ren- kins, advisor to executive board, Clau- dia Serretti, advisor to hall council, and Kathleen Galvin, hall director. Christine Meyer DEARMONT HALL COUNCIL, FRONT ROW, Lisa Gregg, Amber Wehmeyer, Robin Burks, Mary DeBlaze. ROW TWO, Melissa Jeffries, Kim Brantley, Florence Gilmore, Brook Walters, Mary Davis, and Cindy McConnell. BACK ROW, Emily Gibbons, Christine White, Laura Gentle, Kim Santen, Lori Mehlen, Ronda lvy, Cynthia Griffin, Chris Nichols, Kathy Lindsey, Susan Itans, and Lynne Rieman. K.. Organizations Gaining Business Experience We're working hard for a great future, said David Quist, Alpha Kappa Psi's pledge trainer. The group participated in Home- coming by sponsoring a float in the parade featuring Gumby, a cartoon character. They also hosted an alumni social. The group's service projects were stuffing envelopes for Institu- tional Research and processing sur- veys for the Chamber of Commerce. Alpha Kappa Psi is a professional business fraternity that encourages the study of business and alumni in- volvement after graduation. You learn more about a business and the business world than if you just read a textbook, said Curtis Morice. Kenneth C-. Whitehorn lr. added, Alpha Kappa Psi helps people strive toward a professional business ca- reer. Other events of the club includ- ed holding a Spring banquet, buying sweat shirts and T-shirts, working at Six Flags, hosting a scavenger hunt and a Spring picnic, touring the Thorngate plant, and celebrating Founder's Day at Ragsdales. Alpha Kappa Psi facilitated the communication of business ideas be- tween students, faculty and commu- nity, said Brian Biernbaum. Faculty were invited to speak in some of their meetings. Dr. Bert Kellerman spoke on women's changing roles in the business world, and Dr. Bruce Do- mazlicky spoke on the effect the des- ignated hitter rule had on baseball at- tendance. Listening to professional speak- ALPHA KAPPA PSI, FRONT ROW, Scott Q I 1 Bousman, Collin Ohms, Curtis Morice, Brian ' Biernbaum, and loycelyn Martin. BACK ,jg j ROW, Peter Kerr, Gerald Turner, Lynnette fl! ..L L Schulze, David Quist, Steven Gros, Kenneth I I ' ' Whitehorn, Cheryl Figge, and Randy Weh- , rt. - M5 ,, .L , .,Q,.,55,. wt-:,.a2I x ' iill 2 R , 1 Alpha Kappa Psi and Phi Beta Lambda ers helped us to become more aware of what's going on in the real world, said Scott Bousman, secretary. The officers of Alpha Kappa Psi included Curtis Morice, president, Brian Biernbaum, vice-president of efficiency, Collin Ohms, vice-presi- dent of membership, joycelyn Mar- tin, treasurer, Scott Bousman, secre- tary, and Dr. Peter Kerr, advisor. Christine Meyer -if-ii? Phi Beta Lambda is the nation's number one professional student business organization. The group is the collegiate counterpart of Future Business Leaders of America. PBL's purpose is to develop com- petent, aggressive leadership while at the same time strengthening the con- fidence of members in themselves and their work through a wide range of activities and opportunities. Lead- ership conferences, seminars, and competitive event competition are all an integral part of activities on the state and national levels. The chapter received national recognition with its Local Chapter Annual Business Report. The report received eighth place at the 1987 Na- tional Leadership Conference in Ana- heim, California, and chronicled the chapter's achievements from April 1986 to March 1987. Local chapter members worked hard in a variety of fundraising activi- ties this year, including survival kits for Finals Week, assisting with concession operations at the new Show Me Cen- ter, a leaf rake and run, and the SEMO Kennel Club's semi-annual dog shows. One Southeast student, Donna Tuschoff, successfully campaigned for the national office of North Central Vice President at the 1987 National Leadership Conference. When asked about her duties, Donna stated, My primary duty is to communicate with state presidents and local chapters toj promote the national programs. must also preside over regional meet- ings of the eight state region. Commenting on the role of an advisor, co-advisor Dr. Rainey stated, It is wonderful to see SEMO students take responsibility, grow, learn, and like what they are doing! Phi Beta Lambda member Ching Han Lee stated, I've enjoyed meeting all the people whom I have come in contact with this year. They all have good qualities and leadership poten- tial. President Brad Knight said, Phi Beta Lambda is truly a wonderful ex- perience. I have always found that what I put into PBL returns to me in an even greater form in terms of prac- tical experience. It has definitely made a difference in my life! Local chapter officers included Brad Knight, president, Donna Tus- choff, executive vice-president, Kathy Hotop, vice-president of mem- bership, Libby Kight, secretary, Anne Lang, historianfreporter, Brenda Meyer, vice-president of public rela- tions, Sandy Moeller,treasurer,Robin Monks, vice-president of fundraising, john Owens, vice-president of pro- grams. Faculty advisors included Dr. Daneshvary, Dr. Elfrink, Dr. Farris, Dr. Heischmidt, Miss Huter and Dr. Rain- ey. Brad Knight x . W Photo by PL PHI BETA LAMBDA, FRONT ROW, Carolyn Rainey, Kristin Mentari, janice Baldridge, Lisa Kesselring, Inthra Retnam, Kenny Hovis, Norma Tanz, Robin Monks, Shelly Norman, and Lisa Politte. ROW TWO, john Elfrink, Ching Han Lee, Cindy Bridges, Anne Lang, janet Graeler, Brenda Richardet, Charlotte Thorsrud,Brenda Phillips,Libby Kight, Sandy Moeller, Libby Malbert, and Denise Schremp. BACK ROW, Roy Farris, Brenda Broeker, Donna Tuschoff, Danny Wiggins, Mark Zelle, jeff Diebold, james Schwartz, john Owens, Brad Knight, Lois Tweedy, and Karen Wunderlich. Photo Tan Wei Chan 1 4' .ir 4 Alpha Kappa Psi and Gumby participated in the Homecoming parade. This is the first time in several years AKPsi has had an entry in the parade. Libby Kighl, secretary, and Veda Knight, member, put the finishing touches on Phi Beta Lambda's semi-annual survival kits for fi- nals week. Over 400 survival kit orders were filled and delivered on December 10 to on campus students whose parents had ordered a kit for their son or daughter. Organizations Photo by Tan Wei Chan Timothy Tripp, Lester Gillespie, Leondrea the Martin Luther King Tribute held in the Houston, Vancile Barner, Debra Mitchell- University Center. Also, a breakfast banquet Braxton, Darrin White, Terry Moore, Karla was held featuring a guest speaker from the Cooper, and Lajuana Hadley participated in NAACP. Photo by T Focusing on Unity and Advertising Encouraging equality is one of the goals of the Association of Black Collegians. ABC is the only organi- zation that incorporates all minority organizations, said Mark Douglas, president. The main purpose of ABC is to unite the minority student body through cultural programs. We pro- vide programs that people of all races can enjoy, not just minorities, stated Krista Stevens. ABC sponsored numerous activi- ties this year, including a jazz concert, a cram session, a tribute to Mayor Har- old Washington, performance by St. Louis Black Repertory Theatre, and numerous activities for Black History Month. I encourage all students to get involved in some type of organiza- tion, ABC is one way, said Deborah Mitchell-Braxton, advisor. ABC planned to expand their membership and plan better and brighter activities for the future. The officers of ABC included Mark Douglas, president, Gigi Holt, vice-president, Rasheed Ward, ser- geant at arms, and Deborah Mitchell- Braxton, advisor. Crystal Williams Learning more about advertising through guest speakers was one of the special features of the Young Adver- tising Professionals. YAP was a new organization at Southeast. john Du- dash and Dave DePew spoke to the group on how to develop and write an advertising campaign. Buying and selling media was the topic of a speech given by Dave Matt and john Roegers. Also, Greg Brown and john Dudash spoke on how to succeed in advertising. The guest speakers allow us to speak to professionals and to get their prospective on the advertising business, said Ray Antocacci, secre- tary. During the fall semester, YAP at- tended the Student Development Day conference. The day featured a 1 Association of Black Collegians and Young Advertising Professionals breakfast workshop on advertising re- search, a luncheon workshop on what makes ads good, and a tour of Frank A. Block Advertising Associates, said Richard Proffer, president. YAP spearheaded the Sagamore sales campaign. One of its main con- tributions was developing a creative marketing strategy for the sales cam- paign. Other YAP activities included a one-year anniversary celebration on February 23. This organization be- came a student chapter of the Busi- ness!Professional Advertising Asso- cation. An installation ceremony was held on April 26 at the University Center. Officers of YAP included Richard Proffer, president, Todd Schowalter, vice-president, Ray Antonacci, secre- tary, Celeste Krings, treasurer, and Gill Welsch, advisor. Christine Meyer 4 Photo Pua YAP members listened intently to Doug Lang from Hugh Advertising speak on the creative process in copy writing at one of their monthly meetings. YOUNG ADVERTISING PROFESSIONALS, FRONT ROW, Ray Antonnaci, Celeste Krings, Todd Schowalter, and Richard Prof- fer. ROW TWO, Cathy Kuhlmeier, Janice Lewis, Amy Aldridge, Ashley Gates, lacinta Weidenbenner, Chris Ramey, Ken Baker, Randy Meyer, Keith Valiant, and lon Delano. ROW THREE, Terry Crumpton, Carolyn Duke, Roy Rhodes, Angela Simmons, Dave Lodde, and Kris Jeffers. BACK ROW, john Ulz, Scott Distler, Shawn Weber, Chris Cook, Kirsten Fanker, Michael Forman, and Gilland Welsch. ASSOCIATION OF BLACK COLLEGIANS, FRONT ROW, Georggia Holt, Mark Douglas, Debra Mitchell-Braxton, and lanice Olener. ROW TWO, Karla Sidner, Elaine Perkins, Cheryl Kennedy, Donna Crate, Kathy Kelly, Cassandra Moore, Carmalynn Hammuck. BACK ROW, Harold McAdams, Terry Moore, Trina Albright, Darrin White, Leslie Thompson, Michelle White, Voncile Banner, Laluana Hadley, and Pamela Hoskins. ALPHA PHI OMEGA, FRONT ROW, Donna Tammy Stewart. BACK ROW, Ron Mattli, Tuschoff, Kay Lynn Zollner, Anna Yamada, Craig Farris, Kim McClanahan, lim Isom, Mi- Frannie Shadoweus, Stephanie Bond, Sue chael Sass, Kelli Lemmous, Sandy Delling, Potts, lulie Geisler, Karen Fitzgerald, and Bob johnson, and Patrick Walker. Photo by Tan Wei Chan in K av-Z? U 2 3 photo by Louis Photo by Tan Wei Chan it' Arch Bruns and Seth Mckee inflated bal- loons for Project Graduation. Project Gradu- ation emphasized fun withoutalcohol to area high school seniors. 1 Alpha Phi Omega and Students Against Drunk Driving Boy Scouts earned their computer merit badge during Merit Badge University spon- sored by Alpha Phi Omega. Merit Badge Uni- versity allowed scouts the opportunity to earn a merit badge in one day instead of weeks. Although service was their main priority, developing friendships through projects made Alpha Phi Omega a special group. Our main goal is to help other people and enjoy ourselves by doing it. Having fun is just as important as helping others, because if we did not enjoy it, we would not do as many ser- vice projects, said lim Isom, treasur- er. Donna Tuschoff, president, added, Our cardinal principles are friendship, leadership, and ser- vice. We focus on service to the school, community, nation, and the fraternity. APO had many activities to carry out their goals. These included three blood drives, marshalling the Home- coming parade, and stuffing envel- opes sent to prospective students. APO was founded by a member of the Boy Scouts, and the group sup- ported the local Boy Scouts in many of their activities. They organized the Cub Scout Pine Wood Derby at West Park Mall in February. Also, in Febru- ary, the fraternity ushered at the Eagle Court of Honor ceremony. Merit Badge University is de- signed to allow the boys to work on merit badges in a university atmo- sphere and acquaint them with Southeast, said Kim McClanahan, alumni secretary. Boys could choose from ten merit badges that adapt well to a classroom setting to work on with a Southeast instructor. APO founded a high adventure explorer post open to anyone under twenty-one. Mem- bers twenty-one and older acted as advisors to the group. We try to make our projects as fun as our social events so we have an active, highly spirited group, said Isom. Alpha Phi Omega's officers in- cluded Donna Tuschoff, president, Be Prepared Frannie Shadowens, service vice- president, Craig Farris, membership vice-president, Kay Lynn Zollner, re- cording secretary, Kim McClananhan, alumni secretary, jim lsom, treasurer, Sharon Hatcher, assistant treasurer, Anna Yamada, historianfreporter, and jack Wamble and Louis Unfer, faculty advisors. Christine Meyer i if if Think of your best friend, now think of your best friend dead. S.A.D.D., or Students Against Driving Drunk, is a national organization that stresses having someone else to drive for you when you are unable to drive. The Buddy System was designed to have contracts signed by two parties agreeing to help each other when the situation occurs. It makes you think you have to prepare in advance. It gives you more responsibility. If you are going to go and drink socially, either take a cab home or designate a driver before you go out, president Sara Goddard stated. Southeast's S.A.D.D. chapter is the first collegiate chapter in the na- tion. It was started because Goddard was a victim of a drunk driver. I felt there was a social need to educate the students on our campus that drive while intoxicated. I wanted to show them how they can hurt themselves and others, and how tragic a DWI can be, Goddard commented. S.A.D.D. along with the Home- coming Steering Committee, provid- ed the Transport Advantage, which gave free transportation to and from social functions and pep rallies during Homecoming weekend. One hun- dred and forty-one people participat- ed in its usage. During the World Series games they sponsored a program called Baseball, Hotdogs, Apple Pie, and Re- sponsible Drinking. Mock drinks were served, and students donated money on what a person would nor- mally spend ata social function. They raised 5148.32 and all the money was donated to Easter Seals, specifically for victims in alcohol-related acci- dents. The night consisted of prizes raffled off and watching the game on wide screen television. They also held an Alcohol Aware- ness Week with Pat Murray, advisor for S.A.D.D., at which they handed out brochures, buttons, and balloons. The balloons were given to people that pledged that they would not drink and drive. S.A.D.D.'s major achievement was when they sponsored, along with Easter Seals, a leadership seminar for area high schools, Project Gradua- tion . The party consisted of Vegas Night, a high school band, B.Y.O.B., Bring Your Own Band, The Billard Room in the University Center was reserved and prizes were auctioned. The purpose of this seminar was to encourage high school graduation parties to be non-alcoholic, and to show the students that they can have fun without alcohol. S.A.D.D. is a good organization for this campus. If you choose to drink, it's your choice, but drink re- sponsibly. Iust don't drink and drive, said Amber Wehmeyer, charter mem- ber. Students Against Drunk Driving officers included Sara Goddard, presi- dent, Laura Freeman, secretary, Trish Bauer, treasurer, and faculty advisor Pat Murray. Amber Wehmeyer STUDENTS AGAINST DRUNK DRIVING, FRONT ROW, Sarah Goddard, Robin Burks, Amber Wehmeyer, Mary DeBlaze, and Lau- ren Hendricks. BACK ROW, Arch Bruns, jill Gerard, Trey Hodge, Seth Mckee, Kris Perr, Kevin Coe, Mike Hartsook, and David Eaves. llolo hy Louis Leow Organizations 1 Dale Smitty Smith manned the table dur- ing the Family Weekend activities in Octo- ber. The Chapel Of Hope offered Sunday services as well as a continental breakfast and social hour. HISTORIC PRESERVATION ASSOCIA- TION, Charles Pautler, Creager Smith, Beth Holshouser, Mark Albrecht, jennifer McNeely, Mike Dahlman, Melissa Dirr, Tom Neff, Susan Haake, Karen Daniels, and Dr. Art Mattingly. if fr isToRic V, .. , RESERVE ion SSOCIATION 9 o slow 5 E: KEWMM, .-gg' Tlilzmk I' I TH :lilly I CHAIJI: Learning by Stud ing the Past The pride of being unique shines all through the Historic Preservation Association. Including Southeast, there are only four universities that offer a degree in historic preserva- tion. The Historic Preservation Asso- ciation strives to foster the study of, maintain a spirit of enthusiasm for, and acquaint students with careers in Historic Preservation, said Charles Pautler, president. Karen Daniels, secretary, added, The group provides an opportunity to talk and learn more about what is going on in our field. The Historic Preservation Associ- ation participated in a number of ac- tivities. I liked the field trips to learn how historic preservation is used in the real world, said Creager Smith, treasurer. ' In November, the group visited the Land Between the Lakes which featured a living history farm. Other activities included a trip to the St. Louis Historic Society and building a Homecoming float. Historic Preservation and Lutheran Campus Center Historic Preservation Associa- tion also tried to create awareness and encourage recognition and preserva- tion of artifacts, sites, structures, and cultures within the community, said Pautler, ln the Spring, the group hosted an Historic Preservation Conference to help meet their goals. Five speakers promoted the ideas of historic preser- vation. The officers of the Historic Pres- ervation Association included Charles Pautler, president, jennifer McNeely, vice president, Karen Daniels, secre- tary, Creager Smith, treasurer, and Dr. Art Mattingly, advisor. X238 The Lutheran Chapel of Hope serves Lutheran students at Southeast and proclaims the gospel of Christ to the entire campus, said Pastor Kim Scharff. The fifteenth anniversary of the Chapel of Hope was celebrated in the fall. Reverend Lange, guest minister, spoke to Southeast students and alumni. Afterwards, a dinner was served in the chapel basement. The Chapel of Hope features a baroque era organ brought over from German The chapel is close and its men bers are other college students so yo know them, said Donna Tuschof member. Our ministry is unique in that emphasizes worship to the point c having services on Sunday and durin Lent and Advent, said Scharff. Tw Bible studies were offered during th semester to accommodate both con' muters and on-campus members. O Mondays, at noon, a brown bag Bibl study, which is open to students, fan ulty and board members, was held. A in-depth study of the Lord's Praye was the topic of discussion. A study of the Book of Galatiar was held on Wednesday night. Thes activities give us an opportunity t witness our Christian faith, said Dal Smith, member. Christine Meye 1 1 3 ez fi 4 Q ifffi ' Hy E f, 2 V A 1 -' , li flw ,. , it yy X hu is , -xv A 'f 1. , ix ' 1 Q. .fv.. ' QNX . EAN? qw n. 'wi 4 1 -qw t x fmgvh 5 ,YZ 3 V Af ng' Q . V., 4 Q I 1 .JW e 1 ? 2' 5' 1 f Www 9 X' , , ' . Q nf l ar pl ,4 ,ky I S U A. x i ' ,sa AVVV 1 r-:P V' -V A M F , ,, ' A- , V ,,g,f v .I t -,W J VQNYQA ,L j r 'V 6 i,i ?4 k yf, ? V hi ' . Q4 Q my , , :Q gy, L' ,r j ., ml- ,w vv , Agn Q 42 ,,. var ,Ur ,do- S A F WA 1.1 yr wr s ' I W, , h ,.: Z Q a 1 fi A , . f 1' 'tug w Q TY r s fm , 5 wh, Q, X, N x if Radio!TV Club and KRCU Playing Our Song KRCU's open format has led to a variety of music options, including country, jazz, contemporary gospel, mid-morning classics fmusic from the 60's and 70'sj, and classical music. KRCU's music format is very open. The staff are not restricted by certain charts or what people think are good songs, said Kevin Pysz, stu- dent operations manager. The AM-PM Show provided a mix of information and music. For lis- teners interested in top rock music the station aired the Progressive Rock Shop, Urban Soul, and Prime Time Rock. Besides music, KRCU empha- sized sports coverage. All Southeast sports were covered. In addition, five sportscasts were broadcast daily. 'Total Sports Insight,' a magazine show, featured an hour long look at campus and professional sports, said Tom Marlow, sports director. KRCU also aired three magazine shows. Media World dealt with the technology of the broadcast media. Ebony Perspective was tailored to meet the needs of black students. The Sunday Magazine provided music information. In addition to providing South- east with listening entertainment, KRCU acts as a learning laboratory. Students have hands-on experience in operating the control board, music formats, and broadcasting. Students with real-world experi- ence teach other students about op- erating the equipment and deejaying. I like to deejay because I like to talk and I like radio, said David Witt- man, lab assistant. We don't plan to make students the best, but we do try to develop their own personality and their po- tential, said Marlow. The staff of KRCU included Kevin Pysz, student operations manager, Tom Mullins, program manager, Mike Payne, continuity director, Craig jef- frey, ethnic programming director, Mike Wilson, ethnic feature director, and Dr. Gordon Holland, advisor. Christine Meyer ll! il! Ill lk Radio-TV Club members have the opportunity to gain hands-on ex- perience in radio and TV production without having to formally enroll in a class. They plan their own radio shows on KRCU and their own TV shows on CAC-28 the school-owned cable tele- vision broadcast facility. They arrange their own tours to local and distant radio and TV broad- casting stations to see commercial sta- tions at work. joe Burgess, club president said, Last semester tFall 1987, we had a structured program, 'Media World Magazine,' simulcast ton KRCU radio and CAC-28 TVJ. We produced five shows. The shows gave community ex- posure to many of the club members. Some students are now working part- time in the broadcast industry partlj because of the interest generated b' the shows. Some of the rehearsals shoulc have been on 'Saturday Night Live',' Burgess said. Cathy Kintner and Dave Wittmai were co-hosts of the 'Magazine show. It was evident from the recol lections of the group that they had al had a good time even with a ful schedule. The spring semester saw the clul brainstorming to build an agenda fo the semester. Cathy Kintner, club secretary asked, What about a comedy show Or, a SEMO documentary on sports clubs, fraternities, and sororities? Other suggestions were a trip tt see a commercial radio station such a KGMO and a trip to Paducah, Ky. tt tour WPSD-TV, Channel 6. They discussed helping with th- Easter Seal Telethon at KFVS-TN Channel 12, in Cape Girardeau. The club has access to a TV studit with two cameras, a small stage ant plenty of lights. They also can use tht facilities of KRCU, the 100-watt cam pus radio station. The officers of the Radio-TV Clul included joe Burgess, president Keith Nilson, vice-president, Cath Kinter, secretary, Steve Richmar treasurer, and Tim Bozarth, Studen Government representative. Carroll Holme RADIOfTV CLUB, Debbie Davis, Brian Sa- ' teia, Herb Taylor, jeff Cutherson, Andrew Chronister, Mike jadsson, Cathy Kintner, Brian Nugent, james Winfrey, Rich Shryock, john Short, joe Burgess, Eriko Kishi, Tom Whyte, Gina Celis, Keith Nilsen, and Laila Elaref. , Q IUN Xl lllllll lfi gs jflflffli. . :lg waz ' Photo by Tam WeiChan -L .L , .... 0 Terk Pua Er U KRCU, FRONT ROW, Tom Marlow, Steven Richman, Lisa Sanzotera, Glen Miller, jeff Barnes, Clay Riley, joe Burgess, lim Dalaviras, Dan Bartlett, lim Hayes, Arnell joiner, and Regina jones. BACK ROW, Dr. Gordon Hol- land, Phillip Patton, Don Duszynski, Brian Ringwald, Scott Whitworth, jeff Fletcher, Chris Ramsdell, and Irma Hall. Mark Anderson, member of the RadiofTV Club, operates a TV camera during the shooting of Media World Magazine. The club gave members the opportunity to gain experience using radio and television equip- U ,W - ment outside the classroom. Keith Nilsen i Wei Chan xx Q. x Tom Mullins served as a disc jockey for KRCU FM 91. The experience he gained at KRCU has led him to a job at KGMO. Members ofthe RadiofTV club discuss me- dia and music during Media World Maga- zine, a talk show produced by the club. The show was broadcast on KRCU and shown on CAC28 and U2. Organizations 1 1 Lo Dr. Linda Burns, SOLA advisor, holds the bag while Dr. Henry Sessoms, chairman of the English department, pulls out the win- ning name for the SOLA quilt drawing. Marsha Birk and LaDon Malloy put togeth- er the log cabin quilt. SOLA members celebrated Christmas to- gether by having a party. Besides a Christ- mas party, the group also held a pizza party for group members who brought in the most new members. 'Xmw.,, .,.. i t 5 M ,W-lm vat Bl , Sassy, f n 1 X f f - A ff' ta V' 3 X f u..,grgss 5 ,J if Q A W in My gm A ,, ma-11.1, s 9 ' ligam' X -V wt? . b I fi' NRM' u Fx ks 4' I ff EE: .1 A X 'l...: A is I-I 4 w . , ..z.. .Y yi Q if .g, N I 1 .i 1 A 4 1 IOURNEY STAFF, FRONT ROW! Heather Twaddell, julie Mason, Amy Hill, and Donna Williams. BACK ROW: Dave Lodde, Dan Straubel, and Mark Anderson. Dr. Straubel, Amy Hill, and Donna Williams looked at the photography entries for jour- ney Magazine. Any Southeast student could submit pictures, poetry, art work, and essays to the magazine for possible publication. 1 1 2 lourney and SOLA , L 3, 91 Ann lung STUDENTS OF LANGUAGE ARTS, FRONT ROW, Kim Chitwood and Connie Blair. ROW TWO, Linda Burns, Lisa Marie Doerr, Carla Crow, and loel Underwood. BACK ROW, Emily Gibbons, Rusty Fisher, Marsha Birk, Gini Holder, Kelly Speakes, and Henry Griner. Promoting Interest Writing and Teaching lourney and Feature This ma- gazines offered an outlet for stu- dents to publish their writings. journey, a student literary mag- azine, contained short stories, po- etry, art work, informal and formal essays, and photography. Any grad- uate or undergraduate student could submit their work through the Mass Communications secre- tary. The secretary then blocked out the writer's name to allow the work to be judged without bias. The journey staff selected from these writings those for publication by the process of elimination. Prizes of 550, S30 and S20 were offered for first, second and third places. Dur- ing the fall semester, a writer's workshop was held to help students with any selections they were work- ing on. The workshop participants were jake Gaskins, Dale Haskell, Pe- ter Hilty, Dan Straubel, and Nancy Baker from the Writing Center and the English Department. journey magazine also gave students experi- ence in the mechanics of magazine production, such as art work and layout. Working on journey has added to my credibility by getting my work published and giving me experience in my chosen career, said lulie Mason, jouney associate editor. Working on journey gave editors and contributors a feeling of satisfaction. After being in production one year, the thrill of having it published is well worth the sacrifice of sleep and social life, said Mark Ander- son, journey editor-in-chief. The last issue of Feature This gave students a place to publish their feature stories. The 1987 winter edition of Feature This contained articles on academic advising, Kent Library, artist lake Wells, and student opinion. Feature This will be discontinued in the fall of 1988 to give more funds to journey magazine. This will allow journey to expand. Even though Feature This was a good magazine, money problems made it necessary to end its publica- tion to give more resources to pro- duce one very good magazine, said Dan Straubel, magazine advisor. journey will eventually contain more articles, including feature stor- ies. journey has also moved from the publication building to the English building to make it more convenient for the staff and its publication. The staff of journey included Mark Anderson, editor-in-chief, julie Mason, associate editor, Dave Lodde and Donna Williams, assistant editors, Heather Twaddell, art editor, and Amy Hill, layout editor. Lodde and Williams were also in charge of pub- licity. Ikilliklk Preparing members for careers as English teachers, and at the same time having fun, are what the Students of Language Arts is all about. SOLA is a pre-professional group of elementary and secondary teachers, affiliated with NCTE, the Na- tional Council of Teachers of English, said loe Wehmeyer. The group raised money to send members to the NCTE Convention in Boston. The group was kept busy with many activities. SOLA celebrated Na- tional Children's Book Week by do- nating a book to the Cape Public Li- brary and Kent Library. The head librarian from the Cape Public Library and previous student teachers were guest speakers. Talking with previous student teach- ers and librarians helped prepare members for when they go into teaching, said Russell Rusty Fisher, treasurer. To attract more members, the el- ementary education members chal- lenged the secondary education ma- jors to attract members. The group bringing in the most members hosted the losers to a pizza party. Putting together a log cabin quilt with LaDon Malloy and encour- aging people to buy chances on it were my highlight of the year, said Marsha Birk, president. Other events included a bake sale, a Christmas par- ty, and members auctioning them- selves off to faculty members. Officers of SOLA included Marsha Birk, president, LaDon Mal- loy, vice president, loe Wehmeyer, secretary, Russell Fisher, treasurer, and Dr. Linda Burns, advisor. Christine Meyer Organizations CRIMINAL IUSTICE ASSOCIATION, FRONT ROW: Marsha Shaver, Melinda Ben- BIOLOGY CLUB, FRONT ROW: Meier, lim Brandenburg, Rhonda T Lynn Donner, julie Einwalter, Mitch ner, Derek Howard, Amy Napies, Liana James Newsom, Tom Smith, and Fred zow. BACK ROW: Daryl Leine, Tom Win Featherston, Andy Tag, Tony Frankie Obando, Laura Gillespie, B bauer, Bernard Sietman, Barry Mark Bendel, and Brad Pobst. eth ton, Penny Kimes, Teresa Petschel, Karen Vorhes, Nancey Gable, Kristi Kinder, and Dee Kaminskey. BACK ROW, john Follmer, Carlos Sampson, Homer Markhart, lr., Diane Hayden, Valerie janet, Kathy Corse, L. Chel- sea Beggs, Roger Fields, and joe Sampson. The Criminal justice Association, along with the Cape Girardeau Police department spon- sored a self-defense seminar. Other crime' prevention programs included a rape aware- ness seminar, child indentification, and safety presentations to scout troops. Photo by Louis Leow Exploring Through Field Trips Promoting a common meeting ground for faculty and students, and helping keep members abreast of cur- rent issues and research in the field of biology is what the Biology Club is all about, said Angela Meier, vice-presi- dent. The Biology Club met these goals through faculty research presenta- tions and field trips. We visited Rice Biological Center to take collections and study plant and animal life environments, said lodie Richter, fall president. The group also visited Star Landing in Perry County to collect fossils and explore caves. The group also toured Manasto, visited the Tus- ten Wolf Sanctuary, and attended a science symposium. The Biology Club, along with the Horticulture Club renovated the Ma- gill courtyard. The Biology Club bought picnic tables and the Horticul- ture Club provided plants, said Tony Sullins, spring president. Besides biology-related activities the club had fun, too. Student softball games, float trips, and camp outs were planned activities. The officers of the Biology Club included Jodie Richter, president, Angela Meier, vice-president, Tom 1 1 4 Biology Club, Tri Betas, and CIA Gibbons, treasurer, Rhonda Thiele, secretary, and Fred lanzow, advisor. Beta Beta Beta is an honors group, requiring at least nine hours of biology classes, with a 3.5 grade point average. The highlight of the year was going to the district convention to present papers. The group also co- sponsored activities with the Biology Club. The officers of Beta Beta Beta in- cluded Ton May, president, Richard Tong, secretaryftreasurer, jodie Richter, vice-president, and Dr. Allen Gathman, advisor. IIHIUIG The Criminal lustice Associa- tion enhances the classroom experi- ence of criminal justice majors and provides interesting activities for non-criminal justice majors, said Karen Vorhes, president. Members rode along with the Cape Girardeau Police Department to see first hand what police officers do. ln April, Criminal justice Day enabled local law enforcement agencies to re- cruit Southeast students and provide information to students interested in criminal justice careers. Field trips to Memphis and S Louis were the highlights of the ye. for CIA members. At the Memph Medical Examiner's Office, we li tened to seminars on homicides an forensic science, said Dee Kaminsk treasurer. The group also visited tl' Mississippi State Penitentiary and tl' St. Lous County juvenile Detention Facilities. CIA members aimed to help tl' community through promoting crinr prevention awareness. Programs ir cluded rape awareness, self-defen seminars, child indentification, a presentations on safety to Girl Scot troops. Besides performing service pra jects, the group held softball and vo leyball games with the Cape Gira deau police and sponsored a Hom coming float. Officers of the Criminal lustio Association included Karen Vorhe president, Nancy Gable, vice-pres dent, Kristi Kinder, secretary, De- Kaminskey, treasurer, and Davi McElreath, faculty advisor. Christine Meya BETA BETA BETA Lynn Donner, Beth Ge- bauer, jodie Richter, Tony Sullins, Angie Meier, and Rhonda Thiele. During a self-defense seminar, a Cape Girar- deau police officer shows women how to protect themselves. The Criminal justice As- sociation also held softball games with the Cape police. Organizations 1 1 Striving for Excellence Alpha Chi strives to promote high academic standards and out- standing character among college students and to honor those who meet these requirements. To join the Alpha Chi chapter at Southeast, a student must be a junior or senior, with a 3.6 cummulative g.p.a., said Carren Summerfield, advisor. During the fall semester, Alpha Chi inducted ninety members at an initiation ceremony in the University Center. After the ceremony, a recep- tion was held. Each inductee received a pin and a certificate in recognition of his or her efforts. Alpha Chi members attended re- gional and national conventions. Attending conventions is a good way to find out what is going on in other chapters and to meet new people, said Kim Garrett, member. The Na- tional Convention focused on the presentation of scholarly papers, and national business. At The National Convention in Williamsburg, Virginia, I was able to meet people from all over the United States and do a lot of sightseeing in Williamsburg, said Garrett. The officers of Alpha Chi includ- ed Cheryl Jordon, president, Stephen Sebaugh, vice president, Arnold jan- sen, treasurer, Tracey Nall, secretary, and Thomas Harte, Carren Summer- field, and Patricia Volp, advisors. illiliill Connecting students to potential employers is one of the objectives of the Marketing Club. The club is one of the biggest organizations on campus that pro- vides speakers from Fortune 500 com- panies that interview on campus, said Tan Wei Chan, vice-president of membership. Thomas Dimben, a speaker from Porta King Buildings Systems, spoke to the club on business, and Donald Whitworth, from the Chrysler Corpo- ration, compared United States busi- ness firms with overseas business firms. During the Spring semester, re- presentatives from Quaker Oats, Nes- tle Foods, and IBM visited the club. These representatives give stu- dents a chance to meet professionals and get their fthe student'sJ nam known, said Pam Starkey, vice-pres dent of programs. The Marketing Club attende two AMA fAmerican Marketing Assc ciationy conferences during the yea The Fall conference dealt with th marketing executive's job and th Spring conference featured intel viewing skills and offered tours c businesses. The club's annual Homecomin mug sale raised money for the club Marketing Scholarship. During the Spring banquet, w honor graduating seniors, outstand ing students and faculty who hav helped the club. The guest speakeu Hayden Schuetts, our former facult advisor, addressed the group, sai- Doug Scheper, president. The officers of the Marketinl Club included Doug Scheper, presi dent, Tan Wei Chan, vice-president o membership, Pam Starkey, vice-presi dent of programs, Maggie Tolan, sec retary, Richard Seyer, treasurer, an Hayden Schuetts, faculty advisor. Y Christine Me Alpha Chi and Marketing Club The officers of the Marketing Club includs Doug Scheper, president, Hayden Schuetts advisor, and Tan Wei Chan, vice president o membership. Standing are Pam Starkey, vice president of programming, Rich Seyer, trea surer, and Maggie Inta Tolan, secretary. ALPHA CHI, FRONT ROW, Anna Yamada, Patricia Basler, Cheryl lordan, Sheila Beggs, Sandy Essner, and Ava Simnitt. ROW TWO, Kenneth Brison, Joyce Haub, janet Graeler, Gina Cissell, Karie Hall, Lora Stewart, and Marilyn Seabaugh, BACK ROW, Avera Dan- iels and Ryan VanWinkle . V 5 5 ' 1: g v x ,Q bfa WW Gary Nance and Karen Heiwig spoke on Quaker Oats marketing concepts during a Marketing Club meeting. After the meeting, they gave out free samples of Quaker Oats products. Members of the Marketing Club attended the Marketing and Sales Conference in St. Louis during the fall semester. The confer- ence dealt with the marketing executive's job. Organizations Christine Tan Wei Chan Christine Laura Vanniger and Missy Leonard create TOWERS SOUTH HALL COUNCIL, FRONT Happy Birthday signs for a friend's twenty- ROW: Nikki Ray,Dese Bell,Christine Meyer, first birthday. Towers South residents often Lisa Southards, Laura Shelton, Susan Harvey, saw posters wishing fellow residents best Becky Barnett, Missy Leonard, and Georggia wishes on the walls, bathrooms, and doors. Holt. BACK ROW: Kelley Crane, Anne Hoff- mann, Glen Dacus, Carol Allen, Timothy Rit- ter, Angie Mantia, Terry Frigerio, and john Pillers. 1 1 8 Towers South K X--.W Erin Monin spends time between classes reading a book, in the eleven South lounge. Visitors could also find people watching tele- vision and playing cards in the lounges. Little Closer To Home Enthusiastic people working to- gether to get things done is one way o describe Towers South Hall Coun- til, said Nikki Ray, president. South's Hall Council organized ocial events to get the residents in Louth involved in hall activities. In Xugust, Hall Council organized a reach blast party to get new residents o meet one another. Hotdogs and vatermelon were served and then ev- eryone walked over to Parker pool to wim. Other events included a Hallow- :en lounge decorating contest to get he floors involved in hall events. ileven South, with their graveyard cene, won first place. The fifth and hird floors won second and third :lace respectively. Hall Council also ponsored a trip to a Cardinal baseball Ihristine game in St. Louis. To raise money, Hall Council sponsored a best legs and best buns contest. Pennies were positive points and silver coins were negative points. The Hall Council also sold Don't Be My Valentine rocks on Valentine's Day. To improve Towers South, Hall Council purchased a microwave oven. The microwave is good for late night snacks and warming up Sunday dinner, said Doug Shafer and Barry Forsythe, residents. Being active in Hall Council helps you know what is going on in the hall and around the university, said Laura Shelton, vice-president of programming. Besides Towers South business, RHA reports were given at each meeting. Hall council printed a newsletter, the Southside. Also, a floor and person of the month were chosen throughout the year. Finally, Towers South's committee structure made the Hall Council unique. A money committee dealt with fund raising ideas. Other committees in- cluded hall improvements, meeting and programming, and equipment closet. The officers of Towers South Hall Council included Nikki Ray, president, Laura Shelton, vice-presi- dent of programming, Becky Barnett, vice-president of policy, Lori Prewitt, secretary, Robin Riemann, treasurer, Anne Hoffmann and Glen Dacus, ad- visors, and jay Childs, hall director. Christine Meyer an Wei Chan ' y,..4l 1 .1 A2 Z 'l.. . f.. X V7 Gregg Abnay, Greg Sattle, Mark Bedigo, and Tony Smith, residents of Twelve South, play spades in their lounge. For many residents the lounge is a place to get together with other people and relax. Valerie Winkeler, Pam Prater, and Stuart jackson, from Three South, volunteer their time at the Family Learning Center. Three South won the floor of the month award dur- ing October for their community service. Organizations Happy Anniversary to U Anniversaries have tradition- ally been a cause for celebra- tion. Parties are held, invitations are sent out, and people get to- gether to remember the good times they have shared or the accomplishments of the years that have passed. The Saga- more's 75th anniversary is no exception. In fact, the Saga- more staff is probably more guilty of reflecting on the past than most people because the Sagamore's function has tradi- tionally been to preserve mem- ories ofthe passing years for fu- ture generations of students and for those who want to look back on their college years after graduation. ln an effort to share our cele- bration with readers, the Saga- more staff has prepared a spe- cial look back at the past 75 years, and it is our hope that the reader will enjoy sharing our memories. Starting Out - 1914 When the first volume of the Sagamore appeared in 1914, it was quite different than it is to- day. lt was a small, thin, green volume filled with stiffly posed pictures of individuals and groups. It contained almost no pictures of day-to-day life on the campus of the Third District Normal School. The book had almost no print to provide ref- erences for future generations of readers or to jog the memo- ries ofthe class of 1914 in their later years. ln fact, yearbooks at that time looked more like pub- lished photo albums rather than the trendy, colorful, magazine- like publications of today. Yearbooks, though, weren't the only things that were differ- ent. Southeast was the Third District Normal School under the direction of President Washington Dearmont. Louis Houck, whose name we also recognize because of a build- ing, was serving as president of the Board of Regents. The basic function of the institution was to train elementary teachers for the rural school districts of the 27 counties served by the Nor- mal School and to provide pub- lic services to them. Cape Girardeau was also 1 75th Anniversary quite different. Electricity had only been in use for 19 years, since 1895. Long distance tele- phone service had been avail- able since 1877, four years after the founding of the school. Streetcars served the major streets of the city, which was much smaller than it is today. As a result, the Normal school was situated on the outskirts of town rather than being central- ly located as it is now. The physical appearance of the campus was also quite dif- ferent. Only six buildings were present. The Science Building and the Training School lcur- rently the Social Sciences and Art-Home Economics Build- ingsl were present, and were the oldest buildings on campus, both having been constructed in 1903. Academic Hall was completed in 1906 as a replace- ment for the old Normal build- ing which had burned in April, neutral merchant ships by Ger- man submarines. America's en- try into the war was popular and was celebrated both on the campus and in the Cape Girar- deau community. A volunteer Student Army Training Corps was organized and drilled in front of Academic during seventh hour. To support the war effort, male students were excused from school during the spring of 1917 in order to do farm work. Increased farm produc- tion was important to the war effort. Also, the war had some effect on the classes that were offered. A class in Red Cross work was one course offering inspired by the war, and there were others. Formal military training be- gan at Southeast in September 1918, and during that same month, instruction in German was discontinued by a vote of 1902. Also present were Albert and Leming Halls, which were located on the sites of Dear- mont and the University Cen- ter, respectively, and the Man- ual Training and Power Plant Building fnow the Serena Build- ingj. ln 1914, the Normal School imposed the first uniform en- trance requirement by requir- ing entering students to have a high school diploma. It was also established that a student must earn 120 hours of credit to get a degree, with 30 hours of that being in education. The na- tional and world scenes were also quite different. The Federal Trade Commission and the Fed- eral Reserve Board were creat- ed in that year, and in August, World War I broke out in Eu- rope. Woodrow Wilson was president of the United Stated and Coca Cola cost five cents. at Textbook rental was estab- l l lished on a trial basis for the 1915-16 school year. The fee A was S2 for one term. Also, in P' X 1916, the Normal's library be- came the Government Desig- nated Depository for the Four- teenth Congressional District. ln 1917 the Missouri State Athletic Associaton was formed. America became in- volved in World War l, largely due to continued attacks on Home economics students learned the basic skills involved in cooking in a 1919 cooking class. Home ec courses were held in the same building that they are now, even though it looks very different today. The 1918 Sagamore staff holds a meeting to discuss ideas, problems and deadlines. Al- though the book has changed greatly over the past 75 years, the concerns of the staff are probably still the same. L , , Wil -sv. 4 if f X I Y s If A. f s ' i Q I ESI i i L rf 'He y 4 x 5 if .. Q s . . - rl 1 fs W Pa +535 5 'w 'Q' cf.: .' A . A ' Q . 4 xt Q , his Ms - n ' ryxx ' a ' My :re-f-e ss' r-f1'5S'17'-.r Q We .. - ws -Q V. ,V X an I S ' N fx if . figilisiuifn nu X --' K Q - 3' 's Houck was a member of the Board of Eglents for 39 years, and served 36 of those i president, Houck Stadium was-so named iacknowfedge his many years of service. pholos courtesy of the University Archives Norma! School students workdiligently at an experiment in a lab class. In the 1910's as in the 1980's, students were required to com- plete a iab class in order to graduate. Since mos! women still did not work outside the home in the 1910's, home economics courses were quite popular. The students shown here are busy working on garments in a sewing class. 75th Anniversary 1 2 1 gil '1 lv . nxfam 11:-.11 , 1 MNQ. ml' x ill . 4 R ' '-.2 Q 'Jr' 2 rwggy.. ,ff I at 'I DQ A 8' -Q , if ' Q ts 'TO' 0' 43. .,. U ,. ,,, ...Nei 11 A 'a 'L L' 1 or-f a an NWO' v K . ,gr N .Sf , Nw L , M: . v ' Happy Anniversary to Us the Board of Regents. Albert Hall was converted into a barracks in which military regu- lations were enforced. The Stu- dent Army Training Corps didn't get a chance to do much. A flu epidemic hit in October which caused the school to close on the 15th. By the time it reopened on November 25, the war had ended. The Armis- tice had been signed on No- vember 11, and the Student Corps was disbanded in De- cember. As December turned into january, the Progressive Move- ment attained one of its most wanted goals. The Eighteenth Amendment,makingitillegalto produce, sell, or use alcohol in the United States went into ef- fect on january 1, 1919. Prohibi- tion had begun. The 1920's The 1920's is a decade that will long be remembered, but for many different reasons. The twenties most commonly bring to mind impressions of flappers, the Charleston, speakeasies, gangsters, bathtub gin, and all the other elements that Prohi- bition brought about as people sought to make their fortunes by exploiting the market for il- legal alcohol. The twenties was also important in other ways. Radio and motion pictures came into vogue. People could idolize movie stars and get hooked on soaps and have the events of the world at their fin- gertips with a flip of the switch. Cars were being acquired by larger segments of the popula- tion. People played the stock market, bought on installment credit for the first time, and de- manded increasing amounts of consumer goods. The Nine- teenth Amendment was passed, and women got to vote for the first time in 1920. Warren Har- ding was elected president. 1920 also brought the Normal School national recognition. It was rated first in the state by the Carnegie Foundation, and the teacher training program re- ceived national recognition. ln 1921, the Normal School became Southeast Missouri State Teachers College as a re- sult of its expanding curriculum and programs. The state re- leased funds for the college to build a new Training School inow the Nursing Buildingi, and under rather mysterious cir- cumstances, the Regents re- fused to rehire Dearmont for the 1922 school year. Despite protests from students and the public, he was replaced by jo- seph A. Serena. One of Serena's first acts as president was to abolish danc- ing on campus because it was considered improper behavior. Students were also required to attend chapel three times a week and assembly once a week. Three unexcused ab- senses from either resulted in a loss of one-half hour's credit. ln 1922, the Dean of the Col- lege position was created, with R. S. Douglass being the first to fill this position. Later during the same year, the first campus book store was opened in Aca- demic Hall. Twelve new tennis courts were constructed be- tween Albert and Leming Halls on the present site of Kent Li- brary because the new training school was being constructed on the site of the old ones. ln 1923, Southeast went on the air for the first time. Radio station WSAB, broadcasting from the second floor of the Science Building became the area's first radio station and the first college radio station in the state. It didn't survive long. The FCC refused to renew its license for the next year. The college also purchased 124 additional acres to use as a farm inow the Track and Field Complexj in 1923. ln October of the same year, the 50th anniversary of the col- lege was celebrated. A recep- tion, parade, and football game were held. A World War l Me- morial plaque was put in Aca- demic Hall, and the whole cele- bration was filmed by photogra- phers from St. Louis. ln 1924, the college became the first in the state to provide sabbatical leaves for faculty members who took time off to continue their education. Dur- ing the same year a contest was held for the best school song, but the prizes weren't awarded until 1931. Matteson Terrace, formerly a quarry, was purchased in 1925 to be turned into an athletic field with a gym. Louis Houck died later in the same year, and in 1926, the regents voted to name the new complex after him. De- partment heads were appoint- ed for the first time in 1925. In Dayton, Tennessee, the Scopes Trial was being held to try to convict a high school teacher for teaching evolution in the classroom. In Cape, KFVS radio station went on the air for the first time. One year later, in May 1926, President Coolidge signed a bill authorizing the construction of the Cape bridge. Also in 1926, evangelist Billy Sunday helped the college to build Houck Field House by donating his revival tabernacle. It was disassembled and the lumber was used to build the building. ln 1927 people on both sides of the Atlantic waited in antici- pation and awe as Charles Lind- bergh became the first man to fly solo across the Atlantic. Headlines around the world carried the news that the Spirit of St. Louis had landed in Paris. The following year Amelia Ear- hart became the first women to make a solo trans-Atlantic flight. 1928 also brought more changes to Southeast. Pre-en- rollment began for the first time. Students could enroll by paying their S15 incidental fee early. The college also gained national recognition in Febru- ary and March when it was ranked 'A' by the American As- sociation of Teachers' Colleges and was given a first place rating by the Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges. The bridge across the Mississippi opened that year, and Cape's first electric traffic light was in- stalled at the Broadway and Sprigg intersection. As the decade drew to a close, more changes occurred. The tradition of recording a fac- ulty member's hire date in the catalog began in 1929, and the Board of Regents abolished summer commencement to save money. Cape's first talking movie was shown in May. 75th Anniversary 1 g1, .f . f,1f .,f f3?'g 'f 4 9. Knife ' r fb' I ffm Q .. 1'5 fs R3 p' r X h 4 , . 1 - iv . 4 Q 1 34, k ,, Q ,J f.. Q 1 xi. . 0 ,,'q,.:, an gf HI, 1 7-ii I ' 4 ff: 'gras Q' v 5 Q. s , , Ti' 'igggrl ' 1 is as - , , Q fjyft- E ' . :C N I' 'A 2 ' X -r ' W w 4 ' x. . ,N .Q ' any N . 11? :ES - 2 5. 4- - XX is R h , f 1- sw ' F, A 5 iky L i . . , I . A X X ,,-F' N -'- QQ, i ' is ...Q 1, .,.A, M . -'w wf i f w x' 1 H , -- H .. fl f by Q X v xx 3 M-ww 4 X fi 1 K' A .f - K .. w ig x mfs A ,, V ' ' .v. X Jgggla-ix a - , up QQ and .W 'BQ MN army X W 'Www A ,gm XL f 'x',A I in 1- K L wx. X . Agia - is ' ' S9 5 V Q Q . K ,LW, ,., I m Q F W ' ' Q L' f'A Vq. Y L - L wg : 3 ' sw xkl nf 't' k v .1211-1. Zig' 'LLL W - Wh A 61 , Happy Anniversary to U The stock market crash in Oc- tober, 1929 was the beginning of an economic depression that affected all of American society. Southeast was no exception. The 1930's Southeast had been experi- encing budget problems as ear- ly as 1928, and theiGreat De- pression only made things worse. As early as 1928, Presi- dent Serena had recognized the need for a new library building, but the funds couldn't be ap- propriated. ln an effort to re- lieve the shrinking budget, inci- dental fees were increased to 522.50 per semester. Houck Stadium and Field House, which had been under construction since the mid-20's were dedicated in October, 1930. A study done by students found that the average cost of attending Southeast for one M. Harper feeds the Webster 5ociety's ascot goat during Hell Week, 'i937.lHell eek was similar to initiation. year was 5323, which included food, clothing, medical expen- ses, and room and board. As the economic situation worsened, Southeast was forced to raise incidentals for the 1932 school year. The fee was raised to S30 per semester, but due to declining enroll- ment after the increase, the ad- ministration was forced to re- turn the fees to 522.50 the next semester. In 1932, President Serena lifted his 11-year ban on dancing. Dancing was to be per- mitted at college functions for a period of one year, with con- tinuation of the privilege con- tingent upon how that year went. Franklin Roosevelt was elect- ed President in November, 1932. In an attempt to relieve unemployment by financing small construction projects, the Civil Works Administration was created. Southeast was fortu- nate enough to receive funding for eight projects, one of which was the pool in Academic Hall. President Serena and Dean Douglass weren't rehired after the 1933 school year. To replace them, the regents chose Walter W. Parker for president and Vest C. Myers for dean. The four-quarter academic year was also adopted in 1933. 1934 brought a new major to campus. Students could now get a degree in Health, Physical Education and Recreation. The use of blue books for exams also began during this year. The three absence rule was also a product of 1934. Any stu- dent who missed class three times was reported to the Dean, and any absences thereafter had to be approved by the Disci- pline Committee or the student lost one-half hour's credit. By 1935, the economy had gotten so bad that many stu- dents leaving high school couldn't afford to attend col- lege. In an attempt to raise Southeast's declining enroll- ment, the Regents Scholarship was established. Another effort to defray college expenses was made that year by the federal government. The National Youth Administration was cre- ated so that students could hold jobs on campus and hopefully The new library buiding as it looked upon completion in 1939. The library was named for Sadie Kent to .acknowledge her many K years of dedication and service. not have to leave school for fi- nancial reasons. The rate of pay was 30 cents per hour. In an at- tempt to provide some security for the faculty, retirement legis- lation was passed by the Gener- al Assembly in 1935. An event which changed the course that most of the world would follow in the next de- cade took place in March, 1935. Adolf Hitler announced that Germany would no longer fol- low the provisions of the Treaty of Versailles. Hitler had become president of Germany on August 2, 1934. In 1936, the Board of Regents again asked for funding for a new library building, and also, a new men's dormitory. The cre- ation of the Public Works Ad- ministration made the con- struction of both buildings pos- sible, although approval wasn't given until February, 1938. The library was to be built on the site of the old tennis courts, and new courts were to be built on their present site. ln 1937, two events took place that saddened the world. In May, the Hindenburg crash- ed while landing at Lakehurst, New jersey, basically putting an end to travel by zeppelin. Two months later, Amelia Earhart disappeared while making a routine flight over the South Pacific. In October, 1938, the Re- gents voted to name the new dorm Cheney Hall in honor of the Normal's first president. Cornerstone ceremonies for both Cheney Hall and Kent Li- brary were held on the same day in November. This was the first time that two cornerstones were set at Southeast in the same day. in 1939, spring graduation was held before finals for the first time, but this didn't be- come a permanent practice at that time. In August, the books were moved into the new li- brary building which was ac- cepted by the Regents at cere- monies held in September. During that same year, war broke out in Europe as German armies began to invade neigh- boring countries. This war would eventually involve most of the world and change the 75th Anniversary 1 Happy Anniversary to U next decade for everyone, in- cluding those at Southeast. The 1940's The war that had broken out in Europe prompted terror of aggression in America as well. ln response, the Missouri National Guard called all its units to one year's active duty, and in 1941, all male students who passed the military's physical were eli- gible for the draft after the spring semester. Aviation train- ing had begun at Southeast in january. Although the country wasn't involved in the war in the sum- mer of 1941, drives were held in Cape Girardeau for metal, pa- per, and other goods that were necessary to the national de- fense. The Civil War and World War l cannons that used to sit on the terraces were donated to the war effort. America's involvement in the war wasn't far away. The day that will live in infamy came on December 7, 1941, when lapa- nese planes staged an early morning air raid on the sea and ground defenses at Pearl Har- bor, Hawaii. America's entry into the war brought even more changes to Southeast. A faculty defense committee was established in january, 1942, and the increased military and industrial activity needed to support the war ef- fort led to a teacher shortage later in the year. ln the summer of 1942, Southeast was selected for par- ticipation in the Navy's V-1 training program in which naval cadets would come to South- east to receive college training before reporting for active duty. ln response to this selec- tion, an accelerated academic program was instituted to en- able students to graduate in two years and eight months instead of the customary four years. Southeast was selected by the Missouri Department of Educa- tion for participation in another important program in 1942. Students enrolled in certain classes were to construct model airplanes which were to be used to train military personnel tc recognize different types of air- 1 75th Anniversary craft. Rationing went hand in hand with the war effort. As early as May, 1942, sugar was being ra- tioned in Cape Girardeau. Tires and gasoline were also rationed as greater amounts of resources went into the mobilization of the armed forces. This led to the cancellation of athletic events and other school functions that required travel, since tires could only be purchased at in- frequent intervals. Blackout was also another word that was common during the war, although more so in Europe than America. Cape Gi- rardeau did establish a blackout code, however, and a blackout test air raid was held on Decem- ber 14, 1942. December 1942 also brought the establishment of the magna cum laude and summa cum laude graduation honors at Southeast. In july, 1943, another Naval training program arrived at Southeast and resulted in most of the dorms being turned into barracks. The influx of Navy men didn't continue, though. As 1943 be- came 1944, the situation in Eu- rope began to improve as the chances of an Axis victory looked dimmer and dimmer. The number of Navy men at Southeast was reduced to 200 in june, 1944, and to 112 in the spring of 1945. Southeast was the benefactor of a rare and special collection of books in 1944. The estate of C. L. Harrison bequeathed al- most 700 books to the college which are now housed, with others, in the Rare Book Room in Kent Library. The G. I. Bill was passed in 1944 in order to help those who had served in the war continue their education once it was over. This created problems for higher education institutions throughout the nation since their facilities were generally not adequate for such a massive influx of students. Franklin Roosevelt was re- elected to the White House in 1944, becoming the first person in America ever to be elected for a fourth presidential term. His time in office, however, was drawing to a close. Roosevelt died in April, 1945, and was suc- ceeded to office by Vice-Presi- dent Harry Truman, a Missouri native. One month later Ger- many surrendered. The Allies saw victory in Europe. Adolf Hitler was dead, the concentra- tion camps were being disman- tled, and the Nazi commanders were being brought to justice for their war crimes. People in Europe were beginning to re- pair their war torn countries, but America was still at war with Japan in the South Pacific. As the summer passed, the war in the Pacific went on, and the number of casualties and deaths mounted. As America tired of war, Truman tried an ul- timatum to get japan to surren- der. He threatened to use a new, more dangerous and deadly weapon on them. When his call for negotiations went unheeded, Truman made a de- cision. The United States had been experimenting with atomic en- ergy since the early years of the war, and by 1945, had managed to figure out how to use it as a weapon. Truman decided it was better for the war to end at that point rather than dragging on for months while the death toll on both sides got larger. The decision was made. The first atomic bomb was dropped on Hiroshima, Japan, in early August, 1945. The amount of death and destruction was enormous. The world had nev- er seen such a lethal weapon. When japan still refused to ne- gotiate, another bomb was dropped on Nagasaki a few days later. Japan was finally con- vinced, and surrendered in mid-August. The war was finally over. 1945 was also a year of many changes at Southeast. First, the name of the college changed from Southeast Missouri State Teachers College to Southeast Missouri State College in order to reflect the school's growing areas of service. ln November, Dean Myers died and was re- placed by Forrest H. Rose. The college was also faced with the task of housing the increasing number of students, especially married veterans who were at- teno...g school on the G.I. Bill. 9512 iss tis -:gl QR Sf salt ,Q ,Q BUMP THE WEN tai THE PEUFLE Although the pig clubs declined in the 1930's, the agriculture department still pro- vided many community services for rural high schools. Here agriculture students judge chickens in a 1949 ag contest which in- volved 35 area schools. ,,.., 4 1.-'-A 3 3 The first load of books was moved from the library in Academic Hall to the new Kent Li- brary in August, 1939. lt took 30 men four days to move all of the library's holdings to the new building. Dr. H.O. Grauel carried the first book into the new library. 3 ' 4 s e 5 f Q -,,,,,,... 4 , V... Y A ' , W - ' . . V N 1 , .t., x E4 K 2 Y-'S' N gil! ' My A as A 9 fs iin cs' ' 14 . ij - ff 2 Q ' 1 ' - I NJ 'fl , .L El ' 30, A , 1 M4 QL-1,4 , If ,. V A ,.,,,, ' -,A W v. K if an W ,Y i '? -4 if 'K - at L ' 6 v ,I In '?,,,, ,tbl ' , ' . 'K W, v ,ty films, nf. photos courtesy of University Archives , ' A 7 x V f' if X, Qgizr lg -free Q t F . .A i kv v i 1'-' Football has always been a popular sport at Southeast. Here a runner tries to avoid a tackle in a 1948 game. Election years are always important to the American people, but the dire economic sit- uation in 1932 made that year's election 5 more important than most. Southeast stu- A t dents staged a mock convention to help 1 them learn about the political process. K s , ' 5 N 0 1 ' v . v 447, . . . ' pr ,fir 2- .4 v'f , . A 5 sV'Y , , H L f, V , ,' f 75th Anniversary 1 I Happy Anniversary to Us A plan to build seven new buildings was proposed. In order to help alleviate the housing problem, the Missouri house approved legislation giv- ing the college S416,000 to build new buildings and author- ized the school to issue bonds in a matching amount. The insti- tution was given Harris Field, a former military barracks, and a school building on Broadway which wasn't in use inow the Medical Arts Buildingl, was do- nated by the Cape Public School System. Both of these fa- cilities were used to house vet- erans and their families. Finally, the mayor of Cape asked citi- zens to rent their extra rooms to students. The growing number of stu- dents also brought a realization that a special body was needed to handle student concerns and problems. The Student Council was established in 1946. ln 1947, groundbreaking cer- emonies were held for two new buildings, one was a men's dor- mitory and the other was a new student center. The men's dorm was named Myers Hall in honor of Dean Myers, and the new student center was named Memorial Hall in honor of all those who had served in the military since the school was es- tablished in 1873. ln 1948, Southeast suffered a major loss. Houck Field House, which had been built in the 1920's only after the surmount- ing of one financial obstacle af- ter another andthe donation of materials by a travelling evange- list, burned to the ground, probably as a result of a lighted cigarette being dropped into the bleachers during the previ- ous night's basketball game. Lat- er in the year, fli500,000 was ap- propriated for its reconstruc- tion, but there were no funds for a new science building which was badly needed, . In August, the Board of Re- gents also authorized the con- struction ofa new physical plant fthe current onej, because the old one wasn't adequate to meet the energy needs of the growing campus. It was built from local funds. 1949 brought changes for the faculty. A three-year probation- ary period was implemented for new hires, and if the faculty member performed satisfacto- rily, tenure was granted at the end of it. Students also initiated a teacher evaluation program in 1949, but some compromises were made before its adapta- tion so that in the final form, faculty participation was volun- tary rather than required, and only the facuty member saw the results. 1949 also brought the organi- zation of Southeast's first social fraternity. Delta Chi Delta was established on March 17, 1949. As the 40's turned into the 50's, America was changing. Americans had been through a decade of harsh economic de- pression followed by almost a decade of total warfare. They were ready for a decade of peace and prosperity and family life. The 50's was such a decade. The 1950's The 1950's are looked back on by many as the good old days. Suburbs began growing and family life became increas- ingly important. The prosperity of the American people was growing rapidly as people de- manded consumer goods and houses and appliances. Televi- sion came into being and so did the baby boom. The 50's was also the decade of malt shops and sock hops, and the birth of rock and roll. it was a conservative decade when people tended to follow tradition and put a high value on morals. The 50's brought America's favorite war hero, Ei- senhower, tothe White House, and saw the career of another Republican, Richard Nixon, be- gin. The prosperity and tradition- alism that was prominent in the nation was also prominent at Southeast, and the campus grew more in that decade than it ever has. In 1950, the Board of Regents accepted Myers Hall and Me- morial Hall and began to use them. The new physical plant was used for the first time on january 4, 1951, and the recon- structed Houck Field House was accepted by the Regents in Feb- ruary, three years after the old one had been destroyed. The old debate which had originated in the 1930's as to whether social fraternities should be allowed on campus was resolved in the 1950's as growing numbers of Greek let- ter organizations were formed. Delta Chi Delta, organized in 1949, became Delta Kappa in 1951. Sigma Sigma Sigma sorori- ty was organized in May, 1951, and became the first Greek or- ganization to have its own house. Tri-Sigma was followed by the establishment of Sigma Tau Gamma in 1952 and Tau Kappa Epsilon and Sigma Phi Epsilon in 1953. ln 1953, the B. S. in Vocational Home Economics Education degree was added to the curric- ulum. The B. S. degree had been available since 1944. in 1954, another Southeast tradition began when the coi- I ... - N A .1 -r l C, fl.. iii 1 28 , Social organizations and events were becom- 75th A m e'5a'Y ing more and more popular during the 'l940's. Here Southeast students model the latest pool- side fashions in a 1941 swimsuit competitors. Dorm rooms and dorrrtiiieihave changed at Southeast during 'the' last ,42f1iyears,fbut students stiii seem to bedding the same things. Two Leming Hall students study in 1947. ' ' ' .. 4 s . . photos courtesy of University Archives Upon the death of Franklin Roosevelt in 1945, Harry Truman succeeded to the office of president. ln 1948, he won the office in his own right and remains the only Missourian ever to have held it. The end of the war brought growing num- bers of students and more student concerns, resulting in the formation ofa student coun- cil in 1946. Here students vote for Student Council members in 1948. , I5 Q af ,V V fy M, ,M 15 11, , 45 6 ov 4 1 ,I , x. 3 w '-.f ff if Q whi lqffom 1 .t ' wx W5 fi N X -i Eg! :lv-W gg i YS Ko 'X X1 . K K. . K' A 'N In A .,.. -'A - ' sl ' ' a2 9 . 'lvfdaei ,ta 0 Happy A nnl versary to U l , Q Q '. 4. ...-. ...A X. ., gg y s - .g g.. lege held its first Senior Day Korean War at the beginning of Southeast remained calm fnow College Dayj to allow sen- the decade, the fifties had during the 60's despite the mas- rr Q ee X iors from area high schools to passed with relative quiet. The sive changes that were taking ii'i . become accquainted with the sixties would bring major place on the national and world ' g KS.. X555 F Q., . 3 18 I institution. Two things that affected the future of Southeast were an- nounced early in 1956. In March, President Parker an- nounced his resignation, effec- tive july 1, and in April, it was announced that the college had been given 52,740,000 to build new buildings to prepare the institution for the increases in enrollment that were projected into the 60's and early 70's. In May, the Regents chose Dr. Mark F. Scully to replace Parker as president, an office that he would hold for 20 years. In 1957, graduate courses were offered at Southeast for the first time, in co-operation with the University of Missouri - Columbia. Also, summer graduation returned in 1957, af- ter an absence of almost 30 years. The rule that three ab- sences from a class resulted in suspension was also adopted during this year. The Delta Delta Delta sorority was established at Southeast, and after many years without one, the college's band re- ceived the name Golden Eagles. Band camps for area high school students began in 1958. Three new Greek organizations came into being that year when the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity and the Alpha Chi Omega and Alpha Xi Delta sororities were formed. By the end of the 1950's park- ing was becoming a major prob- lem on campus. Restrictions were placed on students who owned cars and lived on cam- pus, but not on commuters. By 1966, the problem became so severe that students had to have 60 hours and a 'C' average to have a car on campus. 1959 was an important build- ing year at Southeast. Four new construction projects were started. On October 3, corner- stones were set for Dearmont Quadrangle, a physical educa- tion building, a music building, and Magill Hall of Science. Al- pha Delta Pi was established during the same year. With the exception of the :sidence life activities are a popular part of college e. Here, women students do tasks for men stu- :nts to raise money for the Ugly Man Fund. changes to society that would end the quiet traditionalism of the 50's as people became more liberal and rebellious against the establishment. The 1960's The 60's was a decade that was a turning point in society. Major changes were taking place, and they were generally brought about by young peo- ple, perhaps in reaction to the conservative 50's. Liberalism was common, and people sought out new experiences. The use of illegal drugs became widespread, and the protest be- came a form of social and politi- cal expression. Rock and roll became an ac- cepted form of music and came into its own as the British inva- sion took place. People lis- tened to janis joplin, The Rol- ling Stones, Pink Floyd, The Grateful Dead, jefferson Air- plane and the Beatles. Love beads and flower children were common as the drug culture grew up. , The election of john Ken- nedy as president in 1960 signi- fied society's new emphasis on youth. The social reform em- braced by the Kennedy admin- istration would be followed throughout the 60's, even though he was assassinated in 1963. Another important leader of the 60's was Rev. Martin Luther King, jr. By using the peaceful non-cooperation methods first used by Gahndi to liberate India from the British, King was in- strumental in bringing about the Civil Rights Act of 1964, which helped eliminate dis- crimination on the basis of race or sex. King was also later assas- sinated. After the assassination of Kennedy, Lyndon johnson be- came president, and although he was noted for his social re- forms, he is also remembered for getting America more deep- ly involved in the conflict in Viet Nam, an act which was re- sented by many Americans. levels. On january 3, 1960, the first women moved into Dear- mont Quadrangle. President Scully announced that master's degree courses would be of- fered on campus, independent of the University of Missouri. A Dean of Instruction position was created and Dr. A. R. Meyer was appointed to the post. His task was to reorganize the de- partments and to make grading procedures more uniform. The Sigma Chi fraternity was estab- lished at Southeast in 1960. 1961 brought the completion of the building which would, a decade later, be named Brandt Music Hall. The next year, 1961, was also important to the growth of Southeast. The Regents ap- proved preliminary plans for a mathematics wing for Magill Hall, and the Home of the Birds was chosen as the site of a new housing complex fTowers and Greek Housingj. A contract was awarded for the proposed construction in 1962. That fall, the general educa- tion program was initiated. Each student had to complete 46 hours of general education in order to receive a degree. Ma- jor and minor requirements were also put into place. As an extension of this, the requirements for the Teacher Education program were in- creased and the student teach- ing program began. The present 4.0 grade point scale was also adopted that year. Students also voted a S5 fee increase per semester to build a new student center because Memorial Hall was inadequate for the growing number of stu- dents. ln 1963 two new literary ma- gazines appeared. The Cape Rock Quarterly, a journal of poetry published by the faculty of the English Department, was first published, as was Potboil- er, a literary magazine filled with material written by stu- dents. The Board of Regents also approved the construction of the building which would be- come the H.O. Grauel Language 75th Anniversary 1 3 1 v'1ff77:-K-Urbr 505g 'x HF so r CNE A il x' L I X y .X X M! 'fi 'W A A ,,,, , X, 9 if V, 0 fx .,. , of if x photos courtesy of University Archiw Although Kent Library had been built less than 30 years earlier, by the 1960's, it was al- ready outgrowing its facilities. ln 1966, con- struction began to expand the building, which was rededicated in 1968. Towers Complex and Greek Housing, Southeast's most recently-built residence halls, were constructed due to growing en- rollment in the 60's and 70's. Students spend some quiet time in their room in Towers in the early 70's. KV JW 1' f i it er V' rw K c gg ' I Q A 'W fgifijtf t fi? , , 1 ani f A ' 'Ki' ' A 'Q' Southeast celebrated its 100th 1 75th Anmyersary 1973. In a special graduation these students became the 100th spring graduating class. ,f 1' ,fi appy Anniversary to U Arts Building. 1964 brought the formation of the Faculty Senate to repre- sent the needs and concerns of the faculty to the administra- tion. ln 1965, the first outdoor commencement ceremonies were held. This was also the first ceremony in which the diplo- mas were given en masse rather than individually. By 1966, the housing shortage was becoming acute. Cheney Hall was changed into a wom- en's dorm, and men were sent to occupy rooms on the top two floors of the Marquette Hotel. in the fall, it was decided to al- low ten minutes between clas- ses because, as more buildings were constructed on campus, it took longer to get from one building to another for class. Students also sought to abolish the dress code in 1966 but were unsuccessful, it remained in . Ns, , , , rf 4 - , N . Wtfiff f 1 . ' 1,5511 .4 S, G 4555 gag-. . ,'H:.i.4 Q-vi? .ks Vi. , A Q ggi 1 ' .K ' . gggsvp... I place until the 70's. Students were successful, however, in getting required baccalaureate attendance dropped in 1967. ln 1968, the expansion of Kent Library was finished, and the building was rededicated in November. The same year brought the approval of plans to build a new educationfpsy- chology building with a campus school. Richard Nixon was elected president in November. 1969 brought the establish- ment of Academic Advising for freshmen, and two new posi- tions were created in july. james Drickey was appointed Dean of Graduate Studies and Milford Holt was made Dean of Teacher Education. The passffail option was also started in 1969, and the Regional Crime Lab was estab- lished. In December, Dean Rose died. Rose Theater was named for him. The 1970's As the 60's gave way to the 70's, the social scene began to change somewhat. Women's rights became a dominant polit- ical issue in politics as the Equal Rights Amendment went to the individual states for ratification. The United States withdrew from Viet Nam in the early 70's, but soon thereafter, Nixon's popularity was irreparably dam- aged by his involvement in the Watergate scandal. This later forced him to resign. Gerald Ford, who had been appointed Vice-President upon the resig- nation of Spiro Agnew, took Nixon's place, becoming the first person in American history to serve as both president and vice-president without being elected to either office. The en- ergy crunch also began in the mid 70's as OPEC began raising oil prices on their exports. The speed limit was reduced to 55 mph to conserve energy. 1976 saw jimmy Carter, a peanut farmer from Georgia, elected as the 39th president. Carter is known for making peace be- tween lsrael and Egypt, as well as letting inflation soar to dou- ble digits, and failing to get American hostages released from captivity in lran. He was defeated by Ronald Reagan in a ludents lake a break for lunch during the Students leaving class in Magill Hall walk across the 961 freshman orientation. A dress code re- Home of the Birds on the footbridge that connected 75th Anniversary 1 1 uiring female students to wear dresses on the newer part of campus to the older. The bridge was ampus was still enforced at this time. taken out when Towers Complex was built. landslide election in 1980. Southeast saw many changes in the 70's. ln 1970, the cost of a year at Southeast was 5940. In 1971, the Education!Psy- chology Building was complet- ed and construction of the Uni- versity Center was approved. The tradition of holding gradu- ation before finals week also be- gan. 1972 was an important year. A major institutional study was begun in the spring, and in April, Leming Hall was razed to build the University Center. Southeast Missouri State Col- lege became Southeast Missou- ri State University on August 24, and later in the fall, Air Force ROTC was established on cam- pus. The two day format for ori- entation was also adopted in 1972, and the Potboiler student literary magazine was renamed Iourney. The mural in Kent Li- brary, painted by former South- east professor lake Wells, was dedicated in September. The music building was renamed Brandt Music Hall after Clyde Brandt in the fall of 1974. Fads were common in the 70's as they always are, but the popular fad at Southeast during the 73-74 and 74-75 school years was streaking, a fad that was popular throughout the na- tion and inspired a hit song. The University Center opened in 1975 after S4 million and two years of construction. President Scully retired after 20 years of service. Dr. Robert Leestamper was inaugurated on October 26. ln March, 1976, KRCU went on the air for the first time, and in October, the lTE Building be- came the Serena Building. To house the increasing num- ber of students, the University purchased the old St. Francis Hospital building for S150,000 in November. The University Museum opened on December 1. Delta Chi was organized on campus in 1976. ln 1977, the Student Devel- opment Center opened, and in january of 1978, the city was blanketed by 18 inches of snow. The Mass Communications ma- jor appeared in the fall of 1978. The beginning of 1979 brought a February blizzard which bur- appy Anniversary to Us ied Cape under two feet of snow. Dr. Bill Stacy became president of the university, and Towers South went co-ed. Al- pha Phi Alpha, the university's first black Greek organization was formed during this year. The 1980's The 80's brought many changes, and at Southeast in- creased educational programs were a priority. But the nation was in the grip of an economic recession that left the university to face budget cuts and stu- dents to face increasing fees. An addition was put on the lTE building in 1980 to provide additional space. The Resi- dence Hall Association was formed in that year to provide activities for students living on campus. In 1981, the Cable Access Channel went on the air in the spring, and Dempster Hall opened in the fall. Incidental fees were increased to S220 per semester and no longer includ- ed a yearbook. Students had to purchase yearbooks separately for SS. The Biology Department stopped dissections to save money. ln 1982, the first Faculty Merit Award was given to Dr. john Bierk of the English Depart- ment. MASH left the air in February of 1983, and Rhodes Hall was dedicated in Decem- ber. Theta Xi was chartered in 1984, as was Zeta Tau Alpha. Students entering the univer- sity after the fall of 1985 were required to pass a writing exam- ination after 75 hours of classes in order to receive a degree. The University Schools were phased out beginning with grades 7-12 at the end of May 1986. Kindergarten through grade 6 was abolished in May 1987. In 1986, the Capaha Arrow celebrated its 75th anniversary. The space shuttle Challenger exploded in january of the same year. ln 1987 a new phone system was installed at the university and America celebrated the 200th anniversary of the Consti- tution. The new Student Recre- 1 75th Anniversary ation Center in the Show Me Center opened in the same year. There were many changes on the national and world scenes in the 1980's. Former actor and governor of California Ronald Reagan won both the 1980 and 1984 presidential elections by a landslide, defeating first jimmy Carter and then Carter's vice- president Walter Mondale. He won the '84 election with the largest number of electoral votes ever earned by any candi- date. The candidates for the 1988 election remained undeter- mined as April ended. George Bush was the only Republican who remained in the race, but the Democratic race was too close to call between Michael Dukakis of Massachusetts and the Reverend jesse jackson of South Carolina. Although the United States remained at peace during the 1980's, there were many trou- ble spots throughout the world, most notably, Central America and the Middle East. The Aya- tollah remained in power in Iran after overthrowing the Shah in 1979, and the war between Iran and Iraq made the Persian Gulf an area of concern for all the major nations of the world as mines planted by Iran damaged the ships of neutral countries that had to travel through the gulf in order to obtain oil. Terrorist activity in other Middle Eastern countries was also a cause for concern. Leba- non and Libya were two coun- tries that were known for ter- rorism, including the capture of American, British, and French hostages. The U.S. also staged an air raid on Libya in the sum- mer of 1987 to retaliate for the deaths of Americans who were killed in West Germany by a bomb planted by Libyian terror- ists. Closer to home, the activity of communist regimes in Cen- tral America caused concern for many Americans. Many people feared that if communist gov- ernments were allowed to form in Central America it would only be a matter of time before communists were trying to overrun the United States. Such feelings led to the invasion of Grenada in 1983, and to the continued support of the Con- tras in Nicaragua throughout the '80's. The United States also went through a major disaster in 1986. After twenty years of suc- cess, NASA experienced its first major setback when the space shuttle Challenger exploded seconds after liftoff. The explo- sion killed all seven of Challenger's crew members, including the first civilian in space, Christa McAuliffe, a teacher from New Hampshire. Space was also in the news for another, happier reason that year. Halley's comet passed through our solar system that spring, causing excitement among expert and amateur as- tronomers as they sought to get a glimpse of or gather informa- tion about the famous object which appears only once every 76 years. A new Soviet leader came to power in 1986 bringing Russia a new age and the world new hope. Mikhail Gorbachev, who became general secretary after the death of Yuri Andropov, was the youngest, most pro- gressive leader since the Bol- shevik Revolution. One of Gor- bachev's main goals, as well as Reagan's, was to reduce and eventually eliminate nuclear arms. After many months of ne- gotiations, the two leaders signed a treaty to eliminate in- termediate- and short-range missles that each country had in Europe. The treaty was signed in the summer of 1987. In early 1988, Soviet troops began with- drawing from Afghanistan. The Soviets had been occupying the country since the beginning of the decade. Although the past 75 years have brought many changes on all levels, one thing has not changed. Southeast has contin- ued to grow and expand in or- der to provide a quality educa- tion to its students and the Sa- gamore has always strived to cover events in a high quality fashion. It is impossible to reap all the events of the past 75 years in this space, but the Saga- more staff hopes that the read- ers have enjoyed this look back. ...I gpg QQ I , ,Z as el fm . , af? QM . M sf L ' ' f , , if V, W , y, ,. , , , , 7z 2 V ti? , f ,, f , ts, if . , , Ww w , ' H , ,WA '24 L, . mf , A V .5 ,,,, M. , ,, fm J., ,. t ,.,, , ,g ,if '-r 'fM1wg sv: 'W ,f:ff,w,w,f it mf , J ngfrmg, +4 ,,, ,, if f. , ,M . at if 'I In H I fQ,A'l,2if' MW , , fits M, U N 1, 2 B ,14:,,, A , gf' sg 7 ., ,ff- Rhodes Hall, the newest building on cam- pus, was constructed in the early 1980's. Roger F. Rhodes, the benefactor, cut the rib- bon opening the new science hall at its dedi- Social activities during the first week of school provide opportunities to see old friends and make new ones. Students en joyed themselves at a hall party held by cation in 1983. Greeks in 1984. 'K photos courtesy of University Archives ,Aj fr -Ll!! li tN...a,,,,.,,4g,,'lilg .N ff The growth of the mass media and students interested in careers in media led to the ap- pearance of a Mass Communications major in 1978. As a result, the Cable Access Chan- nel, and later the Mass Communication De- partment, appeared early in the 1980's. lohn Ashcroft became governor of Missouri in 1984 as part of a nation-wide Republican sweep that put Ronald Reagan back in the White House by the largest landslide in American history. Ashcroft visited Southeast several times during his campaign. Information about the history of South- east and Cape Girardeau was used with permission from Normal to University: A Century of Service by Dr. Arthur Mattingly. lt was compiled in this format by Cindy james, to whom any errors be- long. The Sagamore staff would also like to thank Dr. Bob Skelton of the Univer- sity Archives for allowing us use of the photographs. ,I 3 5 75th Anniversary SPORTS A CUT ABOVE THE REST The construction of Houck Fieldhouse was a major accomplishment for the university since it was built during the 30's, a decade when the budget was continually being cut back. Here, players prepare for a tip-off in a 1930's basketball game. --Jimi! ei University Archives The year was a fast-paced one for sports at Southeast. Football, fasketball, gymnastics and track all were top-notch Division ll eams. The football indians tied for MIAA conference champions. The asketball indians set a new school record for consecutive victories. tlong with their male counterparts, the basketball Gtahkians spent he month of February atop the MlAA newspaper polls. Track and ymnastics continued their winning traditions. Changes occurred in the spring to affect the sports program at outheast. Football Coach Bob Smith resigned in February to become n assistant coach at the University of illinois, where he held the same osition from T978 to 1983. Because ofthe immense talents in the ath- etic programs, a move to Division I was considered this spring. lf ap- roved by the Board of Regents, the move to Division land member- tip in the Ohio Valley conference would start in june, 1988. No matter where they competed or at what level, Southeast ath- etes were always a cut above the rest. Sports Football Indian Arthur Sargent displays some of his openfield running skills. Sargent was an important asset to the Indians' special teams attack. Southeast Otahkian runner Laura Byrne stays in stride with an SIU-Carbondale runner. The Otahkians finished tenth in the nation in the cross country finals. Southeast Otahkian Donna Thiele dives onto the court for a key save to keep the vol- ley going. Donna was a sophomore from Leo- pold, Missouri. 1 Division I ty .'i.. if rwftifayff if-'uni 'W vu ask Force Encourages M o ve To Division Over the last year, there has been talk about Southeast Missouri State exploring the possibilities of becoming a Division I school, but up until recently that talk was just idle chatter. In january a Task Force on Athletic Affiliation at Southeast unanimously rec- ommended that the University should se- riously consider making the move to the NCAA Division I level. This was the first of many steps that will be required if Southeast is to make the change. Grave Hoover, chairperson, Depart- ment of Home Economics at the Univer- sity, chaired the Task Force, which was composed of 19 people representing a broad spectrum of the campus communi- ty and the University service area. A move of this nature would defi- nitely improve the image of the University in the sense that anyone would much rather go to a Division I school than a Divi- sion II, said Southeast Athletic Director Marvin Rosengarten. From the athletic point of view, the Task Force's report indicated that the ele- vation ofthe athletic program to the Divi- sion I level and the association with other schools at that level should result in more regional and national publicity for the school. SSW avi .-ef My point of view is that if we do decide to make the move, we should move in an orderly manner. The force determined that the Ohio Valley Conference would be the best conference affiliation because of geographical location and the general nature of its members. The universities in the Ohio Valley are similar in demographic characteris- tics, academic role and mission. The OVC is also clearly within Southeast's recruitment area. Schools presently in the OVC in- clude Austin Peay, Eastern Kentucky, Middle Tennessee, Morehead State, Tennessee State, Tennessee Tech, and Youngstown State. Rosengarten said that it would cost less money and take less time to travel to these schools than it would to the schools in the MIAA, Southeast's pres- ent affiliation, especially with the addi- tion of Missouri Western, Missouri Southern, Pittsburg State, and Wash- burn University during the 1989-90 aca- demic year. The OVC is more or less a model right now because it is close, said Ro- sengarten. But we aren't closing the door on any conference at this time. According to Rosengarten, it will take the football program some time before they will be able to make the transition, be- cause at the Division IAA level a team can only play a maximum of five Division II schools. He said it would probably be three years before the basketball team would be able to make such a move. The reason is the athletes on the team have been recruited under Division II regulations and the team could not compete at the Division I level until the players have used all of their eligi- bility. The Task Force figured that a move to Division I would require a yearly increase of about S500,000 15,250,000 from the Univer- sity and S250,000 from contributions and athletic incomel. The prospect of moving to the Division I level won't be brought before the Univer- sity Board of Regents until sometime in May, but what is important to remember is that although it's going to take some time for the plan to get going on all cylinders, the first step towards reaching that goal has been made, which in itself is a positive step for the University. David johnson QReprinted from Capaha Arrowj BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW, Carl Ni- cholson, Dwayne Rutherford, Michael Mor- ris, Mike Lewis, Forrest Woodfork, Cleo :nior Ken Schene dribbles the ball past his oppo- ant. Schene graduated high school from St. Tho- as Aquinas. Conley, Mike Budrovich, BACK ROW: Asst. Coach Randy Curl, Asst. Coach Rick Kestner, Stanley Rutledge, Ray Pugh, Lawrence Wil- son, Cornall Henderson, Malcomn Henry, Archie Lawson, Kip Denkins, Head Coach Ron Shumate. Sports 1 3 9 Sophomore standout Leslie Caughman gets herself set before the serve. Caughman was the team's defensive specialist and led the team with 849 digs. Kerri Grubb spikes one over the net for the Otahkians to give them a match point. 1987 Otahkians FRONT ROW, Kerri Grubb, Laura Kill, Nancy Scheller, Lori Kramper, len- nifer Dolan, Linda Wilson, lill Stephens, Kar- en Reller. BACK ROW: Asst. Coach Cindy Gannon, Donna Thiele, jackie Francis, Leslie Caughman, Pam Swink, Lisa Thorton. Volleyball Lady Netters Serve U A Winner Despite returning only five players, and no seniors, the Vol- leyball Otahkians surprised many opponents and even themselves by finishing 27-12 in what was supposed to be a re- building year. The Otahkians appeared to be devastated with the loss of five seniors to graduation in 1986, especially with all of them being starters. Flynn said, That was probably 80 percent of our team. But Flynn, in her sixth year as volleyball coach, guided two juniors, who were both All- MIAA selections in '86, and a talented group of newcomers to a very respectable winning season. Much of the team's success was due to Flynn's assistant coach Cindy Gannon. Gannon was a big asset to the freshmen in helping them adjust to the quicker-paced college game and teaching them techniques, strategies, and plays. Flynn pointed out that of Southeast's 12 losses, they were only definitely beaten in half of those matches. The other six all went the full five games. Five pla ers from Southeast received alll-conference hon- ors. junior middle hitter Lori Kramper, a second team pick in '86, was selected to the first team All-MIAA, while classmate jill Stephens, an outside hitter, was named to the second team for the second year in a row. Kramper led Southeast in kills l489land had a phenomenal attack percentage of .401. Ste- phens was second to Kramper in both categories,with 366 kills and a .327 attack percentage. Defensive specialist Leslie Caughman, a sophomore, led the team with 849 digs. She was given a honorable mention, along with two freshmen, setter Laura Dill and outside hitter Nancy Scheller. I don't think the team ever reached its peak, Flynn said. Flynn believes that the team is still improving and is very opti- mistic about next season. Flynn said she expects to sign three or four recruits to strengthen her cause. While the volleyball pro- gram at Southeast has contin- ued to grow, Flynn emphasized that her players have continued to hold a high level of academic achievement. Jeff Hussey Leslie Caughman leaps high into the air to spike the ball over the net. Caughman was given an honorable mention by the coaches in the MIAA conference. Freshman outside hitter Nancy Scheller sets the ball up for a teammate at the net. Scheller was given an honorable mention in the con- ference. Sports 1 Senior Dennis Sparrow sets up the attack for the Indians. Sparrow was named to the All- MIAA team this year for the second time. Soccer Record 3-12 Rockhurst 0-3 Harris-Stowe 3-1 lohn Brown 1-0 SW Missouri St. 1-2 McKendree 0-3 NE Missouri St. 1-3 MO. Baptist 3-1 Mo.St. Louis 0-5 NE Missouri St. 0-1 Sangamon State 1-2 Missouri-Rolla 1-2 Mo.-St. Louis 0-4 Cent. Methodist 1-3 Christian Bros. 2-3 Missouri-Rolla 1-5 1 i s .c ct. 3 A 3 I w x A 3, , w s . .QS . .. .xkbk tfif X Photos by Kyu-Mok Slricklin fs an s e f . 1- 2 551- j swoffk 'R h V3 .ts 1 I 1 -wk 3k S A ,F Q E K... 'wi -M : S c f as as 2 at is .ss to of s. - 3 ag- 1 3 1 1 ras ccctt Qt . 33 3, . . ,J 3, -X vw, 3 R a'K-iprgis . QL V 3 ts-L . N 3 . is K Senior Ken Schene drlbbles past an oppo- ,gy N is 3 33 5 U 3 -P Q Mk 3 , QF ix, 12 . . . s - if 3 3 3 0 Q. s,,.3 Q ta- v 1 'A .1 ' .3 nent late in the game. Schene is from Floris- 5?'f3i::iji -sq.. K. wifes ignssg 'W' .Q Xw A Q' - 1- -, 'K -N 3. at 33 c N fc ' 'S 3 -'S - . - as-. sant and was a starter all season. yt, 3- ' ff 3-3g .N -slag.,-ei 4 3 1 X i-13 ig 3 .s 2 . - ,N fgefiifgr 6-fii 9 s as c S P' 3, 3,3 t - A 3,. 1 -3 '4-as Q Sdt. Itt . 3 N SE 34? e 'L f we-f 'ii. twig . 3 at f f - - kfiiiffi Q 5 is Q .gf is ,gg kate ' sa -is X v - ..ss-f oci: S is S me S f 3 Q i is . 5 pw t' K N My , 3 if .,. t , . -I :, N, .- LAK : Q' 3: . 1 5 ki, Y Wa. q i -st, 'Fi..,.. .' .Tk ski 1 Soccer wnsulilib untill I xlxl SR gi - I as Q., ss.....J Indian Kickers ave their ups and downs Dennis Martin's maiden voyage as the Southeast Missouri State Uni- versity soccer coach saw many more valleys than peaks, but he has hopes that after a year of exposure to col- lege soccer the Indians will be able to improve on their record in 1988. Southeast finished the cam- paign with eight straight losses en route to a 3-12 record, including a 0-6 ledger in the Missouri Intercol- legiate Athletic Association. How- ever, the Indians played a number of close games throughout the sea- son, including last-minute losses to nationally-ranked Northeast Mis- a late-season slump. He made 136 saves on the year and set a new school record with 20 against San- gamon State. Southeast's leading scorers were Dennis Sparrow and Nabil Sahuri with three goals each, but that comprised 40 percent of the Indian offense for the year as the Indians were outscored 38-15. lt was a frustrating year for our seniors, who have had to play under three coaches in four years, Martin said. A program going through that much transition is going to struggle. The kids coming back next year know what to expect, and ,..,. ... ,.. , .Missp- mwwswswfs W -- H A-f ,. mais. souri State and Sangamon State. 'We were still very competitive for the most part, said Martin. It was a real learning experience for me, but once I got in and knew the kids, I found that they were no dif- ferent than anyone else. As for the Indians, one of the standouts included goalie Steve Valenti, who played brilliantly until 1987 INDIANS: FRONT ROW, Chip Lennox, Mike Dupske, Pete Corollo, Mike Deane, Tony Valenti, Nabil Sahuri, Mike Hartsook, Tim Kearns, jeff Hunnius. BACK ROW: Head Coach Dennis Martin, Tim Jennings, Kevin Poe, Ken Schene, Dennis Sparrow, Darren Brigmann, Paul Stein, Tom Cissi, Scott Get- terman. hopefully they can make excellent role models for the new freshmen. Martin's new recruits will be made up of both junior college and high school players, primarily from the Kansas City and St. Louis areas. he said. Jeff Hussey Q...-...,..-M-luv. Dennis Sparrow puts the clamps on his op- ponent as he attempts to steal the ball. Spar- row was chosen as MIAA player of the week during this season. Sports 1 The Otahkian runners pack together in search for an early lead in the race. lan Gautier paces herself during an impor- tant meet early in the year. Gautier finished just ahead of the other Otahkian runners during the national meet with a 45th place finish. Tammy Dill paces the rest of the Otahakians during the meet. Dill finished 78th at the na- tional meet. 1 Cross Country Photos CROSS COUNTRY - 1987 Cougar Invitational W. Kentucky Invitational Southeast Invitational SIU-Carbondale Invitational Southwest Missouri State Invitational MIAA Championships NCAA Great Lakes Regional NCAA Division II Nationals Men! Women -f1st 2ndf2nd 2ndf1st 1stf- 2ndf2nd 1stf2nd 1stf2nd 4thf10th Men is and womenis cross country teams Accom p11sh The cross country teams at Southeast Missouri State University had been working towards going to the NCAA Division II Champion- ships all season long - that was their goal. The Indians finished fourth in the nation and the women finished tenth. Head Coach Bill Gautier said he was very happy with the success of his teams. At the start of the season, there were 156 men's teams and 126 women's teams in Division II cross country, and for us to finish fourth and tenth is really quite an honor, said the coach. Senior Art Waddle and fresh- man jimmy Hearld turned in ster- ling performances, finishing 7th and 17th respectively. Both runners earned All- American honors for the Indians. Another accolade received by Gautier was being named Regional Coach of the Year. He was quick to point out that any award he receives is a reflection of what his athletes have done. Pedro Carceres leads the way in an early meet this season. The Indians placed fourth at the national meet. Th 611' Goals Crossing the line first for the Otahkians was senior Ian Gautier, who finished 45th. She was followed by Lora Wis- er, 51st, Mary Beth Schriefer, 64th, Janice Gibson, 66th, Tammy Dill, 78th, and Missy Freeze, 88th. Gautier said that the women deserved to finish in the top ten af- ter all the hard work they put into their season. Realistically, we fulfilled our potential, he said. We might not have had the most talented team at the meet, but because of their work ethic, they were able to excel. Gautier also pointed out that trainer jeff Daniels and his staff played an important role in the suc- cess of both teams. The support we get from ev- eryone at the University is really ap- preciated and that's why every time we go to a meet, we try to represent the school as admirably as possi- ble. Dave Johnson .leff Hussey Sports 1 The 400-meter relay was one of the Otah- kian's most successful events. Teamwork helped them place second in the national championships in this events. Tim Williams coasts past the finish line for a . T , first place finish in the 200-meter event. Wil- liams was one of thirteen indians to qualify Bursting out of the blocks, john Schwepker tries to grab the lead. Schwepker set a new g D Southeast record in the decathlon event 'fi with a total of 7,525 points. X Men 'S and Women 'S Track Teams Cap A Great Year The men's and women's track and field teams continued their winning ways at the National Collegiate Athletic Association Division ll Track and Field Championships held here on campus at the Abe Stuber Track and Field Complex on May 20- 23, 1987. The Indians finished second in the Division ll national meet with 93 points just behind Abi- lene Christian, who won their sixth consecutive title. The Indians had 13 members receive All-American honors, they did so by being among the top six finishers in at least one event. Four members of the team had first place finishers: Bob Ferguson in the pole vault, which qualified him for the S. .. . 21 ,V -as tw .Jef i f. ,'.- T 5 ' . . -A f1.i-' -r..i 1.. , 'tix A . -:E:- -.... . M g L, L 1988 Canadian Summer Olym pic Team, Art Waddle, in th 10,000-meters, Tim Williams i the 200-meters, and Pedro Ca ceras in the 3,000 meter stee plechase. In the relay events, the tear of Jerome McDonald, Terr Harrison, Daryl Grady, and Tir Williams placed fourth. Ne Rock placed second in the dis cus toss. ln the decathalon, Joh Schwepker set a new Southeas record by scoring 7,526 totz points finishing in second plac for the meet. This qualifiet Schwepker for division I com petition, in which he place- 'l2th in the NCAA Division I na tionals. in All-American Lizz Barringer looks on after her javelin toss. Barringer, a junior from St. Charles, MO, finished fourth in the hep- 1 Track tathalon. W i ,E ff WS All-American lohn Schwepker soars high over the bar in the high jump event. Schwep- ker qualified for competition in the Division I nationals meet in which he finished twelfth. 1 Track Applying pressure to the opponent has always been a Southeast characteristic. Norm Keller pushes a California runner down the stretch. 17, f ' EXW? geffew t Kehinde Vaughn kicks it in on the final tur of the 400-meter. Vaughn was an importar' part of the Otahkians' relay teams. A Great Year Head Coach joey Haines, who was named National Co- Coach of the Year at the conclu- sion ofthe meet, said, I was re- ally proud of our athletes. They did a great job. They ran faster than they ever had. We per- formed during nationals at our highest level all year, which is where you want your athletes to be. The Otahkians finished seventh in the NCAA Division II nationals, which was the team's best ever mark, with 32 points. The Otahkians had All- Americans in three separate events. In the 400-meter relay, the team of Michelle Hicks, Kehinde Vaughn, Lisa Like, and Benita Thomas placed second. Hicks, a senior, made All-Amer- ican status for her first time. lan Gautier also received All-American status by finishing eighth in the 10,000 meter run. Otahkian heptathalete Lizz Barringer finished fourth and also received All-American sta- tus. Linda Wilson and LeAnn Powers placed third and sixth in the shot put, while Benita Tho- mas grabbed the third spot in the 100-meter dash. Haines said, Our goal was to win the Missouri Intercolle- giate Athletic Association and do as well as we could in nation- als. After the men placed sec- ond and the women placed sev- enth, it capped off a fantastic year. Jeff Hussey Photos by Kyu-M Pav X Steve Boley swings for the fence during a intramural play-off game. Softball tended t be a favorite among the students and dre the largest crowd. SEQ gig K.: Nix? . K. Xt s .--....wal'llF K' .5 Photos by Kyu-Mok Slricklin Reorea tional Sports Emphasizes Participa tion The Southeast Recreational Sports Department is in full swing in its second year at the Show-Me Center. It offers a great variety of activties in both recrea- tional and organized play. With the University's enrollment nearly at 9,000 students, the recreation- al sports coordinator, LG. Lauxman, and the rest of the staff, emphasized partici- pation this year. There are over 40 dif- ferent activities to participate in, not in- cluding the open play. The more the students get involved in intramurals and using the available facilities, the better the program will run, said Lauxman. The Recreational Sports Depart- ment employs about a hundred people throughout the year. They help run the program by officiating, scheduling, and organizing the many different activities. lt's a lot of hard work for everybody in- volved, but it is very rewarding to see the whole operation run smoothly, Lauxman said. Intramural games were held at the Recreational Center, Intramural Field, Parker Pool, and Houck Field House. The department provides equip- ment for rental usage. This includes anything from racquetball racquets to camping equipment. Students seem to really enjoy the competition against one another. lt is not much of a secret to hear about the rivalries heating up among the teams. The Greek teams are always battling for braggin' rights, while other teams have formed simply because of the dor- mitory that they live in. The teams that finished in first place in each individual sport were rewarded with a championship T-shirt for the members of the team. Also, a pizza party was given for that team. The recreational department feels that the year has been a very successful one and is looking forward to next year being even more successful. Jeff Hussey K f- k S m-,.....A . 5 S 1 . 5 Q A am , X K ki A W M W 5 JN , .-Pgjgy sa, an -A k 1-R .- .. he A ,M Y ,A N ki aiwwys f- I .Q . .1 wx - ... - -.- - .P A A V, A .. .LM M . . . .Q . ..gg5.l.kn1' A L - . me A ,.. -yr..-,.-iv . ' s.:..3' .g.,,, , - , .. 'Y'-sff'. P . if - xv?-U -,Q N f K, s.,w,.,m'g' H ig,-N . ?'Vf,is3g,,,-f1'iK, - K Qs- of ef- s. - 2 it - s M fs - ,west .. 1, A ,.,. .la-sswsg 4... ...ia S - .M s t. T K assays-F af' :.. a t tif A j if -S .- . .. at . ., L . 1 ,. g , L A. .Men .... H... K .. Brian loos warms up before the start of the all school championship game during the fall semester. The Theta Xi fraternity was the runner-up team in the play-offs. its ei Sports 1 5 1 HE SPCR Y Vaughan Dazzles Tra clc World By Marty Mishow Kehinde Vaughan has been places and experienced things that most of us can only dream about but it has been her stay in the relatively serene commu nity of Cape Girardeau that led to her second national track championship Southeast Unlversitys Vaughan a native of Lagos Nigeria who among other things competed in the Olympic Games at the tender age of 15 smoked the field Saturday March 12 1988 to bring home the 400 meter title at the NCAA Division II Championships in South Dakota For Vaughan the national title was just the latest in a long line of impressive accomplishments for this most talented athlete and extremely likable young a She s really a remarkable athlete has had his while turning the local pro gram into one of the nation s best among Division Il schools By her own admission Vaughan has traveled to maybe half the world When I was young I traveled a lot with my family and then track allowed me to travel quite a bit Among the many places she s been is Moscow where at age 15 she com peted for Nigeria in the 1980 Olympic Games Last summer she was a bronze medalist at the World University Games runnmg on a 1 600 meter relay team for Nigeria Vaughan also picked up another ti tle Miss World University Games This is given as a type of beauty award So this should tell you something about her appearance and outgoing personal ity The award is voted on by members of the press and other athletes I . 1 . , . I l I I I I I I I I l dy. ll I ll I said Southeast coach joey Haines, who . . , . . I II I . l ' ' II I l I I ' I - Il ' ' ' II , . 1 Sports Briefs 6l7Ql photos NMC l,,tttttt A All-American Conley Voted to Pre-season Div. Il All-America Basketball Team Off The Glass magazine named Cleo Conley of Southeast a 1987-88 pre-season Division ll First Team all- American. Below is a list of the entire 1987-88 Off The Glass Division ll all-American squad. First team: Cleo Conley, Southeast, Clarence Green, Cheyney, Nate john- son, Tampa, Reggie Perkins, St. Cloud, George Daway, St. Michael's. Second team: Don Butler, Eastern New Mexico, Mike Meschede, Tenn- Martin, Charles Byrd, West Texas St., Norman Taylor, Bridgeport, Mike Dean, St. Thomas, FL. Third team: lim Best, Assumption, jerry johnson, Florida Southern, Dana Zajicek, California, PA, l.B. Brown, Ken- tucky Wesleyan, Mark Miller, Nebras- ka-Omaha. ING TI ES 1.98.7-88 Sh uma te Joins Iympic Smifh Resigws Accepts Festival CO3ChjHg position at Illinois Southeast Missouri State University basketball coach Ron Shumate has been selected as a member of the U.S. Olym- pic staff. Shumate, who has guided South- east Missouri State to five NCAA tour- nament berths in his six years as head coach, will be an assistant coach for the North Team at the Olympic Festival, july 11-23, in Chapel Hill, Nc. I consider it an honor to be select- ed to the coaching staff and I'm looking forward to the experience, Shumate said. It takes time away from my duties at Southeast, but it should be a good learning experience working under the international rules. I'm looking forward to working with the athletes. Bob Nichols of Toledo will be head coach of the North team which includes collegiate standouts that are freshmen or sophomores. Other festival coaches include Eddie Sutton, Lefty Driesell, and Andy Russo. By David K. johnson Though the circumstances were drastically different for Mike White, the Southeast Missouri head football coach did about the same thing as the man for whom he had coached - he unexpect- edly resigned. Bob Smith, who coached the In- dians for the past four years, announced his decision Friday afternoon to leave Southeast and return to the University of Illinois. Smith spoke at a press confer- ence held at Houck. An unsolicited opportunity came up because someone stubbed their toe at Illinois, and the new head coach, john Mackovic, called and offered me a posi- tion, said Smith. It's an opportunity that I'm going to accept, he said, and it's an oppor- tunity that I don't think that I have to justify. I just need to say that from a se- curity standpoint and my family, it's something that I just couldn't turn down. The coach's resignation took place effective March 1, 1988. Indians No. I For the first time in the school's his- tory, Southeast Missouri State Univer- sity was ranked number one nationally in men's basketball. It is a tremendous honor for our basketball program and our university to be ranked number one by the NCAA, said Southeast coach Ron Shu- mate who is 155-55 in his seventh sea- son as head coach of the Indians. Our players have worked hard all year to reach this milestone. I'm very proud of their accomplishments. Being ranked number one is also a tribute to our great fans and I'm happy for them also. As a coach, I have to keep everything in perspective and realize that you can go down as quickly as you go up. Our players have to keep every- thing on even keel. Coach Ron Shumate Sports 153 Sw? if H15 - Q-Q wwf M Southeast Gymnasts Defend National Title The defending national champion- ship gymnastics team from Southeast Missouri State University once again has the look of a national contender. But the Southeast gymnasts defending the 1987 United States Gymnastics Federa- tion national championship will have a tough act to follow in the 1987-88 sea- son. Over the last six years, the South- east gymnasts have developed into one of the most consistent, nationally suc- cessful teams in the nation. With eight straight appearances at the NCAA Divi- sion II national meet and six straight re- gional championships, the defending national champs seem to get better ev- ery year. This year, the Southeast gymnasts began practice with their largest team ever. With this many talented girls on the team, our depth is excellent, said Southeast assistant coach Chester jones. The new group of freshmen added to the returning national champions from last year makes it a real pleasure to walk into the gym every day. There are just so many good things going on that it's HYYLX:-445:-As. 'Xi iw' '- ' A fun all the time. This year's team is built around five- time All-American Diana Morris and All-American Tammy Hener, along with Patty Watts, Wendi Meier, Tessa Whi- taker, and joselyn Scoggins. All six were members of the national championship team. With the strength of our freshmen and the maturity of our returning upperclassmen, the team could easily develop into the best team we have ever had at Southeast, said Coach Bill Hopkins. This year the Southeast gymnasts were once again up against a tough Divi- sion I-dominated schedule, as the team took on Illinois, Auburn, Missouri, Northern Illinois, and Iowa, to mention just a few. I think our schedule is by far the toughest of any Division II team in the nation, Hopkins said. And I think that one of the main reasons for the contin- ued national success over the past eight years is our tough schedule. By the time we get our girls to regionals and nation- als, they are used to performing well. Tracy Sauls performs on the floor in a home meet. Tracy is a freshman from Bowling All-American Diana Morris is perfect as usual on the uneven bars. Diana played a major part in Southeast's success during the na- tional championships. Senior Patty Watts is superb in a perform- ance against Illinois. Patty is from St. Charles, Missouri. Green, Kentucky. 5 SOUTHEAST MISSOURI STATE UNIVERSITY A Year I The Top Southeast Mo. State Valparaiso Southeast Mo. State Illinois-Chicago Missouri Iowa Southeast Mo. State Southeast Mo. State Illinois-Chicago Valparaiso Southeast Mo. State Texas Women's Univ. Auburn Southeast Mo. State Texas Women's Univ. Northern Illinois Southeast Mo. State Southeast Mo. State Eastern Michigan Illinois-Chicago Valparaiso Southeast Mo. State Northern Illinois 170.45 140.55 176.60 160.45 183.6 175.6 174.7 171.35 161.20 146.85 178.85 173.55 183.50 176.30 174.15 178.60 170.15 173.95 172.05 170.40 149.60 180.75 178.60 'These results are from the regular season only, they do not include regionals or nationals. All-American Diana Morris performs on the beam at a home meet this season. Diana's in- dividual best on the beam this season was a remarkable 9.6. Tammy Hener performs during a meet on the bars. Tammy's individual best this season As the season continued through the winter months, the Otahkians kept striving toward jelling as a team. With a consistent ranking in the top ten, and even the number one team in the na- tion at one period, the publicity and pressure of the meets was nothing new to the girls. The Otahkians were led by All- around performers Diana Morris and Cherie Peterson. Both girls were always among the top leaders in each of their respected events. However, they weren't the only girls that were excel- ling for Southeast. Patty Watts recorded a 9.2 on the beam and another high score of 8.95 on the vault. Tammy Hen- er was also excellent when she perform- ed on the bars. Her best score of the season was a 9.1. Laura Prentice and Traci Roberts each contributed more than their fair share in events such as the vault, floor, bars, and also the beam. Wendy Facklam ranked herself third on the team in the all-around with a total of 35.00. She performed well in photos by joel House every event. The team finished the season wit a 10-5 record and were ranked third i the nation in the National Association c Collegiate Gymnastics Coaches poll. Coach Hopkins felt the team was i really good shape for regionals and tha they had been showing marke improvement during the last few weel of the regular season. We reall haven't hit yet as a team, though. W continue to make a lot of mistakes. As Southeast went into regional they were the favored team. Coac Hopkins felt that Texas Women's Un versity should be the favored team be cause of the home crowd advantage an also because they would be familiar wit the equipment. The winner of the re gion got an automatic bid to the nz tional meet. Southeast hoped that the could retain the National Champior ship title that they won last year. .leff Husse Ron Hina was a 9.1. 1 Gymnastics -s.l ...esmai immy Hener gracefully performs on the eam, which is her strongest event. Last year, ,e was recognized as an All-American. Y l 41 1 ,M M . 32 'UMW L fe, , Freshman Wendy Facklam performs in the is A i . - I .X 'r-1 floor exercise event at Houck Field House. Wendy was the third leading all-around per- former on the Otahkian's squad. fflesi ,w,g,gwi?. A -...if gg K ,ls ' Q -f af'Lf+'l:sS1Q2 -K 1-S . avail? as 1,3-we :- , Senior Diana Morris approaches the beam in WMMWWWM V what turned out to be one of best performances of her collegiate career. Diana will be graduating from Southeast with an accounting degree. -Y J. M.-Y S ports 57 i Softball Dina Doolen returns the ball to the pitcher Beth Russell practices her pitching during an during infield practice. The Otahkians are early spring practice. Beth had a 16-3 record very optimistic about the season despite los- last season. ' f f h h' ' h l' - . mg Ouro t e top mem mt e me up julie Hume fieldsagroundball during an in- tersquad scrimmage. Julie is a returning start- er from last year's team. tahks Warm Up F or Great Season After two consecutive appear- nces in the NCAA Division II Tour- nament and the loss of several ilayers from those clubs, one would ie led to believe that Southeast Aissouri State is heading into a re- luilding year. Not according to Dtahkian coach Lana Flynn, howev- ir. We lost our top four hitters in he lineup and five major starters, he explained. Most people would ay that we're rebuilding, but I think hat we've reloaded with the talent hat we brought in. I feel extremely onfident with the group we have 1is year. The Otahkians have to replace ll-region pitcher Tracie Eudaley, AIAA most valuable player Pat 4cDonagh, and Academic All- .merican third baseman Connie immons for the upcoming season. lynn figures that she has the per- Jnnel to fill those voids and that me returners are capable of step- ing in the limelight. Beth Russell, who played sec- ond fiddle to Eudaley last year on the mound despite a 16-3 record, won the NCAA Regional game at Central Missouri State last spring and according to her coach gained a real boost from that. Now a senior, Russell figures to anchor a staff that includes impressive freshman Shelle Wadsworth and junior col- lege transfer Aimee Bick. All three are expected to work in a rotation system this season. Behind the pitchers are a num- ber of returners that should make the Otahkian defense solid in 1988. The infield has three returning star- ters in hard-hitting first baseman Iu- lie Hume, shortstop Chris Wood, and third baseman jackie Craig. Craig is moving from second to third, with improving sophomore Michelle Daniel slated to fill the second base position. In the outfield, the Otahkians have two returning starters in Lisa Thornton and Theresa Schulte, and two others, Laura Weston and Mimi Trouy, with experience at the junior college level. The four are expected to see plenty of playing time in the outfield. Behindthe plate,the Otahkians are expected to use a platoon sys- tem of returning veteran Dina Doo- len and freshman Ann Dooley. The Otahkians carried a 19- player roster into the 1988 season, and Flynn believed that how they filled their roles would go a long way in determining the club's fate. In order for us to be success- ful, the players have to realize and accept their roles as a team, Flynn said. The team concept has to be embedded in them. We can't play as individuals or worry about individual play. We have to get the players to do what they do best. Ron Hines Sports Information Dina Doolen works on her hitting during a practice. Dina is a returning veteran who will split the duties of catching this season. Coach Lana Flynn instructs one of the Otah- kians on hitting. Coach Flynn led her team to the NCAA Division II tournament last year. ' -:n2'f,r 1z:'21 , W f f 'W 51 4 4 . + M W ,sq f X K f f Z Q ff 'W f X ff fy , f f auf X if 7 X 9 x W , Em 4, y' x .- 335 fv H? , 7, . I - Q -X .xx E . K '- 'if 7.2. MSP H. - ,MQ-.X I pf f 4 2537 Y ww ' 9 ef Indians Loaded With Talent Last year, the Southeast Mis- souri State baseball team went into the second week in April with a 9- 13 record and no real sense of di- rection. But from that point on, the Indians took off, winning 19 of their last 26 games and the Missouri In- tercollegiate Athletic Association South Division and tournament titles in the process. The areas that helped the In- dians in their late-season drive stood as the strong points in the 1988 season. First, there was the pitching, which lost only reliever Hal Hempen from a staff that re- corded a team earned run average of 4.82. The defense, which let the Indians down early in the season, improved as the year progressed and was stronger this year. Al- though the Indian offense may not have been capable of bashing the number of home runs that it has in the past, they were still a dangerous club in that category - especially in the small dimensions of Capaha Park. The Indians stacked up well in the pitching department. Right hander Lee Lummus and lefty Brian Harper gave Southeast quality pitching from both sides. Both hur- lers were first-team All-Conference selections in 1987, and Lummus was also named to the Academic All- American team. Behind them in the rotation was lefthander Kirby Brew- er, who pitched well as a starter and reliever last year, and righthander jim Parks, who has made great strides in the last year. Ricky Pecaut and Brad Elfrink both pitched spar- ingly a year ago, but were be coun- ted onto help the void left by Hem- pen. We've got a lot of strong arms, said Southeast coach Palmer Muench. It remains to be seen how good of coaches we are, but the strength of the arms is some- thing that we haven't had in the past. In the field behind them, Southeast was inexperienced. The only fulltime starter back was third baseman Britt McConnell, although Rich Zoellner had played some at first base and Scott Seibert had seen action at second and third. Zoellner entered the spring as the starter at first, while the middle of the infield was filled by newcomers Dan Shy at second and Cory Crosnoe at short- stop. Shy was a junior college All- American at Meramec Community College, while Crosnoe was a stan- dout on a Cape Central team that ,Y pn- lost just one game in 1987. Seibert and jeff Luer, another member of last year's team, filled backup roles. The Indian outfield had experi- ence in 1988, although one player saw limited playing time because of an injury last season. Gary Stucker, a first-team All-MIAA outfielder, led the Indians in hitting last year with a .397 average and is a versatile player who can also play the infield. Dean DeFere spent much of last year in right field and played there this year while splitting the catching duties with transfer Steve Beiser. Beiser also played in the outfield when DeFere was behind the plate. jeff Steffens, who had just 12 bats last year because of a knee injury, was slated to play in center field this year. We were on a role at the end of last year, so I can see no reason why it shouldn't continue, said Muench. Our defense solidfied in the second half of last year, and I think that it will be stronger than it was when we finished last year. We also didn't show any speed last year, and if the people who we think will play do, we'll be more of a running threat. Ron Hines Sports Information Rodney Proffer. . W 1 , photo by Ron Hines Spgg-Q5 FRONT ROW: Coach Palmer Muench leff Luer, Mark Winder, Gary Stucker Steve Dieser, Paul Short, Coach Bob Smith Coach Bruce Qualls. SECOND ROW Tom Miller Brian Harper, Kirby Brewer lim Loflin Rick Pecaut, jim Parks, Cory Crosnoe Lee Lum mus. THIRD ROW: jeff Steffens jeff Ellis Clay Mohers, lim Edwards Tim Edwards Brad Elfrink, Scott Siebert Dan Say FOURTH ROW: lon Grim, john Mathers Dean Defere Rich Zoellner, Britt McConnell Rob Busiek Running back Kent Weeks scampers around the end as he looks for an opportunity to cut up field. Weeks will be a senior next season and is expected to contribute quite a bit to the high powered Indi- an offense. FOOTBALL 6-4-1 Troy State 18-17 Murray State 12-30 Tennessee-Martin 13-25 Delta State 28-35 Northwest Missouri 49-0 Lincoln 31-9 Central Missouri 24-24 Southwest Baptist 24-31 Northeast Missouri 21-9 Missouri-Rolla 16-0 Miss. College 30-28 Photos by Kyu-Mok Stricklin 1 6 2 Football 'Wa N - My ,. ,iff ,ww , , . r rf' iii? ' i 1. fi . , ' as L if f A -1 asf: ' , - I .LJ Indians: TEAM MEMBERS, Rick Aeilts, Houston Agnew, Lance Anderson, Rob Barker, Dan Bauer, Ron Bea- ton, jeff Boedges, jeff Brown, Kent Busse, George Cahill, Paul Cardarella, jon Celeslie, Ron Clash, Ronald Coleman, Kevin Conway, Gregg Crews, Anthony Dailey, Richard Darcy, Heath Darrow, Russ Drew, Craig Drummond, Mike Eason, jeff Edwards, Mike Ervin, jim Eustice, Chuck Farris, Kyle Ferguson, Scott Foelsch, john Foley, john Follmer, Terrance Forbes, Courtland Funchess, Lorenzo Gathers, Alex Green, Percy Green, Ray Green, Farron Haley, Curtis Hammond, Melreo Hay, Shawn Hayden, Nate Hayward, jeff Herd, Warren Herring, Barry Hibbert, james johnson, Percy johnson, Dave johnston, Scott jones, Steve jones, Brian Kelly, Craig Klafeta, Trent Lane, Brian Lattimore, Brad Lively, john Lohr, Mark Lozano, Daron Maxwell, Ken Miller, Steve Miller, Don Monjure, Ed Moore, joe Otten, Brian Palmeter, Derrick Phillips, Larry Prothro, Chris Rushin, Arhur Sargent, johnny Shelton, Dennis Stahl, jeff Taton, Gary Taylor, Asia Thorn, Keith Valiant, Frank Varner, D. j. Wardynski, Kent Weeks, jon Weston, Scott Wetzel, Kyle Williams, Warren Williams, Brian Willis, Pernell Witherspoon. 2 . W ,W Ili .-M rv- M PCWKSI ff' Football Indians Share Conference Title When the preseason polls came out late last summer, the Football Indians found themselves the team to beat in the MIAA. With a very tough non- conference schedule, Head Coach Bob Smith had hopes that this would better pre- pare the team for confer- ence play. The team finished with an overall record of 6-4-1 and were really im- pressive in the MIAA by going 4-0-1 in the conference to tie with Central Missouri State for a co-championship title. I'm very proud of our team for winning the MIAA co-championship, said Southeast Coach Bob Smith. Our goal this season was to win the MIAA and we got at least a share of the title. We did this despite some key ear- ly injuries, and it is a credit to our players. The Indians started the sea- son off on the right foot with a road victory over Troy State. Troy State was ranked third nationally in the presea- son Division II polls. South- east's next three games turned out to be tough losses, mostly because of a couple of injuries to key players. But the Indians never said die and took on Northwest Missouri State for the conference opener at home. They beat Northwest and then went on to trample over Lincoln Uni- versity on the road. With a two-game winning streak on the line, the Indians traveled to Warrensburg to take on Central Missouri State Uni- versity. Central was the de- fending conference cham- pion, and now both teams were fighting for a sole first place possession. The Indians were somewhat disappointed when they just came away with a tie at the conclusion of the game. The Indians had the Indian reserve quarterback Ion Carr drops back into the pocket and sets up to pass. Carr is expected to compete for the role of full- time quarterback next season. Sophomore fullback Melreo Hay dashes into the end zone for an Indian six points. Hay scored two touchdowns this year. Sports 1 6 3 Senior jeff Brown takes a practice snap from center if Kyle Ferguson before a game. Brown was selected to the MIAA all conference second team. Ps., 'li X I .4 Football Indian fullback Brian Lattimore takes the ball around the end for a first down. Lattimore is a sophomore from the state of Florida. Head Coach Bob Smith looks on from the side- line as he thinks over the game plan. Smith cap- tured his first conference title at Southeast this season. Photos by Kyu-Mok Arthur Sargeant is one of Southeast's best open field runners. Here he breaks a tackle against Troy State and goes for more yardage. -W . V HU W IJ... Quarterback leff Brown unleashes one of his many successful pass attempts against Central Missouri State Brown holds every Southeast passing mark Share Conference Title Mules down 24-0 before Central staged a remarkable comeback to tie the game 24- 24. That game turned out to be the actual result of the conference final standings, as both Southeast and Central shared the title as well as that particular game. It appeared that the game against Central affected them poorly as the next Saturday the Indians took on a tough nonconference Southwest Baptist at their place and were upset 31-24. With only three games left to play, and two of them conference games, the In- dians' backs appeared to be against the wall. But they rose to the occasion by beating all of their remaining opponents in fine fashion. They clinched a tie for the conference title against Missouri-Rolla. Southeast had many standouts this year. They placed nine players on the All-MIAA first team. Among these players were john Fol- mer, OT: Lorenzo Gathers, WR, Trent Lane, RB, Lance Anderson, DE, Richard Darcy, DE, Curtis Hammond, DB, jeff Herd, LB, james johnson, DB, Ken Miller, LB, and Head Coach Bob Smith was voted Coach of the Year. The Indians had an in- credible number of ten players make the MIAA sec- ond team. They were Heath Darrow, OCI, Kyle Ferguson, C, Houston Agnew, RB, Mel- reo Hay, RB, jeff Brown, QB, Craig Klafeta, KXP, Dan Monuru, DL, Warren Herring, LB, and Iohnny Shelton, DB. joe Otten, TE, Mark Lo- zano,OT, Asia Thorn,DB,and Darren Maxwill, LB, were lis- ted as honorable mentions. The Indians have many of their top players returning for the 1988 season and expect to improve even more. lunior Trent Lane finds a seam through the defense and starts to cut up the field. Lane .leff Hussey was a first team All-MIAA conference pick. Sports 1 6 5 x ,V A, . H' 2 I vi' Q 'E .11 ,v Z'- ' w '21, . H 4 3 4 i , Am 5120? 43? H8552 , N 2 .31 W5 -Af ffm A X '.-4 hA J, , Y -mmf .r f -If . 1 R, , gf X ' v. '- Y I it V V' Vationally ranked Indians lunior Ray Pugh goes up high for a jump shot p jgrgrgesoutheast victory in the International As the 1987-88 basketball season approached the Indians found them- .elves among the top ofthe rankings in he pre-season NCAA Division II polls. This year, Off the Glass magazine rec- Jgnized Southeast as the second best eam in the nation. This high ranking Jrobably would not surprise the aver- ige Indian fan, because Southeast re- urned nine Iettermen from last year's 20-11 team, including four of the top ive scorers. Also, they have six players Jack who started for the Indians at one ime last season. Leading the talented Indian attack vas senior Cleo Conley. Conley was a are-season All-American selection. He vas accompanied by three-year starter Aichael Morris. Other top returners for he Indians this season were Ray Pugh, krchie Lawson, and Malcomn Henry. The Indians opened the season at iome in their new playing facility, the ihow Me Center. Southeast hosted the liver City Classic tournament in which hree nationally ranked teams would join the Indians to make up what Head Coach Ron Shumate thought would be the best Division II tournament of the year. It was just as everyone expected, a real barn burner. Southeast won the tournament by beating North Alabama and then West Georgia. The Indians were off to their best start since Shumate has been here be- fore falling just short of Delta State at home. The Indians didn't get down though, they bounced right back against Tennessee-Martin to move their record to 4-1. Southeast began a tough road schedule for the next three games. First, they traveled to Quincy Col- lege to defeat them and then faced Mis- souri Western. They defeated them quite handily also. The Indians tried to accomplish their biggest feat of this road trip and took on a tough Delta State. The Indians were out for revenge after being defeated by Delta State at home. .4324 i ..6a. .M Wy, Senior Archie Lawson dives across the floor in an attempt to recover a loose ball. Senior Cleo Conley gets ready to tip in a bas- ket against CBC. Conely was a pre-season All American choice. Sports 168 Season F ull of Highlights The Indians continued to win after Christmas break as they worked them- selves toward a No. 1 national ranking. They held this standing until they were upset by Central Missouri State Univer- sity by one point in a nail-biter at Warrensburg. Southeast had already won the conference title again this year when they entered the post-season confer- ence tournament. lust when the Indians were getting their entire game togeth- er, the University of Missouri-St. Louis defeated Southeast in the champion- ship game. The tribe received an NCAA IOUF- nament bid and hosted the NCAA South Central regional at the Show-Me- Center. Southeast defeated Alcorn State the first round and then met one of their conference rivals UMSL again, for the championship game. Prior to the NCAA South Central Regional, Southeast basketball coach Men's Basketball 28-4 So. Arkansas North Alabama West Georgia Delta State Tennessee-Martin Christian Bros. Quincy College Missouri Western Delta State Quincy College N4BsouriVVestern Cent. Methodist Missouri-Rolla Northwest MO St. Southwest Baptist Central MO St. MO-St. Louis Northeast MO St. Lincoln hACJ.BaptEt Missouri-Rolla Southwest Baptist Northwest MO St. AAEsourPSL Louh Central MO St. Lincoln Univ. Northeast MO St. Northeast MO St. MO-St. Louis Alcorn State MO-St. Louis Florida So. junior Ray Pugh slams one home for the In- dians. Pugh led the Indians in scoring during j the 1987-88 season. Ron Shumate expressed deep concern about his team's chances of winning the tournament. He even said that he felt that they were the fourth best team in a field of four. Much to the delight of the coach, his team proved him wrong and cap- tured their fifth title in six seasons after they defeated the University of Missou- ri St. Louis in dramatic fashion by the score of 73-69. Southeast's two senior guards, Mi- chael Morris and Cleo Conley, were named to the all-tournament team. Conley was also the tournament's co- MVP. The Indians advanced to the NCAA quarterfinals in Lakeland, Florida, to take on the number one ranked team in the nation, Florida Southern. Southeast was defeated 78-75. Florida Southern had the tribe down by fifteen at one point before Southeast battled back to tie the game at 61-61. With just minutes left in the game, the Indians trailed by holos loel House E,.l'L , .s 84-66 75-63 76-62 60-68 89-77 105-73 79-56 85-65 81-79 104-91 84-71 94-73 90-83 93-71 97-65 86-65 76-74 102-74 76-63 81-69 95-78 82-80 109-77 89-80 79-81 99-77 85-64 93-78 73-69 83-75 78-81 75-78 I l three points. The two teams traded baskets with each other and then Flori- da Southern took control with a clutch steal and basket to secure the victory. Florida Southern went on to advance to the final four. The Indians had many highlights to enjoy over the course of the season. lu- nior forward Ray Pugh was selected as MIAA conference player of the year. Senior guard Michael Morris became the 11th player at Southeast to reach the 1000 point plateau. Also, the Indians set a record of 28 victories and just four losses. This is the most wins in a season breaking the old set in the 1985-86 sea- son of 27 victories. Head coach Ron Shumate also recorded his 300th victory as a head coach. As if these statistics aren't enough, how about this one. The Show-Me-Center drew over 100,000 people for Southeast Missouri Basket- ball. Jeff Hussey David K. Johnson Senior Archie Lawson puts one down against Northeast at the Show-Me-Center Men's Basketball Lawson was a returning starter from last year's squad. , 4 1' A S .. 3' X X Nw- :Q 'ANY' 'ESQ Q 5 N5 ,km as SA JI 5 . -X xx ig' if y 'Y . if :Q 4, wg si L ff K mil L f X.,, . A Sports sig ft' Wu. 1 Q-l - +1-'ffw.',,Nx ' 1 f - 'f-P. 1: ng N , - ,, N 5m,.,. f .' ' 4. 1 Ff.,,s, Pixy 315'-,-.5 -.L im., 3, -f, x ,fl 3 ,QQ K V.K..w.,1- Y Q X I ,-Q.-, b2,p1.,'f--- LQJ f. , .W ,A 3- . 1. ,W 'il . E 'nm . -5,- Shooting For Excellence Never before has a Southeast Mis- souri State Women's Basketball team reached the Christmas vacation with an undefeated record, but the 1987-88 Otahkians defied the odds. That's our goal now to do that and be undefeated when we go to Colorado in january, said Southeast Coach Ed Arnzen. We would like to go into our conference season undefeated, but in order to do that, we have to win two more games before conference even starts. Arnzen is a bit surprised by the way his club performed in the early going considering that his starting line-up has two sophomores and a freshman and the first player off the bench in most in- stances is also a freshman. It has been a delightful surprise so far, said Southeast coach Ed Arnzen. I didn't know that our young players would play as well as they have. I am still concerned about our inconsistent play though. That may be a characteristic of this year's team and it could be attribut- ed to our youth. One young player who stood out was sophomore center Vera Roberts, who tied a school record with 'I8 re- bounds in the win over Southern Indi- ana. One of the strengths that the Otah- kians relied on this season was the quali- ty of depth that they feature. The Otahkians entered the season as MIAA champions from last season. ,:J'llEfl5if 24 Q 2 R 4' TQ i r Wwawkwrf -112-2 if . . Mm'nMv,- -wil Photos by Kyu-Mok Stricklin Anne Cook breaks away for a lay-up on a fast break late in the game. Anne is from Dallas, Texas. .Mil g V Sports 1 7 1 172 tahkians Make A Run 0. I The Otahkian basketball team fought an up-hill battle in post season play before bowing out in style with a 64-61 loss to No. 1 West Texas State Uni- versity in the South Central Regional. I thought we played very well, said coach Ed Arnzen. West Texas State is a very good defensive team. In fact, they are No. 1 in the nation. It's hard to score against them, but we shot 53 per- cent for the night, which is pretty good against such a strong defensive team. The Otahkians were down by as much as 14 points nine minutes into the game. junior guard Lisa Foster hit a 35- footer at the buzzer to cut West Texas' lead to five at the half. Foster's basket gave the Otahkians momentum into the second half and they mounted a comeback. Southeast was up by as many as four points, but West Texas, the Lone Star Conference champion, pulled ahead late in the Women's Basketball 26-4 Opponent Quincy College SIU-Edwardsville National College of Ed. Tennessee-Martin Southern Indiana Missouri Baptist Christian Brothers College Colorado College Metropolitan State Colorado Christian Missouri-Rolla Northwest Missouri State Southwest Baptist Central Missouri State SIU-Edwardsville Missouri-St. Louis Northeast Missouri State Quincy College Lincoln University Missouri-Rolla Southwest Baptist Tennessee-Martin Northwest Missouri State Missouri-St. Louis Central Missouri State Lincoln University Northeast Missouri State Northeast Missouri State Central Missouri State West Texas State Freshman Sherry Mitchell drives past her opponent as she looks for a teammate to pass the ball to. Sherry was named to the All- MIAA freshman first team this year. Women's Basketball game. Down by one point with 28 seconds to play, Southeast committed turnover and was forced to foul to regain posses- sion. West Texas missed the free throw, but grabbed the rebound and the Otah- kians had to foul again. This time West Texas made both free throws with five seconds left. An- other Southeast turnover sealed the Otahkians' fate, a 64-61 loss. I think it was a great effort on our part, said Arnzen. We may have been intimidated early. They got us out of our game plan and we committed 16 turn- overs in the first half. Southeast, which finished 26-4, claimed the regular season title with a 13-1 record when it defeated Northeast Missouri State University 90-54, Febru- ary 27. The Otahkians then beat North- east again in the first round of the MIAA tournament, 91-53, to advance to the 91-72 77-55 99-30 -78 -33 79 83 106-57 67-38 74-66 83 79 -57 -29 72-40 87-79 84-71 92-85 -65 -64 -59 -56 74-57 60-47 -56 -66 57 70 89 88 73 73 100-64 77-44 59-72 83-48 90-54 91-53 68-80 61-64 championship against Central Missouri State, which was second during the reg- ular season. Several Otahkians received All- MIAA honors. Senior point guard and leading scorer Anne Cook was named to the MIAA first team,along with soph- omore forward Michelle Hornecker. junior guard Lisa Foster, Southeast's main three-point threat was named to the MIAA second team. She was also named Newcomer of the Year. Freshman forward Sherry Mitchell was named to all freshman first team. I'm very proud of our kids and this program, Arnzen said. I think this group of people fthe teaml is a tremen- dous credit to the university. Arnzen will lose only senior Cook, the team's leading scorer, off this year's team. Jeff Hussey WS Q' r xx -1 Q, ,, x s -P! 3' . 54 Y, 1 N 5 i gg, .N -if 4' we .f A A' K I if ' 5 I ,M 1 p., J 4 Wf K fs QQ? , gs- X ia f Q5 A 4' f 4 5, , .A 1 QW ' new Aw 4 Q 9 ' xjxxff-cw ' - 0' ...af AV 12? v M fu' pwf an 'Kl- ft Q 5' J i 3 s 5 ?i .Q S. GREEK S A CUT ABOVE THE REST Most of the Greek organizations at South- east were originally literary societies and be- came social fraternities in the 1950's. Depict- ed here is the Webster pledge class of 19335 the Webster Society became Sigma Phi Epsi- lon in1954. ', 'R ,fx 'lun G -nw H Greek organizations are a big part of life for many college stu- ents. They provide a group in which one can interact and give their embers a sense of brotherhood, unity and belonging. Although they function primarily as social groups, the Greeks .pend a great deal of time planning and engaging in projects which :enefit the community and various charitable organizations. From vis- ting elderly peopie in nursing homes to raising money for the Arthri- is Foundation, the Greeks made philanthropy a major goal. Fraternities and sororities also had their share of fun. The groups :ontinued to sponsor their annual all-school dances and to participate n university-wide activities, such as Homecoming. Whether they vere helping others or having fun, the Greeks at Southeast were al- vays a cut above the rest. Greeks 1 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA SORORITY FALL PLEDGE CLASS, FRONT ROW, julie Crites, julie Villegas, janelle Barker, Tina Pressley. SECOND ROW, Kelli Basden, Annette Brunkow, Denise Scott, Kris Reinsch, and Michelle Ferrarra. BACK ROW, Kim Gould, Melissa johnson, Stacy Barnicle, Kelly Harmon, Gail Scheigert, Andrea Pervis, Chris Reidmeyer, and jamie Breeding. Sheryl Burtelow and joann Gross encour- aged people to donate blood for the Red Cross by phoning area donors. Besides the Red Cross, the Tri Sigmas also visisted chil- dren at Southeast Hospital on Halloween. 1 Sigma Sigma Sigma SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA SORORITY, FRONT ROW, julie Gryglewski, janice Signorino, Traci Ricketts, and Kendy Collier. SECOND ROW, julie Adams, Chellie Clay, jody Man- heimer, and joanne Gross. THIRD ROW, Laura Roberson, Deanne Holtschlag, Debbie Gipson,DonnaCheckett,Dee Underwood, and Susie Wampler. BACK ROW, Sahar Tavallali, Sandy Fox, jenni Bentley, Sheryl Burtelow, Denise Olzen, Kelly Schwent, Karen Flahart, Kate Nations, Tracy Mat- thews, Teresa Harris, and Sue Pleimann. Y 1 Tri Sigma Serves Children We have been a very strong chapter,and in turn have won numer- ous awards on campus as well as off. This year at Regional Leadership School, the Sigma Sigma Sigma soror- ity was nationally recognized as being the most efficient chapter as well as having the best national music pro- gram, two very prestigious awards, said Dee Underwood, Tri Sigma mem- ber. The Tri Sigma sorority hosted the Leadership School held at the Univer- sity Center September 19th and 20th. During Homecoming, the Tri Sigmas, along with the Theta Xi's, re- ceived a first place award for their efforts in the float competition. Dur- ing halftime at the Homecoming Football Game, the Tri Sigmas had their Annual Balloon Ascension to raise money for the Robbie Page Me- morial. The Robbie Page Memorial is their national philanthropy named af- ter a national president's son of the sorority who died of polio. The fund currently helps support children's hospitals. Our motto is 'Sigma Serves Chil- dren'. We do this by dressing-up and visiting chidren at Southeast Hospital on Halloween, said Sandy Fox. On Octo- ber 29th, the Tri Sigmas dressed up and trick-or-treated at Southeast Children's Ward and gave candy to the children who were missing out on a Halloween at home. Other activities Tri Sigma spon- sored included a Prohibition Days dance with the Sigma Tau Cammas, a professors' tea held with the Pikes, and a fall formal at the Knights of Columbus in jackson. Along with getting involved with activities and services, Tri Sigma members gained a closeness or bond with one another that was equally im- portant. Sigma sisterhood lasts a life- time. I always feel welcome coming home, said Diane Lippold, alumni. Officers of the Tri Sigmas included Deanna Holtschlag, president, Sahar Tavallali, vice president, Donna Check- ett, secretary, and Denise Oelzen, trea- surer. Scott Jerome Bousman 11. During halftime at the Homecoming foot- ball game, Sue Pleimann, Sheryl Burtelow, Annette Brunkow, Debbie Gibson and Tina Pressley prepare for their Annual Balloon As- cension, which helps raise money for the Robbie Page Memorial. Laura Roberson and Susan Allmeyer en- joyed the Prohibition Days dance sponsored by the Tri Sigmas. The Sigma Tau Gamma fra- ternity co-sponsored the event. Greeks 1 7 7 178 ZETA TAU ALPHA, FRONT ROW, Cheryl White,Claudia Waltersam,Lia Hagan,Lisa P2 Cora Morgan Haynes, Linda Bachman and Massing, Lisa Thor, lanelle Kellerman, and gano, Lori Thor, Amy Tucker, Rhonda Bui Tracy Nolan gather together during Bid Day. Dawn McGee. ROW TWO, Amy Schlotter- cham, Bethany Smith, Lisa Boedecker, an Bid Day is the last day of Formal Rush. Pledges beck, Kim Schlitt, Barb Mellor, Karin Acker- Tracy Nolan. BACK ROW, Mary Krame after receiving their bids enter the sorority man, Helen Hodak, and Sandi Alexander. Linda Bachman, and Stacey Warneke. of their choosing. ROW THREE, Kathy Finkbiener, Leslie 3 - '- -ff-. ' , W W ,.,, , A ta., 1' if .. N I ,fulfill l 1 . 'i I I V' A Home Away From Home Speaking as a founding member and graduating senior, it has been won- derful to see this chapter grow, and I hope it lasts forever, said Bethany Sa- chen. The Iota Lambda Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha was installed May 4, 1984, consisting of 31 members. From the very beginning, the Zetas have taken an active roll in Greek society as well as the community. Zetas raised the most money for the Derby Days competition, sponsored by the Sigma Chis during the fall semester. Other Greek activities included co- sponsoring an all school dance with the theme, New Year's in November. During Greek Week, the Zetas received money from the dating game competition. The money received was immediately donated to the Association of Retarded Citizens, their national phi- lanthropy. A social function exclusive to the Zetas is the Wild Card Party. One deck Zeta Tau Alpha of cards is removed from its carton and each card is uniquely cut and placed in two piles. The sorority is divided in half and each member chooses a card. Each member must find a date for the sister who possesses the matching end of the card. An interesting feature of the game is that no one knows who possesses the matching end until the party. I thought the Wild Card Party was a great success because everyone had a lot of fun and there were a lot of surprises, said Pam Hurst, social chair. One unique feature of the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority is the house they live in. Living quarters provide a homey atmo- sphere that no other sorority can match. Formerly an old farm house, the Zetas occupy larger bedrooms, a living room, dining room, kitchen, basement, and porch. Recently a washer and dryer was placed in the basement. All the other on-campus fraternities and sororities must walk to the Greek Complex to do their laundry. Goldfish and lily pads oo cupy the concrete wading pool, whicl yields a special atmosphere during bar becue parties held in early fall and lat- spring. At the end of each semester, tht pledges who make it through pledge ship become actives, and those wha graduate become demitted. Between the time of induction and the time ont is demitted, relationships develop ani people grow closer together. I'll bt sorry to leave the Zetas because I mad- a lot of friends and grew in the sorority, said Ann Marie Grus, graduating senior Officers of Zeta Tau Alpha wen Karin Ackerman, president, Barb Mel lor, vice president, Amy Tucker, secre tary, Dawn Mcgee, treasurer, and Lis Burns, advisor. Scott Jerome Bousmai l courtesy loo R .,, hoto courtesy of Zeta arb Mellor, Amy Tucker, Linda Bachman, ethany Sachen, and Karin Ackermann pre- are themselves for their mission, Each ledge class goes on a mission prior to be- oming a member of Zeta Tau Alpha. Claudia Waltersam and Chris Buckley en- Jyed sharing time with their sisters during we Zeta float trip down the Current River lst summer. Every summer the Zetas have at zast one outing they all participate in. s ,,,.,'fj..e gngqw Q09 Barb Mellor and Lisa Fergusson talk during the New Year's in November dance held at Howard Johnsons. The all-school dance was sponsored in part by the Zetas. gtsww G 5 , ,:,. , 1 . .5 4.4, v-LA,-. 'X , mn of Zeta Tau Photo courtesy of Zeta Tau Alpha Greeks Q lulie Bouchard, active, and Kassie O'Brian, pledge, show what sisterhood is all about during the Alpha Xi Delta's pledge pinning ceremony. Prior to going active, pledges must first have twelve hours of credit with a 2.0 grade point average. QSQWWWQQQ Lllsmts gsltafxra g ,QE WV ALPHA Xl DELTA ACTIVES FRONT ROW, Sue Burk, Rochelle Presley, Peggy Springer, and Kris Kammermeyer. ROW TWO, Linda Moxley, julie Stegmann, Kim Nalle, Sonya St. Cin, and Dawn Shuda, ROW THREE, Robin Brewster, julie Scheror, Donna Cox, Beth Simms, and Maggie Hayden. ROW FOUR, ju- lie Kammermeyer, Peggy Arros, Tracy Ar- beiter, and Michelle Matts. BACK ROW, Heather Twaddell, Tracy Lindberg, julie Pil- grim, Karie Christiansen, Dawn Engel, Kris Cook, Mary Kamp, and loan O'Connor. ALPHA Xl DELTA OFFICERS FRONT ROW, julie Brown, Connie Frigerio, Nancy Evers, Amy Adrignola, and Linda Schlett. BACK ROW, Wendy Lorino, Bev Knowles, Kris Vierdag, ludy Schoenwandt, julie Bouchard, and Lisa Wiesner. 180 A Leadership and Service The women of Alpha Xi Delta so- rority will be celebrating the 30th anni- versary of their charter at Southeast Missouri State University. April 23rd the Alpha Xi's planned a Crest Ball which gave the alumni and actives an opportu- nity to reminisce. Even though the Alpha Xi Delta so- rority has maintained a charter for the last thirty years, the energy and enthusi- asm which they have brought to this university has never ceased. Twenty- seven pledges of the spring semester al- lowed the sorority to meet their maxi- mum quota. We are very proud of our Spring pledge class. They have a lot to offer, said Kris Vierdag, president. Pledges played a very active roll in the Special Olympics held on April 16th. Community service can be both fun and rewarding. A Biggest Best Care Package was raffled off to a student just prior to Finals Week in the spring. The coupons for free dinners and many oth er assorted items which may be needec during Finals Week. Money collectec from the raffle is donated to the Marcl' of Dimes, Alpha Xi's philanthropy. Alpha Xi Delta's Easter celebratior included handing out candy to the chil- dren at Southeast Hospital. It was sc nice to see that we could cheer up the children, said Peggy Springer. The Alpha Xi Deltas also played ar active roll in the Greek system. Alpha Xi's participated in the Sigma Chi's Der- by Days competition and came in firs' place overall. We worked hard during the week and had a fun time with other sororities and Sigma Chi's, vi were the sponsors, said Nancy Eve Alpha Xi Delta officers incluc Kris Vierdag, president, julie Boucha vice president, Dawn Shuda, and Peggy Arras, secretary. Dr Dougan is the faculty advisor. s. L .x Photo courtesy of Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Xi Delta package consisted of a variety of snacks, Jody Brent Thompso 'x by Days, Sigma Chi dragon. The Alpha courtesy ol Alpha Xi Delta EQGQSQ- '36 Y X1 H, ' The Alpha Xi Dellas proudly display the Der- Xis won the Derby Days competition last fall. ALPHA Xl DELTA PLEDGES, FRONT ROW Patty Stewart, Kerry Luongo, Cindy Bert: Tina Rocar, jaci Scholebo, and Sheila Schicke. ROW TWO, lane Shortal, Michelle Schicke, Chris Woracheck, ludy laworskl lu lie Hollman, and Sherri Hutchens. BACK ROW, Cathy Kadlec, Kelly Carey, Suzanne 3 of ,X Meier, Kassie O'Brian, Stacey Goldbeck A., 5 fx S 6 Cathy Simms, Joanna Ackerman, and X Stephanie Steward. A e 'T Alpha Xi Delta pledges discovered whotheir mothers were during String Day. Each pledge 1 S followed their individual trail of string , :mg throughout the sorority house and found ' ' ' if their pledge mothers at the end of it lrent Thompson Q Photo Courtesy Of AIQI Xl Del-I AE' Photo courtesy of Alpha Xi Delta mothers sit with their pledge daughters after the String Day ceremony. String is strung throughout the house, each pledge finds the string with their name on it and ravel it up to find their pledge mothers. The Alpha Xi Deltas build a human sundae during the Greek Week competitions. The object of this event was to build a human pyramid, stuff cherries in everyone's mouth and pour whipped cream over everyone. Greeks 181 Delta Delta Delta Sandra Tinnon and Terri Chenowerth enjoy a ride on the SCreamin' Eagle at Six Flags. Lori Hamm, Colleen Mann, Christie Mauls- bary, Maria Martin and Dana Scott make or- naments for their Christmas tree. Della 5 i 4 5 I V i Della Delta Delta Delta Delta Celebrates 35 Years of Gro wth The Delta Delta Delta sorority was established 100 years ago in Boston, Massachusetts. Closer to home, the Tri- Delta sorority took pride in celebrating its 35th anniversary. Deltas began the year with a great rush. The week of hard work paid off when they accepted sixteen pledges on bid day. Rush week was a very special time for our house, it is a time members can feel the closeness the house has, siad Lisa Roussin. Tri-Deltas held their annual Apple Polishing Party in November. The Apple Polishing Party is an evening on which members of the sorority have an oppor- tunity to meet various faculty members from all fields of education. Invitations are sent out weeks before the event and games are developed to provide a com- fortable atmosphere. I enjoyed the Apple Polishing Party because it gave me a chance to meet my teachers on a one to one basis outside of the class- room, said Delta pledge Lisa Durer. Tri-Deltas had a great year for their philanthropy. They began their philan- thropy obligations by working with the Cape Girardeau Knights of Columbus in their annual Tootsie Roll Drive. The Tootsie Roll Drive involved a collection of donations in shopping centers and grocery stores. For each contribution the Tri-Deltas received, they gave a tootsie roll to the contributer. 'N 'KJ Brent DELTA DELTA DELTA, MEMBERS ROW ONE, Amy Sisler, jill Herold, Susan Bloom, Chandra Richardson, Lynese Cargill, and lu- lie Miller. ROW TWO, Ann Roseland, Pam Bohler, Dana Scott, Amy Zesch, Teresa West, lo Flokiers, Michelle Mon, jamie Eno, Kath- leen Foley, Missy Allen, Chris O'Shaughne ssy, Kelli Wilson, Angie Ferguson. ROW HREE: jennifer Wateman, Tracy Lemp, Kris rosperi, Lisa Mack, Mary Wilson, Lisa Rous- in, Gina Martin, and Chrissy Crow. BACK OW: Cindy Roedel, lacqueline Harbourn, ulie Werner, Beth Whitworth, Lisa Duer, hristine Malbary, LeAnn Bowles, and Ginny mith. Brent Thompson DELTA DELTA DELTA OFFICERS, ROW ONE, Maria Martin, Maggie Lotts, Donna Ott, Michelle Schoeber, Tammy Askew, Me- lanie Vines, and Tracey Sullivan. ROW TWO, Teri Chenoweth, Shelly Martin, Lora Baker, Pam Albrecht, Katie Conlon, and Natalie Hardesty. BACK ROW: Patty Watts, Sandra Tinnon,Rhonda Thomas, Colleen Mann,Lori Hamm, Melanie Wilmes, Leslie Hueter and Shawn Bishop. One feature that separated the Tri- Deltas from the other sororities was their Vegas Nite festivities. Vegas Nite was composed of an all-school dance as well as a gambling casino filled with play money. The dance was co-sponsored by the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. The money raised from the Vegas Nite activities went toward the Tri-Delta Scholarship Fund, which will eventually be awarded to a student. Members of Delta Delta Delta are growing in other organizations across campus. New emphasis has been geared toward school involvement. Officers of the fall semester includ- ed Rhonda Thomas, president, Angie Ferguson,chaplain, Kelli Wilson, pledge trainer, Katie Conlon, social director, Michelle Monton, treasurer, Lori Hamm, scholarship chairman, and Car- olyn Young, alumni advisor. Scott Jerome Bousman Greeks 183 ,...-01 .WEA ALPHA DELTA PI ROW ONE, Ann Kilker, Lisa Ruzicka, Traci jackson, and Beth Pru- neau. ROW TWO, Marlene Cantrell, Kathy Brunette,Cheryl Meyer, and Cindy Crum- pecker. ROW THREE, Aimee Parentin, Ter- esa Petschel, Amanda Clark, and Lisa Burden. ROW FOUR, Stacy Schwab, Monica Moylan, jill Rutledge, Amy Langhorst, and Michelle Morris. ROW FIVE, Amy Tindall, Elizabeth Kick, Carol Ann Stroder, Peggy Ellis, and Cortney Corbett. ROW SIX, jennifer Pendill, Tracie Allen, Pam Ogles, Cathy Grippo, Les- ley Tull, Sarah Blottner, and Trace Walsh. ROW SEVEN, Dana Wilburn, Kathy Blair, Amy Dzur, Kristi Whiteside, Carolyn Rhodes, and Beth Zarzecki. BACK ROW, Susan Brun- kow,StephanieHuffman,Susie McLain,Kelly Crane, Cindy Kapler, Danna Dow, jamie Bess, Lora Moffitt, and Amy McGill. The Alpha Della Pi's take a break during the New Year's in November dance. New Year's in November all school dance was co-spon- sored by the ADPi's. 1 Alpha Delta Pi 0 'I 1- Z 1, I WS, One of the many ADPi service projects was washing airplanes at the Cape Airport. Other activities included collecting food for the The ADPi's gather together after the excite- needy and a little sister program with the Girl ment of Derby Days. The ADPi's won third Scouts. overall in the competition. B. . .fi sl! A ,ws ,wane 1 lla I Photo by Brent Thompson We Live For Each Other The experiences we had in Alpha drive. Rush is a very important time. elta Pi are definitely ones we will This is what determines the future of ierish forever. Our concern for others the sorority and high ideals we strive to not only apparent in our house, but maintain, said Teresa Petschel. Both nalso be seen through the communi- semesters last year, the ADPi's made service that we do throughout the their sorority quota. far. We are a small group with high in- Other accomplishments included irations, continuously striving for the third place overall in the Derby Days my gh ideals of Alpha Delta Pi, explained competition, and money raised for the . sa Ruzicka. March of Dimes with funds received One of Alpha Delta Pi's most tradi- from the ADPi 500 competition. The 'W it ...mu mal events is the Guide for Brides ADPi 500 is very similar to the Derby 'W shion Show.The ladies from sororities Day's competition. All the male social ear formal gowns, while the men wear fraternities compete in various events. xes. Men and women model their for- A main asset of a sorority is the unity and if 1 al wear while acting in skits and sing- sisterhood it brings to its members. l A rssr W' g in groups. Clothing that was worn at feel that pledging Alpha Delta Pi is one e show was styled from the 1920's to of the best choices I have ever made. ALPHA DELTA PI OFFICERS, FRONT ROW, e 1980's. Proceeds from the event We all share a very special together- SIHCY 5ChWHbfTfaCilHCkS0f1faf1d USG RU1' :nt to the Ronald McDonald House. ness, said lennefer Pendall. Other activities of the ADPi's in- The officers of Alpha Delta Pi were sided a professors' tea, airplane Lisa Ruzicka, president, Gail Todd, vice ishes at the airport, a collection of president of efficiency, lessie Prade, sd and clothes for needy people in treasurer, Sarah Blattner, house chair- e community, a little sister program man, and Cara Renfro, faculty advisor. th the Girl Scouts, and co-sponsor- scott Jerome Bousman ip of an all school, New Year's in No- mber dance with the Zetas. The focus of the ADPi's at the be- ming of each semester is their pledge rf- icka. BACK ROW, Amy Langhorst, Kathy Brunette, and Sarah Blottner. Greeks 1 8 5 ! ALPHA CHI OMEGA, FRONT ROW, Rhonda Fears, lulia Parsons, Cindy Kropp, and Laura Kadlec. ROW TWO, Shari Whit- ledge, Pam Bergmeyer, Lynn Clark, Mary Gohn, Eileen Hopkins, Cathy Wegener, and Stacy Goessling. BACK ROW, Shelly Nor- man, Vickie Ernst, Mary Beth Mockler, Synthea Schaeffer, janet Lutterman, Robin Baughman, Lynn Fallert, Amy Yost, Tracy Lange, and Beth Mueller. ALPHA CHI OMEGA, FRONT ROW, Kim Walsh, Ruth Battle, Lisa Logel, and Michelle Eaton. ROW TWO, Beth West, Amy Loomis, Tracy Wotawa, Mauri McGill, Kriston Whit- ledge, and Brandi Springmeyer. BACK ROW, Lynn Bess, Regina Benson, Ronda Gaines, Becky lames, Amy Buchheit, Karen Glick, Amy Prince, and leana Johnson. Laura Kadlec, Connie Richarz, julie Schneider, and Suzy Gibson spend time dis- cussing sorority business while munching on popcorn in the Alpha Chi Omega House. One of the big events of the year for Alpha Chi Omega was the Orange Crush party, where the girls were given an opportunity to get to know interested men better in an in- formal setting. Other sorority activities in- cluded Parents' Day, fall formal, Bowl for Life, the Bunny Party with the Sigma Chis, an alco- hol awareness program and a Homecoming 186 float. me Beth Mueller participated in the pie eating contest during Greek games. Greek Week is an annual event held each spring, Alpha Chi Omega . -qv Omega , ff ' YQ 'E VN' Bergmeyer, and ynthea Schaeffer, Pam iarla Eftink competed in the three-legged ice during Greek Games. Alpha Chi Omega ame in first in this game. Focusing on Excellence Rush is one of the most exciting nes of the year. The Alpha Chi Ome- 1 sorority starts each semester with a edge drive. Bids are determined and nt to those ladies showing an interest what Alpha Chi Omega has to offer. 'Ve try to show the girls how we feel ward each other, and in the process 3 become closer, said Synthea yhaeffer, rush chairman. l During the first week of pledge- ip, a String Day activity takes place. tring Day is a day in which pledges scover who their pledge-mother is. edges were taken to Trail of Tears Park d guided toward a designated area of ees, each of which possesses a card iaring one of the pledge's names. Each edge finds a tree with her name and gins raveling up the twine wrapped und the original tree and stretched oughout the wooded area. Every so ten presents were found along the l trail of string. The trail usually takes about thirty minutes to complete. The anticipation builds as each pledge ravels her yarn and discovers her pledge- mother, hidden behind the last tree, said Beth Mueller, historian. The Orange Crush social function also differentiates the Alpha Chi Ome- gas from the other sororities. Members of the sorority send out unsigned invita- tions to men they desire to get better acquainted with. Other activities included the Holly House Bizarre, a Homecoming float with the Sig Eps, volleyball and softball intramurals, penny king contest for charity, and the creation of the South- east men's calendar. Honors earned by members of Al- pha Chi Omega included the highest current grade point averages of both pledge classes and active members of all the sororities. Obtaining both the pledge class and active scholastic awards, the Alpha Chi Omegas were a shoe-in for the overall grade point av- erage winner, thus administering a scholastic coup to the other sororities. Alpha Chi Omega stresses grades, it is important to lay a foundation for the ac- tives who desire to enter into the work force and for the pledges who desire to become actives in our sorority, said janet Lutterman, a graduating senior. Along with the grades, Alpha Chi's Mary Beth Mockler was honored as Woman of the Year. Officers of Alpha Chi Omega in- cluded Angie larvis, president, Debbie Badger, first vice president, Laura Kad- lec, second vice president, Kim Mangles, secretary, Kris Perr, treasurer, and Sue Freeman, chapter advisor. Scott Jerome Bousman Greeks 7 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL, FRONT ROW, Bethann Mueller, Cathy Grippo, Beth Sims, Lisa Roussin, Donna Checket, and Sandy Moore. BACK ROW, Gina Wagner, Laura Kadlec, Sheryl Meyer, Amy Adrignola, Tina Rozar, Linda Bowdeng Ann Marie Grus, and Lisa Bowden. Cathy Grippo plans sorority rush, which is organized by Panhellenic. Rush is held the week before school starts in the fall. PanhellenicflFC Panhel Leads Sororities Panhellenic Council, also known as Panhel, served as a governing body for the eight sororities on campus and was set up to work with and for the so- rorities, fraternities, and the university. Panhel's major activity each year is sorority rush. This formal rush is held prior to the fall semester and consists of a series of parties through which the non-Greek women are able to become acquainted with the sororities. Throughout the entire process of rush, the Panhellenic Council guides each rushee through the process and en- courages them to keep in mind that so- rority membership is a matter of volun- tary mutual choice, and that each wom- an will be looking for different qualities in each sorority and each sorority will be doing the same. Besides sorority rush, Panhel w involved in philanthropic projects sur as Teeter for Tots, Red Cross bloc drives, and volunteer work for Frieni of St. Francis. T Panhel also hosted a Scholarsh Tea. The tea is held every spring ar only sorority members with a GPA of 3 or higher are allowed to attend. Office of the Panhellenic Council include Cathy C-rippo, presidentg Beth Muelle vice-president of internal affairs, Pa Ogles, vice-president of rush, juli Pa sons, secretary, julie Stegman, treas er, Karie Christiansen, public relatio and Tom Howard and Lisa Burns, advi ers. Scott lousn 'NCL '92 Y sw, at W sstg Q .gm lrentfhom miami! ig , . .'- i L r l a,t..Mi Brent Cox, president of the Interfraternity Council prepares the agenda for his next meeting. Members of the Interfraternity Council in- cluded Scott Aduddell, Ed Gargas, Brent Cox, Todd Rapp, Fadi Al-Wahaide, Luke Ban- croft, Greg Lathum, David Eaves, Greg Keith, jeff Dacus, Barry Menzel, Tony Sparks, Mike Nailer, Eric Reid, Steve Randozo, Daryl Rid- dle, and Tom Robinson. new , Council Promotes Unity Hlnterfraternity Council is impor- at because we establish Greek unity iong fraternities. The council also rves as a link between the university d the Greek system. If the university s a problem with a fraternity, it goes IFC. If a fraternity has a problem with e university, it goes to IFC, said Brent mx, president. Besides acting as a lia- n, IFC aimed to foster brotherhood iong fraternities, provide services to iternities, and promote the fraternity stem at Southeast. One of IFC's projects was to raise oney for its philanthropy, the Ameri- n Cancer Society. IFC sponsored a lloon ascension at a football game. so, the fraternity that raised the most oney, Sigma Phi Epsilon, won a video ssette recorder. We sponsored a Greek forum with esident Stacy, Dean Lovett, Dr. Low, and Dr. Risch, and discussed desired changes by the university and the fra- ternity system, said Mike Nailer, secre- tar IFC's big event for the year was Greek Week, which promoted unity, and got Greeks together, said Ed Gar- gas, vice president of internal affairs. The week's events included Semotion Relays, Greek Sing, a dating game, a Red Cross blood drive, a community clean up and an all Greek barbeque, Greek games and an M.S. run. Officers of IFC included Brent Cox, president, Ed Gargas, vice-president of internal affairsg Greg Keith, vice-presi- dent of public reIationsgScottAduddelI, vice-president of rush, Mike Conlan, vice-president of scholarship, Mike Nailer, secretary, and Fadi Al-Wahaidi, treasurer. Christine Meyer Brent Thompson Greeks Z Z Q' U fe: THETA Xl, FRONT ROW, Brian White, Craig Swank, Tim Edwards, Steve Gooden, Mike Young, Keith Mills, Robert Allsman, jeff Kist, Lee Emmenderfer, and Robert Thele. ROW TWO, Greg Farr, Curtis Woodson, Mike Moore, Bill Stange, Agapito Lopez, Scott Aduddel, Dave Prager, and Scott Huegerich. ROW THREE, Steve Laratta, Dave Montgom- ery, Mike Corely, Kirk Thomas, Russell Perry, Dave Zickel, Scott Wilson, Steve Pagano, Mike Ziebler, Mike Harris, john Rooney, Mike Sims, Mike Wolfe and Doug Scheper. BACK ROW, Dan Loeffelman, Tim Knight, Brian joos, Fred Gillis, Tim Budrovich, Tim Stevens, Ray Antonacci, Chris Cook, Mike Reis and john Strout, advisor. 1 Theta Xl each other after winning the all creek all l , Theta Xi fraternity is one of the ewest and fastest growing social frater- lties both on and off campus. The amma Epsilon Chapter of Theta Xi was fficially formed in the spring of 1984. assessing a current active list of 54, neta Xi continues to excel in all facets F college life. During the second month of rhool, Theta Xi teamed up with the Tri gmas and prepared themselves for the omecoming float contest held on Oc- ,ber 31st. Preparation and hard work aid off because the Theta Xis and Tri gmas won first place recognition for neir Homecoming float. The Tri gmas really worked hard with us and paid off. Theta Xi and Tri Sigma are uly a winning combination, said Mike anis, Homecoming chairman. Theta Xi has been very active orga- zing community service projects. The meta Xi Run has become a community adition. Every spring students and embers of the community participate a 5K run to benefit people suffering am MS. Local businesses donate tro- iies, shirts and money. Last year 95 :ople participated in the run and 2,800 was raised. Other service proj- :ts included neighborhood leaf raking. lt's fun and the neighbors appreciate getting their lawns and sidewalks swept clean of debris, stated Tim Stevens. Greek games in the Greek Week competition has always motivated the members of Theta Xi fraternity to excel. Last year the Theta Xis came in first place in Greek games and third place in the overall Greek competition. Theta Xi dominated in almost all intramural sports by winning all Greek softball, three on three basketball, fleetball and bowling. Among the many accomplishments that Theta Xi has earned since the be- ginning of their existence at Southeast is their consistently high grade point av- erage. During the past eight semesters, Theta Xi has yielded seven highest grade point average awards. Fall grades were no exception. Of the 54 actives, 20 had over a 3.0 G.P.A., thus yielding an accu- mulative fraternity G.P.A. of 2.55. Officers of Theta Xi Fraternity in- cluded Keith Mills, president, Scott Aduddell, vice president, Steve Laratta, secretary, and Dan Loeffelman, treasur- er, and john Strout, advisor. Jody Manheimer Scott Jerome Bousman 'Hun ndy Schweneker, Dale Huber, and Steve raeea were enjoying the Theta Xi first an- al toga party. The toga party was a big suc- as, with plans being made to have a second Theta Xi teamed up with the Tri Sigmas and won first place in the float competition dur- ing Homecoming weekend. Theta Xi and Tri Sigmas have proven to be a winning combi- e. nation. ff' Alumni Mark Collier,lHMike George New along with Little Zesch and Tammy Aske 'pretum east for the Homecomikwel , 0 5 wxviff 96 C9 if PIIUIO courtesy of P: Kappa Pike Little Sisters show their support at a Southeast home football game. 'W if f if Pi Kappa Alpha Excellence Continues at In the 1987-88 academic year, Pi Kappa Alpha once again proved to be on the leading edge of Greek life here at Southeast. As always, Pikes strived to enhance social life during the college years of its members while being active in the community and on campus. This year, Pi Kappa Alpha was awarded a Chapter Excellence Award by its na- tional executive board. On the playing field, Pikes have lived up to the ratings with a first place finish in all-Greek basketball and sec- ond place finishes in 3 on 3 all-school basketball, all-Greek softball and all- school basketball. jeff Hussey who played on both basketball teams summed up the season: We couldn't have done as well as we did without the support of the fraternity brothers. They made it seem like we were back in high school playing for the state title. It really brought us together. In addition to basketball and softball, racquetball was a highlight. Elliot Shostak again this se- mester captured the all-school racquet- ball title. When Pikes weren't involved in athletics, they were involved in the community. On Saturdays, Pikes could be found at the Cape Girardeau Hu- mane Society doing maintenance work and clean-up. Working at the Humane Southeast Society gives you a sense of self worth because you're helping out a wothy cause. These were the feelings of Mike Dean who was frequently found help- ing out at the Humane Society. Pikes were also involved in Sikeston with a benefit basketball game to raise money for the Special Olympics. On the fraternity's social side, the chapter provided various formals and social functions for its members. These included the annual Homecoming float building contest, Homecoming dance and Founder's Day dance. This year, Pi Kappa Alpha placed second in the float Contest. In the fall of 1988, Pikes will cel- ebrate with their alumni 30 years of exis- tence at Southeast Missouri State. In the spring the annual Dreamgirl Formal was a great success. The dinner and dance were held in St. Louis at the Clarion Ho- tel. Last but not least, Pikes were atten- tive to their studies and campus activi- ties. The chapter finished second in pledge class and chapter grades for so- cial fraternities on campus for the first semester. On campus there were brothers involved in numerous clubs and organizations including five varsity athletes, student senators and a judicial Board member. Marketing, Computer Science and RadiofTV Club members are also active on campus. Being part of the Greek system and more importantly Pi Kappa Alpha has been one of the greatest learning experiences that a person could have. From leadership development to the social aspects of Greek life, there are no other areas of the University that can compare, commented David Keith, se- nior. The 1987-88 school year was a good one and all of the brothers are looking foward to another good year in 1988-89. Undoubtedly, Pikes will carry on the tradition of excellence which has been associated with it at the University and in the community. The Fall 1987 officers were Presi- dent David Keith, Vice-President Mike Dean, Social Vice-President Chris Koehler, Treasurer Ed Gargas, Secretary Steve Snyder, Asst. Treasurer Scott Brothers, Lodge Chairman Greg Schueddig, and Scholarship Chair- man Lance Pieper. The Spring 1988 offi- cers were President Greg Schueddig, Vice-President Ed Gargas, Social Vice- President Neal Collins, Treasurer Scott Brothers, Secretary Eric Reid, Asst. Treasurer David Poe, Lodge Chairman Frank Williams, and Scholarship Chair- man Steve Snyder. Steve Snyder D- A FRONT ROW Mike Decker, Larry Eby, Ted Bunton, Mike Holley, Ed Gargas, Tony Boldt, Ron Shoda, Lee Phillips, Frank Williams, joe King, Don Duszynski, Greg Gibson, jim Abeln and Mike Henning. ROW TWO, Mark Bain, Paul Horton, Keith Stark, Dave Curry, Chris Marsh, Steve Barnhill, Mike Hunter, Todd Swope, Tom McKay, Greg Schueddig, Neal Collins, David jones, Greg Keith, Scott Brothers, Brian Shelton, Brent Hay, Gary Gardner, Scott Lawrence, Tom Morie, Chris Koehler, joe Dallas and Dave Roth. BACK ROW, john Robinson, Steve Crippen, Tim Poorman, Matt Manjarrez, Eric Browning, Shannon Davidson, Craig Light, Mike Herschbach, Eric Reid, Micky Adams, Stuart Dohogne, Eric Raspberry, Steve Gagliano, john Foley and jeff Luer. photo courfesy of Pl Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha took second place in the Homecoming float competition with this float. Greeks 1 j AM W J, A 7 Mft, ,452 w DELTA CHI, ROW ONE, Mark Whitener, Terry Higgins, Todd Rapp, Dan Singer, Bill Lemp, Richard T. Singer Ill, Thomas E. Lauer, and Phillip Thierjung. ROW TWO: Craig McElmurry, Paul Myers, Tom Kennedy, Daryl Riddle, Dale Alcorn, Scott Whitworth, Brian Slinkard, Darren Simmonds, and E. Q. Kimball. BACK ROW: Troy Whitworth, jeff Heck, Chris Decker, lan Nax, Tony Sparks, Ron Stoehr, Chuck Pound, Chris Hummel, and Bill Givens. 1 Delta Chi Delta Chi's and their little sisters pose for a group photo in Delta Chi's lounge. Unity from individuality is the key to their success. Delta Chi's celebrated their 10th annivers. at Capaha Park along with their little siste Delta Chi little sisters are an important p of every social function. :lx-i I Photo of Delta 3 its X as Bren! Tl iw' lu. if 0Ul'fe Unity From Individuality The best thing about Delta Chi is nur individuality. Our fraternity is a group of individuals working for a com- non goal which will benefit our chap- er, explained Todd Rapp, vice-presi- lent. No particular mold or personality ype exists in Delta Chi,just consistent nen who strive for personal growth hrough brotherhood. Ever since 1929 when Delta Chi bolished hazing, they have always aoked for new ways to improve the :resent system of their fraternity. Last all, Delta Chi became the first fraternity t Southeast to have an official dry ushf' Absolutely no alcohol was found luring any of the pledge or social func- ions. Another new innovation to the Delta Chi's is their continuous rush pro- gram. The Delta Chi's are going to start iaving three rushes a year. Anyone de- iring to join Delta Chi may do so any ime of the year. Todd Rapp made a presentation to he Intrafraternity Council concerning he post regulations. Regulations con- :erning school and sidewalk advertising :ave begun to be enforced. The pre- lentation has proven to be very helpful, ind incidences of the problem have di- pinished gradually. , Last summer the actives and alumni were reacquainted during a float trip on the Current River. Each summer the ac- tives and alumni try to organize an out- ing so that everyone keeps up with what is happening in each other's lives. 'fDelta Chi is the future and the past. A lot of people go through life thinking about doing great things, that is the dif- ference. They only think about it. Delta Chi is more than an organization, it is a brotherhood of a lifetime, said Tony Sparks, secretary. Members of Delta Chi fraternity consist of individuals who have grown together through brotherhood. The unity in brotherhood provides mem- bers of Delta Chi the necessary ele- ments needed after graduation. The kind of people who will be leaders in government and business in the future are learning the skills they will need in today's Greek organizations. Delta Chi stands for this and Delta Chi is a success because of it, said lan A. Nax. Officers of Delta Chi included Ron Stoehr, presi- dent, Tom Lauer, vice-president, Steve Venable, secretary, Chris Decker, trea- surer, and Charlie Nenninger, faculty advisor. Scott Jerome Bousman Delta Chi little sisters illustrate their spirit and enthusiasm by decorating their truck and entering the Homecoming Parade. Delta Chi's wait for their dinner during their White Carnation fall formal, held at Howard 0hnson's. Greeks .P sn SIGMA CHI PLEDCES, FRONT ROW, Brent Nelson, Bob Blanton, Sam Griffith, Mark Morrill, Scott Greenlee, Mickey Osborn, Dean Cowan, and Chris Nickel. ROW TWO, Dave Rinehart, David Newton, Tom Warden, jeff Byrne, jeff Kins, David Young, Steve Kurre, Dwight Rigel, and Mark Whitehead. BACK ROW, Brian Nickell, joe Mueller, Kurt Busse, jeff Mayfield, jim Deutschmann, Tim Krebs, john Hinsley, and Kirk Burroughs. SIGMA CHI ACTIVES, FRONT ROW, Brian Murphy, Steve Early, Tom Robinson, jeff Dacus, Fadi Alwahaidi, Brent Cox, and jim Potts. ROW TWO, Mike Lambert, Karl Kon- zelman, Brian Greenlee, Mike Neher, Chris Giles, Mike Wamsganz, Greg Lathum, Scott Bucher, Mike Whitehead, Dug Estes, Brett Yount, Chris Cqrey, Ron McCrakon, and Mark Cohen. BACK ROW, Brad Haertling, Tim Hughes, Kevin Whitehead, Brent King, Ron Webb, Dave Townsend, and Steve Fuchs. 1 Sigma Chi 'he Sigma Chi's shared brotherhood during Sigma Chis led to better grades, a growing heir traditional Walkout. Unity among the pledge class, and greater retention. Photo courtesy of Sigma chi The Epsilon Phi chapter of Sigma Zhi fraternity has had one of their best ears as far as grades, pledges, and re- ention were concerned, said Mike llamsganz and Ron McCrackon. Along 'ith grades and growing pledge classes, we Sigma Chi's have also taken part in ew service projects to help the com- munity. Last year's new Sigma Chi function 'as Walk for Charity, which helped the eedy people of the community during ie Christmas Season, when attention eeded to be brought to the unfortu- ate, explained Rob Webb. Walk for harity service project involved 50 iembers, walking two at a time for 45 minute intervals. Two-person shifts 'alked on the track at the Recreation enter for 50 hours. Donations of S600 'ere raised from small businesses and iven to the Salvation Army. Plans have been made to make the Walk for Chari- ty an annual event. Other community service projects the fraternity were involved in included hanging Christmas lights in trees along the riverfront, washing airplanes at the airport, a blood drive and setting up a flea market at Southeast Hospital. Every fall, the men of Sigma Chi sponsor their annual Derby Days competition among all the social sorori- ties. Events which take place during the Derby Days competition include, sere- nade - a - Sig, top gun volleyball, and deck - a - Sig, The Alpha Xi Deltas this year's competition. Officers of Sigma Chi were Mark Cohen, president, Steve Earley, vice- president, Mike Wamsgamz, treasurer, Mark Whitehead, pledge trainer, and Dr. Clark Choffy, faculty advisor. Marla Murphy The Sigma Chi's performed a service project Louis Other Sigma Chl service projects in Wa I n 9' r dUfl.H.g the Monsanto Company picnic in 'sri cluded hanging Christmas lights on the river- front and washing airplanes at the Cape Air- port. Greeks 1 9 7 . . Members of the Sigma Phi Epsilon one day bike-a-thon from St. Louis to Cape Girardeau raised S2000 for a local sorority girl suffering from a rare bone marrow disease. SIGMA PHI EPSILON, ROW ONE, Dan Low- ry, Leo Rice, lim Paxton, lim Regan, Kevin Bocek, Ken Schene, Ryan Boss, Warren Weeks, Dan Winter, Rob Schneider, and Steve Valenti. ROW TWO, Steve Lankeit, leff Bloom, Scott Gaterman, jeff Toal, Bill Thorp, Mike Conlon, Tony Valenti and Timmy En- gelbrect. ROW THREE, lon Lindell, Keith Montgomery, jeff Moore, Lee Laster, Kevin Bone, Kevin Coe, David Eaves, Kevin Akridge, lim Ahne, Sean Higgins, and Scott Dolson. ROW FOUR, Chris Carder, john Go- dier, Bill Pollihan, and Brian Hutson. BACK ROW, Brian Sadorf, Bill Terhune, Rob Neels, Shawn Tihen, Craig Engelskin, Carl Bone, Dave Casanova, lim Foushee, and Tom Cissi. 1 Sigma Phi Epsilon Alumnis of Sigma Phi Epsilon, lim Hudson, john Schwartz, and Scott Mevry, share some fun at a Sig Ep alumni social function. Dedicated to Service Sigma Phi Epsilon sets the founda- tion for strong brotherhood and leader- ship on campus as well as in the commu- nity, said Ion Lindell, treasurer. Sig Eps re-dedicated themselves to excellence in all facets of Greek life during the 1987-88 school year. One area of excellence was their community service. The men of Sigma Phi Epsilon have won the Outstanding Community Service Award the last three out of four years by raising the most money and providing the most man-hours, explained Dave Eves, phi- lanthropy chairman. Early each fall the Sig Eps organize a one day, 120 mile bike-a-thon from St. Louis to Cape Gir- ardeau. Proceeds from the bike-a-thon helped aid a member of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority in her battle against a rare bone-marrow affliction. The event raised 552000 in contributions which made it one of the more successful events in Sig Ep's history. Another activity which the Sig Eps excelled in was the Intrafraternity CouncilfArthritis Foundation fund rais- ing project. Sig Eps raised 5800, which exceeded all the other fraternities by 5650. Other service projects the Sig Eps were involved in included the Christ- mas canned food drive from which 450 cans were collected, sponsorfchairper- son of the annual Association of Retard- ed Citizens' Valentine Dance at Holiday Inn, providing advertisement for the Easter Seals Telethon, and the annual Fite Nite event for the American Heart and Lung Association. Another tradition continued by the Sig Eps was the Big BrotherfLittle Sister program. Participants in this program have a special friend, a child who lacks a mother or father, with whom they go on weekly outings. The goal of this proj- ect is to give these children a motherf father figure to look up to. Pride was not limited to community service alone. Sigma Phi Epsilon won seven out of eleven Greek sporting events, thus making them All Greek Overall Intramural champion. Ken Schene was nominated for Man of the Year. Steve Valenti and Ken Schene re- ceived second team all-conference awards in soccer. I had a good time playing soccer my senior year on the Varsity Soccer team. We did not have a very successful year, but it was a lot of fun since the team had nine Sig Eps on it, said Tom Cissi. Officers of Sigma Phi Epsilon in- cluded Keven Bocek, president, War- ren Weeks, vice president, Scott Gater- man, secretary, Ion Lindell, treasurer, Leo Rice, social chairman, Robert Neels, controller, and David Eaves, philanthro- py chairman. Grant Haddock Scott Jerome Bousman Bren The men of Sigma Phi Epsilon relax with their Little Sister during a Sig Ep social function. 'at , .,...,.ws................. .... ....,....-.Q--peanut! ..-......--m ,,...--........,,,...,,....-----tt The Sig Eps attempt to win the All-School In- door Soccer Championship. SIGMA PHI EPSILON PLEDGES, ROW ONE, jeff Baumgartner, and Bill Pollihan. ROW TWO, Nabil Sahuri, Corey Boyer, Stacy Moore, Tod Mcgee, Frank Catanzaro, and Pete Corolla. ROW THREE, Tim Hoffman, Dino Colletti, jason Knaust, Andy Bodeker, Greg Gunn, Tom Samuels, and Mike Hart- sook. BACK ROW: Paul Moore, Ieff Bow- man, Darrin Brigmann, Kevin Monton, Tim Griese, Paul Sharamitaro, Charles Lennox, Brian Hurych, Pat Bettis, Tom Fabian, Dennis Pratte, and Nick Matulewic. Greeks 1 Sigma Tau Gamma Little Sisters are members of the White Rose. In every community ser- vice project or activity the Sig Taus partici- pate in members ofthe White Rose are there to help. leff Zarka, leff Lee, jim Luca, and Bob james participated in the Sigma Tau Gamma annual pig roast. The event was held at RuesIer's Gulch in Appleton. Sigma Tau Gamma, along with their Little Sisters, had a good time together at the fra- ternity Christmas partyg another little sis ac- tivities included kidnapping their brothers. Sigma Tau Gamma Tau Tau Gamma sd its - r,, f i'i' - S r i gg. ..--4-1 It's A Knock Out Sigma Tau Gamma celebrated its 55th year of existence, thus making it me of the oldest and pretigious frater- iities on campus. The Sig Taus main- ained their sense of community service luring the school year by donating hun- lreds of dollars to the Women's Safe- iouse of Cape Girardeau. The Taus also howed up in large numbers at the Spe- tial Olympics, a tradition of philanth- ophy around the Sig Tau house. Academically, Sigma Tau Gamma ook big strides in what the university aw as a rising problem, grades. The Taus nade a place for a new office in the fra- ernity, scholarship chair. By adding tudy hours and quiet hours around the louse, the Sig Tau's g.p.a. took a consid- erable leap. Our fraternity was at a low joint grade-wise, but with this new of- ice, it seems to have gotten everyone ware of why we are here at school, aid james Odam, scholarship chair. Sigma Tau Gamma's Sisters of the Vhite Rose were more involved than ever with the Taus. Besides the usual so- cials, the fifty sisters involved them- selves in charitable events, and a kid- napping of their brothers. Athletically, Sigma Tau Gamma maintained its supe- rior performance in many fields. Fleet- ball and soccer were two of the Sig Tau's stand outs in sports. Another athletic achievement the Sig Taus maintained was winning the annual boxing match, The Sig Ep Fite Nite, for the fourth year. We really got fired up for winning every year. Creaming the other fraterni- ties is somewhat amusing, said jeff Lee, Fite Nite chair. Officers of Sigma Tau Gamma in- cluded Richard Marcollo, president, Brian Meisenheimer, vice-president of finance, john Myslak, vice-president of education, Bill Sontas, vice-president of communication, Kevin Klund, vice- president of membership, Dave Reick, vice-president of public relations, and Larry Hamilton, chapter advisor. Marla Murphy Rich Marcolla, Pat Pohlmann, Charles Gow- er, and Brian Meisenheimer celebrated Hal- loween by dressing as punk rockers. Another big fall semester event for the Sig Taus was their all school dance, Prohibition Days. Photo by lim Molnar T 1 '4 1 l 'B ra l ,A -ef! sicMA TAU GAMMA, FRONT Row, Chad Overgath, Pat Pohlman, Rich Cosgroves, Rus Miller, and Tony Hutchinson. ROW TWO, Bill Hosner, Brian Moackley, Mark Rigsby, Brian Meisenheimer, Kenny Don Thomason, Mullett Menzel, Nick Wieland, and j.C. Clark. ROW THREE, joe Dorenkamp, Tom Saten,Bob House, Ranny Harris,Mike Bogad, Gibb Myslak, Rich Marcolla, Steve Nelson, and jeff Lee. BACK ROW, Gary Anzalone, Tim Grigsby, james Odam, Bill Sontag, Steve Randazzo, George Connor, Boots Randolph, john Dunnard, jerry Schleiter, Mitch Mar- colla, and Dave Riech. SIGMA TAU GAMMA, FRONT ROW, Bryan Riesel, Kip Borgschulte, jeff Thompson, Toby Mank, Mark Bertagna, and john Neul- ler. ROW TWO, Scott Hishover, Brent Witte, Tom Anderson, Mike Schlueter, Scott Kline, jamie Thompson, Brad Luecktemeyer, jerry West, Chris McKuene, Frank Ferguson, jeff Laxton, Dirk Magewitz, and Brad Briddicker. llltlil R1 ity: LMI, -ni' Greeks 1 Tim Atchison and Dan of bumper pool on their Brent Thompson Greg Stetson shows his enthusiasm for Tau Kappa Epsilon. Tau Kappa Epsilon Brent TAU KAPPA EPSILON, ROW ONE: Eric Schmeideskamp and Tim Cummings. ROW TWO: Mark Becker, Keith Buchorn, Randal Long, Mike Olson, Luke Bancroft, Tony Me- dina, Bryan Morgan, Dan Helman, Brian Tho- mas, loe Checkett and Gill Welsch. ROW THREE, Harry Davidian, Paul Baker, Brian Gowans, Brad Stearns, Greg Stetson, BJ. 'TNQ Kappa McGarthur, Tim Jennings, lim Davis, Naylor, lim Hartman, Lee Woodham George Klobe. BACK ROW, Paul Stein, Kadlec, Roger Weiss, john Glarida, Dupske, Todd Weak, Ed Tauser, L Moore, Ron Copeland, Greg Holzum, Demars, Ken Kinnaman and Devron Bo ma. Tau Kappa Epsilon Initiates Its 750th Member We have reached a monumental andmark in our chapter by initiating pur 750th member. lt's a big honor, aid Dan Helman, pledge trainer. Last all the 750th member of Tau Kappa Ep- ilon was inducted into the fraternity. A nembership award was given to the Delta Zeta chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon or their landmark achievement. Along with membership, grades are on the rise as well. The Tekes have just initiated a scholarship program for its members. A member who receives a 4.0 grade point average will receive free membership dues. A grade point of 3.5 or better allows a member to pay only half price of membership dues. Certain advantages can also be obtained through an accummulation of study hours. Last fall the Tekes came in third olo Courtesy oi Tau Kappa Epsilon :te Miller, Tim Iennings, Robert Payne id lim Davis show off the fraternity's bell at home football game. in overall Greek grade point average, thus making a big improvement over previous semesters. Twice a year the Tekes have alumni socials which provide a bridge between the past and present. A pig roast in the spring and a chickenfest in the fall are three-day events which take place at the nearby town of Appleton, Missouri. One aspect that separates the Tekes from the other fraternities is their Hawaiian Night festivities. Hawaiian Night is an annual all-school dance held at nearby Howard johnson's featuring the theme of Hawaii. ln addition to the socials, the Tekes help out in many ways in the communi- ty. Tau Kappa Epsilon held many activi- ties including a Keg Roll and the Great American Smoke-Out to benefit their national philanthropy, the St. lude's Or- der. These activities were sponsored by area businesses. They also participated in the jerry Lewis Telethon and held a blood drive with the APO. The blood drive was a special event for the Tekes because one member has a rare blood type that was needed for a transfusion for an alumnus with a blood disease. Executive Vice-President Mike Dupske summed up the progress made this year: We are quickly becoming one of the most respected fraternities on campus. lt's been a good year for the Tekes and they are looking forward to continuing their progress in the up- coming years. The officers of Tau Kappa Epsilon were Luke Bancroft, president, Ed Tau- ser, vice-president, Mike Lagwith, trea- surerg Brian Morgan, secretary, Tim len- nings, social chairman, Mike Naylor, his- torian, and Gill Welsch, faculty advisor. Scott Bousman Steve Snyder Greeks ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY FRONT ROW, Brian Willis, Derrick Phillips, Marcel- lus jones, Mark jones, Pernell Witherspoon, Terry Moore, and Keith Dailey. BACK ROW, johnny Shelton, Derrel Hayes, Dwayne Hickman, Marcus Gladney, Craig leffery, Eric Witherspoon, Leonard Brown, Robert Sou- thgate, Daryl Witherspoon, and Darrin White. Not pictured are Shawn Hayden and Warren Herring. Alpha Angels' first annual Black History Month program included Mrs. Geraldine Bell. Mrs. Geraldine Bell is the Alpha Phi Al- pha adopted grandmother. Alpha Phi Alpha!Kappa Alpha Psi The Four-Story Purchase Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity was the first black fraternity in the United States, founded on December 4, 1906. Estab- lished on March 17, 1979, the Xi Gamma chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha became the first black fraternity on campus. The chapter continued to partici- pate in community service projects. Canned food drives, their adopted grandmother program, and the spon- soring ofa child overseas were some of the projects they participated in during the 1987-1988 school year. These pro- jects have become a tradition to this chapter and we plan to do them for a very long time, explained johnny Shel- IOFI. Alpha Phi Alpha liked to get stu- dents involved on campus both socially and academically. Last spring they had a Black History Month Essay Question Contest for the students and the winner received a scholarship for the following semester. During the spring semester, Alpha Phi Alpha co-sponsored a dance with the Alpha Kappa Alphas. The ont big change in the Alpha Phi Alpha fra ternity was their purchase of a 4-stor fraternity house just off campus. Amonj the advantages of owning their owl house included the privacy receive:- from owning a house off campus, to getherness received from everyone liv ing under the same roof, and the home atmosphere owning their own housi projects. Also, each one of the residen received his own room. A washer an dryer in the basement provided th+ convenience of not having to worr' about where to do the laundry. During the last school year the X Gamma chapter welcomed seven nev members to the fraternity, with onlj one graduating. Officers of Alpha Phi Alpha includ ed Darrin White, president, Terri Moore, vice president, Warren Herrin secretary, Keith Daily, treasurer, and D Bill Zeller, faculty adviser. Johnny Shelton ,, A Steppin' to Success The men of Kappa Alpha Psi be- eve that a young black man's most im- ortant asset in life is his mind. We also wcourage honorable achievement in very field of human endeavor, ex- lained Derick A. Simms and Reginald . Epps. One activity Kappa Alpha Psi as involved in was their Shoe Drive for eedy children. Last Thanksgiving, members of Kappa Alpha Psi went to a ical shoe business and purchased 18 airs of shoes to give to needy children. uring Kappa Week, a week in which appa Alpha Psi has planned events, iey hosted their own annual step show and cocktail party. Each pledge, prior to becoming a member of Kappa Alpha Psi, must have a 2.3 grade point average and go through the process of determination. Currently three are going through the determination process, and four people are graduating from the 12-man frater- nity. Officers of Kappa Alpha Psi includ- ed William Winslow, president, Greg Rollins, vice president, Leslie Allen, treasurer and Derrick Simms, secretary. Scott Jerome Bousman 2 Members of Kappa Alpha Psi participating in their annual Step Show event. The Step Show occurs during Kappa Week. Kappa Alpha Psi members relax during a so- cial function. Members included Michael Pitts, Rodney Boden, and Greg Rollins. Greeks 2 0 5 E! Phi Beta Sigma members discuss upcoming fraternity business. The fraternity met once a week on Sunday. , 4 f. My 133 A Arnell loiner spends time getting to know his fellow fraternity brothers. Phi Beta Sigma held social events, such as an all school talent V show, to get people together. Photos courtes A ,ff of Phi Beta Sigma A New and Phi Beta Sigma is the newest addi- tion to the Greek system on campus. The Xi Iota Chapter of Phi Beta Sigma was founded january 9, 1986. Ever since we were originally founded in 1914, at Harvard University in Washing- ton D.C., our fraternity has stood for Brotherhood, Scholarship, and Ser- vice, explained Arnell joiner, member. Early in September, Phi Beta Sigma sponsored their annual talent show, The Night the Stars Came Out. The Night the Stars Came Out is an all school event featuring people exposing their amateur talent to an audience. Along with their annual talent show, the Phi Beta Sigmas also observed The members of Phi Beta Sigma take time out before a meeting to pose for a Sagamore pic- ture. Phi Beta Sigma Growing World Hunger Day by collecting contr butions from area residents. Outstanding members of Phi Be Sigma included Bobby Fergusso whose pole vault in Division ll compe tion earned him an invitation to t Olympic Trials in his native countr Canada, and Arnell Joiner, finalist f the Outstanding Student of the Ye from the NAACP. The Outstanding St dent of the Year takes into account bo community and school participation. As a fraternity, Phi Beta Sigma h the third highest C..P.A. during the fi semester that they were recognized a fraternity. Scott Jerome Bousma. Perseverence is the Key Perseverence was the key word hat best described the ladies of Delta Ligma Theta. Since the founding of the Dmicron Pi Chapter on April 9, 1983, he sorority has strived to keep the goals hat were set in 1913 at Howard Univer- ity. Last year Delta Sigma Theta felt the mpact of their shrunken numbers, iowever, they have inducted five new nembers this year and they are contin- uing to grow. The ladies of Delta Sigma 'heta are always looking for hard work- wg women who have a minimum 2.5 umulative g.p.a. with a minimum of 24 iours of credit. Even though the sorori- y membership is all black, membership 9 non-discriminatory. They have one ormal and one informal rush during the ear to inform interested women and lotential pledges about the sorority and sk any questions they may have. School and community service irojects are a priority of the Deltas. A 200 Academic Scholarship is given way annually. An AMXFM cassette ste- eo is raffled off each year with the pro- eeds going toward the Academic cholarship fund. Delta Sigma Theta was involved in everal community service projects. hey gave a turkey and canned food to lady who lost her food stamps, made osters for the Red Cross blood drive f 1 S in the fall, contributed a walkman and other items for the post Holloween Par- ty in St. Francis Hospital, and tutored fifth and sixth graders at the May Greene Public School. Three events which allow Delta Sigma Theta to shine are their Delta Red Review, the Step Show, and the Black Women's Seminar. The Delta Red Review is a dance at which a special prize is given to the per- son wearing the most red. The Step Show provides an op- portunity to unify the black Greek orga- nizations, said Lori Hicks. The Step Show features individuals and small groups dancing pre-determined rout- ines. Yvette jones was a guest speaker at Delta Sigma Theta's Black Professional Women's Seminar. She spoke on behalf of the mechanical engineers at Proctor and Gamble. I hope the second annual Black Professional Womens' Seminar continues to set a precedent to rein- force the principles of the business and community, said Jones. Officers of Delta Sigma Theta in- cluded Kim Shepard, president, Cynthia Vaughn, vice president, Lori Hicks, secretary, and Chawn Ray, trea- surer. Scott Jerome Bousman Eli xsaal...l-- ELTA SIGMA THETA, ROW ONE, Lori Soror Niki Giovanni is a well known writer icks, Cynthia Vaughn, Kim Shepard, and whogavealecture on her writingslast spring. 1awn Ray. BACK ROW, jackie Gregware, Soror Giovanni is also an alumni of Delta immy Collins, Karla Sidner, Yvette jones, Sigma Theta. lthy Kelly, and Cassandra Moore. Delta Sigma Thetas get together for a social function. Social functions provide an oppor tunity for the sisters to get to know each oth GT. ff courtesy ouch W CR Greeks PEOPLE A CUT ABOVE THE REST People are the main asset of a universityp without them there would be no reason for its existence. Here, the people of Southeast enjoyed themselves at a dance in the Memo- rial Hall Ballroom around 1950. X j Archives A university can have buildings with the latest equipment, an ad- nced and modern curriculum with hundreds of course offerings, ld an expensive and well-landscaped campus, but without people ings have no value. A university must have an administration to guide it through daily iairs and to take care of its business needs. A faculty is necessary to ach the courses and provide education and guidance. A support aff is a must, so that Nbehind the scenes needs such as power, pay- ll, and secretarial duties can be carried out. Finally, students are nec- sary so that the university has a reason to function. All of these different people were Southeast's biggest asset. All 'ived to improve and advance the university in order to help it re- ain a cut above the rest. y People Williams and Bidewell are sworn in as members of the Board of Regents by judge A. I. Seier at the open meet ing on April 2, 1988. News s New Faces on the Board of Regents The Board of Regents has many things to offer the students at Southeast, and two new faces the Board can share with the University are the new members of the Board of Regents, Carl Ben Bidewell and Daniel Williams, Ir. A stockbroker for the New York Stock Exchange, Carl Ben Bidewell also serves on a local bank board in his hometown, Poplar Bluff, Missouri. Bidewell has already observed many positive changes on the campus, and he is also enthusi- astic about some other changes for the University that he supports. I'm excited about Southeast possi- Board of Regents bly going to Division I in athletic standing, Bidewell said, I enjoy seeing the college make changes and mature and help improve the curriculum to meet the modern student needs. Bidewell, a graduate of South- east, takes his responsibility to the University seriously. My biggest responsibility is making sure we are on a sound financial basis and that the school is run like a business. Daniel Williams, Ir. is the other newly acquired asset to Southeast. As a Regent, Williams enjoys being close to the students. The reason I decided to serve is because l'm in- terested in young people, he said. l'll do anything that lcan to partici- pate in the process. Like the rest of the Board mem- bers, Williams wants to make the Uni- versit better in ever wa. Y Y Y Improvements should be made any- where they can be, he said. I like to oversee the improvement of educa- tional services for the community. As director of corporate affairs for Anheuser-Busch in St. Louis, Wil- liams likes variety in his life. I really enjoy being on the Board because it is very different from the kind of work I do, he said. Tracey Eatherton H. Kay Schilly, Anne R. Bradshaw, President Vice-President J. l R 'is fl if eena X N J K S if News Services Carl Ben Bidewell Daniel Williams, jr. CW 1. P. Tlapek ,W I i if ff. 4 W W , aw, R iilr tisr Iiy- ,I ni ,,,- . , , I P g' 1:1 i', 52 , . ' 5 at 'i Qlzf A LL, V Z sxtx gl -V 4 ew... M...-f 6 Student Regent Vicki Nenninger, along with Regent LP. Tlapek, listens to discussion at a Board of Regents meeting. This was Nenning- er's first meeting as Student Regent. lames Lincoln ll Leow Vi 1, I .gmt ..,,,, A ' .,N,,,,. photo courtesy oi Capaha Arrow People 1 Dr. Bill Stacy is Making Southeast Better All institutions are led by some- one. Whether the purpose is busi- ness, charity, or education, there is someone at the helm who guides them and makes sure their needs are met and their goals are achiev- ed. In many instances, the person in charge of a major institution may seem intimidating or unconcerned about the people who form it. This is definitely not true in the case of Southeast's leader, President Bill Stacy. On any given day, students and faculty are likely to see Presi- dent Stacy on campus or at a univer- sity function with a friendly smile and genuine concern for everyone. The best part of any university is the faculty and the students, he said. Dr. Stacy became the twelfth president of the university in 1979. Prior to becoming president, he served as Dean of the Graduate School and professor of speech communication. He is also a South- east graduate. There is a special thrill about getting to work for your 'B Q qw! . President Bill Stacy has served as president of the university for almost ten years. During his tenure as president, Southeast has made much progress. Administration Alma Mater, he said. While he enjoys all aspects of his job, Stacy feels that the best thing about it is seeing students attain success. My most reward- ing experience is seeing students achieve their educational goals, he said. Our main goal is for the Uni- versity to give every major a com- petitive edge, Stacy said. You have to be as well prepared as anyone in the nation. This has always been a strong academic school. It is eas- ier to get in than to get out, he added. When they get out in the world, people find that their de- gree is good. In addition to providing this edge, the university is currently working on two other major pro- grams which will enhance South- east and make it nationally promi- nent. One is the University Stud- ies program. This program was designed to replace the General Education program, which has ,vj'I '4 u., ww.. f.., j been in effect since the 'l960's. The other is a revised teacher education program. President Stacy also enjoys the part of his job that includes attend- ing university functions such as plays, athletic events, concerts, and lectures. When he has time for out- side activities, he said that he enjoys playing golf. When asked if he had any ad- vice for students, Stacy said, Shake this place for all the educational, emotional, and spiritual growth you can get. Don't forget why you're here. One of his major concerns is that some students get too involved in earning non-school related in- come. He feels that students should have time to cultivate an enjoyment of the cultural activities of the Uni- versity. l'm very proud of the student body and have much respect and af- fection for the faculty, he said. Cindy James Dr. Stacy shares a few moments away from his job with his grandson, Adam. Dr. Thomas Risch Dr. Ed Spicer Vice-President of Student Services Associate to the President X , ZZ. n rvff V. f PM W ff f Afflrffi -1 fVVV 2 JA W . 5 'W' X fi! I H , . if I iz M 4' K ii icc N a a g gs. 5 I Q' I , ,A x S 1 cc c Q .Sas .- A A N S s Louis Leow it -f Y'-zafyg, ..... gn -Y.-- lxx .df ' ispirf -im, Q- X 1 , - A. -- Louis Leow Dr. Betty Fulton Dr' Milford Holt Vice-President of Business and Finance Associate Provost Dr. Robert W. Foster Dr. Leslie H. Cochran Provost Executive Vice-President People Dean Goodwin Retires After thirty-three years of service to Southeast, Dean Fred Goodwin will retire on july 1, 1988. Dr. Goodwin first became acquainted with Southeast when he was a student here. I had a good time with the whole academic environment. I liked to learn and I liked being taught, he said. While studying for his degrees in speech communication and speech pa- thology, Goodwin stayed active in the ex- tracurricular activities that were offered. Some of his activities included editor of the Arrow, numerous music ensembles, the debate team, the tennis team, and an editor for the Sagamore. I involved my- self as much as I could, Goodwin said. After graduation, Goodwin took his talents to jackson, where he was the speech pathologist for the elementary school, and in the high school, he taught history and speech, coached the debate team, advised the school paper, and worked for the speech clinic. Goodwin returned to Southeast in june of 1955. Since then he has assumed many different responsibilities including teaching courses in speech communica- tion and speech pathology and coaching the debate team, which he especially en- joyed. The students were such highly tal- ented people. The nature of the activity brought them into a competitive situation Dean Fred Goodwin College of Humanities with other students, he said. Currently, Goodwin is the dean of the College of Humanities, a position he has held for fifteen years. The biggest change Goodwin has ob- served at Southeast is one created by the increase in size. It has become an institu- tion whose policies are more and more developed by group process rather than by administrative decision, he said. Before leaving, Goodwin would have liked to do more for the fine and per- forming arts. I would have liked to be a part of the development of a fine and performing arts structure on campus, but that was not possible because of the support needed from the state to build such a building. There certainly is a need for one, Goodwin said. Tracey I.-'atherton ...lt I 2 1 4 Deans I E tt- , t Leow louis Leow sl. Tan Wei Chan Dean Sheila Caskey School of Graduate Studies and Extended Learning Dean David Payne College of Social Sciences Dean lim Buckenmeyer College of Business and Public Administration Dean of Admissions and Records Dean Alan Wheeler College of Education and Behavioral Science Louis Leow leow Yi M s 'iw iii 'fgfm Qt' 'bww 4 Q - N. it ,F tt as ti gif gf! Mx -hs N',,k . X .aw -- Dean Donald Froemsdorf College of Science and Tech- nology Dr. Tom Lovett Dean of Students 'f W' , 1 1 fit' . wi - ,S is 2 - J sf X-sf: gt K' - Ruth Ann lung tt, 29 Leow People 2 1 5 tl Tracey Ealherton Donna Tuschoff College of Business and Public Administration Getting Involve One of the best parts of col- lege life is that it gives students the opportunity to be involved in a variety of activities. Donna Tus- choff, a senior at Southeast, is one who should know. As a member of the business fraternity Phi Beta Lambda, Tus- choff was recently elected North Central Regional Vice President at a national conference the organi- zation held in Aneheim, Califor- nia. While in high school, Tus- choff was involved in the Future Business Leaders of America, a business organization for high school students. I had wanted to be an officer for a long time in high school, but I wasn't quite ready, she said. When I had the opportunity in college, I took it. A privilege Tuschoff enjoyed along with other national officers of Phi Beta Lambda was attending a workshop in Washington D.C. in August. The workshop was de- signed to teach the officers abou speaking, dressing and giving pre sentations in the world of businesf The best part was when wi went to the National Arts Club, said Tuschoff. We were served seven-course meal and learned thi correct way to use all the utensil and how to act. Since that workshop, Tuschof was invited to attend a dinner witl T. Boone Pickens, a representativt for the MESA corporation. She am eight other Phi Beta Lambda mem bers went to St. Louis to attend th4 luncheon with Pickens. Besides being actively involvec with Phi Beta Lambada, Tuschof also participates in other organiza tions as a member and officer of Al pha Phi Omega and as publicity chairman for Southeast's Family Weekend. I got to use creative skills to design brochures, adver- tisements, and buttons for Family Weekend, she said. I really like to be creative in that way. Karen Heisserer and Tracey Eatherto. OW Le DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS: ROW ONE: Terry Sutton, Pauline Fox, Rebecca Sum-I mary, Kang H. Park. ROW TWO: Bruce Domazlicky, Nasser Daneshvary, Rick Hansen, Pe- ter Kerr, Bill Weber, Wayne Ewbank, judy France. College of Business and PEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS EDUCATION AND OFFICE ADMINISTRATION: OW ONE: Linda Henson, Lavonne Huter, Sharon Hale, Diana Moen. ROW TWO: iene Loftis, Gerald Jernigan, Linda Little, Carolyn Rainey, Sue Varnon. Louis Leow Y A IVVVQVV W ,:MQ.,,,,W .s,.ff f, M-,,i,.,.,,i.,.,,f. gf, . Q V Tan NAMO' ll T H EPARTMENT OF MARKETING: ROW ONE: Ron Herr, Jack Clay, Ann Jarrett, Bert -llerman, James Ricks, Jack Sterrett. ROW TWO: Hayden Schuetts, Charles Wiles, ter Gordon, Ken Heischmidt, Firooz Hekmat. EPARTMENT OE ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE: ROW ONE: Debbie Beard, Bob xger, John Elfrink, Tim McCoy, Nace Magner. ROW TWO: William Walker, Keith ssell, Hammid Assar, Shirley Lufcy, John Crampton, Kent Renegar, Karleta Darnell, eorge Schmelzle. Public Administration DEPARTMENT OF COMPUTER SCIENCE: ROW ONE: Anthony Duben, Bill We- ber, Tom Walgren, Hilton Chen. ROW TWO: Wayne Summers, Jim Hays, Regina Smart, Jeanne Livers, David Naugler, Helen Hays. Jhf. 'Vt ..,,...C---in W ,i,i l X DEPARTMENT OF MANAGEMENT: ROW ONE: Christos Koulamas, Patricia Kar- athanos, Judy Wise. ROW TWO: Steve Byrd, Diane Pettypool, Demetrius Karatha- nos, Steve Young. ROW THREE: Charles Powers, Roy Farris, Darlene Dunning. People 2 1 7 College of Education and Behavioral Science Something Special Everyone has heard of the Olympics, right? Well, South- east Missouri State University has its own version which is somewhat different. It is the Special Olympics, and it is held for children and young adults with handicaps ranging from se- vere mental retardation to chil- dren confined to wheelchairs because of cerebral palsy. Since it is a locally sponsored event, all of the athletes are from Cape Girardeau or one of the surrounding towns. Cape Girardeau is in Region Nine, and some other towns included in this region are Sikeston, Por- tageville, New Madrid, and East Praririe. if you would ask Denise Shirrell, this year's director, about the event, you would ob- tain a great deal of information about Special Olympics. Shirrell is an enthusiastic individual who is willing to give her all to some- thing she believes in. After working last year as a Special Olympics volunteer, Shirrell was asked by Dr. Ed Leoni of the Health, Physical Ed- ucation, and Recreation De- partment to take charge of this year's event. She readily ac- cepted. Shirrell said, lt's a good experience. My major is recrea- tion, and recreation is about programming. The event, which was held in April, required much planning to be successful. Shirrell set up eleven committees to help with various aspects of the event. The responsibilities of the com- mittees ranged from promo- tions, athletic recruitment, red tape, and the individual events. Shirrell anxiously awaited the Special Olympics and meeting the participants, who ranged in age from eight to nineteen. The athletes selected the events in which they wished to partici- pate from options such as soft- ball throw, 50 meter dash, high jump, standing broad jump, and frisbee accuracy. The best part of the day didn't seem to be a particular event, but the special warm feeling that was shared by everyone who became in- volved. On this day no one lost. Everyone was a winner. Michele Manton Tracey Eatherton Denise Shirrell ,mi ..,,. z Eatherton COLLEGE OF EDUCATION AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION, AND RECREATION: ROW ONE: john Schneider, Caroll Williams, Bev Mueller, Ann McConnell, Pat Murray. ROW TWO: Tim Rademaker, Mark Langenfeld, Ron Kirby, Ed Leoni, Ken Hargens, Glenn Wade. ' r 1 i 7 I 4 m , L 1 . A Tan Weidman Tan Weichan Louis Leow DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATIONAL ADMINISTRATION AND COUNSELING: ROW ONE: Cleo vlabrey, Dalton Curtis, Ada Cruce-Mast, Walter Davidson, Margaret Theobald, Willard Morgan, ieith Harrison. ROW TWO: George Counts, Richard Farmer, Don Sorenson, Carolyn Lovett, Wil- iam Hoover, Frank Linn, Greg Dickey. DEPARTMENT OF TEACHER EDUCATION: ROW ONE: Don Hunt, john McAllister, Richard Blank- enship, Lenore Bierbaum, Russell johnson, Sandra Renegar, Charles Ireland. ROW TWO: joy roemsdorf, Myra Moriss, Kaye Anderson, Esther Ongoa, Marlene Miller, Larry Lowrance. People . -r' . Mll I ' lv fi Cooking Up Something New One of the pleasures of life is eating good food. But that pleasure would not exist without people like Dr. Tom Harte, professor of speech communication and theatre at Southeast Missouri State University. Not only does Dr. Harte appreciate good food, he also enjoys preparing it. To him, cooking is a fun, relaxing activity that provides an opportuni- ty to be creative by making new re- cipes and revising old ones. Some of Dr. Harte's original recipes include White Chocolate Cheesecake, Milky Way Cheesecake, and Mexi- can Chocolate Souffle, the latter of which he recently sold to Chocola- tier magazine. Besides selling recipes to maga- zines, Dr. Harte also has a fast grow- ing dessert business. His cheese- cakes are a featured item on jeremiah's menu. In the first three weeks, our sales tripled in number, said Harte. He also pre- pares desserts for the Country Club and The Terrace Room . The idea of selling cheesecakes to local res- taurants came about when Mrs. joe Low, a member of Dr. Harte's sup- per club, suggested it to him. Dr. Harte is currently working with three Cape Girardeau restaurants, but he would like to someday branch out to mail orders or to St. Louis restaurants. Eventually, said Harte, I would like to become known as the Colonel Sanders of cheesecake. Dr. Harte sees dessert as the most important part of the meal. Often, I'll think of a dessert and plan the meal around it, he said. Dr. Harte consented to share one of his favorite recipes. Chocolate Raspberry Cheesecake 11A cups cinnamon graham cracker crumbs 1 cup granulated sugar V4 cup melted butter V1 cup granulated sugar 3-8 ounce packages cream cheese 6 ounces semisweet chocolate chips 1 cup sour cream V2 cup raspberry liqueur 2 eggs 2 tablespoons heavy cream V4 cup strong coffee 1 teaspoon vanilla Lightly grease 9-inch spring- form pan. Combine crumbs, sugar and butter in food processor until blended. Pat into bottom of pan. Wipe out work bowl of processor. Combine cream cheese and sugar until smooth. Melt chocolate chips with cream fa microwave is handy for thisj. Add along with the rest of the ingredients and process until thoroughly combined. Pour filling DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH: ROW ONE, Carolyn Begley, Rachel Finch. ROW TWO, Dave Nichols, Lea Hecht, john Campbell, Debbie Grebing. ROW THREE, Pat Robins, Mary Fowlkes, Sheryl Dunavan. ROW FOUR, jean Cole, joAnn Roberts, Nancy LeGrand. ROW FIVE: Denise jackson, judith Bunker, jean Heuer. ROW SIX: Mason Emerson, jesse Perry, Ed Newsom, Mike Moeder. into crust and bake at 350 degrees for 45-50 minutes. Do not over- bake. Filling should still be a bit run- ny in the center. Cool, refrigerate and serve garnished with whipped cream and raspberries. Serves 8-10. But cheesecake isn't his only in- terest. Dr. Harte is also currently working on a book about speech writers. He researched his subject in Washington D. C. during the fall of 1986. Harte interiewed such peo- ple as speech writers for President Reagan, various corporations and government agencies. Of the na- tion's capitol, Harte said, You can feel the power when you step off the plane. You can really tell that this is where it all happens. Another source of satisfaction for Dr. Harte results from teaching classes at Southeast Missouri State University. We've got a really good group of students here, said Harte. It's especially rewarding to see stu- dents learn and know you had a hand in that. Tracey Eatherton DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH: ROW ONE: Linda Burns, Robert Burns, Mike Hogan. ROW TWO: Adelaide Parsons, Charles Hearn, Nancy Baker. ROW THREE: Harvey Hecht, jake Gaskins. ROW FOUR, Bruce Par- rish, Robert Zeller, Max Cordonnier. ROW FIVE: Roger Arpin, Dan Straubel, Robert Hamblin. ROW SIX, Katherine Parrish, Pa- mela Hearn, Mary White. ROW SEVEN, Rob- ert Grayson, Leo Harris, Henry Sessoms. ',,,,, I Tan Tom Harte College of Humanities Sim:- College of Humanities DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION: Al Hayward, Dennis Holt, Ham- ner Hill. Tan louis leow if f 95, Q , , Q, ii, , V Wwwwrim fe- Veewee' M f eeee e-ee Tan Weichan DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC: ROW ONE, Robert Restemyer, Gary Miller, T. D. Tho- mas, Maureen Miller, james Sifferman, jerry Richardson, Dan Dunavan. ROW TWO: Charles Smith, Gordon Corwin, Doyle Dumas, Marlin McCutchen, Robert Gifford, john Egbert, james Erdman, Dave Green. DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH COMMUNICATION AND THEATRE: ROW ONE, Ray Ewing, Tom Harte, john Long, jane Edwards, Leita Hensley, jack Hensley, Don Schulte. ROW TWO: joe Low, Mike Weatherson, Neal Patten, Pam johnson, Dennis Seyer, Larry Grisvard. DEPARTMENT OE MASS COMMUNICATIONS: ROW ONE, jim Dufek, R. Ferrell Ervin, Dan Straubel, jeanne Blaylock, Alan Lane. ROW TWO: Michael Hogan, Wayne Norton, Gill Welsch, Roy Keller, Fred Wyman, Tamara Bald- win, Herb Taylor, Gordon Holland. P 4, Leow DEPARTMENT OE FOREIGN LANGUAGES: ROW ONE, Pamela Brakhage, Fran- ces Crowley, Alice Strange. ROW TWO, Richard Kump, Leon Book, Winifred Hirsch, Daniel MacLeay. DEPARTMENT OF ART: ROW ONE, Roy Schoenborn, Grant Lund, Lane Fab- rick. ROW TWO, Bill Needle, Sam Bishop, Fred Burnett, George Founds, Bill Chamberlain, Win Bruhl. People 2 2 1 College of Science and Technology DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE: Row 15 Charles Karns, William Meyer, ROW 25 Michael Aid, William Ellis, Harry Pry. ....,, mm, M174 i Tan WelCIun Q I iff iirrir.,r.. iiii 'i', ,fi--W-'T'--erm ee me M.-A-. LLM... -,- as ar e A L' - i , DEPARTMENT OF EARTH SCIENCE: ROW 15 Louis Unfer5 Gary Lowell, Nicholas Tibbs, Michael Roark, Andrew Rindsberg. ROW 25 Dorothy Lell, Ray Knox, Ernest Kern, Al Robertson, Ed Williams, Bob Parkin- son. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS: ROW 15 Theresa Buttry. ROW 25 Craig joseph, Art Soellner, Harley Rutledge, jai Dahiya. ROW 35 joseph Paikeday, Richard Cannon, john Tansil, Robert Freeman, Sidney Hodges. College of Science and Technology DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY: ROW 15 Ronald Popham, Sharon Coleman, Lester Leaton. ROW 25 Mike Rodgers, Robert Smith, Mike Readnour, Larry Gerdom, Bruce Hathaway. A W 'Ulf . Q if is li , Ann ll le M X l DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY: ROW 15 Norman Braasch, Steve Overmann, Walt Lily, Carl Train, john Scheibe, Alan journet, Steven Trautwein, Christine Frazier. ROW 2: Mike Stanley, Russell Kullberg, Robert Cook, Allen Gathmann, Ed Zalisko, Richard Stiehl, john Huckabay, Vicki Howell, Fred janzow. DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY 8: EDUCATION: ROW 'lg Robert Cox, ROW 25 Mi- chael Charek, Gary Schreiner, Ralph Pittman. ROW 35 David Thompson, Timothy Miller, Bryce March, jack Wamble, . Q Helpmg Students Get Acquainted All first impressions are impor- tant, and a freshman's first experi- ence with college is no different. That is why freshman orientation is so important, said Dr. Bill Ellis, a professor of agriculture at the Uni- versity who also serves as the co- chairperson of the orientation pro- gram at Southeast. According to Ellis, a good ori- entation program will help smooth the transition from high school to college by providing information about enrolling, residence life and campus survival skills. Compared to other universities across the coun- try, Ellis feels Southeast's program is above average for two reasons. The entire program involves faculty members, said Ellis. This gives freshmen a chance to get to know professors and to ask ques- tions. Our campus as a whole is aware of orientation and has com- mitted to make it successful. Do freshmen really benefit from an orientation program? Ellis thinks so and he has the facts to back up that belief. At the end of their first semester in college, students who have attended orientation have a 250fo higher grade point av- erage than those who did not. A University of Illinois study states that an average student decides eight weeks before the school year starts how well he will do in college. Our program is set up to corre- spond with that time period, said Ellis. Ellis has worked with freshman orientation for eight years, five of those as co-chairperson. I work orientation because I am student oriented, he said. I enjoy helping students to be more successful. Helping them is a source of happiness to me. Alison Sorenson and Tracey Eatherton ' . . . ,,.. Tan Wei Chan DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS: ROW 1, Richard Francis, Wayne McPherson, William Ettling, Robert Bruns, lack Gos- ll W ' B ' AlfdM ROW2NIPt M hAh'Ch lWllrnAIbt ne ,Tom encewicz, james ruemng, re ason. z ea e erman, ang o uia, ery a g e , er a Harder, lohn Tripp, Leonard Palmer, Victor Gummersheimer, Harold Hager, john Strout, Mohan Tikoo, Carol Lucas, Larry Lucas, Bob Sheets, 1. Wendell Wyatt. Dr. Bill Ellis Carla Prater, Dean Denton, and leanine Hild put final touches on the horticulture plant sale held in Academic hall this year. People Ealhenon College of Social Sciences DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS! ROW ONE? Lisa Godwin, MBV' DEPARTMENT OF CRIMINAL IUSTICE ROW ONE, Michael Brown, Henry C-erecke, jorie Sinn, Shelba Branscum, Sandra Brenner, Grace Hoover, ROW TWO, Michael Flchter, RQW TWG: David Mcglreafhl Allen MOSS, Mary Ann Kellerman, Barbara Garner, Susan Haugland, Deborah Wool- dridge, Mabel Daugherty, Renee Sletten. Tan Louis L ff' it S .ls ! R 9 Q laws e c WW , L... JD' il A. Jw DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY, ANTHROPOLOGY AND SOCIAL WORK: ROW ONE, Max Drake, Peter Hirschburg, Larry Hamilton, Gerald Scott, Hen- ry Azuma. ROW TWO, Terry Pardeck, Kathy Sutherland, Linda Propst, lack Stokes, Gwinn Lovell, Ann Drake. DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE: ROW ONE, Clark Choffy, Russell Renka, Frank Chong, Rick Althaus, Peter Yaremko. ROW TWO, Peter Berger- . . . . T Ch son, Rick Collmgs, Tom Israel, William Ansberry. an an DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY: ROW ONE, Alberta Dougan, George Ketcham, Larry Breeze, George Suggs, Frank Nickell, Larry Easely. ROW TWO, Martin Needles, john Coleman, Bob Skelton, Ernest Farmer, Charles Sharp, loe Werne, Arthur Mattingly, lane Stephens, lanice Hart, B. G. Ramsey. DEPARTMENT OF AEROSPACE STUDIES: Don Eggley, Gary Greenwalt, Wayne Wal- lingford, Clyde Stokes. College of Social Sciences Outstanding lumna Over the years, Southeast has had many successful graduates who have accomplished many things. Perhaps one of the most interesting of these outstanding alumnae is Aleta McDowell Crawford. Crawford graduated from the University in 1944 with a bachelor's degree in home economics educa- tion. Before completing college, Crawford had taught in area school districts for several years. She didn't originally start out in the field of home economics, but during her course of study, Crawford was faced with the choice of enrolling in either cereal crops or clothing con- struction. She chose the clothing construction class, and after com- pleting it she soon changed her ma- jor. After her graduation from Southeast, Crawford went on to be- come involved in extension work. While still in this area, Crawford served as a home agent in Cape Gir- ardeau for three years, and then she moved on to Wyoming as state 4-H leader. Crawford enjoyed 4-H work because it gave her a chance to help children. I wanted children to have the opportunity to develop into useful citizens and to develop to their full potential, she said. After working in Wyoming for three years, Crawford then went on to live even greater adventures. She had applied to the U.S. Department of Agriculture for a job opening in South America, when her applica- tion was given to the American In- ternational Association for Social and Economic development. Craw- ford was given a job in Brazil, where she lived and worked for the next sixteen years. The agriculture extension pro- gram for which Crawford worked as director of home economics for her first eight years in Brazil was found- ed by Walter Crawford in 1949. The two met through extension work and were later married. Another job Crawford held while in Brazil was working as chief home economist in Brazil for the In- ternational Cooperation Adminis- tration, U.S. Point Four Organiza- tion, predecessor of the present AID program. Crawford was also instrumental in organizing 4-H clubs in Brazil. Another task Crawford under- took while in Brazil was writing Foods: Selection and Preparation, a textbook written in Portuguese. The book was published in 1965 and revised in 1984. The objective was to put in writing basic food handling technology so that anyone who wanted to learn about foods would have the information, Crawford said. The book was used in universi- ties and high schools in Brazil for many years. Crawford received the Out- standing Alumna Award from Southeast Missouri State University in 1984, and in 1985 she established a scholarship for Home Economics students at the University. I am very proud of how the home eco- nomics department here has devel- oped, and I wanted to do something for the students as well as for home economics, Crawford said. Tracey Eatherton -'AG SKIN TEE- E. DEPARTMENT OF NURSING: ROW ONE, Melissa Spezia, Ann Sprengel, No- reen Frisch, Glenda McGaha, Linda Bugle, Desma Reno. ROW TWO, joy Way- man, Gloria Green, Priscilla LeMone, Terri Woods, Lola Lahman, Helen Miner, Cheryl Kieffer, Sue Evitts, janet Weber, jackie King. DEPARTMENT OF AEROSPACE STUDIES: ARMY ROTC: Arthur Faison, Daniel Jensen, Dempsey Barsh. DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY: ROW ONE, Paul Lloyd, Wally Rexroud, Dora Weaver. ROW TWO, Bill Shell, Norm Kinney, Ken Moxey, Lou Veneziano. Mrs. Aleta McDowell Crawford People 2 2 5 AHUIA, MANGHO: Mathematics BAKER, NANCY H.: EnglishfWriting Outcomes Program BALDWIN, TAMARA KAY: Mass Communications BALTZELL, DEBBIE: Dean of Students' Office BEARD, DEBORAH F.: Accounting and Finance BISHOP, SAMUEL E.: Art BLUMENBERG, DEBORAH S.: Office of the Provost BONWELL, CHARLES C.: History BONWELL, MARCIA H.: Graduate Studies and Extended Learning BOOK, LEON C.: Foreign Languages BRAMMER, IENS: Campus Planning BRINER, IANET W.: Career Planning and Placement BROWN, HOWARD W.: Graduate Stud- ies and Extended Learning CARROLL, IOE M.: Accounting and Budgeting COLLINGS, RICHARD I.: Political Science COTNER, PAULETTE S.: Kent Library COX, ROBERT L.: Industrial Technology and Education CRAMPTON, IOHN V.: Accounting and Finance CROCKETT, BETTYE: College of Social Science DAHIYA, IAI NARAIN: Physics 2 2 6 Faculty! Staff ., . fa X x sux :X ya. it --. , fi? Xa KK ' Faculty And Staff Qfff? DAUGHERTY, MABEL H.: Home Economics DAVIDSON, WALTER H.: Educational Administration and Counseling DUMAS, DOYLE A.: Music ELKINS, MICHELLE A.: Student Development ERDMAN, IAMES W.: Music ERVIN, R. FERRELL: Mass Communications FARMER, RICHARD F.: Educational Administration and Counseling FRANCIS, RICHARD L.: Mathematics FREEMAN, EDWARD: Career Planing and Placement FULTON, REBECCA I.: College of Humanities GOSCHE, MARY L.: Home Economics HAMER, DORIS R.: University Studies HARDY, DOROTHY C.: Student Devel- opment Services HECHT, HARVEY E.: English HENSLEY, IACK A.: Speech Communication and Theatre HENSON, LINDA I.: Business Education and Office Administration HOOVER, GRACE V.: Home Economics HUBBARD, LAZANA N.: Industrial Technology and Education HUTER, C. LAVONNE: Business Education and Office Administration ISRAEL, THOMAS A.: Political Science People 2 2 7 IACKSON, LORI D.: Student Organizations IERNIGAN, GERALD: Business Education and Office Administration KENNEMORE, NANCY L.: Career Planning and Placement MACLEAY, DANIEL A.: Foreign Languages r MITCHELL-BRAXTON, DEBRA G.: Student Life Programs NEEDLE, BILL: Art NORTON, WAYNE A.: Mass , 'zig Communications I gg I - f PALMER, LEONARD L.: Mathematics I n RABOLD, LINDA S.: Career Planning and Placement ROTH, MARTIN B.: Controller SCHNEIDER, LORETTA.: Career Planning and Placement SCHOENBORN, ROY V.: Art SESSOMS, HENRY M.: English SEYER, VINCE: Physical Plant SHELTON, IOHN S.: Music SHERMAN T. YVONNE: College of Education and Behavioral Science n SIMPSON, PAMELA F.: Student Life 5 Services STIDHAM, LAURA I.: Kent Library A STRANGE, ALICE I.: Foreign Languages 1 STRAUBEL, DANIEL C.: English B B Z Faculty f Staff 2 Faculty! Staff , Graduate Students vm, -:H 1 I? Q 4- 32 ,J 4 ,, .L w if , ,.4'...x1 X , rica? 'P 'Q Aiilj0,ff'?Q . xy 1 H. A 'fic nxxx w. ,WA-W I 5057 -:aff fr. Graduate Students STRICKER, STEVE: Student Development Services SUMMERFIELD, CARREN M.: Student Life Services VARNON, M. SUE: Business Education and Office Administration WALLINGFORD, A. WAYNE, IR.: Aero- space Studies WENCEWICZ, THOMAS V.: Mathemat- rcs WERNER, IANET S.: Career Planning and Placement WHITE, THOMAS A.: Kent Library WYMAN, FRED T.: Mass Communica- tions IOSEPH, MATHEW MAIANEN, IUKKA SAKARI MCMILLIN, KELVIN L. VILLACORTA, INE MARIA People 2 2 9 ADRINGOLA, AMY, St. Louis, B.S. in Speech Pathology, Alpha Xi Delta Sorority, NSSHLA, Phi Sigma Kappa Little Sister, Intramu- ral Sports. ALBERT, TRACY, Redford, B,S. in Early Childhood Education. SMSTA, Kappa Delta Phi, BSU member, Floor President, Hall Council. ALFARO, SALENA, Ironton, B.S. in Industrial Technology. Tow- ers East Hall Council, International Circle K , Industrial Tech- nology Club. ALFERMANN, jODI, Washington, B.S. in Business Administra- tion: Finance. Resident Advisor, Residence Hall Association, Na- tional Residence Hall Honorary Outstanding Student Leader Award. ALLEN, DEBORA, Crystal City, B.S. in Recreation. Alpha Chi Omega, SORM, Dean's List, Intramurals. ALLEN, SAMI jO, Clarkton, B.S. in Office Administration. ANTONACCI, RAYMOND, Woodridge, IL, B.S. in Mass Com- munications: Advertising. Theta Xi Fraternity, Young Advertising Professionals. BAKER, MARLENE, Harviell, B.S. in Early Childhood Education. BARNHART, GARY, St. Peters, B.S. in Political Science. Student Government, College Republicans, Political Science Club, State Political Science Organization. BATHON, VALERIE, Nashville, IL, B.S. in Business Administration. Marketing Club, Family Weekend Committee. BEARY, DONALD, Ballwin, B.S. in Marketing: Management. Myers Hall Council, Marketing Club member, Special Olympics Volunteer, Intramurals. BECK, DEBRA, Matthews, B.S. in Finance. BEHRENS, KELLY, Kirkwood, B.S. in Mass Communications: Pub- lic Relations. Floor President, Student Activities Council, Saga- more, Marketing Club. BENSON, CLYDE, Cape Girardeau, B.S. in General Studies. BENZ, MICHAEL, Ferguson, B.S. in Psychology. Who's Who, Out- standing Young Men of America, Outstanding Student of the Year, Student Government President, Residence Hall Associa- tion President. BERRY, jULIE, jackson, B.S. in Computer Science. Computer Sci- ence Club, Alpha Chi, Presidential Scholarship, Dean's List. BERRY, LEETA, Ste. Genevieve, B.S. in Elementary Education. Al- pha Chi, National Dean's List, junior College Scholarship, SMSTA International Reading Association, SOLA. BIERNBAUM, BRIAN, Florissant, B.S. in Management, Alpha Kappa Psi, Society for Advancement of Management, Marketing Club. BESAND, jOH N, Perryville, B.S. in Sociology. Sociology Club Vice President. BLAYLOCK, WILLIAM B., Il, Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Chi, Dean's List, SMSTA, Army ROTC, BLUE, BRIAN, DeSoto, B.S. in Art. President's Scholarship, Stu- dent Activities Council. BLUMENBERG, DWAYNE, Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Computer Sci- ence. BOARDMAN, DAVID, Sikeston, B.S. in Business Administration: Management. President's Scholarship, Wal-Mart Scholarship, Delta Chi Fraternity. BOEDEKER, LORETTA, Ellisville, B.S. in Early Childhood Educa- tion. SMSTA, Dean's List, Kappa Delta Pi. BOND, STEPHANIE, Arnold, B.S. in Nursing. Student Nurses As- sociation, Missouri Student Nurses Association Board of Direc- tors, Alpha Phi Omega, Dearmont Hall Council. BOUND, TOD, Columbia, IL, Mass Communications: RadiofTV. RadiofTV Club Secretary, Varsity Track Team. BRADFORD, jUANITA, St. Louis, B.S. in Marketing, B.S. in Mass Communications: Public Relations. Marketing Club, PRSSA, Dean's List, Sales Award in Marketing Club, St. james Choir. BREITE, jANE, Chesterfield, B.S. in Clothing and Textiles, B.S. in Art. Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister, Kappa Pi Honors Fraternity, Floor President, Sponsored Scholarship. 2 3 0 Seniors Sagamore Loses a Leader The 75th anniversary of the Sagamore has seen many changes to Southeast, and an- other change is that next year the Sagamore will have a new advisor. The current advisor of the Sa- gamore, Tamara Baldwin, will be taking a temporary leave to complete her Ph.D. at Southern Illinois University, Carbondale. Baldwin grew up in Charter Oak, Missouri, a rural farming community in the Bootheel, Af- ter graduation from high school, she then attended Southeast for five years, earning both her Bachelor's and Mast- er's degrees in English. Baldwin was advisor to the Sa- gamore for the past five years and has played an important part in the awards given during those years. ln 1984 and 1985, the Saga- more was awarded the Medalist award, which is one of the high- est honors in the yearbook field. In 1986, the Sagamore re- ceived a second place rating. A first place rating was awarded to the book in 1987. Baldwin said the staff she had during her first year was what made that year survivable. She feels the most rewarding part of her job was working closely to a lot of interesting people. The best part of advising to Baldwin is when the book comes in. When the students have done a good job and it turns out well, they're happy, she said. I get such a charge out of seeing the kids' reactions when the book first comes in. It's like seeing a baby for the first time, she said. Baldwin said the first year- book she advised stands out in her mind as a major accomplish- ment. She said she felt relieved because she'd managed to sur- vive all the work that went into it, and that the book wasn't somehow destroyed by some- thing she did. One aspect of a good year- book is a good theme. The staff of the Sagamore chooses the theme each year. Baldwin said, It is difficult to pick a theme at the beginning of the year be- cause it needs to suit the whole year. This year's theme is A Cut Above the Rest . This theme reflects Southeast's attempts to better the University, such as the Show-Me Center, Writing Across the Curriculum, and the Malden facility, Baldwin said. Baldwin thinks this theme is ap- propriate because Southeast is a cut above the normal state college. We're really going up in the world, as far as educational opportunities and looks. This Sagamore emphasizes quality - it is a 'Cut Above the Rest', Baldwin said. Becky Hickson Tamara Baldwin louis Leow Kim .fn .Y X ,Mitt G , BRISON, KENNETH, Robertsville, B.S. in Business Admlnistra tion: Accounting. Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Chi, Resident Advisor. BROOKS, ISAAC, Ballwin, B.S. in Marketing. Phi Beta Sigma, Cheerleader, Army ROTC. BROTHER, TODD, St. Louis, B.S. in General Studies. Marketing Club, Management Club, Intramurals. BROWN, DAVID, Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Social Work. Veterans Affairs Representative, Social Work Club Chaplain. BROWN, HAROLD, Festus, B.S. in Computer Science. Minority Student Achievement Award, Phi Gamma Nu, Floor President, Computer Science Club. BROWN, IULIE, St. Charles, B.S. in Food and Nutrition, B.S. in Chemistry. Alpha Xi Delta, SMSXAHEA, Intramurals. BROWN, MARGARET, Rome, GA, B.S. in Dietetics. AHEAfSMS secretary. BROWN, MELODY, Bell City, B.S. in Early Childhood. SMSTA, International Reading Association, Association for Education of Young Children. BRUMBACK, PATSY, St. Louis, B.S. in Business Administration: Management and Marketing. Marketing Club, Delta Chi Little Sister. BRUNS, ARCHIBALD, St. Clair, B.S. in Management. Air Force ROTC, Arnold Air Society, University Chorus. BUCHANAN, ZENA, Puxico, B.S. in Interior Design. American Society of Interior Designers President. BUCHHEIT, BARBARA, Perryville, B.S. in Business Administra- tion: Accounting. Dean's List, Accounting and Finance Club, In- tramurals, Towers North Hall Council. People 2 3 1 Schowalter is Campus Cartoonist Have you ever wondered what it would be like to have a career before you came to college? Well, Todd Schowal- ter can tell you. He is a nation- ally recognized cartoonist re- siding among Southeast Mis- souri State University stu- dents. If you ask Schowalter how long he has been drawing he will say, I've drawn all my life. Like when I was one I drew all over my mom's couch with lipstick. I can't remember when I didn't draw. After school instead of playing out- side, I'd go and draw on my lit- tle red desk. Schowalter's dedication paid off. At the age of twelve he had his first editorial car- toon published. His first pay- is Sentinel when he was four- teen, and later when he finished high school, he published his first comic strip titled Todd Schowalter ing job came from the St. Lou- BUDROVICH, MICHAEL, St. Louis, B.S. in Accounting, B.S. in Fi- nance. Community Advisor, Theta Xi Fraternity, Omicron Delta Epsilon Honor Fraternity in Economics, Theta Xi Executive Offi- cer. BURGER, PAT MARGRABE, New Hamburg, B.S. in Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi, SMSTA, International Reading Associ- ation, AEYC, SOLA. CAMPEN, ELLEN D., St. Louis, B.S. in Elementary Education. Floor President. CHANCE, DON, East Prairie, B.S. in Business Administration: Marketing. Marketing Club. CHIN, YONG TOW, Malaysia, B.S. in Marketing. Senator in Stu- dent Government, Malaysian Student Association, Marketing Club, Chinese Student Association. CHOO, YIN KAI, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, B.S. in Computer Sci- ence, Computer Science Club, Malaysian Student Association, Chinese Student Association, Malaysian Tiger Soccer Team. CHOY, SIMON TUCK SENG, Malaysia, B.S. in Finance. CLARK, LYNN, St. Louis, B.S. in Mass Communications: Public Relations. Alpha Chi Omega, Homecoming Steering Committee, Family Weekend Steering Committee, Panhellenic Council, PRSSA. CONDRAY, CLARENCE, Ellsinore, B.S. in Music. Golden Eagles, Phi Mu Alpha Alumni Secretary, Concert Band, Iazz Ensemble, Pep Band, ASTA, MENC. COOK, ANNE, Dallas, TX, B.S. in Secondary Education: Social Studies. Dean's List, National Dean's List, Women's Basketball. COOK, CHRIS, Belleville, IL, B.S. in Business Administration: Marketing. Young Professionals, Marketing Club, Theta Xi. COONEY, ANNE MARIE, Sikeston, B.S. in Home Economics: Child Development. AHEAXSMS member, Kappa Omicron Phi Honor Society Secretary. 2 3 2 Seniors HOWARD . My biggest move, Schowalter said, was when I attended the University of Missouri. There Schowalter worked on the school paper titled Maneater and began the strip Campus which most of us associate him with. Schowalter was there, howev- er, for only two years. Then he went to California. Schowalter said, I had my young life crisis and decided to go to California. He then lived in Los Angeles for a year and a half, holding down three jobs. He couldn't keep up with the expenses, so he de- cided to re-enter college. But he had different plans this time. Instead of an art and theater major like he had pre- viously chosen, he chose an advertising major to go along with his art major. Schowalter explained, It's good to know the in and outs of that busi- ness. It's a good tie in. It's prac- tical. Schowalter also works for Southeast's school paper, the Capaha Arrow, where he is an art directorfcartoonist. Along with that job, he also has five cartoon panels which are national. The hardest part of Schowalter's job is that the strip has to be fast. You have to do the introduction, joke, and ending all in three to four boxes. But Schowalter says he would do no other job. Schowalter said that his car- toons are a type of therapy. They are mostly making fun of myself, and not of others as much as they think. The con- tent is to make people look at things differently and see the humor. Todd's biggest satis- faction comes from someone clipping his cartoon and put- ting it up on their refrigerator. If that happens I'm fulfilling my initial purpose to enter- tain. By I.eA nn Eftink 4 I j ss. f ,, e , tag 'Q 0 Q5 K r xii f COPELAND, FRANCINE, Reynolds, B.S. in Exceptional Child Edu- cation. Council for Exceptional Children. COSGROVE, RICHARD, Oakville, General Studies. Vice Presi- dent of Public Relations for Sigma Tau Gamma, Greek Governing Board. I CRADER, SHARON, St. Louis, B.S. in Psychology. Floor Vice Pres- ident, Miss Missouri Candidate, Student Government Senator, Social Work Club, Psychology Club. CRAIN, LISA, St. Louis, B.S. in Secondary Education. American Chemical Society, Hall Council Executive, MSTMA, Sigma Chi Little Sister. CRONIN, IOHN, St. Louis, B.S. in Marketing, Promotions. Alpha Phi Omega. DANIELS, RONALD, Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Marketing. Cheer- leader, Air Force ROTC, ROTC Phoenix Award Winner. DAVIS, MARY E., Pevely, B.A. in Mass Communications: Radio! TV. Gamma Sigma Sigma, Dearmont Hall Council, Intramurals, Radio and TV Club. DEBLAZE, IOE, St. Louis, B.S. in Secondary Education: English. Dean's List, Resident Advisor, Towers North Treasurer, Beverly Christiansen Memorial Scholarship. DELANEY, RICK, St. Louis, B.S. in Secondary Education: History. Vice President of Myers Hall Council, Dean of Business Scholar- ship, RHA Representative. DING, AI CHING, Sitiawan Perak, Malaysia, B.S. in Business Ad- ministration: Finance and Economics. EXCO's of MASASEMO, Accounting and Finance Club Member, Phi Beta Lambda Mem- ber. DICKERSON, BETH, St. Charles, B.A. in French. Capaha Arrow Student Reporter. DILLON, KAREN, St. Charles, B.S. in Accounting. Accounting and Finance Club. DRISKILL, LORI, Steele, B.S. in Business Administration: Market- ing. Science Fair Scholarship, Who's Who, Dearmont Hall Coun- cil. DUNN, SHELLI, Irvine, CA, B.S. in Home Economics: Interior De- sign. Secretary for American Society of Designers, Marketing Club, Floor President. ELLIS, FRANKLIN, Charleston, B.S. in Elementary Education. IRA Member, Intramural Sports. EDWARDS, CHARLES, Naperville, IL, B.S. in Marketing, Men's Basketball Team, Marketing Club, President's Scholarship. EFTINK, THEODORE, Leopold, B.S. in Accounting. EGGLEY, CONNIE, Mosby, B.S. in Early Childhood Education. As- sociation for the Education of Young Children, Student Missouri State Teacher's Association, Kappa Delta Pi, International Read- ing Association, National Dean's List. ELLSWORTH, KRISTINE, Edwardsville, IL, B.S. in Elementary Edu- cation. Alpha Xi Delta, Panhellenic Council. ENGLE, IOHN, St. Peters, B.S. in Marketing. Delta Chi Fraternity, Marketing Club, American Marketing Association. ENDREDI, IOSEPH, Chesterfield, B.S. in Marketing. Guitar En- semble, Intramural Tennis Finalist, Attended 1987 Marketing Conference. ERVIN, GINA, Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Exceptional Child. EVANS, KAREN, Vanduser, B.S. in Nursing. Student Nurses Asso- ciation. FELTS, RICHARD A., Perryville, B.S. in Industrial Technology. Na- tional Dean's List, Alpha Chi National Honor Society, College of Science and Technology Award, Industrial Technology Club, In- tramurals. FITZGERALD, KAREN, St. Peters, B.S. in Early Childhood Educa- tion. Alpha Phi Omega, SMSTA, Intramurals. FIX, KENNETH W., Frankfurt, Germany, B.S. in Business Adminis- tration: Management, Marketing. Management Club, Marketing Club, PRSSA, Intramurals, Dean's List. FLAHART, KAREN, Arnold, B.S. in Finance. Dean's List, Alpha Chi Honor Society, Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority. FLUEGGE, JULIE, St. Genevieve, B.S. in Early Childhood Educa- tion. Kappa Delta Pi, NAEYC, SMSTA, Family Weekend Subcom- mittee Chairperson. People 2 3 3 FRAYSER, BRADFORD, Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Computer Sci- ence. President of Computer Science Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Chi, Accounting Club. FOO, SIEWMEI, Malaysia, B.S. in Chemistry. Malaysia Student As- sociation, Chinese Student Association, American Chemical So- ciety, Student Activity Council. FORMAN, MICHAEL D., St. Louis, B.S. in Mass Communication! Advertising. Young Advertising Professionals, American Market- ing Association, Southeast Missouri State Marketing Club. FOWLER, SHERRI LYNN, Ellisville, B.S. in Home Economics!Child Development. GARRETT, KIMBERLY K., Poplar Bluff, B.S. in Interdisciplinary Studies. Alpha Chi - President, Homecoming Steering Commit- tee - Entertainment Chairperson, Outstanding Student Leader Award, Phi Eta Sigma - President and Senior Advisor, Who's Who Among Colleges and Universities. GATES, ASHLEY L., East Alton, IL, B.S. in Mass Communications! Advertising. Phi Gamma Nu, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Chi, Dean's List, Presidential Scholarship. GERDES, HENRY, New Haven, B.S. in Mass Communications! Print. Editor of Capaha Arrow, Society for Collegiate journalists - President, Phi Gamma Nu, Circle K Club - Treasurer, Lutheran Student Assembly, College Republicans. GIEBLER, DENISE, Gray Summit, B.S. in Criminal justice. Theta Xi Little Sister Organization - Secretary, Criminal justice Associa- tion. GIESLER, jULIA ANN, Perryville, B.S. in Accounting. Alpha Phi Omega, Intramural Sports. GILMORE, FLORENCE E., Lonedell, B.A. in History. Illiteracy Pro- gram, Historical Society. GODDARD, SARAH LOUISE, Huntington Beach, CA, B.S. in Spe- cial Education. Chairperson of International Council for Excep- tional Children, Missouri Council for Exceptional Children, Founder of SEMO Students Against Driving Drunk, SEMOTION Triathalon First Place Team, Residential and Community Advisor. GOHN, MARY, St. Louis, B.S. in Marketing!Management. Alpha Chi Omega Sorority, Marketing Club, Office of Residence Life judicial Board, Campus Tour Guide. GREBE, MARK, jackson, B.S. in Business Administration!Market- ing Management. Marketing Club. GREGWARE, IACQUELYN M., St. Louis, B.S. in Mathematics. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority - President, journalist, Chaplain, In- tramural Sports, Varsity Track, All - American 1983. GROSS, IOANN, Chester, IL, B.S. in Nursing. Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority, Outstanding College Students of America, Panhellenic Representative, Hazel Harrison Strickler Scholarship, Student Nurses Association. GUARD, MICHAEL, Perryville, B.S. in Economics. Phi Sigma Kappa - Vice President, Missouri London Program, Interfrater- nity Council, Friday Afternoon Society, Barley Dozen Club. GUEMMER, GREG, Perryville, B.A. in Psychology. Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. HALL, IENNIFER G., Columbia, B.S. in Business Administration: Office Administration. Phi Beta Lambda Business Fraternity, Legal Assistant. HALE, ROBERT C., Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Education: Art. Tennis Scholarship, Tennis Team, Dean's List. HANNIS, MELINDA j., Bernie, B.S. in Social Work. Air Force ROTC, Angel Flight, Social Work Club, Dearmont Hall Council. HANNEKEN, KATHLEEN, St. Louis, B.S. in Special Education. Presidential Scholarship, Council of Exceptional Children, Out- standing College Students of America, Dearmont!Myers Home- coming Committee. HARFST, CAROL IEAN, Labadie, B.S. in Elementary Education. Student Missouri State Teacher's Association, Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi. HARTMANN,KEITH,Chester,IL,B.S. in Business Administration: Management. Presidental Scholarship, Intramural Sports, SAM Club. HATCHER, SHARON, Imperial: B.S. in Medical Technology. President's Scholarship, Alpha Phi Omega, Golden Eagles Marching Band, American Chemical Society. HECK, DANIEL R., St. Clair, B.S. in Elementary Education. NRHH, Residence Hall judicial Board, RHA, Towers South Hall Council, MACURH Staff, SMSTA. HERRING, ROBIN KAY, Steele, B.S. in Business Administration: Business Management. Society for Advancement of Manage- ment - President. HIBBLER, jOHN, Berkeley, B.S. in Mathematics. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Black Greek Council - President, Interfraternity Council - Treasurer, Outstanding Student Leader. HUFFMEISTER, MATT, Ste. Genevieve, B.S. in Mass Communica- tions. Marketing Club, Young Advertising Professionals, Army ROTC. 2 3 4 Seniors ff 'f '-? ,L rm. Helping Others Every year, millions of chil- dren go through surgery with unnecessary fear and anxiety. With people like Melinda Ben- ton around, though, the fears of many children and parents are calmed through the use of puppets. Benton, a freshman, is em- ployed by the Pediatrics De- partment at Southeast Hospital. The inspiration for this posi- tion first came to Benton when her son Doug was four and needed to have surgery. I was scared. I really didn't know what the surgery was all about, and my son was even more afraid, she said. This experience made her think. There needed to be someone who could explain to the parents and the children who are going through the op- erations exactly what was going to happen. So with the motto, If there's a need to be filled, then fill it, Benton began to re- search materials on childhood diseases and operations. Benton performs puppet shows every Sunday afternoon at the hospital's pediatric cen- ter. Her shows help the chil- dren and parents understand what will happen during the surgery and the rest of their stay in the hospital. For instance, she lets the children get acquainted with the equipment that will be used on them and goes through pretend shots with them. I make it as fun as I can, she said. I tell them they will get to smell magic perfume, which is really flavored gas, and that the doctor giving the gas is the dream maker. The children's basic reaction to the show is relief. I dispel so many misconceptions of the surgery for the children and the parents, she said. Besides raising her sixteen- year-old son and carrying four- teen hours of classes, Benton is also employed by Cape Girar- deau's Welcome Wagon. I help orient the newcomers to the community and where to find things, Benton said. I really like helping people. Denise Moore Tracey Eatherton J'- . Q 'i , HOLLAND, GRETCHEN LORRAINE, Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Mass Communications. HOLLAND, TED D., Ste. Genevieve, B.A. in English. Sigma Tau Delta - Vice President, SEMO Political Science Club - Treasurer. HOPMANN, IILL, St. Louis, B.A. in French. Golden Eagles Marching Band, Golden Eagles Rank Leader, German Club Secretary, Foreign Language Department Scholar- ship, President's Scholarship. HOTOP, KATHERINE M., jackson, B.S. in Vocational Home Economics. American Home Economics Assoc. - ZMS, Phi Beta Lambda, Kappa Omicron Phi - Vice Presi- ent. HOSKINS, PAMELA F., St. Louis, B.S. in Biology. Associa- tion of Black Collegians. HOSNER, WILLIAM I., Hematite, B.S. in Business Admin- istration: Marketing. Sigma Tau Gamma - Vice President of Finance, Marketing Club, Greek Governing Board, In- trafraternity Council. HOWARD, ELIZA, Piedmont, B.S. in Business Administra- tion: Marketing. Marketing Club. HUNTER, REGINALD V.M., O'Fallon, IL, B.S. in Criminal justice. Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity. IAENKE, LISA ANN, Waterloo, IL, B.S. in Elementary Edu- cation. SMSTA. IANSEN,ARNOLD R., Leopold, B.S. in Industrial Technol- ogy. President's Scholarship, Dean's List, Alpha Chi Honor Society - Treasurer, Phi Eta Sigma Honor Society, Industrial Club. IEWELL PAMELA E., Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Finance. Graduate with Distinction in Finance. IAUCH, KELVIN PAUL, Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Business Administration: Accounting. Dean's List, Alpha Chi, Ac- counting Club, Edward Hoche Accounting Scholarship, Accounting Dean's Scholarship. People 2 3 5 Chief Sagamore and Princess Otahki A Symbol of Heritage Houck Stadium was filled with cheering Indian fans on Family Weekend as Chief Saga- more made his way to the 50- yard line. One of the symbols of Southeast pride, along with Princess Otahki, Chief Saga- more performed his Indian dance before faculty, parents, and students. Their debut was successful, and they began to arouse Southeast spirits at foot- ball and basketball games throughout the school year. Steve Kurre heard about the open position of Chief Saga- more from his cousin who is SEMO Red. Since Kurre had prior experience in the Boy Scouts, he was a good prospect for the position. He performed his dance routine before the re- tiring Chief Sagamore, was suc- cessful, and got the job. Kurre has experienced some interest- ing situationswhile beingasym- bol of Southeast. Once when the announcers failed to intro- duce Chief Sagamore and Prin- cess Otahki, Kurre said he felt very upset and cheated. Though once forgotten, Kurre got needed recognition when he visited the Cotton- wood Regional Treatment Cen- ter for Children. He did not know what to expect but re- laxed once he arrived. Kurre talked to the children about Indian culture. This was interesting to them but they had more fun watching him perform his Indian dance to Mi- chael lackson's music. Although ing might be tense, he was greatly accepted by the group and enjoyed himself. He said that he likes to look at the Indian at Houck Stadium and know I represent South- east, and that makes me proud. According to Kurre, Southeast is nice because it is small and the faculty has an excellent attitude when helping the students. Under his Indian attire, Kurre is a vivacious sophomore from North County, St. Louis, who has a clear view of his future. When he finishes his education, his career in the Marines will promote him to the rank of Sec- ond Lieutenant. Kurre complimented his companion, Tracey Eatherton who is Princess Otahki. He said that Eatherton is as important to the university as Chief Saga- more is. A chief could not have a better princess, Kurre added. Sources have said that Kurre is very dedicated to being Chief Sagamore. With sincere modes- ty, he said that he was not dedi- cated enough. Kurre added that there was always room for improvement. Becky Hickson Kurre had thought the gather- JONES, ELBERT, Steele, B.S. in Math. AFROTC Scholarship, Intra- murals, Association of Black Collegians, Sigma Squires Club, Dis- tinguished GMC Cadet Award, Minority Affairs Certificate of Ac- ademic Achievement. IONES, STEVEN, Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Industrial Education. Vets Corps, Industrial Club, Missouri Army National Guard. JONES, REGINA, Chicago, IL, B.S. in General Studies. KRCU Ra- dio Staff, Radio-TV Club. IOOS, BRIAN, Pasadena, MD, B.S. in Engineering Physics. AFROTC Scholarship, Arnold Air Society, Theta XI, AFROTC. IOSEPH, AKAMMA, Malaysia, B.S. in Marketing. KAISER, DEBORAH, St. Louis, B.S. in Business Administration: Accounting. Theta XI Little Sister, Dean's List, President's Scholar, Intramurals, Accounting and Finance Club. KAISER, DONALD, St. Louis, B.S. in Business Administration: Ac- counting. Dean's Scholar, President's Scholar, Dean's List, Com- ig, .ggi V Q ,'... munity Advisor, Resident Advisor. I .X KAVANAUGH, JOHN, Florissant, B.S. in General Studies. Phi Mu A W A Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega, University Choir, Chamber Choir, Phi i g Q gggg Mu Alpha Honors Scholar. ' Z . av? KEATING, ROBIN, Mountain Home, AR, Medical Technology. f- Varsity Softball. KIGHT, VICKI, Cape Girardeau, B.S. in General Studies, A.A. in 1 Nursing. Dean's List, University. - f KILPER, TIMOTHY, St. Louis, B.S. in Business Administration: . Marketing. Marketing Club, Intramurals. KLEARMAN, RUTH, Chesterfield, B.S. in Interior Design. ASID. it I f. I .Y . 2 3 6 Seniors -mf KLUEPPEL, SONDRA, Benton, B.S. in Elementary Education. Gol- den Eagles, Symphonic Wind Ensemble, MENC. KITAZAWA, TOMOYO, Inuyama, japan, B.S. in Psychology. Res- ident Advisor, Dean's Scholar, japanese Student Association, Outstanding International Student. KNIGHT, VEDA, Villa Ridge, B.S. in Business Administration: Marketing Management. Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Beta Lambda, Marketing Club. KOVACH, MICHAEL, St. Louis, B.S. in Computer Science. KRAMER, KELLY, Ballwin, B.S. in Home Economics: Interior De- sign. Theta Xi Little Sister, American Society of Interior Design- ers. KRINGS, CELESTE, Hazelwood, B.S. in Mass Communications: Advertising. Gamma Sigma Sigma, Young Advertising Profession- als, Outstanding College Student of America, Advertising Club of Greater St. Louis, President's Scholar. KUHLMEIER, CATHY, Florissant, B.S. in Mass Communications: Advertising. Resident Advisor, Sagamore, Bowling Team, Pieces of Eight, Theta Xi Little Sister. KUMAZAWA, TERUMI, Yokosuka, japan, B.S. in Business Ad- ministration: Management. KUROSKI, LAURA, St. Louis, B.S. in Business Administration: Marketing Management. Dean's Scholar, Dean's List, Marketing Club, Alpha Chi, Residence Hall Association. KUYKENDALL, jILL, Webster Groves, B.S. in Elementary Educa- tion. Baptist Student Union, Department Scholar, Kappa Delta Pi, SMSTA, Alpha Chi. LANDERS, DONNA, Devil's Elbow, B.S. in Business Administra- tion. Cheerleader, Sigma Tau Delta Little Sister, Resident Advisor. LANDEWE, CHRISTINE, Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Speech Patholo- gy. Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Chi, President's Scholar, NSSHLA. LANG, CHERRI, Ankeny, IA, B.S. in Business Education. Phi Beta Lambda, Phi Sigma Kappa Little Sister. LAURENS, jADE, St. Louis, B.S. in Business Administration: Mar- keting. Phi Beta Lambda, Marketing Club, Homecoming Court, Theta Xi Little Sister. LAW, MAN YU, Hong Kong, B.S. in Business Administration: Management. Chinese Student Association. LAWSON, SAMMY, Portageville, B.S. in Mass Communications. Baseball Scholarship, PRSSA. LANGE, TRACY, Vandalia, B.S. in Business Administration: Ac- counting. Alpha Chi Omega, All University judicial Board, Who's Who in American Colleges and University, Panhellenic Council, Order of Omega. LEE, CINDY, Sabah, Malaysia, B.S. in Economics. LEE, jEFFREY, St. Charles, B.S. in Criminal justice. Sigma Tau Gam- ma, Order of Omega, Cape Council Against Child Abuse 84 Ne- glect. LEE, jERRY, Kg. Kitiuau, Malaysia, B.S. in Economics. Malaysian Student Association. LEE, PATRICK, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, B.S. in Mass Communica- tions: Advertising. Marketing Club, Malaysian Students Associa- tion, Chinese Student Association, Young Advertising Profes- sionals. LEE, YOKE BEE, Malaysia, B.S. in Production Management. Phi Gamma Nu Scholar, Dean's List, Student Government. LEOW, LOUIS, Singapore, B.A. in English, B.S. in Sociology. Dean's Scholar, Dean's List, Sigma Tau Delta, National Dean's List, Newman Center, Sagamore. LEVERONE, PATRICIA, Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Elementary Edu- cation, Kappa Delta Pi, International Reading Association, SMSTA, AEYC. LEWIS, PAUL, Webster Groves, B.S. in Computer Science. Delta Chi, Computer Science Club, Interfraternity Council, Intramu- rals. LINDSEY, KATHY, Desloge, B.S. in Early Childhood Education. SMSTA, Baptist Student Union. LITTLETON, jEFF, Smithville, B.S. in Mass Communications: Ad- vertising. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Intramurals, Sagamore, Advertising. LOEFFELMAN, DANIEL, St. Louis, B.S. in Business Administration: Accounting. Theta Xi, Accounting 84 Finance Club. People 2 3 7 LORINO, WENDY, St. Louis, B.S. in Home Economics: Nutri- tion. President's Scholarship, Scholarship Chairman Alpha Xi Delta, Membership Chairman Alpha Xi Delta, Sigma Chi Little Sister. LUMOS, DENNIS, Bismarck, B.S. in Music Education. Univer- sity Choir, Music Scholarship, Opera Workshop. LUMOS, TERESA, Bismarck, B.S. in Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi, IRA, SMSTA, LUTTERMAN,lANET,Ellisville,B.S. in Business Administration. Alpha Chi Omega, Marketing Club, Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis- ter MADDUX,THOMAS, Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Ed., B.S. in Math. Math Club, Dean's List, Nat'l. Coun. of Teachers of Mathemat- ics. MARKLAND, LAURA, Bridgeton, B.S. in Clothing and Textiles. Kappa Pi, Vice President of Sisters of the White Rose. MARTIN, LISA, St. Louis, B.S. in Marketing. Association of Black Collegians. MARTIN, ALICE, St. Louis, B.S. in Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi, Dean's List, SMSTA, Outstanding College Students of America. MEDLIN, KAREN, Wardell, B.S. in Art Ed. Pres. Schlshp., Amer. String Teach.'s Assoc., SEMO Guitar Ens. MCATEE, LAURA, Cedar Hill, B.S. in Geo.: Cartography. Pres. Schlshp., Gamma Sigma Sigma, Golden Eagles, Symp. Wind En- semble, Cheney Hall Coun., Dean's List, Anthropology Club, Geoscience Soc.. MCCAIN, MARY, Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Art. Kappa Pi, Re- emerge-ants, member of Graphic Arts Comm. for SAC, Visi- tors Guide, Kappa Pi Pub. Rel. Chrp. MCCLANAHAN, KIMBERELY, Dupo, IL, B.S. in Sec. Ed.: Eng. Alpha Phi Omega, Resident Adv., Dean's List, Homecoming Finalist, Golden Eagles Flag Corps. MCCRACKEN, TOM, St. Louis, B.S. in Secondary Education: Mathematics. MCDANIEL, KRISTI, Crystal City, B.S. in Accounting and Fi- nance. Theta Xi Little Sister, Phi Gamma Nu, Intramurals. MCDOWELL, TIMOTHY, Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Nursing. Southeast Missouri Hospital Auxillary Scholarship. MCMICHAEL, KEVIN, Florissant, B.S. in Industrial Technology. Industrial Technology Club. MEERS, IEFFREY, St. Charles, B.S. in Business Administration: Accounting and Finance. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Intramurals, Ac- counting and Finance Club. MEYER, CYNTHIA, Florissant, B.S. in Theraputic Recreation. Society of Recreation Majors, Delta Chi Little Sister, Intramu- rals Representative. MICHAEL, LESLIE, Commerce, B.S. in Agribusiness, Delta Tau Alpha. MIESNER, DEBBIE, Perryville, B.S. in Elementary Education, B.S. in Recretation. SMSTA, Kappa Delta Pi, SORM, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Xi Delta, Dean's List. MILLER, CONNIE, Crystal City, B.S. in Secondary Education: Mathematics. Theta Xi Little Sister, Intramural Sports, SMSTA, Campus tour guide, Spring Fling Fashion Show. MILLER, SANDRA, Bonne Terre, B.S. in Psychology. Dean's List, Psi Chi National Psychology Honor Society, Psychology Club, FCFS. MILLS, BILL, Arnold, B.S. in Industrial Technology. Industrial Technology Club. MIMS, KIM, St. Louis, B.S. in Business Administration: Ac- counting. Delta Sigma Theta. MITCHELL, CAROL, PIEDMONT, B.S. in Business Administra- tion: Finance. MOORE, KAY, Delta, B.S. in Elementary Education. Recreation Club, NCTE. MOORE, MICHAEL, Litchfield Park, AZ, B.S. in Business Ad- ministration: Accounting. Cross Country, Track, Theta Xi, IFC Representative, Theta Xi Scholarship. MORRIS, ELIZABETH, Piedmont, B.S. in Elementary Educa- tion. Kappa Delta Pi member. 2 3 8 Seniors From Rink to Classroom Dr. Gordon Holland quit school and left his home at the age of 14 in order to pursue a career in professional hockey and later went on to become a college professor. In 1952 Holland left his home in Alberta, Canada, against the wishes of his father. He played hockey at several levels and fi- nally reached the professional ranks. During the off season, he worked for a local radiofTV sta- tion doing play-by-play sports coverage and numerous other broadcasting duties including non-sports news reporting. By using former hockey players as examples, Holland's father con- vinced him to get an education. He once took me to a bar and pointed out a man waiting tables. Then he began telling me how long the man had played hockey and how many goals he had scored. said Hol- land. Another time he took me to a hotel and I saw a former hockey player working behind the desk as a clerk. Holland came to the United States and enrolled in Northern Montana College at the age of 24. By the time he was a senior, Holland was teaching freshman English courses. He received his bachelor of science degree and went on to Purdue University for a masters degree. Eventually he received his Ph.D. from Michigan State University. After teaching in Montana, North Dakota, and Pennsylva- nia, Holland was offered a posi- tion at Southeast in 1980. By 1983, he was the chairperson of the Mass Communications de- partment. I came to Cape Girardeau for an interview in April and I saw people sunbathing on their lawns. I had just left Pennsylva- nia and two feet of snow. After living in the North most of his life, Holland wanted to experience life in the South. Southeast made him an offer, and he accepted the appoint- ment. Holland served as the chair- man of the Mass Communica- tions department for three years, advisor to the Capaha Ar- row for four, and is currently acting manager of KRCU, the campus radio station. He plans to remain at Southeast until he retires. Until that time, he will continue to be a member of the Southeast faculty and the epit- ome of a non-traditional stu- dent. Glen Miller Dr. Gordon Holland MORRIS, DONALD, St. Louis, B.S. in Industrial Technology Theta Xi Fraternity, IT Club, Theta Xi Officer. MORTON, IACK III, St. Louis, B.S. in Mass Communcations. KRCU, Intramurals. MUDD, MICHAEL, Florissant, B.S. in Business Administration: Management. Phi Sigma Kappa, Greek Governing Board, Kiwanis Circle K Collegiate Service Organization, Psychology Club, Fri- day Afternoon Society. MUELLER, RITA, Festus, B.S. in Interior Design. ASID, Kappa Om- icron Phi, Resident Advisor, Cheney Hall Council. MUELLER, SANDRA, Florissant, B.S. in Busi. Admin.: Acctg. Phi Beta Lambda, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Acctg. Clb., Phi Eta Sigma, Dean's List. MYERS, TINA, St. Clair, B.S. in Secondary Ed.: Math. Resident Ad- visor, Who's Who Among Colg. and Uni., Phi Eta Sigma, Home- coming Queen Candidate, Nat'I. Dean's List. NELSON, HAROLD, St. Charles, B.S. in Political Science. Political Science Club, Student Senate, College Republicians, Model United Nations. NELSON, STEVEN, Imperial, B.S. in Education: Psychology, B.S. in Psychology. President's Scholarship, Sigma Tau Gamma Frater- nity, IFC representative. NIEMAN, DENNIS, St. Louis, B.S. in Industrial Technology. ITE Club. NORMAN, SHELLY, St. Charles, B.S. in Business Education. Alpha Chi Omega, Dean's Scholarship, Homecoming Steering Commit- tee, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Omega Pi. ODOM, JAMES, Campbell, B.S. in Economics. O'HAVER, ALTHEA, Marshall, AR, B.S. in Secondary Education: Speech. Black Mask, Alpha Chi, National Dean's List, Kappa Delta Phi, University Players. People 2 3 9 Larry Woods, a senior the- atre student points out the blood stain in the floor of Rose Theatre. The stain is rumored to have originat- ed inthe same place as the bed where the murders took place. OLESON, MARY, Festus, B.S. in Early Childhood Education. AEYC, SMSTA, Hall Council. OTT, DONNA, St. Charles, A.A. in Nursing. Delta Delta Delta, Homecoming Steering Committee, Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister. OVERALL, DEBORAH, Dexter, B.S. in Elementary Education. SMSTA. OWENS, IOHN, Chesterfield, B.S. in Business Administration: Management. Phi Beta Lambda, Marketing Club, Phi Gamma Nu, Grotto Club. OWENS, MARIETTA, Dexter, B.S. in Mass Communications. Dean's List, SAC, Feature This, Sagamore. PALMER, ELIZABETH, Bernie, B.S. in Education. Kappa Delta Pi, Beta Beta Beta. PARKER, CHERYL, St. Louis, B.S. in Business Administration: Of- fice Administration. PAPE, PAUL, Ballwin, B.S. in Mass Communications. PATTERSON, SANDRA, Fagus, B.S. in Home Economics. AHEAX SMS. PAULLUS, LORA, Coldwater, B.S. in Business Administration: Ac- counting. Accounting 8t Finance Club. PAYNE, ANNETTE, Zalma, B.S. in Business Administration: Ac- counting and Finance. President's Scholar, Accounting 84 Finance Club, Intramurals, National Dean's List. PENSEL, RODNEY, jackson, B.S. in Speech Education. 2 4 0 Seniors Ghostly Inhabitants Would you feel uncomfortable about going to work everyday when you knew a ghost would be there with you? That probability doesn't seem to bother Dr. Larry Grisvard, professor of speech and theatre at Southeast. He would have good reason to feel uneasy, because these days Rose Theatre is almost crowd- ed with ghosts. Every decent the- atre has to have at least one ghost, said Cirisvard, We're blessed with four. One of the ghosts is an old man who lived in a house on the prop- erty where the theatre now stands. When the University decided to build the theatre, they had to con- demn all the houses on the block. The old man was very unhappy about leaving his home and was fi- nally removed by force. He doesn't really bother anyone, Gris- vard said. He just sits on the first or second row on the left side. Although the first ghost doesn't stir up much activity, the same cannot be said for the others. Another former residence on the block was once home to a river cap- tain. One day he came home just a little too early and caught his wife, Mary, in bed with another man. The captain shot them both and then killed himself. This is the cause of the stain found near the back of the theatre. When the theatre was first built, a stain came up through the concrete. No amount of cleaning would remove it, and when a small piece of the floor was chipped off and analyzed, it was found to be hu- man blood. The stain is rumored to be in the exact location of Mary's bed, where the shootings occurred. Mary seems to be quite a prankster when compared with her cohorts, She doesn't ever hurt anyone, she just likes to play jokes, said Grisvard. Notorious for her cheap French perfume and running machines in the costume shop, Mary makes her presence well known, especially if she is talked to or about in the theatre. One night before a rehearsal, a theatre student was calling Mary several degrading names in the theatre. That night everything went wrong, said Susan Lassiter, a sophomore theatre stu- dent. We've had costumes pieces missing and the lights would change during shows when no one was near the controls, said Michelle Myer- scough, a junior. jeff South and Steve Chessor, both juniors, have also had experi- ences with Mary. One night they were watching two other students practice for auditions on the stage. The two students ran off stage, at South and Chessor followed. Whl they all came back, the lights h been turned off and there was I one else in the theatre. During rehearsals for The Be Little Whorehouse in Texas, Ma was in a playful mood once agai The actors had finished practicil with the band at about eleven tl night, and all the equipment h. been locked up in a room for whit only two professors had keys. Tl next morning at nine when tl building was opened, all the equi ment had been moved to row H, tl same row where Mary alwa appears. But before the ghostbusters a called in on this one, there are al some skeptics. Larry Woods, a d nior, is one of them. I don't belie in them. I believe in God and tl devil, but I don't believe in ghost: Woods said. Do all these occurrences rea happen? Are they coincidental do Mary and the others really exif Everyone must decide for himself herself, but if you are sitting in ro H and you suddenly smell che. French perfume, look out. Tracey Eathertc 233 bi v' ki -I 'O x J -5 if K Q. r PERKINS, KELLY, Willow Springs, B.S. in Mass Communications: Advertising. Alpha Chi Omega, Marketing Club, Young Advertis- ing Professionals. PETRY, KAREN, Campbell, B.S. in Chemistry. American Chemical Society. Alpha Kappa Psi Little Sister, Dearmont Hall Council. PETZOLDT, CYNTHIA, jackson, B.S. in Elementary Education. SMSTA, International Reading Association, Outstanding College Student of America. PHILLIPS, BRENDA, Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Business Administra- tion: Office Administration. Phi Beta Lambda, Phi Eta Sigma, Agri- culture Club, Intramurals. PLYMALE, jlLL, Bismarck, B.S. in Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi, International Reading Association. PORTELL, AMY, Potosi, B.S. in Home Economics, Child Develop- ITIEHI. PORTELL, SHAWN, Festus, B.M.: Organ Performance, B.M.E.: Vocal. Phi Mu Alpha, University Choir, American Guild of Organ- ists, MENC, Dean's List. PRESTAGE, MYRA, Bridgeton, B.S. in Child Development. Sigma Tau Gamma Little Sister. PUA, IOOTECK, Malaysia, B.S. in Business Administration: Fi- nance and Management. Malaysian Student Association, Ac- count 8t Finance Club, International Events Committee, Who's Who Among American College and Universities, Regents Inter- national Scholar. QUIST, DAVID, Florissant, B.S. in Business Administration: Man- agement. Alpha Kappa Psi, Society for Advancement of Manage- ment, Marketing Club. RATLIFF, LEONARD, Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Criminal justice. RAY, CHAWN, St. Louis, B.S. in Business Administration: Market- ing and Management. Cheerleader, Delta Sigma Theta, Black Stu- dent journal. READING, LESLEY, St. Peters, B.S. in Criminal justice. President's Scholar, Criminal justice Association, Sociology Club, Grotto Club, Towers North Hall Council REKART, CHRISTIE, Silex, MD, B.S. in Home Economics: Child Development. Kappa Omicron Phi, Resident Advisor, Residence Hall judicial Board, Gamma Sigma Sigma, AHEAXSMS. RENDLEMAN, PAMELA, Anna, IL, B.S. in Business Administra- tion: Accounting. National Dean's List. REEVES, BYRON, Charleston, B.S. in Business Administration: Management and Marketing. Marketing Club. RIDDLE, DARYL, Bernie, B.S. in Business Administration: Market- ing. Delta Chi, IFC, Marketing Club, Intramurals. RIEMAN, JANET, Manchester, B.S. in General Studies. Alpha Phi Omega, Co-Ed National Service Fraternity. RILEY, THERESA, St. Louis, B.S. in Recreation: Therapeutic. Soci- ety of Recreation Majors, Baptist Student Union. RITTER, TIMOTHY, Arnold, B.S. in Mathematics Education and Psychology. Residence Hall Association, Math Club, Alpha Chi, Outstanding College Student of America, National Dean's List. RIVERA, PHYLLIS, Cape Girardeau, B.S. in General Studies. Crim- inal justice Association, Dean's List, Volunteer ProbationfParole Officer. ROBERT, jOHN, Kelso, B.S. in Computer Science. ROBERTS, RITA, Sikeston, B.S. in Business Administration: Fi- nance. ROBERTSON, BETH, Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Pyschology. Phi Eta Sigma, Dean's List, Psychology Club. Zeta Tau Alpha, Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister. ROBEY, NANCY, Scott City, B.S. in Elementary Education. RODGERS, LUANN, New Haven, B.S. in Mass Communications: Public Relations. Resident Advisor, Delta Delta Delta, PRSSA, Pieces of Eight, Pi Kappa Little Sister. ROSS, CHERYL, Randles, B.S. in Business Administration: Man- agement. ROUNSAVILLE, jlM, Dexter, B.S. in Business Administration: Fi- nance. Accounting Sf Finance Club. People 2 4 1 SAITO, MASATAKA, Tokyo, japan, B.S. in Management. SAMPSON, BRIAN, St. Louis, B.S. in Management. Dean's List, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Chi. SAMPSON, JOSEPH, St. Louis, B.S. in Criminal justice. Criminal justice Association. SATO, MASAKAZU, Saitama, japan, B.A. in Management. SAUER, jOSEPH, Festus, B.S. in Accounting. Dean's List. SE BAUGH, ALLEN, Blytheville, AR, B.S. in Art. Golden Eagles Marching Band, Wind Ensemble, jazz Band, Music Scholarship. SEBAUGH, STEVEN, Sedgewickville, B.S. in Secondary Education, B.S. in Mathematics. Math Club, Alpha Chi, Phi Eta Sigma, Presi- dent's Scholarship, Dean's List. SCHEPER, DOUG, jackson, B.S. in Marketing Management. SCHINDLER, SUZANNE, St. Louis, B.S. in Psychology. Dean's List, Marketing Club, Floor President. SCHLETT, LINDA, DeSoto, B.S. in Business Administration. Presi- dent's Scholarship, Alpha Xi Delta treasurer, SAM. SCHOEBER, MICHELLE, Collinsville, IL, B.S. in Interior Design. Delta Delta Delta, Sigma Phi Epsilon Goldenhearts, American So- ciety of Interior Designers. SCHREMP, DENISE, Perryville, B.S. in Secondary Education: Busi- ness. President of Pi Omega Pi, Outstanding College Students of America, Department of Business Education and Office Adminis- tration Scholarship. SCHROEDER, DIANE, West Alton, B.S. in B.A. Office Administra- tion. Towers North Hall Council, President's Scholarship, Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister, Intramurals. SCOTT, TIAIUANA, St. Louis, B.S. in Business Administration. SEABAUGH, MARILYN, Whitewater, B.S. in Elementary Educa- tion. Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Chi. SEYER, LISA, Oak Ridge, B.S. in Business Administration. Delta Tau Alpha Academic Achievement Award, Accounting and Fi- nance Club, Horticulture Club Vice President, Honors Club, Del- ta Tau Alpha. SHARROCK, TEENA, Scott City, B.S. in Biology, B.S. in Chemistry. Student Affiliate of the American Chemical Society, Pi Mu Om- icron, Martial Arts Club, Chemistry Departmental Scholarship, CONOCO Scholarship, Dean's List. SIEBOLD, KENNETH, St. Louis, B.S. in Industrial Technology. SHEPARD, KIM, St. Louis, B.S. in Secondary Education: Mathe- matics. President of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Association of Black Collegians, Math Club. SIM, KHIM, Malaysia, B.S. in B.A.: Accounting. Beatrice Dempst- er Scholarship, Dean's Scholarship, Alpha Chi Honor Society. SIMONDS, SAM, Imperial, B.S. in Mass Communications: Radio! TV option. Student Activities Council, KRCU. SIMPSON, ROBIN, Smithton, IL, B.S. in B.A. Accounting. Golden Eagles Marching Band, Phi Gamma Nu Business Fraternity, Stu- dent Activities Council, Accounting Club. SMOTHERMAN, jENNlFER, New Madrid, B.S. in Music Educa- tion. Who's Who Among American Colleges and Universities, National Dean's List, Sigma Alpha Iota, Music Educator's National Conference, Regents Scholarship. SPRINGER, MARGARET, St. Louis, B.S. in Mass Communications, B.S. in Recreation. Alpha Xi Delta Sorority, Order of Omega, Pan- hellenic Council, Community Advisor. STANFORD, CHRISTY, Dexter, B.S. in Mass Communications. President's Scholarship, Ruth O'Covington Scholarship, SEMO Tour Guide, University Two TV Station. STEPHEN, PAUL, Morris Plains, Nj, B.S. in Business Administra- tion. Phi Beta Lambda. STONE, TERESA, Campbell, B.S. in Criminal justice. STRICKLIN, KYU-MOK, Esther, B.S. in Computer Science. Saga- more, Computer Science Club, Information Systems Association, Capaha Arrow, Phi Gamma Nu. 2 4 2 Seniors U ,aww Teacher in Two Worlds In China, the teaching of foreign nguages is handled very differently ian in America, according to Qi Xion- 1, who teaches Chinese in Southeast's Jreign Language Department. Qu has so taught English at the Central Chi- ese University of Science and Tech- ology in Wuhan. In China, said Qi, foreign lan- Jage is required. To most students ere, it is an elective. This makes it har- er on the teacher who has to maintain andards and keep the students inter- ated. Qi feels especially glad that she can iach at Southeast as well as learn her- elf. It gives me a chance to contribute I Southeast while studying myself, ie said. Qi feels that in order to learn a for- gn language, one has to learn the cor- esponding foreign culture as well. Many courses have titles such as irench Language and Culture. I feel iis is good because you can't learn a nguage without linking it to the cul- ire. Qi also really enjoys the people at Southeast. The University is very ener- getic. I like the students here because they are from different cultural back- grounds. The Americans are usually more outspoken, while the japanese students are more quiet. All the stu- dents are very intelligent, but they all show it differently, she said. Qi first came to Southeast to teach at the invitation of the College of Hu- manities. Her husband, Zang Zhicheng, was already a graduate student here and was teaching an entry level English course. The couple miss their son, Zang Ye- lai, who is five years old and is living with his grandparents back in China. Anoth- er thing Qi misses is the community life in China. In China, everybody is close to each other, here, everybody seems busy, she said. While making their many new friends, they have found that it is easier to make friends than to main- tain them. Tracey Eatherton 0 , l T lil ' X i I I Tracey Eatherton Zang Zhicheng and Qi Xionan STUCKMEYER, IANET, Fenton, B.S. in Accounting. Ac- counting Club. STUCKMEYER, LINDA, Fenton, B.S. in Marketing. Resi- dent Advisor, Marketing Club, Theta Xi Little Sister. SUBINON, IITOLOS, Sabah, Malaysia, B.S. in Agriculture. Dean's List, MASA Semo Student Association. SULLIVAN, KAREN, St. Louis, B.S. in Elementary Educa- tion. SUMMERS, SHIRLEY, Sabah, East Malaysia, B.S. in Art. SUTHERLAND, KATHLEEN, Catawissa, B.S. in Sociology. Pres. of Sociology Club, Floor President. TAN, KOK PIN, Petaling, laya, Malaysia, B.S. in Account- ing. Dean's List, Editor of Malaysian Student Association, Vice-President of the Chinese Student Association, Sena- tor of SGA. TAN, WEI CHAN, Klang, Malaysia, B.S. in Business Admin- istration: Marketing and Finance. Treasurer of Student Government, Vice President of Marketing Club, Market- ing Club Scholarship, Regents International Students Scholarship, Dean of Students Scholarship, Malaysian Students Association. TAUSER, EDWARD, Chesterfield, B.S. in B.A. Finance. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Bowling Club, IFC, Intramurals, Tau Kappa Epsilon Scholarship. TAYLOR, KELLY, Lilbourn, B.S. in Nursing. Cape Wom- en's Auxiliary Scholarship, Student Nurses Association. THOM, WILLIAM, Poplar Bluff, B.A. in Speech Commu- nication. Dean's List. THOMAS, KIRK, Arnold, B.S. in Marketing. Marketing Club, Theta Xi. People 2 4 3 I ' ' Photo Courtesy of News Services Dr. Van Psimitis THONG, WENG, Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Marketing. Marketing Club, Malaysian Association. THOR, LORI, Fenton, B.S. in Business Management. Zeta Tau Al- pha, Phi Gamma Nu Professional Business Fraternity, Horticulture Club, Parents' Day Committee, Society for the Advancement of Management. THOR, LISA, Fenton, B.S. in Recreation, B.S. in Business Manage- ment. Society for Recreation Majors, Society for the Advance- ment of Management, Zeta Tau Alpha, President's Scholarship, Dean's List. THORSRUD, CHARLETTE, Poplar Bluff, B.S. in Office Adminis- tration. President's Scholarship, Phi Eta Sigma Freshman Honor Society, Phi Beta Lambda, Dean's Scholarship, Towers North Hall Council. TOOMBS, DAVID, Belleville, IL, B.S. in Mass Communications: Advertising. Towers West Hall Council, Marketing Club, Intra- murals. TRILLER, MARjORIE, Perryville, B.S. in Elementary Education. TURNER, CHARLES, Alton, B.S. in Physical Education, B.S. in Mathematics. Air Force ROTC, Intramurals, PEM. TUSCHOFF, DONNA, Scott City, B.S. in Computer Science, B.S. in Math, B.S. in B.A.: in Accounting. Phi Beta Lambda Business Organization, Alpha Phi Omega, Golden Eagles, Phi Eta Sigma, Family Weekend Publicity Chairman. VERCILLO, ROBERT T., jR., Darien, IL, B.S. in Psychology. Mar- keting Club. VORHES, KAREN, St. Louis, B.S. in Criminal justice. President of Criminal justice Association, Student Activities Council, Alpha Chi, Criminal justice Scholarship, Who's Who Among American Colleges and Universities. WALSH, LISA, St. Louis, B.S. in Elementary Education. Student Missouri Teachers Association, Kappa Delta Pi, junior College Scholarship. WALTERSAM, CLAUDIA, St. Louis, B.S. in Business Administra- tion, B.S. in Marketing, B.S. in Spanish. Resident Advisor, Second Vice President of Zeta Tau Alpha, Member of Zeta Tau Alpha, International Committee. WATT, ROBERT, St. Louis, B.S. in Sociology. Air Force ROTC, Ar- nold Air Society, President of Sociology Club, President's Schol- arship, Student Activities Council. WAIBAN, STEPHANIE, Webster Groves, B.S. in Elementary Edu- cation: Learning Disabilities. WALLACE, Rl-IONDA, Charleston, Two-year Legal Secretary Pro- gram. WARHOOVER, jOHN,Sunset Hills, B.S. in Industrial Technology. President, Industrial Technology Club. WASHINGTON, DANA, St. Louis, B.S. in Mass Communications: Public Relations. Sigma Chi Little Sister. WATKINS, GEORGE, Caruthersville, B.S. in Business Education. WEDEKIND, jOY, Webster Groves, B.S. in Speech Pathology. WEHMEYER, jOSEPH, St. Genevieve, B.S. in Elementary Educa- tion. Dean's List, Students of Language Arts, Kappa Delta Pi, Out- standing Scholar, SMSTA. 2 4 4 Seniors A Scholarship Is Established To Honor The Man Many students and faculty at Southeast greatly miss former professor Dr. Van Psimitis, and to insure that he is not forgotten, a scholarship is being created in his honor. Dr. Bert Kellerman, chairperson of the Marketing Department, and the Marketing faculty were instrumental in developing this new scholarship. We wanted to set up the scholar- ship so we won't forget his contribu- tions to the University, Kellerman said. Psimitis first began teaching at Southeast in 1971, and he received his doctorate from Southern Illinois Uni- Bit versity in 1981. As a Fulbright Schola Psimitis taught at the University of Mall in 1985-1986. In August of 1986, upon his retur to Southeast, Psimitis planned to cor tinue teaching courses in marketing. O September 17, 1986, however, he sui fered a stroke and spent two months i the critical care unit of St. Francis Med cal Center. He is continuing to recove at his brother's home in Athen Greece. Inquiries and donations regardin the scholarship can be made to Dr. Bei Kellerman. se- 5 mt II. WEIBLE, LARRY, Farmington, B.S. in Education: Biology. WESBECHER, ANN, Evansville, IL, B.S. in Office Administration. WESCOAT, PAULA, Kewanee, B.S. in Elementary Education. Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Residence Hall Association, Honors Graduate, Intramural Sports. WEISBROD, DAWN, St. Charles, B.S. in Secondary Education, En- glish and Spanish. Orchestra Member, SecretaryfTreasurer of Spanish Club, Sigma Tau Delta, Member of Student Teachers of Missouri Association. WHEETLEY,VICKI,Advance,B.S. in Criminal Iustice,B.S. in Social Work. Social Work Club, Criminal justice Association. WHITLEDGE, SHARI, Iackson, B.A. in Speech Communication. Alpha Chi Omega, All-University judicial Board, Alpha Chi Honor Society, President's Scholarship, Phi Eta Sigma Honor So- ciety. WICKER, ROBERT, Charleston, B.S. in Business Administration: Marketing. Regent's Scholarship, Westlake Scholarship, National Dean's List. WIESNER, LISA, St. Louis, B.S. in Marketing. Alpha Xi Delta, Theta Xi Little Sister, Greek Liaison, Resident Hall Association, Towers East Hall Council. WILLIAMS, ELOISE, Florissant, B.S. in Social Work. WILLIAMS, WALTER, House Springs, B.S. in Management. Han- dicapable, Management Club. WILLINGHAM, ERIC, Sparta, IL, B.S. in Social Studies. Air Force ROTC, Arnold Air Society, Phi Alpha Theta, Grambling Scholar- ship, Dean's List. WIKEL, MARCUS, Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Accounting. Treasurer of Wesley House. WILKERSON, MYRNA, Fenton, B.S. in Marketing. Marketing Club. WILKS, DOUGLAS, DeSoto, B.S. in Psychology. Dean's Honor List. WILSON, KATHRYN, Perryville, B.S. in Secondary Education: En- glish. Sigma Tau Delta, Students of Language Arts, SMSTA, Phi Sigma Kappa Little Sister, Phi Eta Sigma Freshman Honor Society. WILKISON, LINDA, Dexter, B.S. in Accounting. Dean's Scholar- ship, Dean's List. WINTER, LISA, Pocahontas, B.S. in Social Work. Cape County Ir. Miss Scholarship, Princess Otahki, Social Work Club. WILSON, HOPE, St. Louis, B.S. in Mass Communications: Radio! TV Option. Producer of KRCU Magazine Show Ebony Perspec- tive , Minority Student Worker at KRCU. WILLS, DAVID, Millersville, B.S. in Industrial Technology. WISECARVER, TAMMY, Waterloo, IL, B.S. in Elementary Educa- tion. Waterloo Classroom Teacher's Scholarship, Special Olym- pics volunteer, Outstanding College Students of America, South- east Missouri Student Teachers Association. WONG, KAM LING, Hong Kong. B.S. in Sociology. WOODWARD, IILL, Florissant, B.S. in Marketing. Women's Var- sity Volleyball Team. Gamma Sigma Sigma Service Sorority, Mar- keting Club, Presidential Scholarship, Advertising Rep. for Ca- paha Arrow. WULFF, SUZANNE, Licking, B.S. in Elementary Education. Stu- dent MSTA, CEC. YAMADA, ANNA, Booneville, MS, B.S. in Economics. Alpha Chi, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Phi Theta Kappa, Alpha Phi Omega. YATES MELINDA Valles Mines, B.S. in Elementary Edu- cation Resident Advisor, Regents Scholarship, SOLA, YEMANE BELETE Ethiopia, B.S. in Accounting. ZELLNER DEAN French Village, B.S. in History. Army People 2 4 5 Abernathy, Daisy Anderson, Mark Almany, Timothy Arnzen, Vickie Baker, Ken Baker, Lora Bauer, Patricia Beasley, Elizabeth Beaton, Ron Beckemeier, Rita Beniwal, Anuradha Black, Dayna Bomke, Traci Bousman, Scott Boyet, Angela Brey, Mike Browning, Esther Bridges, Cynthia Broussard, Melissa Bunner, Elena Burden, Lisa Burke, David Burroughs, Tammy Byington, Donna Byrne, Timothy Campo, Patricia Carlisle, Carol Cissell, Gina Compton, jeff Corse, Kathy Cox, Donna Crabtree, john Cunningham, Sara Cuthbertson, jeffrey Dalaviras, William Daniels, Linda Davidson, Melissa Devore, Sandy Dummerth, Margaret Eastwood, Heidi Eddy, Stan Elfrink, Alan Ehrhardt, Susan Ellis, Peggy Eye, Christine Falkenrath, Debbi lo Farmer, Kathy Faulkner, Martina 2 luniors 6 W My wg., Q f TTT rl f x.w Fisher, Kimberly Foley, john Follmer, lohn 5 Francis, Richard Garrett, Emily N.. Graeler, janet Gregg, Lisa Griffin, Cynthia Gross, Gina Grove, George Haake, Susan Hall, Karie W K Debra Mitchell-Braxton is Helping Minority Students Every day students at South- east utilize numerous offices es- pecially designed to assist in making college life easier for them. Included in the necessary offices on Southeast's campus is the minority student services office, which was established by Debra Mitchell-Braxton, assis- tant dean of students. Before this office was start- ed, Mitchell-Braxton said, there were limited resources available on the campus that addressed minority student needs. The main purpose of the office is the promotion and maintenance of ethnic diversity within'the academic and social community. The month of February was an especially busy one for the office. Guest lectures, a variety show, and Black Cultural Awareness programs were just a few of the numerous activities held during the Black History Month. Other programs coor- dinated by the office include a seminar on black professionals and various speakers from the community. The activities are designed to bring the entire campus and surrounding com- munities together to pay tribute to many black men and women who have enriched our Ameri- can history, Mitchell-Braxton sa id. Besides these activities, the office also provides services for commuter students, handi- capped and disabled students. The office organized the first Handicapable Awareness Day, which helped students to bet- ter understand life as a disabled or handicapped student. Mitchell-Braxton has re- ceived both a bachelor of sci- ence and masters degrees from Southeast, she is currently working toward a doctorate at Southern Illinois University in Carbondale, Illinois. Stacey Clayton and Tracey Eatherton Hammuck, Carma Harris, Donna Hart, Letha Haub, loyce Hayes, Darell Herwig, Matthew Lynn Higgins, Sean Hill, Vernice Hogland, Sheri Hopkins, jeff Hughey, Mark Hutchison, Anthony S fi Eatherton Debra Mitchell-Braxton People 2 4 7 Maggie Tolan jackson, jeffrey james, Cindy jarmon, Diana Kaufmann, Kendra Kennett, Rebecca wus-s.,K 'Um LaTurno, Kimberly li Lauer, Michael Leicht, Karen Lim, Lynette Lim, Su Ling Lourance, Tina Lumsden, Marianne Marlow, Thomas Martin, Kelly McClanahan, Kimberly McClelland, Melissa McNally, Shawn Mergenthal, julie Mertz, Tamara Meyer, Christine Miller, Glen Miller, Milvern Miller, Robert Moreland, Ruth 2 4 8 juniors Student Learns, Colombian-Style. After a year's absence from the campus, Maggie Tolan, a twenty-year old from St. Louis, is once again studying at South- east. Tolan had the unique op- portunity to study for a year in South America. Two years ago, Tolan began studying international market- ing here. Last year, in order to gain more experience, she went to a university in Cali, Colombia, through the college Interna- tional Student Exchange Pro- gram USEPJ. This was her second trip to Colombia. In the summer of 1985, she visited a friend there. Tolan was one of only four students in the U.S. to be cho- sen for this honor. It is an op- portunity that no one should pass up, she said. She chose to attend the Instituto Colom- biano de Estodios Superiores de Incolda. It is the best interna- tional marketing school in the if .x ...nl X NF 'H' t my X V NM!- country, she said. Tolan said the Colombian people are very friendly and share everything they have, even with strangers. The coun- try is much more male-domi- nated, and the people are very religious Roman Catholics. She said that there is no middle class and it is very hard for the poor to move up in social stand- ing since most cannot afford to attend college. Tolan has made many friends in Colombia and plans to return in about three years. She is hop- ing to work in Colombia after she finishes graduate school. Her host family in Colombia means a lot to her and she en- joys having two families in sepa- rate countries. She said, lt was very hard to leave Colombia. But this time I know that I will be back. Ted Mueller Je ff W, :lf Q1 f -.M I tw 'ff- J ,Tx Fx J y 5. Ns 3 V k ,J il T ,CN7 tss, QL H. if ,M H Wagner, Pam Weir, Tonji Willis, Bethany Wills, Lisa Yuen, Ting Morice, Curtis Morris, Constance Moxley, Linda Mueller, Theodore Murakami, Sherri Ohms, Collin Owens, Cheryl Pace, joseph Parrish, Frank, II Patton, Kevin Patton, Phillip Pautler, Charles Presley, Rochelle Price, Megan Pysz, Kevin Rahlfs, Michael Reed, Dwight Robison, Terry Rushing, Maria Schmitt, Robert Schlotterbeck, Amy Schulte, Theresa Simnitt, Ava Smith, Arlene Smith, Creager Speakman, Edward Stricker, Roger, jr. Stuckmeyer, Martha Tan, Ler Taylor, Melissa Teater, julie Terrell, Yolanda Thomas, Sharon Tolan, lnta Underwood, Dorothy Wagner, Gina People Adair, Cassie Ashcraft, Amy Austin, Kimberly Baillie, Kirk Bewley, Cheryl Bird, LaCrisa Blair, Angela Boehme, Timothy Bohnert, Robyn Brantley, Kimberly Brooks, Rebecca Brown, Eddiemae Buchheit, Amy Carpenter, Brian Carter, Becky Clark, Scott Clarke, john Cole, William Collins, Dana Crites, julie Czarnik, Robin Davis, Donald, ll Davis, Nancy Dean, james DeBlaze, Mary Dickerson, Connie Donner, Lynn Dunn, Sally Ann Eatherton, Tracey Eldridge, Roderick Engelen, Carol Ann Engelmann, Debra Faith, Cynthia Finney, Amy Fisher, Pamela Fortner, Angela Gaulden, june Gilman, Amy Grant, Katherine Guthrie, Charles Hahn-Conway, Constance Hale, joanne Hans, Susan Harris, Teresa Hartley, jill Harvey, Susan Heidenreich, jane Hodgkins, Tami 2 5 0 Sophomores 5 l T s .Kwai 1f , , , Q f R 5?i' fxs of h -wx .' .- sm , s. Hx 5 ' 5 'S 4 A. x t , 5, Qivmw ff t wax gig g Liig S i 12-' '- iiss kt ,T ft, NM if A E oH,1v,u 93-gsfff , 'N , I-'1 I W ' .4 f .f -1-'15 2.31 F r. d I can't think of a more needy human being than an abused or maltreated child. This is just one of the many views of Larry Hamilton, a pro- fessor in the Sociology Depart- ment. Hamilton is involved at both the local and regional levels in the prevention of child abuse. He was instrumental in forming the Cape Girardeau County Council on Child Abuse and Neglect QCCCXCANQ in the summer of 1979, in forming the Family Learning Center QFLCJ in 1980, and also in forming Cape Girardeau County's Interdisci- plinary Child Protection Team in late 1979. He has served on the area-wide board of the Divi- sion of Family Services QDFSQ, on Cape Girardeau Representative to Missouri's House of Repre- sentatives Mary Kasten's critical decisions committee as a child advocate, and was elected to serve on the State Board of DFS. He is involved on the national level by having been a member of the American Association for Protecting Children since 1965 and by being a member of the National Committee for the Prevention of Child Abuse and Neglect. Hamilton feels his involve- ment and first hand experience in child maltreatment make him a better teacher. He knows what he is talking about, and this is conveyed to the students in his lectures. He encourages students to get involved in their communi- ty and help whenever they can. It is a privilege to be able to receive a higher education, but with this privilege also comes an added responsibility to give back to the community, he said. Hamilton stated that many of the students have already done this and continue to do so. Many of the events that the so- rorities, fraternities, and other organizations initiate are chari- table in nature and the money had been donated to worthy causes. The fraternity of which Hamilton is a full time sponsor, the Alpha Phi chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma, has adopted the dk .-Q .4-'nv 'X NE to Children Hollinger, Delbert Holmes, Carroll Hosmer, julia Hydar, Samantha Ivy, Ronda johnson, jamie jones, Stacey Kasten, Meg Kennedy, Katherine King, Christopher King, Pamela Klobe, lanine Knight, Bradley Koenig, Dana Koetting, Mary Koroku, Hiroaki Kotani, Ken Laiben, Bernard Landewee, Lisa Lassiter, Susan Leska, jennifer Liew, Yeak Little, Karen Long, Lisa Cape Girardeau County Coun- cil on Abuse and Neglect as their official charity. Teresa Stone Dr. Larry Hamilton People 1 Theresa Riley Lukefahr, Melissa Lunsford, Candy Mabry, leanine Maassen, Suzanne Madick, Pamela Mathes, Lorna McClanahan, Tammy McDonald, Kyle McEvoy, john Mclntosh, Cathy Mclntyre, jenny Meritt, james Miller, Peter Montgomery, Keith Mora, Mario Morrow, Lisa Mueth, Georgia Anne Neely, Jill Nenninger, Vicki Newell, john Obinata, Kumiko Orton, Christy Peterson, Debbie Petzoldt, Pamela Sophomores It's Not Only Skin And the winner is Few of us have heard this phrase associated with our own names. However, one senior here has heard it several times. Theresa Riley is here on scholarship from the Miss Missouri USA pageant. Riley was the first runner up for that title, and she is the current Miss Missouri Hemisphere. Pageants are not the only things that Riley has been involved in. She models for a St. Louis magazine and has a number of television commer- -ik ,,, ,. V ,tttt 3: I P we gk r ., N Deep cials under her belt. Riley is majoring in recreational therapy and hopes to some day work in a children's home. Her experience comes from not only working in the Special Olympics but also working as a student director at a camp for the underprivileged called the Rainbow Connection. I believe helping others help themselves is the most important thing I can do, she said. A Janelle Barker V:-V-. '. tg, : Z, --'. .., sex l N-rat? is 'Q vu. 4, M 14 1 1 -A W M , ff., is V f E ,S ,, v -A ' V- sw , lc si . . vim f i :L l 'Q K, ff ,R 4 , . , fr' W 4 4 ZZ- I L . , 'a' at ,, ...ftftgy A Controversial Issue One source of controversy all ver the campus of Southeast fiissouri State University this ear was the debate over the lniversity's proposed move to livision l standing. Groups such 5 Student Senate and the Task orce on Athletic Affiliation at outheast were in support of me change, while many stu- ents and faculty opposed it. A formal protest was held at oon on Thursday, February 11, n the front steps of Academic lall. Many students opposed to 1e move came to voice their disapproval, while others in fa- vor of the change appeared to speak out for the move. The Task Force found that the move should result in a better overall image for the university through more publicity, a possi- ble enrollmentincrease,and re- cruitment of better atheletes. lf the move is completed, the projected yearly increase nec- essary to support it would be approximately S500,000. Tracey Eatherton ,ta A 4,5131 wif is MLA ? h --'46af,,af5f,v t, ff as uf r ig va f it T, f , A Woodfin, Kristina Wucher, Debra Whitworth, Elizabeth Zeller, Cindy FTW, Pound, Charles Powell, Michelle Powers, Stacie Pusateri, Michele Reddick, Thomas Richardet, Brenda Samuel, Chardial Schoenwalder, jill Schult, Glenna Sanders, Tina Scott, Randy Sicking, Mary Kay Simmons, Kelly Sims, Stacy Sorenson, Alison Stoll, Karen Sudduth, Christine Swaller, Dawn Taflinger, Laurie Thio, Seng Lai Turnbull, Shelley VanGennip, Mary Versheldon, Karen Walker, lo Ward, Millie Watanabe, Nana Waterman, jennifer Wikel, David Williams, Mauree Willis, Chari qv ly 1, Nm 4 UD: I Y ,jj Students opposed to the move to Division I People organized on the steps of Academic Hall in early February to publicly voice their disap- proval. Allen, Delores Arnold, Dana Asberry, Deborah Banks, Lisa Beerbaum, Britta Benton, Melinda Bickel, Michelle Bixler, Paul Blankenship, Samantha Breeden, Rebecca Burdine, Aaron Burks, Robin Busch, Stacy Bush, Tammy Byars, Sherri-Ann Calise, Samantha Call, Debora Callahan, Phil Cargill, Lynese Caruana, Hillary Cole, Laurie Coleman, Dawn Collins, Alma Cooper, Stanford Copeland, Michael Craig, Pamela Cunningham, Cynthia Davis, Debbie Davis, Tina Dean, Christina Dolde, Lisa Dowling, Dustin Dozier, Jayme Dupske, Michael Ebert, Stacy Eifert, Ron Ellinghouse, Aaron Ellis, Kimberly Everett, Maria Evans, joel Filla, Christy French, Michelle Flowers, lo Franco, julia Garcia, Manuel Gardner, Kenny Gnau, Robert Grantham, Myrnita Freshmen f ff ff 1 f , f uf, , , F X f W Y W ff? , L 51 if i ,,r ? fi? Vt mt, , , , ,tv . 5 , sg 5 ,i l T ii w u A n K A sc,g,:,3:5f'i sl M.. 'V You Never Stop Learning Many students return to outheast in consecutive se- esters in order to complete their education, but how many students spread out their edu- cation over a forty-seven year span? Thomas Reddick, a freshman From New Madrid, began his ollege career in 1941. In 1987 e returned here after closing ais electrical shop under doc- :or's orders. With two sons in :he navy and a daughter work- ng full time, Reddick found Iimself with a lot of time on his wands. That's when he decided o return to college. Upon his return, Reddick ob- ,erved that there were many iew support groups such as the Nriting Center and tutors to melp students. When he en- ered classes as a production echnology major last summer, Reddick observed an attitude difference among the instruc- tors. The instructors have a better attitude toward the students. Before it was 'here it is, if you want to do it, do it. ' Reddick expressed optimism about the new writing programs implemented at the university. I thought I never would get in- terested in English, but in all the classes you have to write a pa- per, he said. lt's a good thing they are paying more attention to writing, it makes you com- municate better. As for another semester of Southeast, Reddick spoke of encouragement he received from the provost, Dr. Leslie Cochran. He told me, 'Keep on going, it will make you feel younger. ' Tracey Eatherton l l 1 WF X X t X- Tw x ,L by XX .- if X! Q sk si' Gray, Dawn Gray, Melina Govero, William Hager, Michele Hall, Lori Hannaken, Carol Harris, Ranny Harris, Hubert Hawthorne, Angelic Heisserer, Karen Hines, Leatta Hinkebein, Bridget Hite, Bryan Hogan, Craig Holmes, Angela Howerton, Leanna Joiner, Dawn johnson, Mary jones, Donna Kane, Paula Kansas, john Kennett, Denise Kiefer, Mark King, Karen Thomas Reddick People 5 5 Hamby is Remembered ln addition to the memories Dr. james Hamby left with his col- leagues, friends, and students at Southeast, contributions to a me- morial fund in his honor made it possible for Hamby to be remem- bered through a donation of books to Kent Library as well. Dr. Fred Goodwin, Dean of the College of Humanities, presented the numerous art, philosophy, and military history books to the late Dr. Hamby's wife, jo Frances Hamby, who accepted them in behalf of the library. Presiding at the observance, which took place on October 28, 1987 in the Kent Library Little The- atre, was Mike Richey, president of the Alumni Association. Also speak- ing at the service were jo Frances Koenig, Cindy Krudwig, Nancy Lee, Karen Leine, David Lewis, Gene Lipp, Wanda Lloyd, Keyla Loewe, Kris Long, jeffery Lore, Carrie Ludlum, Ginger Malberg, Libbey Mason, jason Maxwell, Thomas Mayo, Scott McBride, Michelle McClanahan, Sherry McDaniel, Kimberly McFerran, Karen McKnight, Carolyn Moore, Denise Morrow, Marti Moss, Ellen Muench, Corey Muench, Margaret Mulcahy, james Myers, Paul Napier, Tammy Neidert, jennifer Neldon, james 2 5 6 Freshmen Hamby and john Hinni, long-time Hamby friend and Director of Uni- versity Studies. james Parker, director of the Uni- versity Museum, designed a special bookplate based on one of Hamby's bird sketches which was affixed to each new book. Hamby was a member of South- east's faculty for 28 years, holding the positions of football coach and associate professor of philosophy. By Tracey Ea thertan Dean Fred Goodwin, College of Humanities, presents jo Frances Hamby with books do- nated in Dr. james Hamby's honor. The ser- vice was held in Kent Library Little Theatre. Knaup, Kathryn Kobayashi, Yasuhiro vw! sl K -f f ff s, 4 La, , .. H .1-mf A 'g N1 e t if yy,t .Alf I if 2 ' lift .nf QQQV- is-.-....... ,zi. - ,, Q5 , 3, .. az r ' WWW ,, 4 IWQTQ i,,, ,W A M - T , i In K. VV 9 1 1 V H , f law 7 W S x esee an 1 4 ,gg V JA Q VVvA,,v Ii A H t I 49 P- M itti it ii Ti m y , W f I ff,-Lf.. V Q, - . M: mg . ,i,,, V my ,V 4' ' ,ff , gl J I ,f ff vw KW ,f , 1, V ,,, 1' 5 ii ' T o f '-v -fav f, I ' - lii 1 vlgvv N 12? 'ff f N5 fm We , if W 4 JS' 4 f K A f W' 4 1, Olwig, Eric Parsons, john Peterson, julie Peters, Amy Pickar, jacki Porter, Paul Reiss, Mark Reller, Karen Roddy, Vicki Rodgers, Kathryn Rogliardi, Renee Rozar, Tina Salamone, Barbara Sampson, Carlos Sandridge, jon Sarrazin, Tina Schaefer, Cynthia Scheller, Nancy Schmitt, Angela Schriewer, Nanci Scoggins, Angela Schuessler, Deborah Scotti, Angela Self, Clancy Simmons, Dorothy Shelp, Scott Smee, Tony Smith, Lori Smith, Tammy Speight, Stacey Staicoff, Angela Stone, Robert Stout, jennifer Sullivan, Erin Turner, Susan Thompson, Kerry Wallingford, London Washington, jennifer Wehmeyer, Amber Wells, David Whitener, Candice Whitney, Melissa Wibbenmeyer, Lisa Winston, Tia Williams, Kevin Williams, Sharon Winkeler, Valerie Wolf, Christine People ARPIN, ROGER, Department of English. BERGERSON, PETER, Department of Political Science. BISHOP, SAMUEL, Department of Art. BLAYLOCK, EUGENIA, Department of Mass Communication. BLUMENBERG, DWAYNE, Computer Center. BODENSCHATZ, IANE, PreSident'S Office. BORAH, DANA, New Student Relations. BRAKHAGE, PAMELA, Department of Foreign Language. BRATTON, PATRICIA, Financial Aidf New Student Relations. BRENNER, SANDRA, Department of Home Economics. BROWN, KATHLEEN, Department of Home Economics. BRUHL, WIN, Department of Art. BRUNS, ROBERT, Department of Mathematics. BUCHER, FRANK, Computer Center. BURNS, LINDA, Department of English. BURNS, ROBERT, Department of English. CHAMBERLAIN, WILLIAM, Department of Art. CHAPMAN, PATRICIA, Department of English. CHAREK, MICHAEL, Department of Industrial Technology and Education. COAR-COBB, BERNICE, Office of the Provost and Department of Biology. COOPER, IENNIE, Department of English. CORDONNIER, MAX, Department of English. CORWIN, GORDON, Department of Music. CROWLEY, FRANCES, Department of Foreign Languages. DAMBACH, RUTH, Printing and Duplicating. DAMBACH, WAYNE, Computer Center. DAWSON, ROY, Department of English. DICKEY, GREGORY, Department of Educational Administration and Counseling. DOUGAN, ALBERTA, Department of History. DOUGHERTY, MICHAEL, Personnel Services. DOYLE, IIM, Show-Me-Center Events Coordinator. DRICKEY, IAMES, Department of Psychology. DUFEK, IAMES, Department of Mass Communications. DUNNING, DARLENE, Department of Management. EDWARDS, IANE, Department of Speech Communication and Theatre. 2 5 8 FacultyfStaii U .whisk t, ,N X.. . M ' I Q- M ww i K Q' ! EV , g ii. ,K , . . ...KM F ii 1 N .sss fw sssu 1 g X E wfamlq 'Q' fi Sim ss. X ,E 5 f sf T' . T-2 W g X xx xxx . as ssa - , K., . I ,. :,,,,: XZ, , is ,, is .vyyy .-'1 AQ Faculty 8: Staff Supplemen EGGLEY, IEWEL, Testing Services. ELLIS, WILLIAM, Department of Agri- culture. ESKEW, RON, Bursar's Office. ETTLING, WILLIAM, Department of Mathematics. EWING, RAY, Department of Speech Communication and Theatre. FABRICK, LANE, Department of Art. FITCH, IACKIE: Payroll. FOWLKES, MARY, Department of En- glish. FREEMAN, EDWARD, Career Planning and Placement. GIFFORD, ANN, Department of Teach- er Education. GOODWIN, FRED, College of Humani ties. GOSCHE, LINDA, Department of Home Economics. GOSNELL, FRANK, Department of Mathematics. GRAYSON, ROBERT, Department of English. HAMBLIN, ROBERT, Department of English. HARRIS, LEO, Department of English. HASKELL, DALE: Department of En- glish. HAWKINS, SAUNDRA, Student Devel- opment Services. HARTE, THOMAS, Department of Speech Communications and Theatre. HEARN, CHARLES, Department of En- glish. HEARN, PAMELA, Department of En- glish. HECHT, HARVEY, Department of En- glish. HINKLE, SANDRA, Student Develop- ment Services. HINNI, IOHN, University Studies. HIRSCH, CHARLES, Central Receiving. HIRSCH, IANE, Printing and Duplicat- mg. HIRSCH, WINIFRED, Department of Foreign Languages. HIRSCHBURG, PETER, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work. HOENER, WALTER, Small Business De- velopment Center. HOGAN MICHAEL, Department of En- glish. KAEMPFER, DEBRA, Printing and Du- plicating. KANG, HAN, Department of Political Science. KARATHANOS, PATRICIA, Depart- ment of Management. KELLER, ROY: Department of Mass Communications. KERR, PETER, Department of Econom- ics. People 2 5 9 KING, KIM, Physical Plant. KIRBY, RONALD, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recrea- tion. KNOX, RAY, Department of Earth Sci- ence. KOTHE, CYNTHIA, Eldercare Center. KORNS, CHARLES, Department of Agri- culture. KULLBERG, RUSSELL, Department of Bi- ology. KUMP, RICHARD, Department of For- eign Languages. KUPER, LEONARD, Department of Mathematics. LADREITER, ROBERT, Recreational Sports. LANDGRAF, DEBORAH, Department of Home Economics. LAUSE, CECILIA, Textbook Services. LAUXMAN, L.G., Recreational Sports. LENTS, BEN, Kent Library. LEONI, ED, Department of Health, Physi- cal Education, and Recreation. LIVERS, IEANNE, Department of Com- puter Science. LOETIS, GENE, Department of Business Education and Office Administration. LONG, IEANNE, Student Health Ser- vices. LOOS, SALLIE, Student Health Services. LOW, IOE, Department of Speech Com- munication and Theatre. LUND, GRANT, Department of Art. LOVETT, CAROLYN, Department of Ed- ucational Administration and Counsel- ing. MARCH, BRYCE, Department of Indus- trial Technology. MARSHALL, WALTER, Computer Cen- ter. McCORMICK, VINCE, Printing and Du- plicating. McNAIR, DAN, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. MCPHERSON, IOAN, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recrea- tion. MCPHERSON, WAYNE, Department of Mathematics. MESSER, THOMAS, Department of Phi- losophy and Religion. MEYER, MARGARET, Printing and Du- plicating. MEYER, WILLIAM, Department of Agri- culture. MINER, HELEN, Department of Nursing. MONAHAN, DEAN, Department of En- glish. MURRAY, PATRICIA, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recrea- tion. OBERMANN, CORENA, Printing and Duplicating. O'MALLEY, IOHN, Physical Plant. 2 6 0 FacultyfStaff 'X-Q-.f 'Na- . ......,... ..,,.. . .. . . X 5 .gg 1 1 K z . 'T ?.v 2,f-' ' . . s ii X ,fail-9' . S . Q 2 X w if 'Nun-ll ll: x ' I -. K' ' at ilu. Faculty and Staff Supplemen PARKER, IAMES, University Museum. PARRISH, KATHERINE, Department of English. PARSONS, Adelaide, Department of English. PETERSON, MARGARET, Student De- velopment Services. POPHAM, MARGARET, Center for In- ternational Studies. POPHAM, RONALD, Department of Chemistry. PORTERFIELD, NOLAN, Department of English. PRACHT, CARL, Kent Library. PRY, HARRY, Department of Agricul- ture. RAINWATER, IANICE, Department of English. RENO, DESMA, Department of Nursing. RICHARDSON, IERRY, Department of Music. RICKS, IAMES, Department of Market- mg. ROSS, DAVID, Show-Me-Center. SCHLOSSER, MARILYN, Department of Home Economics. SCHNELL, CHRISTOPHER, Department of History. SCHREINER, GARY, Department of In- dustrial Technology and Education. SERES, GILBERT, Printing and Duplicat- mg. SEYER, DENNIS, Department of Speech Communication and Theatre. SEYER, ELLEN, Department of Speech Communication and Theatre. SMART, REGINA, Department of Com- puter Science. SMITH, EDWIN, Department of Art. SMITH, KATHRYN, Printing and Dupli- cating. SPEZIA, MELISSA, Department of Nurs- mg. SPRENGEL, ANN, Department of Nurs- Ing. SPRENGEL, ARCHIE, Computer Center. STAAT, KAREN, Student Health Services. STEWART, DAVID, Department of Earth Science. STOEVER, EDWARD, Department of Earth Science. STOTT, GERALD, Department of Sociol- ogy, Anthropology and Social work. STROUT, IOHN, Department of Mathe- matics. SUGGS, GEORGE, Department of Histo- ry. TALBUT, GREGORY, Show-Me-Center. TAYLOR, HERBERT, Department of Mass Communications. THOMAS, T. DONLEY, Department of Music. People 1 f the rrow B9 The Marketing Club sold Southeast Missouri State mugs during Homecoming Week. Mug sales are an annual project for the club. THOMPSON, MARY, Admissions and Records. TIBBS, NICHOLAS, Department of Earth Science. TRAIN, CARLp Department of Biolo- SY- VOGEL, MARK, Physical Plant. VOGELSANG, MARY ANNQ Speech Communication and Theatre. VOLP, PARTICIAQ Student life Ser- vices. WADE, GLENNQ Department of Health, Physical Education, and Rec- reation. WELSCH, GILLQ Department of Mass Communications. WILD, CHARLES, Physical Plant. WILES, CHARLES, Department of Marketing. WINNINGHAM, ROBERT, Kent Library. WILLINGHAM, PATRICIA, Kent Library. WOODS, ARNOLD, Financial Aid Services. WRIGHT, lANIE3 Kent Library. Southeast Spirit Everywhere you look, you cannot help but see an item with the words Southeast Missouri State University or an Indian, the Southeast mascot. There is literally no end to the mer- chandise that one may purchase to have that Southeast spirit around you at all times. Popular items that depict the Southeast spirit are various items of clothing. Sweat shirts, sweat pants, T-shirts, and hats are all embla- zoned with various forms of either the school mascot or university name. Notebooks and fol- ders, pens and pencils, bumper stickers, pen- nants, mugs, and key rings also proudly bear the name of Southeast Missouri State University. Where does one purchase all these items? Books and Things in the University Center is full of memorabilia bearing the mascot or university name. Clothing printed with Southeast Mis- souri State University may also be purchaser at department stores in Cape Girardeau. The Marketing Club, to raise money as wel as school spirit, sold Southeast mugs during Homecoming. Pictured on the frosted mug wa the school seal and the year 1987, on the reversl was the ever-present Indian. No matter what you could imagine, South east students probably had it with an Indian oi it. The liberal use of a mascot or school name was only one way the Southeast spirit wa spread across campus. Ron Eifer I-we-. X Graduate Students HENG, rsuEY-LING Kos:-iv, RACHEL oNc, MICHELLE FacultyfStaff, Graduate Students, Seniors Saws Q Q Q1 +3 X lx S X est. S Y If I ---- X s .3,,.-:fam . - . 5:1-nos.. E .. Q.. X . .. .A .- 1- . ll, I. is-wgg . X X? -da' E 'N' Ifll' Uv, Qflwv, v,::n ', 'r, 'sr,ss' an 'fu-.v,fs:.t A .4 t . K ,iii-V M 21405- ' -, - ai' ya f:'2f2is1f::f....'z1:221,ii .Q - - S X we gay' :gi 'LY' Mk enior Supplement ALBRECHT, MARK, St. Charles, B.S. in Earth Science. Historic Explorer. ALLEN, DIANA: Orange Park, FL, B.S. in Physical Edu- cation. Intramural Supervisor, Varsity soccer player, PEM Club member. BALARAMAN, RAVINDAR: Brooklyn, NY, B.S. in Mar- keting. BALDWIN, PATRICK: Union, B.S. in ArtfVisual Com- munications. President of Kappa Pi, Kappa Pi, Dean's List. BALSAMO, SHARON ANN, St. Charles, B.S. in Mass Communications: Television. Delta Delta Delta, Missou- ri-London Program, Dean's List, Presidential Scholar- ship, Finalist in Miss SEMO Pageant. BERGFELD, IEFFREY: Pickneyville, IL, B.S. in Business Administration: FinancefEconomics. President, Om- icron Delta Epsilon, National Dean's List, Dean's Schol- arship Recipient, Tutor for Economics Department. BRECKENRIDGE, MARK: Crestwood, B.S. in Criminal lustice. Army ROTC, Criminal lustice Association, MO. Army National Guard Rifle Team. BURKE, IULIE: Union, B.S. in Interior Design. ASID, Golden Eagles Marching Band Colorguard captain, Win- terguard. CAVITT, MICHAEL A.: St. Louis, B.S. in Marketing! Transportation. Air Force ROTC, Alpha Kappa Psi, Mar- keting Club. COLLIER, KENDRA: Roscoe, IL, B.A. in Mass Com- munications: Advertising. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Young Advertising Professionals. COLLINS, DOROTHY: Sikeston, B.S. in Social Work. COTTRELL, KEN: St. Louis, B.S. in Business Administra- tion: Management, Phi Beta Lambda. DELANO, ION: Bridgeton: B.A. in Public Relations. Varsity Track, Varsity Cross Country, PRSSA, Young Ad- vertising Professionals, Marketing Club, Capaha Arrow, Feature This, lourney, Intramurals. DOOLEN, DINA L.: Sparta, IL, B.A. in Mass Communi- cations: lournalism, Intercollegiate Softball, Capaha Ar- row, lourney. DOWNS, MICHELE: Chesterfield, B.S. in Sociology. So- ciology Club, RHA, Cheney Hall Council. DUGAL, DANA: Farmington, B.S. in Interior Design. ASID. EGGLEY, DEBRA, Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Psychology. EVERETT, TRACI: Cedar Hill, B.S. in Social Studies. Kappa Delta Pi. EVERS, NANCY: St. Louis, B.S. in Criminal lustice. Al- pha Xi Delta. FELZIEN, CRAIG: Cape Girardeau, B.S. in lournalism. GARDNER, RUTH: Enfield, IL, B.S. in Social Work. An- gel Flight, Social Work Club, Criminal lustice Club. HALBERT, LISA: New Hamburg, B.S. in Business Ad- ministration, Marketing, Economics. Marketing Club, Economics Club, Phi Eta Sigma. HAMILTON, IEAN: Cedar Hill, B.S. in Business Admin- istration Management. HANNA, DAVID, Sikeston, B.S. in Computer Science. Pi Kappa Alpha, Computer Science Club. HARRIS, MICHAEL: Kirkwood, B.S. in Business Admin- istration: Marketing. Theta Xi, First runner-up for Man- of-the-Year, Interfraternity Council, Marketing Club, Resident Advisor. HARTKE, CATHERINE: sr. Louis, B.S. in Early Child- hood Education. Dean's List, Intramurals, Kappa Delta Pi, sMsrA. HAWN, IAMES: Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Mathematics. HECHT, MATTHEW: Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Computer SciencefMathematics. Computer Science Club, Family Weekend Planning Committee, Student Activities Council, Dean's List, National Dean's List Honoree. People 2 6 3 HOLLAND BRUCE: St. Louis, B.S. in Marketing. Marketing Club, Al- pha Phi Omega, Student Senator. ISOM, JIM: B.S. in Education: Biology. Alpha Phi Omega, Show Me Center Security, Department of Public Safety, Explorer Post 500- BSA, TANKS. JONES, TERESA, Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Elementary Education. SMSTA, Kappa Delta Pi, Newman Center Student Council, Dean's List. JORDAN, CHERYL, Qulin, B.S. in Interdisciplinary. Pi Mu Omicron, University Studies Committee Student Member, Baptist Student Union Council, Alpha Chi President, National Endowment for the Humanities Younger Scholar. KINSLEY, FELIX, Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Mathematics. Math Club, Newman Center, Sociology Club, College Bowl Champion. KRUGER, JAMES, St. Louis, B.S. in Computer Science. Intramurals, Computer Science Club, ACM National Computer Science Club, Dean's List. KUROSKI, LAURA, St. Louis, B.S. in Business Administration: Man- agement. Dean's Scholar, Alpha Chi, Marketing Club, Towers South Hall Council, Residence Hall Association Representative. LANNIE, RICK, Hayti, B.S. in Business Administration: Management. Phi Gamma Nu. LAUER, THOMAS, St. Charles, B.S. in Mass Communications: Ad- vertising. LONG, RANDAL, Advance, B.S. in Chemistry, Mathematics. Stu- dent Government President, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Resident Advisor, American Chemical Society President, Outstanding Young Man of America. MOHD, HARDY BIN, Sabah, Malaysia, B.S. in Computer Science. NALL, TRACY, Festus, B.S. in Elementary Education. Baptist Student Union, Chamber Choir, Alpha Chi, SMSTA, International Student Teacher in Wales. NAX, IAN, St. Louis, B.S. in Mass Communication. KRCU, Golden Eagles, Delta Chi. NEFF, THOMAS, Sullivan, B.S. in Historic Preservation. Historic Preservation Association, National Trust for Historic Preservation, American Association of State and Local History, Dean's List. NEWSOM, JAMES, Puxico, B.S. in Biology. NOTTELMANN, RUTH, St. Louis, B.S. in Child Development. Gam- ma Sigma Sigma. PARRY, GRACE, Ironton, B.S. in Elementary Education. PEDERSEN, BARRY, Florissant, B.S. in Psychology. Honors Program, Student Honors Council, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Xi, SEMO Martial Arts Club. PEETA, DANA, Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Nursing. SNA. PEROTTI, SARAH' Wentzville, B.S in Early Childhood Education SMSTA, Theta Xi Little Sister, Towlers South Hall Council. I R '-.hw PETSCHEL, TERESA, St. Louis, B.S. in Criminal Justice. PROCTOR, ROGER, O'Fallon, B.S. in Industrial Technology Educa- tion. Industrial Technology Club, Intramurals, Baptist Student Union. PROFFER, RICHARD, Whitewater, B.S. in Mass Communications: Advertising, Public Relations and Speech Communications. Young Advertising Professionals, Student Activities Council, University Players, Black Mask, Sagamore Publicity Committee. RAMEY, CHRISANN, Godfrey, IL, B.S. in Commercial Art. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Young Advertising Professionals, Marketing Club, SEMO Women of the Year Candidate. RILEY, WILLIAM, New Madrid, B.S. in Mass Communications. KRCU, Baptist Student Union, RadiofTV Club. SANDERSON, SUSAN, Sikeston, B.S. in Elementary Education. Phi Sigma Kappa Little Sister, MSTA. SASS, MICHAEL, St. Louis, B.S. in Mass Communications: RadiofTV. Alpha Phi Omega, Show Me Center Security, SEMO Cheerleader, TANKS. SCHAPER, DENISE, Warrenton, B.S. in Elementary Education. Tow- ers South Vice Presidency of Policy, SMSTA. 2 6 4 Seniors '24 SHOMAKER, DONNA, St. Louis, B.S. in Public Relations. Sigma Chi Little Sister, PRSSA, Marketing Club. SCHOWALTER, TODD, St. Louis, B.S. in AdvertisingfArt. Capaha Arrow Cartoonist, Capaha Arrow Art Director, Young Advertising Professionals, Society for Collegiate journalists, Intramurals. SIPPEL, RICHARD, Kirkwood, B.S. in Math Education. Intra- murals, Math Club. STOLZE, ANGIE, Affton, B.S. in Psychology. THOMPSON, DEBORAH S., Perryville, B.S. in Interior De- sign. ASID, Dean's List, Intramurals, Hall Council, Winter- guard. THOMPSON, TIM, Poplar Bluff, B.S. in Speech Communi- cation Education. THOMPSON, WILLIAM I., IR., Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Busi- ness Administration: Marketing, Management. Cheerlead- er, Marketing Club. TILLISON, DEANNA: Potosi, B.S. in Business Administration: Accounting!Finance. TOWNSEND, DAVID: St. Louis, B.S. in Business Administra- tion: Management, Sigma Chi. TWADDELL, HEATHER, Rantoul, IL, B.S. in Mass Communi- cations: Advertising. Art Director of journey, Alpha Xi Delta, Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister, Marketing Club. TYLER, EDWARD, jackson, B.S. in Business Administration: Accounting. VEALE, PATRICIA, Advance, B.S. in Agri-Business. Delta Tau Alpha, Agriculture Club, Special Olympics Volunteer, Ca- paha Arrow, Sagamore. Life Rich With Experiences Imagine the feeling running own your spine when Bruce iringsteen stands next to you. r that sensational feeling you ld when Cindy Lauper shook inds with you. Now imagine eeting the President of the wited States. Dr. Thomas S. Messer has had e honor of meeting every esident from Truman to :agan with the exception of nnedy and johnson. He re- mbered shaking Nixon's nd and Ford's, when he was Cape Girardeau during a mpaign tour. In addition to all Ease, Messer has attended ee prayer breakfasts in shington D.C. with two pres- nts. In 1978, Messer was invited to end the breakfast with Presi- nt Carter. During President agan's terms, Messer has at- wded two, one in 1985 and an- ier in the spring of 1988. At B most recent breakfast, Mes- ser recalled that passages from the Koran were read for the first time by a prince from Saudi Ara- bia. In addition to music provid- ed by a college men's club, lim Nabors performed for the guests at this breakfast meet- ing, Messer said. But life is not just meeting presidents and attending break- fasts in D.C. for Messer. He has been the director of the Baptist Student Center for the past 36 years. He also teaches bible clas- ses as part of the University's philosophy and religion curric- ulum. A native of Mississippi, Messer plans to return to his home state when he retires at the end of this year. Among other things, religion has also taken Messer to differ- ent parts of the world. His inter- national itinerary includes Asia, Australia, Europe, andthe Mid- dle East. He has also traveled to the Holy Land and his religion classes are often interspersed with slide shows and recollec- tions of the place. With his retirement, Messer plans for more travel among other activities. This summer Messer will lead a missionary tour in China. The University has been in- terested in China and several business enterprises in Cape have sent teams over, Messer pointed out. And in China, like many other missions that go over, whether business or aca- demic or religious, Messer's group plans to visit the Great Wall. For someone who trea- sures exchanges with the vari- ous presidents, who remem- bers fondly his visits to jerusa- lem and other holy cities, the journey to the Great Wall will surely be firmly embedded in his mind and in his heart. Louis Leow WATTS, PATTY, St. Char. B.S. in Thera. Rec., B.S. in Early Chlhd. So. east Gym. team, Delta Delta Delta, SORM, Who's Who Col. Stu. of Am. WELTER, MICHELLE RENEE, Chaffee, B.S. in Polit. Sci. Polit. Sci. Club, Crim. jus. Assn., Phi Eta Sigma, Nat. Dean's List, Dean's List. WHEELER, CRAIG, Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Busi. Admin.: Marketing. WHIRLEY, RANDY, Waynesville, B.S. in Math.. Football Equip. Manager, Math Club, Physics Club, Dean's List. WOITKUNSKI, PAM: Florissant, B.S. in Elem. Ed. Kappa Delta Pi, SMSTA, Dean's List, Theta Xi Little Sis. Thomas Messer People 2 6 5 IUNIORS Bachmann, Linda Beaudean, Barb Belfield, Tammy Brown, Paul Farr, William Goforth, Angela Hallemann, Leah Holly, Michael james, Vonda Karim, Malik Kearney, Deidre Killian, Kimberly Kruger, Michele LaCirand, Ivan Maddox, Lisa Miller, Tom Myers, Wendy Pillers, john Pyle, judith Stallings, Carl Stroup, Patricia Summers, jeff Trovy, Mimi Valle, Kathy VanBuren, jeffrey Wash, Erin Willard, Christine SOPHOMORES Blunt, Terri Brown, Brad Burkett, Susan Buss, Lori Byers, john Casey, Kelly Cornelius, Amy Cunningham, Cynthia Dickson, jason Gegg, john Ciibbar, Regina Gordon, james Grither, jane Ellen Hedge, Crystal Herath, Lucky Herring, Kathy Hickson, Rebecca Hogan, Carolyn Kimura, Satoshi Kinder, Deborah Kishi, Eriko Kollmar, William McCarter, Larry Monton, Michele Moore, Eric Noll, Linda Shrum, Gary Sorenson, Kristina juniors, Sophomores Freshmen WWW X L L! E Q? if ig ,. ..., 4., f , an y V I az Vgzyk, af, f 3 K tr 53? 425.5 6 , ,,,,,, , , A C , J? W Cope Hen J: l A, X ri 45' ily I+, Evans Ford, -'V t. ,,, A:,,,, . 2 V , ,El el . if fs, L , - ', K , I 1 1 JI 1 'Af I ,Q-I-6 x me W 1' , ,. , ,, ,MJ .1 A ' , ..',i'li,,4i.J' H ::Eff, 'EEF l in A ,, ' 'Y .5 'ie' X W f :af ai, me g T ,W viii? , f 2 M 'Q ,f,, ,? .I ,fx .S .5 ?1'331.Y?w3?P'fSwi?'FiQ'f fi':K ,, , f:.mwf,,s..f - m . an,-,.'1'Mfn,z,,,1,,4Q,-1 -,W-, :ff ,fr . - , , ,,,. . ff, fm f 'ia 4..V a .,XL f c. C-off, Hime l I ,ow f ' A 'QU we .ac Q 'Q J 4 V Z E : l ',E ia 2 mira 'i 4 ,- . A 4 A ff ii i , ,- 1 L f' ' '1 aw, 1 nderclassmen Supplement FRESHMEN Allen, Tracy Barker, Kimberly Bevfoden, Lynne Buchheit, Michael Burke, Wendy Cochran, Paul Compas, Christina Conley, Angela Conway, Michael land, Michael Davis, Debbie Davis, Felicia Davis, Mary Ellen Diekmann, Kimberle Dooley, Ann Douglas, james ry, jr. Drennan, Karin Elledge, Brian , Audra Damen Glastetter, Ray lay Gannon, Kathleen Grantham, Myrnita Gunawardena, Therese Haworth, Angie lstein, Michael Hummell, Christopher V V 'lll Hunter, Henry f, Kellerman, janelle tg, g Koerner, Katherine p p,, '4Lf ,3 Lambert, Penny Lang, Ann ,fi yyti L Leine, Daryl ,ig Lysaght, john lr. -x ' . if ,fl Powe Rhod Steve Stokes, Deborah Thompson, Pam Todd, Lisa Wadsworth, Richelle Wene, Clayton Wilson, Laura Noyes, jay Pearson, David Petree, Marti rs, Charon Priggel, loan Pry, Sherry es, Donna Riley, jimmy Rockabrand, David Sanders, Darrell Scheer, Melissa Smith, Lemoyne Steffens, Rebekah nson, Sharon People 2 6 7 Cork, Abeln, jim 193 Abernathy, Daisy 246 Ackerman, joanna 181 Ackerman, Karin 27, 174 Adair, Cassandra 250 Adams, julie 176 Adams, Micky 193 Adrignola, Amy 180, 188, 230 Aduddell, Scott 189, 190, 191 Aeilts, Rick 162 Agnew, Houston 162 Ahmed, Aref 85 Ahne, james 198 Ahuja, Mangho 223, 226 Aide, Michael 222 Akridge, Kevin 198 Al-wahaidi, Fadi 189, 196 Albert, Tracy 88, 89, 230 Albrecht, Mark 108, 263 Albrecht, Pamela 86, 183 Albright, Trina 105 Alcorn, Dale 194 Aldridge, Amy 105 Alexander, Sandi 178 Alfaro, Salena 230 Alfermann, jodi 230 Barner, Vancile 104 Barringer, Elizabeth 146, 149 Barsh, Dempsey 205 Bartlett, Dan 111 Basden, Kelli 176 Basler, Patricia 117 Bathon, Valerie 19, 23 Battle, Ruth 81, 186 Bauer, Daniel 162 0 Bauer, Trish 92, 107, 246 Baughman, Robin 186 Baumgartner, jeff 199 Beard, Deborah 217, 226 Beary, Donald 230 Beasley, Elizabeth 246 Ali, june 83 Allen, Carol 118 Allen, Debora 230 Allen, Delores 254 Allen, Diana 263 Allen, Leslie 205 Allen, Margaret 62 Brother, Scott 193 Allen, Meli Allen, Sami ssa 183 jo 230 Allen, Terry 49 Allen, Tracie 184 Allen, Tracy 267 Beaton, Ronald 162, 246 Beaudean, Barbara 266 Beck, Debra 230 Beckemeier, Rita 246 Becker, Gerard 98 Becker, Mark 202 Beerbaum, Britta 254 Beggs, Bruce 272 Beggs, Chelsea 114 Beggs, Sheila 117 Begley, Carolyn 220 Behrens, Kelly 86, 87, 230 Beilmann, Thomas 98 Belfield, Tammy 266 Bell, Dese 118 Bendel, Mark 114 Beniwal, Anuradha 246 Benson, Clyde 230 Benson, Regina 186 Bentley, jennifer 176 Benton, Melinda 114, 235, 254 Benz, Michael 6, 81, 230 Beodecker, Bob 27, 86, 87 Bergerson, Peter 224, 258 Bergfeld, jeffrey 263 Bergmeyer, Pamela 186, 187 Berner, Bob 98 Bousman, Scott 85, 102, 246 Bowles, Le Ann 183 Bowman, james 199 Boyer, Corey 199 Boyet, Angie 246 Bozarth, Timothy 89 Braasch, Norman 222 Bradford, juanita 230 Bradshaw, Anne 211 Brady, Erika 96, 97 Brakhage, Pamela 221, 258 Brammer, jens 226 Brandenburg, james 114 Branscum, Shelba 224 Brantley, Kimberly 101, 250 Bratton, Patricia 258 Brase, Robert 76 Breckenridge, Mark 263 Breeding, jamie 176 Breeden, Rebecca 254 Breeze, Lawrence 224 Breite, jane 230 Brenner, Sandra 91, 224, 258 Brewer, Gary 89 Brewer, Peggy 89 Brewster, Robin 180 Brey, Mike 86, 87, 246 Briddicker, Brad 201 Bridges, Cindy 103, 246 Briese, Debbie 25 Brigmann, Darrin 143,199 Briner, janet 226 Brinker, Sharon 78 Brison, Kenneth 117, 231 Brite, jane 97 Brodsky, LD, 17 Broeker, Brenda 103 Bird, Lacrisa 250 Allmeyer, Susan 177 Almany, Timothy 246 Althaus, Rickert 224 Amelunke, Gary 201 Anderson, Kaye 219 Anderson, Lance 162 Anderson, Mark 111, Anderson, Robert 66 Anderson, Terry 89 Anderson, Thomas 20 Ang, Leong 83 112,113, 246 1 Ansberry, William 224 Antonacci, Raymond 104, 105, 188, 230 Arbeiter, Tracy 180 Arnold, Dana 89, 254 Arnold, Mike 192 Arnzen, Edwin 170 Arnzen, Vickie 246 Arpin, Roger 220, 258 Arras, Peggy 180 Asberry, Deborah 254 Ashcraft, Amy 250 Berry, julie 230 Berry, Leeta 230 Berry, Lynnette 78 Bertanga, Mark 201 Berti, Cindy 181 Besand, john 230 Bess, jamie 184 Bess, Lynn 186 Bettis, Pat 199 Bevfoden, Lynne 267 Bewley, Cheryl 250 Bickel, Michelle 254 Bidewell, Carl Ben 210, 211 Bierbaum, Lenore 219 Bierk, john 134 Biernbaum, Brian 7, 60, 102, 230 Brooks, Isaac, 231 Brooks, Kevin 81 Brooks, Rebecca 250 Brother, Chip 69 Brother, Todd 231 Broussard, Melissa 246 Brown, Brad 69, 266 Brown, David 231 Brown, Eddiemae 250 Brown, Harold 79, 98, 231 Brown, Howard 226 Brown, jeff 2, 29, 162, 164 Brown, julie 180, 231 Brown, Kathleen 258 Brown, Larry 79 Brown, Leonard 205 Brown, Margie 91, 231 Brown, Melody 231 Brown, Michael 224 Brown, Paul 98, 266 Brown, Rodney 86 Browning, Eric 193 Askew, Tammy 27, 183, 192 Assar, Hamid 217 Atchison, Timothy 202 Atwood, Douglas 55 Austin, Kevin 31 Austin, Kimberly 250 Avellone, Anne 88, 89 Azim, Salim 83 Azuma, Henry 224 Bachmann, Linda 178, 179, 266 Badger, Deborah 187 Badger, Rochelle 81 Bahr, Bradley 95 Bailey, Tina 97 Baillie, Kirk 250 Bain, Mark 193 Baker, Kenneth 105, 246 Baker, Lora 86, 183, 246 Baker, Marlene 230 Baker, Baker, Nancy 47, 113,220,226 Paul 202 Balaraman, Ravindar 263 Balderamos, john 89, 98 Baldrid ge, janice 103 Baldwin, Patrick 97, 263, 272 Baldwin, Tamara 85, 2 Ballard, Leigh 89 Balsamo, Sharon 263 Baltzell, Deborah 226 Bancro Banks, ft, Luke 202, 203 Lisa 254 Banner, Zella 105 Barbour, Chuck 89 Barker, janelle 176 Barker, Kimberly 267 Barker, Rob 162 Barnes, Lisa 89 21,226,231 Birk, Marsha 112, 113 Bishop, Samuel 221, 226, 258 Bishop, Shawn 183 Bixler, Paul 254 Black, David 89 Black, Dayna 246 Blackford, Richard 98 Blair, Angela 250 Blair, Connie 113 Blair, Kathy 184 Blankenship, Richard 219 Blankenship, Samantha 254 Blanton, Bob 196 Blattner, Sara 184, 185 Blaylock, Eugenia 221, 258 Blaylock, William 230 Bloom, jeffrey 198 Bloom, Susan 183 Blue, Brian 230 Blumenberg, Deborah 226 Blumenberg, Dwayne 230, 258 Blunt, Teresa 266 Boardman, David 230 Bocek, Kevin 198, 199 Bodenschatz, jane 258 Boedeker, Andy 199 Boedeker, Lisa 178 Boedeker, Loretta 230 Boedges, jeff 162 Boehme, Timothy 19, 98, 250 Boessen, janelle 81 Boeton, Karen 90, 91 Bogad, Michall 201 Bohler, Pamela 183 Bohnert, Robyn 250 Boldt, Tony 193 Boley, Steve 150 Bollinger, Dana 82 Bomke, Traci 246 Bond, Stephanie 106, 230 Bone, Carl 198 Bone, Kevin 198 Bonwell, Charles 226 Bonwell, Marcia 226 Book, Leon 221, 226 Boorsma, Devran 202 Borah, Dana 258 Borgschulte, Kip 201 Barnett, Rebecca 118, 119 Barnhart, Gary 86, 87, 230 Barnhill, Steve 193 Barnicle, Stacy 176 Index Boss, Ryan 198 Bouchard, julie 180 Boucher, Rick 86, 87 Bound, Tod Alan 230 Browning, Esther 246 Bruening, james 223 Bruhl, win 221,258 Brumback, Patsy 231 Brune, Misty 89 Brunette, Kathy 184, 185 Brunkhorst, Gene 219 Brunkow, Annette 176, 179 Brunkow, Susan 85, 184 Bruns, Archibald 106, 107,231 Bruns, Robert 223, 258 Buchanan, Zena 231 Bucher, Frank 258 Bucher, Scott 196 Buchheit, Amy 186,250 Buchheit, Barbara 231 Buchheit, Michael 267 Buchorn, Keith 202 Buckenmyer, james 215 Buckley, Sylvia 179 Budrovich, Michael 139, 232 Budrovich, Tom 190 Bugle, Linda 225 Bullock, joe 94 Bunker, judith 220 Bunner, Elena 246 Bunton, Ted 193 Burcham, Rhonda 178 Burden, Lisa 184, 246 Burdine, Aaron 254 Burger, Patricia 232 Burgess, joseph 110, 111 Burk, Susan 180 Burke, David 246 Burke, julie 263 Burkett, Susan 266 Burke, Wendy 267 Burks, Kimberley 101, 107, 254 Burks, Robin 89, 101, 107, 254 Burnett, Fred Mark 221 Burns, Linda 112, 113, 220, 258 Burns, Lisa 188 Burns, Robert 220, 258 Burroughs, Kirk 196 Burroughs, Tammy 246 Burtelow, Sheryl 176, 177 Busch, Stacy 254 Bush, Tammy 254 Busiek, Rob 161 Buss, Lori 266 Busse, Kent 196 Bussen, Kristi 101 Butters, Stephen 94, 95 Buttry, Theresa 222 Byars, Sherri Ann 254 Byers, john 98, 266 Byington, Donna 246 Byrd, Steven 217 Byrne, jeff 196 Byrne, Laura 138 Byrne, Timothy 246 Caceres, Pedro 145, 147 Cahill, George 162 Calise, Samantha 254 Call, Debora 254 Callahan, Phil 254 Campbell, john 220 Campbell, Michelle 81 Campbell, Stacey 89 Campen, Ellen 232 Campo, Patricia 246 Cannon, Richard 222 Cantrell, Gayle 27, 184 Caputo, Tara 170 Cardarella, Paul 162 Carey, Chris 196 Carey, Kelly 181 Cargill, Lynese 183, 254 Carlisle, Carol 246 Carpenter, Brian 250 Carr, jon 163 Carroll, joe 226 Carter, Becky 250 Caruana, Hillary 254 Casanova, David 198 Casey, Kelly 266 Caskey, Sheila 214 Catanzaro, Frank 199 Caughman, Leslie 140, 141 Cavitt, Michael 263 Celeslie, john 162 Celis, Maria 110 Chamberlain, William 221,258 Chambers, Mildred 48 Chan, Mei Foong 83 Chance, Don 232 Chapman, Patricia 258 Charek, Michael 222, 258 Checkett, Donna 176, 177, 188 Checkett, joe 202 Chen, Hilton 79, 217 Chenoweth, Teresa 182, 183 Chew, Soo Kee 83 Chin, Edmund 82, 83, 86 Chin, Yong Tow 232 Chitwood, Kim 113 Choffy, Clark 197, 224 Chong, Frank 224 Chong, Michelle 83 Choo, Yin Kai 232 Choy, Tuck Seng 82, 232 Christiansen, Karie 180, 188 Chronister, Andrew 110 Cissell, Gina 95, 117, 246 Cissi, Thomas 143, 198, 199 Clarida, john 202 Clark, Amanda 184 Clark, janet 201 Clark, Lynn 2, 19, 27, 94, 95, 18 Clark, Scott 250 Clarke, john 250 Clash, Ron 162 Clay, Chellie 176 Clay, jack 217 Coar-Cobb, Bernice 20, 258 Cochran, Leslie 213 Coch Coe, Cohe Cole, ran, Richard 267 Kevin 107, 198 n, Mark 196, 197 jean 220 Cole, Lauren 254 Cole, William 250 Coleman, Dawn 254 Coleman, john 224 Coleman, Ronald 162 Coleman, Sharon 223 Colletti, Dennis 199 Collier, Kendra 263 Collier, Mark 192 Collings, Richard 224, 226 Collins, Alma 254 Collins, Dana 250 Collins, Dorothy 263 Collins, jeff 82 Collins, Neal 193 Collins, Tammy 207 Compas, Leah 267 Compton, jeff 246 Condray, Clarence 232 Conley, Cleophus 139, 167 Conlon, Angela 267 Conlon, Kathleen 27, 183 Conlon, Michael 189, 198 Conner, Conway George 201 , Connie 91 Conway, Kevin 162 Conway, Michael 267 2 Cook, Anne 170, 171, 232 Cook, Chris 190, 232 Cook, Kristen 180 Cook, Robert 222 Cooney, Ann 91, 232 Cooper, jennie 258 Cooper, Karla 104 Cooper, Stanford 254 Copeland, Francine 233 Copeland, Michael 254, 267 Copeland, Ronald 202 Corbett, Courtney 27, 184 Cordonnier, Max 220, 258 Coreky, Mike 190 Scott 69 Corley, Michael 188 Cornelius, Amy 266 Corollo, Pete 143, 199 Corse, Kathy 114, 246 Corwin, Gordon 221, 258 Cosgrove, Richard 201, 233 Cotner, Paulette 226 Cottrell, Kenneth 263 Counts, George 219 Cowan, Dean 196 Cox, Brent 189, 196 Cox, Donna 180, 246 Cox, Robert 222, 226 Crabtree, john 246 Crader, Sharon, 233 Craig, jacquelyn 159 Craig, Pamela 254 Craig, Robert 194 Crain, Lisa 233 Crampton, john 217, 226 Crane, Kelly 118,184 Crate, Donna 105 Crawford, Annetta 221 Crews, Gregg 162 Crippen, Harold 193 Crites, julie 174, 250 Critington, Chris 89 Crockett, Bettye 226 Cronin, john 233 Crosnoe, Cory 160 Crow, Carla 113 Crow, Chrissy 183 Crowell, Karen 100 Crowley, Frances 221, 258 Cruce-Mast, Ada 219 Crumpecker, Cindy 184 Crumpton, Terry 105 Cummings, Tim 202 Cunningham, Cynthia 254, 266 Cunningham, Sara 246 Curl, Rodney 139 Curry, David Duane 193 Curtis, Dalton 219 Cuthbertson, jeff 110, 246 Czarnik, Robin 250 Dacus, Glenn 93, 118 Dacus, jeff 196 Dahiya, Jai 222, 226 Dahlman, Mike 108 Dailey, Anthony 162 Dailey, Keith 204, 205 Dalaviras, james 86, 87, 111 Dalaviras, William 246 Dallas, joe 193 Dalton, Laura 89 Dambach, Ruth 258 Dambach, Wayne 258 Daneshvary, Nasser 216 Daniel, jeff 145 Daniel, Michelle 159 Daniels, Avera 117 Daniels, Karen 108, 109 Daniels, Linda 246 Daniels, Ronald 81, 233 Darcy, Richard 162 Darnell, Darleta 217 Darrow, Heath 162 Daugherty, Mabel 224, 227 Davenport, Michael 109 Davidson, Melissa 193, 246 Davidson, Walter 227, 219 Davis, Debra 110, 254, 267 Davis, Donald 250 Davis, Felicia 267 Davis, jamie 202 Davis, jim 203, 202 Davis, Mary 101, 233, 267 Davis, Nancy 250 Davis, Rocky 89 Davis, Tina 254 Dawson, Roy 258 Dawson, William 254 Dean, Christina 254 Dean, james 250 Deane, Michael 143, 193 De Blaze, Mary 101, 107, 250 De Blaze, joe 98, 233 Decker, Chris 194, 195 Decker, Larry 194 Decker, Michael 193 Defere, Dean 161 Delaney, Richard 98, 233 Delano, jon 105, 263 Delling, Sandra 106 Demars, jeffrey 202 Denkins, Kip 139 DePriest, Tim 89 Derickson, Tina 81 Deutschmann, jim 196 Devore, Sandy 246 Dickerson, Beth 233 Dickerson, Connie 250 Dickey, Gary 219 Dickey, Gregory 258 Diebold, jeff 103 Dickson, jason 266 Diekmann, Kimberle 267 Dill, Tammy 144 Dillon, Karen 233 Ding, Ai Ching 82, 233 Dirr, Melissa 108 Doerr, Lisa 113 Dohogne, Stuart 193 Dolan, jennifer 140 Dolde, Lisa 254 Dolson, Scott 198 Domazlicky, Bruce 216 Donner, Lynn 114, 115, 250 Doolen, Dina 158, 159,263 Dooley, Carolyn 159, 267 Dorenkamp, joseph 201 Dougan, Alberta 180, 226, 258 Dougherty, Michael 258 Douglas, lames 267 Douglas, Mark 105 Dow, Danna 184 Dowling, jay 254 Downs, Michele 263 'Doyle, lim 258 Dozier, jayme 254 iDrake, Max 224 3Drennan, Karin 267 'Drew, Russ 162 lDrickey, james 258 Driskill, Lori 233 Drummond, Craig 217 Duben, Anthony 217 Dufek, james 94, 221, 258 Dugal, Dana 263 Duke, Carolyn 105 Dumas, Doyle 221, 227 Dummerth, Margaret 246 Dunavan, Daniel 221 Dunavan, Sheryl 220 Dunn, Sally 250 Dunn, Shelli 233 Dunnard, john 201 Dunning, Darlene 217, 258 Dupske, Mike 143, 203, 202, 254 Durer, Lisa 183 Durnbaugh, Gregg 24, 48, 98 Duszynski, Donald 111, 193 Dzur, Amy 184 Earley, Steven 196, 197 Easley, Larry 224 Eason, Mike 162 East, Donna jo 162 Eastwood, Heidi 27, 246 Eatherton, Tracey 85, 91, 250 Eaton, Mary 186 Eaves, David 107, 198, 199 Ebert, Stacy 88, 89, 254 Eby, Larry 193 Eckert, Amy 90 Eddy, Stanley 246 Edwards, Charles 233 Edwards, jane 221, 258 Edwards, jeffrey 162 Edwards, jim 161 Edwards, Tim 161, 190 Eftink, Darla 187 Eftink, Theodore 233 Egbert, johnson 221 Eggley, Connie 233 Eggley, Debra 263 Eggley, Don 92, 224 Eggley, jewel 25 hrhardt, Susan 246 ifen, Ron 34, as, 98, 254 inwalter, julie 114 lacef, Laila 110 ldridge, Roderick 98, 250 lfrink, Alan 85, 89, 95, 246 lfrink, Brad 161 lfrink, john 103, 217 lkins, Michelle 227 lledge, Brian 267 llinghouse, Aaron 254 llis, Frank 233 llis, jeff 161 llis, Kimberly 254 llis, Peggy 184, 246 llis, William 222,223,259 llsworth, Kristine 233 merson, joyce Mason 220 Emmenderfer, Lee 78, 190 Endredi, joseph 233 Engel, Dawn 180 Engelbrecht, Tim 198 Engelen, Carol 250 Engelmann, Debra 250 Engelskind, Craig 198 Engle, john 233 Eno, jamie 183 Epps, Reginald 205 Erdman, james 221, 227 Ernst, Vickie 186 Ervin, Gina Leann 233 Ervin, Michael 162 Ervin, R. Ferrell 95, 221, 227 Eskew, Ronald 259 Essner, Sandra 86, 87, 97, 117 Estes, Dugless 196 Enlihg, William 223,259 Eustice, james 162 Evans, Audra 267 Evans, joel 254 Evans, Karen 233 Everett, Maria 254 Everett, Traci 263 Evers, Nancy 180, 263 Evitts, Mary Sue 225 Ewbank, Wayne 216 Ewing, Ray 221, 259 Eye, Christine 89, 246 Fabian, Tom 199 Fabrick, Lane 221, 259 Facklam, Wendy 157 Faison, Arthur 225 Faith, Cynthia 250 Falkenrath, Debbi jo 89, 246 Fallert, Lynn 186 Fanker, Kirsten 105 Farmer, Ernest 224 Farmer, Kathy 19, 79, 246 Farmer, Richard 219, 227 Farr, Greg 190 Farr, William 266 Farris, Charles 162 Farris, Craig 107 Farris, Roy 217 Farwig, Patricia 100 Faulkner, Martina 93, 246 Faust, Karen 91 Fears, Rhonda 186 Featherston, Win 114 Feltz, Richard 233 Felzien, Craig 263 Ferguson Angela 183 Ferguson, Bobby Troy 206 Ferguson, Frank 201 Ferguson, Kyle 162 Ferguson, Lisa 179 Ferrarra, Michelle 176 Ferrell, john 66 Fichter, Michael 224 Fields, Roger 114 Figge, Cheryl 102 Filla, Christy 254 Finch, Rachel 220 Finkbeiner, Kathy 178 Finney, Amy 250 Fisher, Kimberly 247 Fisher, Pamela 250 Fisher, Russell 113 Fitch, jacqueline Sue 259 Fitzgerald, Karen 106, 233 Fix, Kenneth 233 Flahart, Karen 176, 233 Fletcher, jeffrey 98, 111 Flowers, jo 81, 183, 254 Fluegge, julie 19, 233 Foelsch, Scott 162 Foley, john 162, 193, 247 Foley, Kathleen 183 Follmer, john 114, 162, 247 Foo, Lilian 78, 83 Foo, Siew Mei 234 Forbes, Terrence 162 Ford, Brad 86, 87 Ford, Damon 267 Forman, Michael 105, 234 Forsythe, Barry 114 Fortner, Angela 250 Foster, Lisa 170, 173 Foster, Robert 213 Founds, George 221 Foushee, james 198 Fowler, Michael 92 Fowler, Sherri 234 Fowlkes, Mary 220, 259 Fox, Pauline 36, 37, 216 Fox, Sandra 176 France, judith 216 Francis, jackie 140 Francis, james Xavier 98 Francis, Richard 223, 227, 247 Franco, julia 254 Frayser, Bradford 234 Frazier, Christina 222 Freeman, Edward 227, 259 Freeman, Robert 222 French, Michelle 254 Frigerio, Constance 118, 180 Frisch, Noreen 225 Froemsdorf, Donald 215 Froemsdorf, joy 219 Fryer, Tammy 96 Fuchs, Stephen 196 Fulton, Becky 227 Fulton, Betty 213 Funches, Courtland 162 Gable, Nancy 114 Gagliano, Steve 193 Gaines, Ronda 186 Gamble, Becky 96 Gamble, Gina 96 Gan, Stewart 83, 86 Gannon, Cynthia 140, 141 Gannon, Kathleen 267 Garcia, Manuel 254 Gardner, Gary 193 Gardner, Kenny 254 Gardner, Mitchell 114 Gardner, Ruth 92, 263 Gargas, Edward 193 Garner, Barbara 224 Garrett, Emily 100, 247 Garrett, Kimberly 27, 234 Gaskins, jacob 220 Gaterman, Scott 198, 199 Gates, Ashley 79, 105, 234 Gathers, Lorenzo 162 Gathman, Allen 114 Gaulden, june 19, 250 Gautier, jan 144 Gebauer, Beth 114, 115 Gegg, john 266 Geiser, Viola 106 Gentle, Laura 101 Gerard, jill 107 Gerdes, Henry 79, 85, 234 Gerdom, Larry 223 Gerecke, Henry 224 Gibbar, Regina 266 Gibbons, Emily 89, 101, 113 Gibbons, Tom 114 Gibson, Greg 193 Gibson, Scott 60 Gibson, Suzanne 186 Giebler, Denise 234 Giesler, julia 234 Gifford, Ann 259 Gifford, Robert 221 Giles, Christopher 196 Gillespie, Laura 114 Gillespie, Lester 104 Gillis, Frederick 190 Gilman, Amy 250 Gilmore, Florence 101, 234 Gipson, Debbie 176, 177 Givens, William 194 Gladney, Marcus 205 Glastetter, Eric 263 Glick, Karen 186 Gnau, Robert 254 Goddard, Sarah 107, 234 Godier, john 198 Godwin, Lisa 224 Goessling, Stacy 2, 27, 19, 18 Goff, lay 92,267 Goforth, Angela 266 Gohn, Mary 186, 234 Goldbeck, Stacey 181 Gooden, Steve 190 Goodman, Lisa 89 Goodwin, Fred 214 Gordon, james 266 Gordon, Peter 217 Gosche, Linda 259 Gosche, Mary 91, 227 Gosnell, jack 223, 259 Gould, Kimberly 176 Govero, Bill 49, 255 Gowans, Brian 202 Gower, Charles 201 Grady, Darryl 147 Graeler, janet 117, 247 Graham, Roger 89 Grant, Katherine 250 Grantham, Myrnita 254, 267 Gray, Dawn 255 Gray, Melina 255 Grayson, Robert 220, 259 Grebe, Mark 234 Grebing, Debbie 220 Green, Alex 162 Green, David 221 Green, Gloria 225 Green, Percy 162 Green, Ray 162 Greenlee, Brian 196 Greenlee, Scott 196 Greenwalt, Gary 224 6 Gregg, Amber 101 Gregg, Lisa 247 Gregware, jacquelyn 207, 234 Griese, Tim 199 Griffin, Cynthia 101, 247 Griffith, Sam 196 Grigsby, Timothy 201 Grim, jonathan 161 Griner, Henry 113 Grippo, Cathy 184, 188 Grisvard, Larry 221 Grither, jane 266 Gros, Steven 102 Gross, Gina 247 Gross, jo Ann 176, 234 Grove, George 247 Grubb, Kerri 140 Grus, Ann 188 Guard, Michael 234 Guemmer, Gregory 234 Gummersheimer, Vic 223 Gunawardena, Therese 267 Gunn, Greg 199 Guthrie, Charles 81, 250 Gutterman, Scott 143 Gygleuski, julie 86, 87 Haake, Susan 108, 109, 247 Hadley, Lajuana 104, 105 Haertling, Bradley 196 Hagan, Lisa 178 Hager, Harold 223 Hager, Michelle 255 Hagermann, Mary 100 Hahn, Constance 250 Haines, joseph 152 Halbert, Lisa 263 Hale, joanne 250 Hale, Robert 234 Hale, Sharon 217 Haley, Farron 162 Hall, Irma 111 Hall, jennifer 234 Hall, Karie 85, 95, 117, 247 Hall, Lori 255 Halterman, Traci 81 Hallemann, Leah 266 Hamblin, Robert 17, 220, 257 Hamby, 10 256 Hamer, Doris 55, 56, 227 Hamilton, jean 263 Hamilton, Larry 201, 224, 251 Hamm, Lori 182, 183 Hammond, Curtis 162 Hammuck, Carmalynn 105, 247 Hanna, David 263 Hannaken, Carol 255 Hanneken, Kathleen 234 Hannis, Melinda 92, 234 Hans, Susan 89, 250 Hansen, Rick 216 Harbourn, jacquline 183 Harder, Alberta 223 Hardesty, Natalie 27, 183 Hardy, Dorothy 227 Harfst, Carol 234 Hargens, Ken 219 Harmon, Kelly 176 Harper, Brian 160 Harper, johnny 85 Harper, julie 86 Harper, L.M. 125 Harrell, Kevin 89 Harris, Donna 247 Harris, Hubert 255 Harris, Leo 220, 259 Harris, Donald 247 Harris, Michael 188 Harris, Mike 150, 190, 191, 263 Harris, Robert 201, 255 Harris, Teresa 174, 250 Harrison, jamie 89 Harrison, Keith 219 Harrison, Terry 147 Hart, janice 224 Hart, Letha 243, 247 Harte, Tom 220, 221, 255 Hartke, Catherine 259 Hartley, jill 250 Hartman, james 202 Hartmann, Keith 234 Hartsook, Mike 107, 143, 199 Harvey, Susan 118, 250 Hashim, Yusof 83 Haskell, Dale 259 Hatcher, Sharon 234 Hathaway, Bruce 223 Haub, joyce 78, 117, 247 Haugland, Susan 224 Hawkins, Saundra 259 Hawn, james 263 Haworth, Angie 267 Hawthorne, Cathy 255 Hay, Brent 193 Hay, Melreo 162 Hayden, Diane 114 Hayden, Maggie 180 Hayden, Shawn 162 Hayes, Darell 205, 247 Hayes, james 98, 111 Hayes, jeanne 35 Hays, Helen 217 Hays, james 217 Hayward, Al 221 Hayward, Nate 162 Hearn, Charles 220, 259 Hearn, Pamela 220, 259 Hecht, Harvey 220, 227, 259 Hecht, Lea 220 Hecht, Matthew 263 Hecht, Melinda 220 Heck, Daniel 234 Heck, jeff 194 Hedge, Crystal 266 Heidenreich, jane 92, 250 Heischmidt, Kenneth 217 Heisserer, Karen 255 Heiwig, Karen 117 Hekmat, Firooz 217 Henderson, Cornell 139 Helman, Daniel 202, 203 Hempen, Hal 161 Hendricks, Lauren 96, 97, 107 Hener, Tammy 156, 157 Heng, Tsuey-ling Vicky 262 Henning, Michael 193 Henry, Malcomn 139 Hensley, Allen 221 Hensley, Leita 221 Hensley, jack 227, 221 Henson, Linda 217, 227 Herath, Sulochana 266 Herd, jeffrey 162 Herold, jill 183 Herr, Ronald 217, 27 Herring, Kathy 266 Herring, Robin 234, 7 Herring, Warren 162, 204, 205 Herschbach, Michael 193 Herwig, Matthew 247 Hesseltine, Blaine 86, 87 Heuer, jean 220 Hibbert, Barry 162 Hibbler, john 236 Hickman, Dwayne 205 Hicks, Lori 207 Hicks, Michelle 149 Hickson, Rebecca 266 Higgins, Sean 86, 198, 247 Higgins, Terrence 194 Hileman, Shanna 61 Hill, Amy 112 Hill, Hamner 221 Hill, Vernice 247 Hilton, Mark 98 Himelstein, Michael 267 Hines, Leatta 255 Hines, Mary 96 Hinkebein, Beth 255 Hinkle, Sandra 259 Hinni, john 55, 259 Hinomoto, Kaori 100 Hirsch, Charles 259 Hirsch, jane 259 Hirsch, Winifred 221, 259 Hirschburg, Peter 224, 259 Hishover, Scott 201 Hitchcock, Herschel 98 Hite, Bryan 255 Hodak, Helen 178 Hodge, Dave 107 Hodges, Romel 222 Hodgkins, Tami 250 Hoeller, Stuart 78 Hoener, Walter 259 Hoffman, Thomas 199 Hoffmann, Anne 118 Hoffmeister, Matt 234 Hogan, Carolyn 264 Hogan, Craig 255 Hogan, Mike 220, 221, 259 Hogan, Tim 95 Hogland Sheri 247 Holder, Gini 113 Holland, Bruce 264 Holland, Gordon 111, 221 Holland, Gretchen 235 Holland, Ted 235 Hollmann, Nicki 181 Holly, Michael 193, 266 Hollinger, Delbert 251 Hollman, julie 181 Holmes, Angela 255 Holmes, Carroll 251 Holshouser, Mary 108 Holt, Dennis 221 Holt, Georggia 105, 118 Holt, Milford 213 Holtschlag, Deanne 92, 176 Holshouser, Beth 108 Holzum, Greg 202, 224, 227 Hoover, Grace 91 Hoover, William 219 Hopkins, Eileen 186 Hopkins, jeffrey 247 Hopmann, jill 44, 235 Horneker, Michelle 179, 172 Horton, Paul 193 Index 2 6 9 shaiiy 27, 163 Hoskins, Pamela 105, 235 Hosmer, julie 251 Hosner, William 201, 235 Hotop, Katherine 235 House, Bob 201 House, Luther 272 Houston, Leondrea 104 Hovis, Betsy 89 Hovis, Kenneth 103 Howard, Derek 114 Howard, Eliza 235 Howard, Thomas 188, 27 Howell, Vicki 222 Howerton, Leanna 255 Hubbard, Lazana 227 Huber, Dale 191 Huber, Larry 78 Huckabay, john 222 Hudson, james 198 Huegerich, Scott 190 Hueter, Lesli 183 Huffman, Stephanie 184 Hughes, Timothy 196 Hughey, Mark 98, 247 Hume, julie 158 Hummel, Chris 194, 267 Hunnius, jeff 143 Hunt, Don 219 Hunter, Henry 267 Hunter, Michael 192, 193 Hunter, Reginald 235 Hurst, Pamela 91 Hurt, Bradley 22 Hurych, Brian 199 Hussey, jeffrey 85 Hutchens, Sheri 181 Hutchinson, Tonya 201, 247 Huter, Lavonne 217, 227 Hutson, Brian 198 Hwang, Phek Keow 83 Hydar, Samantha 251, 81 Ibrahim, Mushtha 83 janet, q Ireland, Charles 219 lsom, lames 107, 264 Israel, Thomas 224, 227 Itans, Susan 101 Ivy, Ronda 101, 251 jackson, Denah 170 jackson, Denise 220 jackson, jeffrey 248 jackson, Lori 228 jackson, Mike 110, 92, 100 jackson, Traci 27, 184, 185, 192 jackson, Stuare 119 jaenke, Lisa 235 james, Angela 170, 173 james, Becky 186 james, Cindy 85, 135, 248, 272 james, Darick 78 james, Robert 200 james, Vonda 266 Valerie 114 jansen, Arnold 116, 235 janzow, Fred 114, 222 jarman, Diana 89, 248 jarrett, Ann 217 jarvis, Angela 187 jauch, Kelvin 235 jaworski, judith 181 jefferies, Melissa 101 jeffers, Kris 105 jeffery, Craig 205 jenkins, Robert 82 jennings, Timothy 143, 202, 203 jensen, Daniel 225 jernigan, Gerald 217, 228 jewell, Pamela 235 jochens, Cheryl 100 johnson, Bob 106 johnson, David 158 johnson, james 162 johnson, jamie 251 johnson, jeana 186 johnson, Mary 255 johnson, Melissa 176 johnson, Pamela 221 johnson, Percy 162 johnson, Robert 106 johnson, Russell 219 johnson, Susie 96 johnston, Dave 162 joiner, Arnell 20, 206 joiner, Danita 255 jones, Chester 155 jones, David 193 jones, Donna 255 jones, Elbert 236 jones, jolie 27 Yjones, Mark 87, 205 Index jones, Regina 236 jones, Scott 162 jones, Stacey 251 jones, Steve 162, 236 jones, Teresa 88, 89, 264 jones, Yvette 20, 21 joos, Brian 151, 190,236 jordan, Cheryl 55, 117, 264 jordan, Sherry 116 joseph, Akamma 234 joseph, Craig 222 joseph, Mathew 229 journet, Alan 222 jung, Ruth Ann 85 Kadlec, Cathy 181 Kadlec, Laura 186, 188 Kadlec, Mike 202 Kaempfer, Debra 259 Kaeslner, Karen 81 Kaiser, Deborah 79, 236 Kaiser, Donald 236 Kaminskey, Dee 114 Kammermeyer, Christin 180 Kammermeyer, lulie 180 Kamp, Mary 180 Kane, Paula 255 Kang, Han Mu 259 Kansas, john 255 Kappler, Cindy 184 Karathanos, Demetrius 217 Karathanos, Patricia 217, 259 Karim, Malik 266 Karns, Charles 222 Kasten, Margaret 35, 85, 251 Kaufmann, Kendra 248 Kavanaugh, john 236 Kearney, Deidre 81, 266 Keams, Tim 143 Keating, Robin 236 Keith, Greg 27,189,191 Keith, David 193 Keller, Norm 148 Keller, Roy 85, 221, 259 Kellerman, Bert 55, 217, 244 Kellerman, janelle 178, 267 Kellerman, Mary Ann 225 Kelley, Rodney 98 Kelly, Brian 162 Kelly, Kathy 105, 207 Kennedy, Cheryl 79, 105 Kennedy, Katherine 251 Kennedy, Thomas 194 Kennemore, Nancy 228 Kennett, Denise 255 Kennett, Rebecca 248 Kern, Ernest 222 Kerr, Peter 216, 255 Kesselring, Lisa 103 Kestner, Rick 139 Ketcham, George 224 Khong, Fei Chiun 83 Khoo, Keng Seng 82 Kick, Elizabeth 184 Kieffer, Cheryl 225 Kight, Libby 67, 103 Kight, Linda 102, 103 Kight, Vicki 236 Kilker, Ann 27, 184 Kill, Laura 140 Killian, Kimberly 266 Kilper, Timothy 236 Kimes, Penny 114 Kimball, E. Q. 194 Kimura, Satoshi 266 Kinder, Deborah 266 Kinder, Kristine 114 Kindle, Lori 81 King, Brent 196 King, Christopher 251 King, jackie 225 King, Karen 89, 255 King, Kathryn 255 King, Kim 260 King, joe 193 King, Pamela 251 Kinnaman, Kenneth 202 Kinney, Norman 225 Kim, jeff 196 Kinsley, Felix 264, 82 Kinsley, john 196 Kintaer, Cathy 110 Kirby, Ronald 219, 260 Kishi, Eriko 110, 266 Kist, jeffrey 190 Kitazawa, Tomoyo 237 Klafeta, Craig 162 Klearman, Ruth 236 Kline, Todd 201 Klobe, Dan 89 Klobe, George 202 Klobe, janine 96, 97, 251 Klobe, julie 81, 86 Klueppel, Sondra 237 Klund, Kevin 201 Knaup, Kathy 89, 256 Knaust, jason 199 Knight, Brad 103, 251 Knight, Timothy 190, 191 Knight, Veda 103,237 Knowles, Beverly 180 Knox, Ray 222, 260 Kobayashi, Yasuhiro 256 Koehler, Chris 193 Koenig, Cingy 256 Koenig, Dana 247, 251 Koerner, Katherine 267 Koetting, Michaelene 251 Koh, Hwee Khim 82, 83 Kohrs, Paula 91 Koller, Darrell 86 Kollmar, William 98, 266 Konzelman, Karl 196 Koppeis, jennifer 92 Korach, Michael 237 Korns, Charles 260 Koroku, Hiroaki 251 Koshy, Rachel 262 Kotani, Ken 251 Kothe, Cynthia 260 Koulamas, Christos 217 Kovach, Michael 237 Kramer, Kelly 237 Kramer, Mary 178 Kramper, Lori 140, 141 Krebs, Tim 196 Krings, Celeste 96, 105, 237 Kropp, Cynthia 186 Krudwig, Nancy 256 Kruger, james 264 Kruger, Michele 266 Kuhlmeier, Cathy 41, 53, 105, 237 Kullberg, Russell 222, 260 Kumazawa, Terumi 237 Kump, Richard 221, 260 Kuper, Leonard 260 Kuroski, Laura 237, 264 Kurre, Steve 196 Kuykendall, jill 88, 89, 237 Labrot, jerry 98 Ladreiter, Robert 260 Lagrand, Ivan 266 Lagwith, Mike 203 Lahman, Lola 225 Laiben, Bernard 251 Laiben, Tish 89 Lambert, julie 100 Lambert, Mike 196 Lambert, Penny 267 Landers, Donna 237 Landewe, Christine 237 Landewee, Lisa 251 Landgraf, Deborah 260 Lane, Allen 94, 221 Lane, Carrie 92, 93 Lane, Trent 162, 165 Lang, Anne 103, 267 Lang, Cherri 237 Lange, Tracy 27, 186, 237 Langenfeld, Mark 219 Langhorst, Amy 27, 184, 185 Lankheit, Stephen 198 Lannie, Ricky 79, 264 Laramie, Kurt 94 Laratta, Stephen 190, 191 Lassiter, Susan 236, 247, 251 Lathum, john 198 Lathum, Greg 196 Lattimore, Brian 162, 164 Laturno, Kimberly 248 Lauer, Michael 78, 248 Lauer, Thomas 194, 195, 264 Laurens, jade 237 Lause, Cecilia 260 Lauxman, L, G. 260 Law, Man Yu 237 Lawrence, Michelle 27 Lawrence, Scott 193 Lawson, Archie 139, 166, 167, 168 Lawson, Sammy 237 Laxton, jeff 201 Leaton, Lester 223 Lee, Ching Han 103 Lee, Cindy 237 Lee, jeffrey 200, 201, 237 Lee, jerry 237 Lee, Karen 63, 256 Lee, Kary 83 Lee, Patrick 237 Lee, Wei Kong 83 Lee, Yoke Bee 237 Legrand, Nancy 220 Leicht, Karen 248, 252 Leine, Daryl 116, 267 Leine, David 256 Lell, Dorothy 222 Lemone, Priscilla 225 Lemone, Sybil 221 Lemons, Kelli 106 Lemp, Tracy 183 Lemp, William 194 Lennox, Chip 143, 199 Lents, Ben 260 Leonard, Michele 118 Leon Leon g, Poe Yoke 85 i, Edward 219, 260 Leow, Louis 85, 88, 89, 237, 272 Leska, jennifer 251 Leto, Michael 63 Leverone, Patricia 237 Lewis, Brady 94 Lewis, Gene 256 Lewis, janice 105 Lewis, Mike 139 Lewis, Stephen 85, 194, 237 Manheimer, jody 176 Manjanen, jukka 229 Manjarrez, Matt 193 Mank, Toby 201 Mann, Colleen 182, 183 Mantia, Angie 82, 88, 89, 118 March, Bryce 222, 260 Marcolla, Mitch 201 Marcolla, Richard 201 Markhart, Homer 114 Markland, Laura 238 Marlow, Thomas 110, 111, 248 Marsh, Chris 193 Marshall, Walter 256 tibia, Emily 96 Liew, Pei King 83 Liew, Yeak Yong 83, 251 Light, Craig 193 Like, Lisa 149 Lilly, walt 222 Lim, Kim Chheng Lynette 248 Lim, Su Ling 83, 248 Lim, William 83 Martin, Alice 238 Martin, Deanna 66 Martin, Elizabeth 234 Martin, Gina 183 Martin, joycelyn 102 Martin, Kathryn 252 Martin, Lisa 238 Martin, Maria 97, 183 Martin, Lincoln, james 211 Lindberg, Tracy 180 Lindell, jon 198, 199 Lindsey, Kathy 101, 237 l-lPPf Wanda 256 Llppold, Diane 78, 177 Little, Karen 247, 251 Little, Linda 217 Littleton, jeffrey 237 Lively, Brad 162 Livers, jeanne 217, 260 Lloyd, Keyla 256 Lloyd, Paul 225 Lodde, David 105, 112 Loeffelman, Daniel 78, 191, 237 Loewe, Kris 256 Loewis, Brady 92 Loflin, jim 161 Loftis, Gene 217, 260 Loge l, Lisa 166 Lohmann, Vicki 170 Lohr, john 162 Long, Alice jeanne 32, 260 Long, jeffrey 256 Long, john 221 Long, Lisa 251 Mason, Alfred 223 Mason, julie 112 Massing, Cheryl 78, 79, 178 Mathers, john 161 Mathes, Lorna 252 Matthews, Tracy 76 Mattingly, Arthur 108, 224 Mattli, Ron 106 Matts, Michelle 180 Matulewic, Nick 198 Maxwell, Daron 162 Maxwell, Tom 256 Mayfield, jeff 196 Mayo, Scott 256 Mc Adams, Harold 105 Mc Allister, john 219 Mc Arthur, B. j. 202 Mc Atee, Laura 238 Mc Bride, Michelle 256 Mc Cain, Karen 238 Mc Cain, Mary 97 Mc Carter, Larry 266 Mc Clanahan, Kimberly 106, 238 Mc Clanahan, Kimberly 248 Mc Clanahan, Sherry 256 Mc Clanahan, Tammy 252 Long, Randal 28, 55, 86, 87, 202 Loomis, Amy 186 Loos, Gary 89 Loos, Liana 114 Loos, Sallie 260 Lopez, Agapito 190 Lorahim, Mushtag 82 Lore, Carrie 256 Lorino, Wendy 180, 238 Lott, Shirley 78 Lottes, Margaret 27, 183 Lottie, john 22 Lourance, Tina 248 Lovett, Carolyn 219, 260 Lovett, Thomas 189, 215 Low, joseph 27, 189, 221, 260 Low, Lauchette 220 Lowe, Chris 150 Lowell, Gary 222 Lowes, jane 86, 87 Lowrance, Larry 219 Lowry, Dan 199 Lozano, Mark 162 Luca, jim 200 Lucas, Carol 82, 223 Lucas, Larry 19, 82, 223 Ludlum, Ginger 256 Ludwig, Susan 55 Luecktemeyer, Brad 201 Luer, jeffery 193 Lufcy, Shirley 78, 217 Lukefahr, Melissa 252 Lumos, Dennis 238 Lumos, Theresa 238 Lumsden, Marianne 248 Lund, Grant 50, 221, 260 Lunsford, Candy 252 Luongo, Kerry 181 Lutterman, janet 186, 187, 238 Lysaght, john 98, 267 Maassen, Suzanne 252 Mabrey, Cleo 219 Mabry, jeanine 252 Mack, Lisa 183 Macke, Michael 98 Macleay, Daniel 221, 228 Maddox, Lisa 266 Maddux, Thomas 82, 237 Madick, Pamela 252 Magewitz, Dirk 201 Magner, Nace 217 Maire, jennifer 50 Malberg, Libby 103, 256 Malloy, Ladon 112 Malsbary, Christie 182 Mangels, Kimberly 187 , 264 Clelland, Melissa 86, 87, 248 Connell, Ann 219 Connell, Cindy 101 Cormick, Vince 260 Coy, Timothy 79, 217 Cracken, Ronald 196, 197 Cracken, Tom 238 Cutchan, Mark 221 Daniel, Kimberly 256 Daniel, Kristi 78, 79, 238 Donagh, Bridget 159 Donald, jerome 147 Donald, Kyle 252 Dowell, Carmen 86, 109 Dowell, Timothy 238 Elmurry, Daryl 194 Elreath, David 114, 224 Evoy, john 252 Perran, Karen 256 Gaha, Glenda 225 Ghee, Todd 199 Gill, Maura 184, 166 Ginnis, jeannine 64 lntosh, Cathy 252 lntyre, jenny 252 Kay, Barry 193 Mc Kay, Tom193 Mc Kee, Seth 106 Mc Knight, Carolyn 256 Mc Kuene, Chris 201 Mc Lain, Susie 184 Mc Michael, Kevin 238 Mc Millian, Kelvin 229 Mc Michael, Kevin 234 Mc Nair, Dan 260 Mc Nally, Shawn 240 Mc Neely, jennifer 108 Mc Pherson, joan 260 Mc Pherson, Wayne 223, 260 Mecham, Mimi 2 Medina, juan 202 Medlin, Karen 238 Meers, jeffrey Lee 238 Mehler, Lori 101 Meier, Angela 114 Meier, Suzanne 181 Meier, Wendi 155 Mellor, Barbara 81, 179 Menisn, Chris 92 Mentari, Kristin 103 Menzel, Mullett 201 Mergenthal, julie 238 Meritt, james 252 Mertz, Tamara Lou 248 Messer, Thomas 89, 260 Mevry, Scott 198 Meyer, Christine 19, 47, 78, 85, 118 Meyer, Cynthia 238 Meyer, joan 91 Meyer, Margaret 260 Meyer, Randy 105 Meyer, Sheryl 184, 188 Meyer, William 260 Meyers, jennifer 25 Michael, Leslie 238 Michelson, Eric 89 Miesenheimer, Mike 201 Miesner, Deborah 238 Miles, Kelly 92, 93 Miller, Adam 82 Miller, Connie 238 Miller, Dan 65 Miller, Donna 30 Miller, Gary 221 Miller, Glen III, 248 Miller, julie 183 Miller, Ken 162 Miller, Marlene 219 Miller, Maureen 221 Miller, Milvern 248 Miller, Peter 203, 252 Miller, Robert 248 Miller, Rodney 201 Miller, Rus 201 Miller, Sandra 238 Miller, Steve 162 Miller, Thomas 161, 264 Miller,Timothy 222 Milliano, Tony 98 Mills, Craig 91 Mills, Keith 180,191 Mills, William 238 Mims, Kim 238 Miner, Helen 225, 260 Mitchell-Braxton, Debra 10 247 Mitchell, Carol 238 Mitchell, Sarah 19 Mitchell, Sherry 170, 172 Moakley, Dennis 201 Mockler, Mary 186, 2, 29 Moeder, Michael 220 Moeller, Sandra 102, 103 Moen, Diane 217 Moffit, Lora 184 Mohd, Azim 82 Mohd, Hardy Bin 264 Mohers, Clay 161 Mohtar, Zalu 83 Mon, Michelle 183 Monahan, Dean 260 Money, Steve 82 Monin, Erin 118 Monjure, Dan 162 4, 105, 228, Monks, Robin 19, es, 07, 103 Montgomery, Dave 190 Montgomery, Keith 198, 252 Monton, Kevin 199 Monton, Michele 183, 266 Mood, Elnora 100 Moore, Cassandra 105, 207 Moore, Chris 86, 87 Moore, David 202 Moore, Denise 256 Moore, Ed 162 Moore, jeffery 198 Moore, Kay 238 Moore, Michael 190, 238 Moore, Paul 199 Moore, Sandra 188 Moore, Stacy 199 Moore, Terry 104, 105, 204 Mora, Mario 252 Moreland, Ruth 19, 248 Morgan, Bryan 202, 203 Morgan, Willard 219 Morice, Curtis 102, 249 Morie, Thomas 193 Morrill, Mark 196 Morris, Constance 249 Morris, Diana 155, 156, 157 Morris, Donald 239 Morris, Elizabeth 238 Morris, Michael 139, 166 Morris, Michelle 184 Morris, Myra 219 Morrow, Lisa 252 Morrow, Marti 256 Morton, jack 239 Morton, Robert 239 Moss, Allen 224 Moss, Ellen 256 Moxey, Kenneth 225 Moxley, Linda 180, 249 Moylan, Monica 184 Mudd, Michael 239 Mueller, Barbara 188 Mueller, Beth 95, 186, 188, Mueller, joe 196 Mueller, Rita 91, 239 Mueller, Saundra 239 Mueller, Theodore 249 Muench, Corey 256 Muench, Margaret 256 Muench, Palmer 161 Mueth, Georgia 252 Mulcahy, james 256 Mullins, Rodney 65 Mullins, Thomas 111 Murakami,Sherri 249 Murphy, Brian 196 Murray, Patricia 107, 260 Muster, Alan 94 Myers, Paul 194, 256 Myers, Tina 239 219 Myers, Wendy 266 Myerscough, Michelle 30, 31, 236 Mykins, Anne 87 Myslak, john 201 Naile, Kimberly 180 Nall, Chris 89 Nall, Tracy 264 Nalle, Kim 180 Nance, Gary 117 Napier, Amy 114 Napier, Tammy 256 Nations, Kate 176 Naugler, David 217 Nax, Ian 194, 264 Naylor, Mike 189, 202, 203 Needels, Martin 224 Needle, Bill 97, 221, 228 Neels, Robert 198, 199 Neely, jill 252 Neff, Thomas 108, 264 Neher, Michael 196 Neidert, jennifer 256 Neldon, james 256 Nelson, Brent 196 Nelson, Harold 86, 239 Nenninger, Charles 195 Nenninger, Vicki 252 Neuller, john 201 New, George 192 Newell, john 79, 252 Newsom, Ed 220 Newsom, james 114, 264 Newton, David 196 Ngoui, Robin 83 Nichols, Christine 101 Nichols, Dave 220 Nicholson, Carl 139 Nickel, Chris 196 Nickell, Brian 196 Nickell, Frank 224 Nieman, H. Dennis 239 Nilsen, Keith 110 Nolan, Tracy 178 Noll, Linda 266 Norman, Kelly 2 Norman, Shelly 27, 103, 186, 239 Northern, Angie 90, 91 Norton, Laura 86 Norton, Wayne 221, 228 Nottelmann, Ruth Ann 96, 264 Noyes, jay 267 Nuckles, Rayme 89 Nugent, Brian 110 Nunnelee, janice 55 Obando, Francisco 114 Obrian, Kathleen 180, 181 Obinata, Kumiko 252 Oconnor, joan 180 Odom, james 201, 239 Oelzen, Denise 176, 177 Ogles, Pamela 27, 184, 188 Ohaver, Althea 239 Ohms, Collin 102, 249 Olenor, janice 105 Oleson, Mary 240 Oliver, janice 105 Olson, Michael 202 Olwig, Eric 98, 257 Omalley, john 260 Ong, Michelle 82, 83, 262 Ong, Seck Fuang 258 Ongoa, Esther 219 Orton, Christy 252 Osborn, Mickey 196 Oshaughnessy, Chris 183 Ott, Donna 27, 183, 240 Otten, loe 162 Overall, Deborah 240 Overall, Kimberly 89 Overath, Charles 201 Overmann, Stephen 222, 260 Owens, Cheryl 249 Owens, john 79, 103, 240 Owens, Marietta 240 Owens, Shirley 70, 71 Pace, joseph 249 Pagano, Lisa 178 Pagano, Stephen 190 Paikeday, joseph 222 Palmer, Elizabeth 240 Palmer, Leonard 223, 228 Palmeter, Brian 162 Pape, Paul 240 Pardeck, Terry 224 Parentin, Aimee 184 Park, Kang 216 Parker, Cheryl 240 Parker, james 51, 261 Parkinson, Robert 222 Parks, jim 161 Parks, David 85 Parnell, Charles 30 Parrish, Bruce 220 Parrish, Frank 249 Parrish, Katherine 220, 261 Parry, Grace 264 Parry, Mike 89 Parsons, Adelaide Heyde 220, 261 Parsons, john 257 Parsons, julia 186, 188 Parter, Shannon 89 Patten, Neal 221 Patterson, Sandra 70, 240 Patton, Kevin 249 Patton, Phillip 111, 249 Paullus, Lora 240 Pautler, Charles 108, 249 Pautler, Dawn 96 Paxton, james 198 Payne, Annette 240 Payne, David 214 Payne, Michael 110 Payne, Robert 203 Pearson, David 267 Pecaut, Richard 161 Pedersen Barry 264 Pedigo, Mark 119 Peeta, Dana 264 Pendall, jennifer 184, 185 Pensel, Rodney 240 Perkins, Elaine 105 Perkins, Kelly 241 Perotti, Sarah 264 Perr, Kristine 107, 187 Perry, jesse 220 Perry, Russell 190 Pervis, Andrea 176 Peterman, Neal 223 Peters, Amy 257 Peters, Donna 89 Peterson, Debbie 252 Peterson, julie 257 Peterson, Margaret 261 Petree, Marti 267 Petry, Karen 241 Petschel, Teresa 114, 184, 185, 264 Pettypool, Diane 217 Petzoldt, Cynthia 241 Petzoldt, Pamela 82, 252 Phillips, Brenda 103, 241 Phillips, Derrick 162, 205 Phillips, Leland Mitchell 193 Pickar, julie 257 Pieper, Lance 27, 193 Pilgrim, julie 180 Pillers, john 85, 118, 266 Pittman, Ralph 222 Pizzmti, Jill 170 Pleimann, Susan 176, 177 Plymale, jill 241 Pobst, Brad 114 Poe, David 193 Poe, Kevin 143 Pohlmann, Patrick 201 Poindexter, Darryl 81 Pollihan, William 198, 199 Politte, Lisa 103 Poorman, Tim 193 Popham, Margaret 261 Popham, Ronald 223, 261 Portell, Amy 241 Portell, Shawn 241 Porter, Paul 257 Porterfield, Nolan 261 Potts, james 196 Potts, Susan 106 Pound, Chuck 86, 194, 253 Powell, Michelle 253 Powers, Charles 217 Powers, Charon 267 Powers, Stacie 253 Pract, Carl 261 Prade, jessica 185 Prager, David 190 Prater, Pam 119 Pratoomsindh, Niti 79 Pratte, Dennis 199 Prentice, Laura 155, 156 Presley, Rochelle 180, 249 Pressley, Tina 176, 177 Prestage, Myra 241 Prewitt, Lori 60 Price, Megan 249 Price, Paula 89 Prideaux, Denise 96 Priggel, joan 267 Prince, Amy 186 Proctor, Audrey 79 Proctor, Roger 264 Proffer, Richard 86, 87, 105, 262 Proffer, Rodney 161 Prosperi, Christine 183 Prothro, Larry 162 Pruneau, Donna 184 Pry, Harry 222, 261 Pry, Sherry 267 Psimitis, Van 240 Pua, joo Teck 82, 83, 185, 241 Pugh, Ray 139, 167 Pusateri, Michele 253 Pyle, ludith 266 Pysz, Kevin 110, 249 Qualls, Bruce 161 Quist, David 102, 241 Qi, Xionan 243 Rabold, Linda 228 Rademaker, Tim 219 Rafalowski, Krissy 86 Rahlfs, Michael 78, 79, 249 Rainey, Carolyn 103, 217 Rainwater, janice 261 Ram, jennifer 100 Ramey, Chrisann 264 Ramsdell, Chris 111 Ramsey, Gene 224 Randazzo, Steven 201 Randol, Dorothy 36 Randol, Narvol A. 36, 37 Randolph, Boots 201 Raney, Chris 105 Rapp, Todd 194 Raspberry, Eric 193 Ratliff, Leonard 241 Ray, Chawn 81, 207, 241 Ray, Nicole 118 Reading, Lesley 241 Readnour, Mike 223 Reddick, Thomas 253 Reed, Dwight 249 Reeves, Byron 241 Reeves, Kim 45, 49, 86 Regan, jim 198 Reick, Dave 201 Reid, Eric 27, 86, 193 Reidmeyer, Chris 176 Reinsch, Kris 176 Reis, Michael 190 Reisel, Bryan 201 Reiss, Mark 257 Rekart, Christie 91, 96, 241 Reller, Karen 140, 257 Renaud, Mary 63 Rendleman, Pamela Lea 241 Renegar, Kent 217 Renegar, Sandy 219 Renfro, Cara 185 Renka, Russell 224 Renkins, Catherine 101 Reno, Desma 225, 261 Restemyer, Robert 221 Retnam, lnthra 103 Rexroad, Wallace 225 Rhodes, Carolyn 184 Rhodes, Donna 267 Rhodes, Roy 105 Rice, Leo 198, 199 Richardet, Brenda 103, 253 Richardson, Chandra 183 Richardson, jerry 221, 259 Richarz, Connie 186 Richey, Mike 37 Richman, Steve 111 Richter, jodie 115 Ricketts, Traci 176 Ricks, james 217, 261 Riddle, Daryl 194, 241 Rieck, David 201 Rieman, janet 101, 241 Rigel, Dwight 196 Rigsby, Mark 201 Riley, jimmy 267 Riley, Theresa 241, 252 Riley, William 111, 264 Rinehart, Dave 196 Ringwald, Brian 111 Risch, Thomas 189, 213 Ritter, Tim 82, 89, 92, 118, 241 Rivera, Phyllis 241 Roark, Michael 222 Roberson, Laura 177 Robert, john 241 Roberts, joAnn 220 Roberts, john 98 Roberts, Rita 241 Roberts, Traci 156 Roberts, Vera 171, 173 Robertson, Al 222 Robertson, Beth 241 Robey, Nancy 241 Robins, Patricia 220 Robinson, john 192 Robison, Terry 249 Robison, Tom 196 Rocar, Tina 181 Rockabrand, David 267 Roddy, Vicki 257 Rodgers, Kathryn 257 Rodgers, Luann 27, 241 Rodgers, Michael 223 Roedel, Cindy 183 Rogilardi, Renee 170, 257 Rollins, Greg 205 Rooney, john 190 Roselard, Ann 183 Rosen, Bob 22 Ross, Cheryl 261 Ross, David 261 Ross, jimmy 89 Roth, Dave 193 Roth, Martin 228 Rounsaville, jim 241 Roussin, Lisa 27, 183 Rozar, Tina 188, 257 Rushin, Craig 162 Rushing, Maria 249 Russell, Beth 158 Russell, john 98 Russell, Keith 217 Rutherford, Dwayne 139, 166 Rutledge, Harley 222 Rutledge, jill 27, 184 Rutledge, Stanley 139 Ruzicka, Lisa 184, 185 Sachen, Bethany 179 Sachse, Tom 114 Sadorf, Brian 198 Sahuri, Nabil 199 Saito, Masataka 242 Salamone, Barbara 257 Sampson, Brian 242 Sampson, Carlos 114, 257 Sampson, joseph 114, 242 Samuel, Chardial 253 Samuels, Tom 199 Sander, Lisa 79 Sanders, Darrell 267 Sanders, Tina 253 Sanderson, Susan 264 Sandridge, jon 257 Santen, Kim 101 Santiago, Vince 98 Sanzotera, Lisa 111 Sarff, Dee 27 Sargent, Arthur 138, 162, 165 Sarrazin, Tina 257 Sasaki, Haruko 100 Sass, Michael 106, 264 Saten, Tom 201 Sateia, Brian 110 Sater, Kimberly 85, 95 Sater, Thomas 201 Sattle, Greig 119 Sato, Masakazu 242 Saver, joseph 242 Sauls, Tracey 155 Say, Dan 161 Schaefer, Cynthia 257 Schaeffer, Synthea 186, 257 Schaper, Denise 264 Scharff, Kim 109 Schearf, Teresa 68 Scheer, Martha 267 Scheibe, john 222 Scheigert, Gail 176 Scheller, Nancy 140, 141, 257 Schene, Kenneth 139,142,143,198,199 Schenks, Timothy 98 Scheper, Douglas 116, 190, 242 Scheper, janet 27, 86, 87 Scherer, julie 180 Schicke, Sheila 181 Schilly, H. Kay 211 Schindler, Suzanne 242 Schleiter, jerry 201 Schlett, Linda 180, 242 Schlitt, Kimberly 78, 79, 177 Schlosser, Marilyn 261 Schlotterbeck, Amy 178, 249 Schlueter, Michael 201 Schmeideskamp, Eric 202 Schmelzle, George 217 Schmidt, Rich 27 Schmidt, Tracy 19 Schmitt, Angela 101, 257 Schmitt, Robert 249 Schneider, john 219 Schneider, julie 186 Schneider, Loretta 228 Schneider, Robert 198 Schneiter, Karl 98 Schnell, Christopher 261 Schnell, james 257 Schoeber, Michelle 183, 242 Schoenborn, Roy 221, 228 Schoenwalder, jill 253 Index 2 7 1 Schoenwandt, judith 180 Scholeho, jaci 181 Schollmeier, Peggy 19 Schomaker, Donna 95, 265 Schoonover, Timothy 49 Schowalter, Todd 85, 105, 23 Schreiner, Gary 222, 261 Schremp, Denise 103, 242 Schriefer, Mary Beth 145 Schriewer, Angela 257 Schriewer, Craig 79 Schroeder, Diane 242 2, 265 Schuchardt, Eric 27, 59, 86, 87 Schueddig, Greg 193 Schuessler, Deborah 257 Schuetts, Hayden 116, 217 Schult, Glenna 253 Schulte, Don 221 Schulte, Theresa 159, 249 Schulze, Becky 89, 91 Schulze, Lynnette 89, 91 Schwab, Stacy 27, 184, 185 Schwartz, james 103 Schwartz, john 198 Schwent, Kelly 176 Schweneker, Randy 191 Schwentker, Randall 189 Schwepker, john 146, 148 Scoggins, Angela 257 Scoggins, jocelyn 155 Scott, Dana 183 Scott, Denise 176 Scott, Randy 253 Scott, Tiajuana 242 Seabaugh, Allen 242 Seabaugh, Don 27 Seabaugh, Marilyn 117, 242 Seabaugh, Monte 27 Seabaugh, Traci 82 Sebaugh, Cheryl 86, 87 Sebaugh, Steven 82, 242 Self, Clancey 257 Sellers, Tammy 81 Seres, Gilbert 261 Serretti, Claudia 100 Sessoms, Henry 112, 220, 228 Seyer, Dennis 221, 261 Seyer, Ellen 261 Seyer, Lisa 242 Seyer, Richard 116 Seyer, Vince 228 Shadowens, Francine 106 Shafer, Douglas 119 Sharamitaro, Paul 199 Sharp, Charles 55, 224 Sharrock, Teena 242 Shaver, Marsha 114 Sheeler, jena 96 Sheets, Robert 223 Shell, William 225 Shelp, Scott 257 Shelton, Brian 193 Shelton, john 228 Shelton, johnny 162, 205 Shelton, Laura 118 Shepard, Doris 91 Shepard, Kim 4, 64, 207, 242 Sherman, T. Yvonne 228 Shirrell, Denise 218 Shoda, Ronald 193 Short, john 110 Short, Paul 160 Shortal, jane 181 Shostak, Elliott 193 Shrum, Gary 266 Shryock, Rich 110 Shuda, Dawn 180 Shumate, Ronald 139, 166 Sicking, Mary Kay 253 Sidner, Karla 105, 207 Siebert, Scott 161 Siebold, Kenneth 242 Sietman, Bernard 114 Sifferman, james 221 Signorino, janice 176 sim, Khim Ling 82, 83, 242 Simmons, Angela 105 Simmons, Connie 159 Simmons, Darren 194 Simmons, Dorothy 257 Simmons, Kelly 253 Simms, Beth 180 Simms, Cathy 181 Simms, Derick 205 Simnitt, Ava 117 Simonds, Sam 86, 87, 242 Simpson, Pamela 228 Simpson, Robin 79, 86, 87, 242 Sims, Beth 188 Sims, Michael 190 Sims, Stacy 253 Singer, Dan 194 Singer, jeffrey 194 Singer, Richard 194 Singer, Robert 217 Sinn, Margie 224 Sippel, Richard 265 Sisler, Amy 183 Skelton, Robert 220, 224 Sleverison, Sharon 100 Sletter, Renee 226 Slinkard, Brian 104 2 7 2 Index Smart, Regina 217, 261 Smee, Tony 257 Smith, Arlene 249 Smith, Bethany 178 Smith, Barry 139 Smith, Betty 177 Smith Bob 137, 161, 164 Smith, Charles 221 Smith, Creager 108, 249 Smith, Dale 108 Smith, Edwin 261 Smith, Freddy 89 Smith, Ginny 183 Smith, Kathryn 261 Smith, Lemoyne 267 Smith, Lori 257 Smith, Robert 223 Smith, Susan 100 Smith, Tammy 257 Smith, Terri 170 Smith, Thomas 114 Smith, Tony 119 Smotherman, jennifer 242 Snider, Fred 215 Snodgrass, john 98 Snyder, Steve 193 Soellner, Arthur 222 Sontag, William 201 Sorenson, Alison 27, 86, 253 Sorenson, Kristi 266 Soule, Paul 86 South, jeffrey 236 Southards, Lisa 118 Southgate, Robert 205 Sparks, Anthony 194 Sparrow, Dennis 142, 143 Speakes, Kelly 113 Speakman, Edward 249 Speight, Stacey 257 Spezia, Melissa 225, 261 Spicer, Edward 213 Spindler, Harold 49 Spradling, Angela 79 Sprengel, Ann 225, 261 Sprengel, Archie 261 Springer, Margaret 242, 180 Springmeyer, Brandi 81, 186 St. Cin, Sonya 180 Staat, Karen Ann 261 Stacy, Bill 58, 189, 212 Stahl, Dennis 162 Staicoff, Angela 257 Stallings, Carl 81, 266 Stanford, Christy 242 Stange, William 190 Stanley, Mike 222 Stark, Keith 193 Starkey, Pamela 116 Statzer, Becky 88 Steelman, Kelli 81 Steffens, jeff 161 Steffens, Rebekah 267 Stegmann, julie 180, 188 Stein, Paul 143, 202 Steinberg, Dan 92 Stephen, Paul 242 Stephens, jane 109, 224 Stephens, jill 140, 141 Sterrett, Greg 202 Sterrett, jack 217 Stetson, Gregory 202 Stevens, Albert 202 Stevens, Brad 202 Stevens, Mike 98 Stevens, Timothy 190, 191 Stevenson, Carole 263 Stevenson, Sharon 267 Steward, Stephania 181 Stewart, David 261 Stewart, Lora 117 Stewart, Patty 181 Stewart, Tammy 61, 106 Stidham, Laura 228 Stiehl, Richard 222 Stitz, Robert 45 Stoehr, Ronald 194, 195 Stoever, Edward 261 Stokes, Clyde 224 Stokes, Deborah 267 Stokes, jack 224 Stoll, Karen 253 Stolze, Angela 265 Stone, Robert 257 Stone, Teresa 242 Stott, Gerald 224, 261 Stout, jennifer 257 Strange, Alice 221, 228 Strassler, Frank Straubel, Daniel 112, 220, 221, 228 Stricker, Roger 249 Stricker, Steve 229 Stricklin, Kyu Mok 85, 242 Stroder, Carol 27, 184 Stroup, Patricia 266 Strout, john 190, 191, 223, 261 Strubberg, Kelly 71, 91 Stucker, Gary 161 Stuckmeyer, janet 243 Stuckmeyer, Linda 243 Stuckmeyer, Martha 249 Subinon, jitolos 243 Sudduth, Christine 253 Suggs, George 224, 251 Sullins, jill 266 Sullins, Tony 114 Sullivan, Er in 257 Sullivan, Karen 243 Sullivan, Tracey 183 Summary, Rebecca 216 Summerfie ld, Carren 229 Summers, jeff 89, 266 Summers, Shirley 243 Summers, Wayne 82, 83, 217 Sutherland, Kathleen 224, 243 Sutten, Randy 78 Sutton, Sta Sutton, Te nley 78 rry 216 Swaller, Dawn 253 Swank, Craig 190 Swallow, P Swilley, Pa atricia 70, 71 ul 89 Swink, Pam 140 Swoboda, Dana 85 Swope, john 193 Tabaka, jane 81 Taflinger, Laurie 85, 88, 89, 253 Tag, Andrew 114 l'alhut, Gregory 261 Tan, Frankl Tan, Kok P in 82, 83, 86 in 73, 243 Tan, Ler Lee 249 Tan, Melvin 82, 83 Tan, Wei Chan 83, 85, 116, 24 Tanner, Lisa 27 Tansil, john 222 Tanz, Norma 103 Taton, jeff 162 Tauser, Edward 202, 203, 243 Tavallali, Sahar 176, 177 Taylor, Anita 48 Taylor, Gary 162 Taylor, Herbert 110, 221, 261 Taylor, Kelly 243 Taylor, Melissa 89, 249 Taylor, Sonia 86 Teater, juli e 249 Templewire, Russell 98 Teoh, Edm und 82, 83 Terhune, William 198 Terrell, Yol anda 249 Terry, Robert james 76 Thele, Rob ert 190 Thiele, Donna 138, 140 Thiele, Rhonda 114 Thierjung, Thio, Seng Thom, Will Phillip 194 Lai 253 iam 243 Thomas, Benita 149 Thomas, Brian 202 Thomas, Ki rk 190, 243 Thomas, Rhonda 86, 183 Thomas, Sharon 249 Thomas, T. Thomas Te Donley 221, 261 resa 221 Thomason, Kenny 201 Thompson, Brent 85, 86 Thompson, Lynn 70 Thompson, David 222 Thompson, Deborah 265 Thompson, Grant 81 Thompson, jamie 201 Thompson, jeff 201 Thompson, Kerry 257 Thompson, Leslie 105 Thompson, Mary 80, 264 Thompson, Pam 267 Thompson, Tim 265 Thompson, William 81, 265 Thong, Weng Oon 244 Thor, Lisa 178, 244 Thor, Lori 79, 178, 244 Thorn, Asia 162 Thornton, Thorpe, W Lisa 140, 159 illiam 198 Thorsrud, Charlotte 103, 244 Tibbs, Melissa 27 Tibbs, Nicholas 222, 262 Tihen, Shawn 198 Tikoo, Mohan 223 Tillison, Deanna 265 Tindall, Amy 27, 184 Tinnon, Sandra 27, 182, 183 Tlapek, 1, P. 211 Toal, jeffre y 198 Todd, Geraldine 184 Todd, Lisa 267 Todt, Elizabeth 263 Todt, Gail 27, 185 Toh, Chee Tolan, Inta Tong, Wai Toombs, D Koon 83 249, 116, 248 Meng 114 avid 244 Touchette, Wendy 81 Townsend, David 196, 265 Townson, Andrea 27 Train, Carl 222, 262 Trautwein, Steven 222 Triller, Marjorie 244 Tripp, john 223 Tripp, Timothy 104 Trovy, Mimi 159, 266 Tucker, Amy 179 Tull, Lesley 184 Turnbull, Shelley 253 Turner, Charles 244 Turner, Gerald 102 Turner, Susan 257 Tuschoff, Donna 19, 103, 106, 216, 244 Twaddell, Heather 112, 180, 265 Tweedy, Lois 103 Tyler, Edward 265 Underwood, Dorothy 86, 87, 176, 177, 249 Underwood, joel 113 Unfer, Louis 222 Valenti, Tony 143, 198 Valiant, Napoleon 105, 162 Valle, Kathy 266 Vanburen, jeff 266 Vance, Catherine 266 Vandeutekom, Craig 89 Van Gennip, Marsha 66 Van Gennip, Mary 253 Vanniger, Laura 118 Van Winkle, Ryan 117 Varner, Frank 162 Varnon, Sue 217, 229 Vaughan, Kehinde 148, 152 Vaughn, Cynthia 207 Vaughn, Kristi 27 Veale, Patricia 85, 265 veith, Scott 89 Vemmer, Scott 24, 64, 98 Venable, Steve 195 Veneziano, Lou 225 Vercillo, Robert 244 Versheldon, Karen 253 Vierdag, Kris 180 Villacorta, Ines 229 Villegas, julie 176 Vines, Melanie 183 Vogel, Mark 262 Vogelsang, Mary Ann 262 Volp, Patricia 32, 262 Vorhes, Karen 19, 114, 244 Wade, Glenn 258 Wadsworth, Shelly 269 Wagner, Gina 27, 188, 249 Walbran, Stephanie 27, 244 Walgren, Tom 217 Walker, jo 253 Walker, Patrick 106 Walker, William 217 Wallace, Mark 86 Wallace, Rhonda 244 Wallgren, Cheryl 82, 223 Wallingford, London 257 Wallingford, Wayne 224, 229 Walsh, Kim 81, 186 Walsh, Lisa 244 Walsh, Trace 184 Walters, Brook 101 Waltersam, Claudia 178, 179, 244 Wamble, jack, 222 Wampler, Suzanne 176 Wamsganz, Michael 196, 197 Ward, Millie 81, 253 Warden, Tom 196 Wardynski, D. j. 162 Warhoover, john 244 Warneke, Stacy 178 Wash, Erin 266 Washington, Dana 244 Washington, jennifer 257 Watanabe, Nana 253 Waterman, jennifer 183, 253 Watkins, George 244 Watkins, james 24 Watt, Robert 244 Watts, Patricia 155, 183, 265 Wayman, joy 225 Weak, Todd 202 Weatherson, Michael 221 Weaver, Dora 225 Webb, Ron 196, 197 Weber, Bill 216, 217 Weber, janet 225 Wedekind, joy 244 Weeks, Kent 162 Weeks, Warren 198, 199 Weems, Elizabeth 79 Wegener, Cathy 186 Wehmeyer, Amber 85, 89,101, 107, 257 Wehmeyer, joseph 244 Wehmeyer, Randy 102 Weible, Larry 245 Weidenbenner, jacinta 105 Weir, Tonji 249 Weisbrod, Dawn 245 Weiss, Roger 202 Wells, David 257 Welsch, Gill 105, 202, 203, 221, 262 Welter, Michelle 265 Wencewicz, Ruth 82 Wencewicz, Thomas 223, 229 Wene, Clayton 267 Wente, Tonya 3, 81 Werne, joseph 224 Werner, janet 229 Werner, julie 183 Wesbecher, Ann 245 Wescoat, Paula 245 Wesley, Sarita 170 West, Beth 186 West, jerry 201 West, Teresa 183 Weston, jon 162 Weston, Laura 159 Wethington, Lisa 92, 93 Wetzel, Scott 162 Wheeler, Alan 215 Wheeler, Craig 263 Wheetley, Vicki 245 Whirley, Randy 265 White, Brian 190 White, Christine 101 White, Darrin 104, 105, 204, 205 White, L, B. 94 White, Leslie 178 White, Mary 220 White, Michelle 105 White, Thomas 229 Whitehead, Kevin 196 Whitehead, Mark 196, 197 Whitehead, Mike 196 Whitehorn, Kenneth 102 Whitener, Candice 257 Whitener, Mark 194 Whiteside, Kristi 81, 184 Whitledge, Kriston 186 Whitledge, Shari 19, 186, 245 Whitney, Melissa 89, 257 Whitworth, Elizabeth 183, 253 Whitworth, Scott 111, 194 Whitworth, Troy 194 Whyte, Thomas 110 Wibbenmeyer, Lisa 257 Wicker, Robert 245 Wiesner, Lisa 180, 245 Wieland, Nick 201 Wiggins, Danny 103 Wikel, David 253 Wikel, Marcus 245 Wilburn, Dana 184 Wild, Charles 262 Wiles, Charles 217, 262 Wilkerson, Myrna 245 Wilkison, Linda 245 Wilks, Douglas 245 Willard, Christine 266 Williams, Caroll 219 Williams, Chrissy B1 Williams, Dan 210, 211 Williams, Donna 95, 112 Williams, Ed 222 Williams, Eloise 245 Williams, Frank 193 Williams, Kevin 257 Williams, Kyle 162 Williams, Leslie 60, 81 Williams, Mauree 253 Williams, Sharon 257 Williams, Walter 245 Williams, Warren 162 Willingham, Eric 245 Willis, Beth 78, 249 Willis, Brian 162, 205 Willis, Chari 253 Wills, David 245 Wills, Lisa 249 Wilmes, Melanie 183 Wilson, Hope 245 Wilson, Kathryn 245 Wilson, Kelli 183 Wilson, Laura 267 Wilson, Lawrence 139 Wilson, Linda 140 Wilson, Mary 110, 183 Wilson, Scott 91, 190 Wilson, Tracy 89 Wimbley, Kelly 98 Winder, Mark 161 Winfrey, james 110 Winkeler, Valerie 119, 257 Winningham, Patricia 262 Winningham, Robert 262 Winslow, William 205 Werner's Market, located close to campus, is a familiar sight to Southeast students. The Marlboro Man on the side of the building adds a touch of color to the neighborhood. . As s Winston, Tia 257 Winter, Dan 198 Winter, Lisa 265 Wise, ludy 217 Wisecarver, Tammy 245 Wissman, I. Pat 88, 89 Witherspoon, Deryl 205 Witherspoon, Eric 205 Witherspoon, Pernell 162, Witte, Brent 201 Witte, Mike 88 Wittman, David 85 Wojtkunski, Pamela 265 Wolf, Christine 257 Wolfe, Michael 190 Wong, Chee Ching B3 Wong, Kam Ling 245 Woodfin, Kristina 253 Woodfork, Forrest 139 Woodham, Lee 202 ,pl The Common Pleas Courthouse sits high atop a hill in downtown Cape Girardeau. Overlooking the river, it is one of the more historic buildings in the city. ,X .X fx ., -W-Q' lnmuelns l neun' M. ,QW-,,, , Woods, Arnold 262 Woods, Larry 236 Woods, Terri 225 Woodson, Curtis 190 Woodward, lill 245 Woracheck, Chris 181 Wotawa, Tracy Wright, lanie 262 Wright, Michael 78, 79 Wucher, Debra 253 Wulff, Suzanne 245 Wunderlich, Karen 103 Wyatt, Wendell 223 Wyman, Fred 94, 221, 229 Yamada, Anna 106, 107, 245 Yaremko, Peter 224 Yates, Helen 91 Yates, Melinda 245 Yemane, Belete 245 Yeo, Chiew Kim 83 Yeow, Terry 83 Yip, Eric B3 Yost, Amy 186 Young, Carolyn 183 Young, David 196 Young, Michael 190 Young, Steve 217 Yount, Brett 196 Yuen, Ting Yong 83, 249 W . ? U 5 hang: 'I rj Q ta . , Zang, Zhicheng 243 Zarka, jeff 200 Zarzecki, Beth 184 Zelle, Mark Zeller, Bill Zeller, Cindy 253 Zeller, Robert 220 Zellner, Dean 245 Zesch, Amy 27, 183 Zickel, Dave 190 Ziegler, Mike Ziegler, Karen 94 Zink, james 69 Zoellner, jeff 78 Zoellner, Richard 161 Zollner, Kay 106 Index 2 7 , f TW Louis Leow This barricade marked one of several con- struction sites around campus. It stood be- hind the Nursing Building, where an addition of classrooms and an auditorium was being added on. An elevator was begun behind Brandt Music Hall in the spring. Many buildings around campus have been made handicapped-ac- cessible. Closing 'Mama rw, s tLast . Asbestos Removal Complete This spring will see the completion of asbestos removal and other renova- tions on the old steam locomotives in Arena and Capaha Parks. The steam loco- motives, popular playsites for Cape Girardeau youngsters for years, had been fenced off since 1986, when exposed asbestos was found on them. Many South- east students will remember when Towers and other buildings on campus had to undergo similar removals of asbestos. New Findings on Marijuana A study released by University of California-Los Angeles researchers states that the tar and carbon monoxide in one marijuana cigarette is roughly equal to smoking four tobacco cigarettes. The report, published in February in the New England journal of Medicine, states that, like cigarettes, there is no safe amount of marijuana that one may smoke. Smoking only five marijuana cigar- ettes per day is equivalent to being a pack-a-day smoker. At latest estimates, six million people in the United States smoke marijuana every day. New Name for Southeast? A bill before the Missouri House of Representatives proposes that South- west Missouri State University at Springfield be renamed Missouri State Univer- sity. A possible side-effect of the bill, if enacted into law, could be a name change for our own university. A name change for Southwest, some speculate, could lead to the creation of the Missouri State University system, of which we would be a part. A similar bill like this has failed in the past, but who knows? In a few years, we might be attending Missouri State University-Cape Girardeau. l Q. l I 4 Jr' TXAi2,.? 4X'.f e 1 44 1 -v at ' ,I Y , :rw 2 if gf., ,J , f 2. is . ay Mr- Y 2 s. 4 , , s . 4 . ., ,l V , W t - I 1 , if ' f,ri A 3 m-w53?gig 43,4 I W' ' I ' V- er f f fl., if QTz5'5?33fQ5 t J , . M ' y.. ,V lf. kf5ig??e'w . W ll M. 53? pf Q2 -.af ,- by Meg Kaslen tLast... Air Force ROTC Falls to Budget Cuts The Southeast ROTC program will be dropped beginning with the fall 1990 semester. juniors and seniors currently involved with the program will have the opportunity to graduate from the program while attending Southeast, sopho- mores and freshmen interested in continuing the program will have to transfer to another university with the program. The ROTC program here was estab- lished in 1972 and has been widely successful. Reasons given for the discontinu- ance of the program were that many of the instructors are due to leave this spring and the fact that no engineers graduate from the Southeast program. Division I or Not? An issue of great controversy swept the campus in the spring as students split into camps either for or against a proposed move to Division I rating for i our athletic program. A task force of faculty, staff, and students recommended A that the move be made. Those supporting the move feel that it will improve i the image of the University, those against the move feel it will result in an in- . crease in tuition and faculty cutbacks. Goodbye and Good Luck As Spring rolled around, seniors got that last credit study to make sure that they had the required hours and paid their graduation fees in preparation for graduation. After commencement, another group of Southeast Missouri State University graduates faces the world, ready to take on anything - a group that is a CUT ABOVE THE REST. This old steam engine located in Arena Park underwent renovations, which were com- pleted this spring. The engine was sand- blasted and repainted, as well as having ex- posed asbestos removed. Sales manager Laurie Taflinger works hard digging up those extra sales for the year- book. Several groups on campus banded to- gether to promote and sell this 75th anniver- sary Sagamore. Closing Cows seemed to be the official mascot of the Sagamore staff in 1988. Cows adorned the office walls, and the catchphrase of the year was, Moo, moo, Bessie! Here, cattle graze on the College farm in 1939. Thanks to . .. President Bill Stacy Richard Proffer Young Advertising Professionals QYAPJ Public Relations Student Society of America CPRSSAJ Capaha Arrow Dr. Bob Skelton of the University Archives Dr. Arthur Mattingly Mr. Bill Rainey - Bursar Phi Gamma Nu Historic Preservation Association Kappa Pi Sudlow Photography Scott Distler Patrick Lee Baldwin . Greek Organizations for photo assistance Coca-Cola Bottling The Limited Warehouse of Leathers Venture Penney's RadiofTV Club Dr. R. Ferrell Ervin 276 Closing Colophon The Sagamore was published by and for the students of Southeast Mis- souri State University, Cape Girardeau, Missouri. The cover is a specially mixed shade of light blue. Cover headlines are set in Benguiat Bold Italic. The cover was de- signed by Patrick Lee Baldwin. Division pages are 500!o gray. The headlines used are Benguiat Bold Italic. Pictures on the division pages are cour- tesy ofthe University Archives. Division page copy was written by Cindy james and Ron Eifert. The division pages were designed by Patrick Lee Baldwin. The endsheets are Walsworth Eagle A Endleaf material, blue granite color. The endsheets were designed by Cindy james. The opening section was written and designed by Ron Eifert. The closing section was also written and designed by Ron Eifert. Body copy is set in 10 point Optima. Captions are 8 point Optima. Photo cre- dits are set in 6 point Optima Bold. By lines are 12 point Lydian Bold Italic. Section headlines are Melior for Student Life, Tiffany for Academics, Cooper Bold for Organizations, Kabel Bold for Greeks, Times Roman Italic for Sports, and Souvenir Bold for People. Opening and Closing headlines are set in Optima. Spot colors used in the book are H800 Orchid fStudent Lifej. H600 Cerise QAcademicsi, 11301 French Blue fSportsJ, and 117303 Sapphire fAnniversary Sec- tioni. The 16-page anniversary section was written and designed by Cindy james. Spot color is H303 Sapphire. Photos that appear are courtesy of the University Archives. Headlines are set in Lydian Bold ltalic. information about the history of the University and the city of Cape Girardeau was taken with the author's permission from the book Normal to University: A Century of Service by Dr. Arthur Mattingly. Any informational errors within the anniver- sary section are the responsibility of the Sagamore. Color pictures were developed b Kyu-Mok Stricklin, Patty Veale, and loel House. Black and white photos were developed by Kyu-Mok Stricklin, Patty Veale, joel House, Bruce Beggs, and Louis Leow. Sudlow Photography of Danville, Il linois, photographed faculty, staff, sen- iors and underclassmen. 1179 portrait were taken. Walsworth Publishing Company lnc., Marceline, Missouri, printed th 1988 Sagamore. Yearbook represen tative was Mark Mills. Press run wa 1780. WALSWORTH PUBLISHING COM PANY MARl'IiLlNI'l MISSOURI L' SA W' J .LL ,P , J., x 0 'FS', wx-1 ' :Ns f ' - - A -A -1 ' up 'Nz -1x.7w.f,-' M r u g , 1 -. 1 5 fx ge' .. M, .W -,X , 3' ..,-. 1:2 ., Hg ., ' ,A gp, - 1,1 . 1,-1.1.1 -iq:-ijzict. fu, , fwmf- - ,fu ', 1. Egfg fir N3-.yug5m?.:,k .: .3 gm.: - f .1 ' ' Mau xf 5 V- L ' gf.4,.rf,. K Y - -. v ,X , V' ' z.?f:,fxfA,,-,q52T,: -rug' -51541. ,-Q 7 , . . . N .Q ,mzlgf L um S -'if' Q : f'vfi'f ' 'jw.:,s ww' P ' K - -. 3 . -- f ' fic'-5-:W-:K '-2112 1 :ga W 'B' :A -'Qs 1 ' ' ' 2 ? . ' Ng-?i9fli:?fjIA?',fJ'J': 'ig5f5'5kVV'7i 5 53 ' 'V an ii N Jiii' ' Q.5E.i.a,4ff r, j q?,q.,3 .95 z, I I , , f-Q: LM, , i.- 455 . fmjszn-:Q 5.5.-:1,.m:'-+ . -'ji-mxinv . ik W-A, 1,-5-H-.1-H X- - f f .. -- 'M wi- ,' ,q-1. ,-41. -xg,--. - -. , . - r, - 5- 4. - . .fm -1 - f H+.: .f',,.,-.57 45 .xx - Q.,u,q,,,:.,:f,1f- fe, 1-v-: 1,a- 5 'wr -M-r: -A N '- , - -. : , ,V ' - , 4 . 'V ' .- 'f .. 'f - ' 'Qi . Dear Readers Now that all the deadlines are over the last pages have been sent to the pnnter and we all have time to breathe it is time to look back over the year and remember all the good and bad times Problems arose from the beginning We remember our first deadline we were sup posed to turn in pages What do you mean our color deadline was in November? No one told us By the time the first semester was over we were convinced that Gremlins lived in our office and their sole goal was to make our hves miserable by hiding thmgs like grease pencils contact sheets and anythmg else that was even remotely important After a while tempers began to flare Little thmgs started to go wrong We discovered that it is always the tiny thmgs in life that really mess you up Our favorite saying became Yes this is hell no it isn t a bad dream' Although our workmg conditions weren t always the best some improvements were made The toilet was a constant source of irritation Besides dripping mto the Arrow s office downstairs refusing to flush and running contmuously it took us three months to get a new one We also had a space problem not enough! Puttmg two publications in the same building makes thmgs a little cramped Dr Ervm chairperson of the Mass Communications Department helped improve our work place We finally obtained a Student Publications sign for the front lawn so now people can find us We also received drawing tables which gave everyone his own space and we advanced into the computer age with the donation of an Apple compliments of the Arrow ln spite of all the problems we encountered we tried really hard to make our yearbook expenence fun After seeing a picture of the Boys and Girls Pig Club from the 1920 s we cot of the Sagamore staff lt all started vnth the University Farm Layout for academics We fell in love mth the cows pictured even going so far as naming them We will never forget Bessie Elsie and Lulu we will also never forget to renew our subscriptions to Cowsmopolltan lt s amazing that we like farm ammals so much and none of us are major ing in agnculture Just when we thought we had completed the People section of the yearbook we found out that President Stacy had other plans for us Pages 254 through 256 are the result of a challenge issued by President Stacy to the faculty and professional staff President Stacy of fered to purchase a Sagamore for each faculty and staff member who had a portrait made A photographer from Sudlow Photography retumed in February to accommodate President Stacy s challenge As a result approximately 550 more faculty staff and students were pic tured in the 1988 Sagamore Although at first glance the supplement may seem odd look mg we felt that it was important to picture as many members of our university community as possible We owe President Stacy a big thanks for his efforts to make this 75th anniversary edition of the Sagamore as successful as possible Although we had a great deal of fun the yearbook was not always fun and games lt takes a great deal of determination dedication and hard work to produce a quality product lt also provides good expenence and preparation for students who plan to major in joumal ism advertising or other media related fields We were saddened at the news that we will lose our adviser because she is taking a study leave to finish her PhD No one else would have put up with us like she has Thanks for the extra three pounds every week Miss B You re the best adviser we could ever have and we re really gomg to miss youll Sincerely bil, Yiff nj OUX, Cindy and Ron P S Now that the yearbook is finished we have time to go to the moo moo moovies. How about gomg to see moo, moo, Moooonstruck? formed a similar organization: the Sagamore Cow Club. Cows seemed to be the official mas- , 2 ', . ,
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