(Front Cover) ECHO 1969 NORTHEAST MISSOURI STATE COLLEGE KIRKSVILLE UNITED WE STAND, DIVIDED WE FALL MDCCCXX (Page i) (Page ii) (Page iii) (Page 1) Northeast Missouri State College, Kirksville, Missouri NINETEEN SIXTY-NINE Academics..............................52 Activities ............................84 Greeks................................150 Athletics.............................178 Classes ..............................222 Index.................................322 Cheryi Wilson, Editor Mary Cox, Business Manager Joyce McCall Copy Editor Marlys Daily, Layout Editor Sam Berkowitz, Sports Editor Joe Galkowski, Advisor (Page 2) [no text] (Page 3) [no text] (Page 4) Many appointments are made and broken with a quick message over the Snack Bar telephone. Time to eat is a must in an active student's life; many enjoy the facilities of the Snack Bar. It's A Happening!! Hurried in-between times Snacks, studies, close friends Campus hustle bustle And those treasured moments. It's the GO Year! There is a true atmosphere to be found for studying by students in the Student Union Quiet Lounge. Each finds his favorite spot for "booking it" and enjoys the comforts provided. 4 (Page 5) Before beginning an evening of study, students relax and play pool in the Student Union games room. Debbie Hansborough marks the results of an exciting bowling game with a tough competitor at the Union bowling alley. Students take a break between classes to catch upon the news and enjoy a cup of coffee. 5 (Page 6) Snow covered Kirk Memorial was named in honor of the fifth College president, John R. Kirk. The College Museum, located in the basement, contains articles of historical value. 6 (Page 7) Situated to the west of the main entrance, Baldwin Hall attracts the immdeiate attention of vistiors. Kirk Building, also known as Sociability Hall, is the home of the Data Processing Center. Ophelia Parrish Building is a center of student observation and teaching by College students. 7 (Page 8) Students file by the numbers into Pickler Memorial Library for last minute cramming. Day is done and the lonely midnight oil session awaits. 8 (Page 9) Over 8,000 Bulldogs backers packed Stokes Stadium at annual Homecoming weekend, October 18-19. 9 (Page 10) Social Science division, Admissions, and Maintenance offices are housed in Laughlin Hall, oldest of the campus buildings, completed in 1905. Violette Hall, a general classroom building, completed in 1965, is also the location of various offices for student and faculty needs. 10 (Page 11) South wing of Science Hall, completed for fall quarter, is designed to serve as a laboratory building and to provide additional office, research and classroom space. Pershing Building houses classrooms and the Pershing Arena, site of basketball games and wrestling meets. 11 (Page 12) Unprepared for lounge calls during fall quarter, Centennial causes guys to spend time waiting in the cold for their dates. Dobson Hall is one of the two men's dormitories on campus; it provides residence for 484 students. Grim Hall is the honor's dorm on campus which houses girls who meet certain requirements. Doors to Missouri Hall dormitory are open to men returning for the fall quarter of 1968-69. Preparations are made for the students and 12 (Page 13) Fair Apartments house married students. soon the halls, rooms and walks all-over campus will be filled with activity. Ryle Hall is home for over 500 coeds. 13 (Page 14) Front row seated: Sherry Epperson, Rosemary Tharp, Carol Cone, and Sue Dimmitt. Second row seated: Rachel Lindroth, Kathy Silvey, Jean Sojka, Judy Stanish, Claudia Clinton, Becky Swisher, Marlys Dailey, Patty Turner, and Kathy Seroka. Third row seated: Joyce McCall, Pat Fridley, Glenda Lauer, Janette Stoffa, Dorsay Maffry, Judie Galkowski, Sharon Dawson, Pat Liddle, Sue Dean, Vicki Tucker, Jo Goldman, and Cathy Powell. Fourth row seated: Gloria Forty-Eight Coeds Nominated 14 (Page 15) Guinn, Derry Jones, Phyllis Warden, Sharon Orf, Karen Schneider, Konra Turner, Diane Griffin, Mary Jo McClintock, Edie Spiegel, Sue Woltjen, Debbi Butrick, Dana McMillan, Christa Miller, Janie Mathis, and Greta Harris. Standing: Pam Simpson, Mindy Babbitt, Earlene Duffey, Teri Shandrew, and Rita Cottom. Not pictured are Cathy DellaVedova and Jane Christian. For ECHO Queen Title 15 (Page 16) Twelve Judges Select Finalists Forty-eight campus co-eds were nominated as 1969 ECHO Queen candidates through petitions by 1,200 NMSC students. These nominees were then presented before a panel of judges at a January reception held in the Alumni Room of the Student Union. Judges for the contest were: Students Helen Cooper, 1968 ECHO Queen finalist; Barb Haskins, cheerleader captain; Dave Romberg, Student Council vice-president; Frank Wagner, Bulldog football All-American; Tim Williams, INDEX editor; and Cheryl Wilson, ECHO editor; faculty - Dr. Joseph P. Dolan, head of Health and Physical Education division; Miss Rita Gramann, Dean of Women; Mrs. Donna Truitt, Language and Literature division; and Stanley Williams, administrative assistant to Dean of Instruction and past ECHO advisor; and off-campus - Mrs. Gingo Reed, chairman of the North east Missouri Fair Queen competition, and her husband, Ronnie. Upon narrowing the field of candidates down to five, the ECHO staff then contacted James Garner, television's "Maverick," to make the final queen selection. 1969 ECHO Queen finalists pose for pictures shortly after their selection: Carol Cone, Phyllis Warden, Greta Harris, Dorsay Maffry, and Karen Schneider. James Garner 8966 Sunset Blvd. Hollywood, Calif. February 5, 1969 Cheryl Wilson, Editor 1969 ECHO Northeast Missouri State College Kirksville, Missouri 63501 Dear Miss Wilson; Enclosed please find the photographs the lovely young ladies you asked me judge. My decision was not an easy one as each young lady possesses her own individual personal qualities. However, I did make my decision and I think the perfect queen would be Phyllis Warden. I would like to thank you for inviting me to participate, and my best wishes to your staff for a successful yearbook and to all of the young ladies who entered the contest. Sincerely, James Garner JG:jsr:encl. 16 (Page 17) 17 (Page 18) Carol Cone Independent Greta Harris Delta Sigma Theta Dorsay Maffry Delta Zeta Karen Schneider Sigma Sigma Sigma 18 (Page 19) 1969 ECHO QUEEN PHYLLIS WARDEN INDEPENDENT (Page 20) Twenty-four coeds vie for the title of Northeast Missouri Fair Queen. Janet Seals was selected as queen. Tennis courts are resurfaced for intermurals, college practice and free play for students interested in the sport. President's fall reception provides the opportunity for making acquaintances with faculty and students. 20 (Page 21) Bass drum sets the beat for the College 'Marching 100' College Players prepare play set Glen Rider poses another student for ECHO portrait 21 (Page 22) Push, pull, cram echoed through the crowd as the AKL's took their turn in the car stuffing event for Greek Weekend. Twenty-five plus packed into this '52 Plymouth. Relaxing after a trying day of classes are two NMSC coeds. Warm, sunny weather usually finds a large group of students at the lake. 22 (Page 23) Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn come alive again when the Ice House Players gave their performances this summer. Parents congregate in the SUB concourse for the annual Parents' Day in September. Rachel Lindroth and Henry Shebitz take advantage of the Quiet Lounge to work out a solution. 23 (Page 24) LINDA RANDELL 1968 HOMECOMING QUEEN (Page 25) Queen Linda receives the traditional Homecoming kiss from Student Council President Phil Wormsley. Tau Kappa Epsilon won first place overall and first place in the spirit division with their float "Blast SMS Bear 'Uns." Richard St. Clair emcees Homecoming pep rally, chats with cheerleaders prior to the kick-off of the annual rally. It's Happiness! A lovely queen and time for royalty Decorations, a prize-winning float Punchy pep rally, winding parade Golden mums Victory And that special dance. It's Homecoming! Bulldog gridders set their sights on a Homecoming victory against the Springfield Bears. 25 (Page 26) Linda Randell and her Homecoming attendants, Marcia Mossbarger and Mary Teel were elected by the student body. Congratulations are in order for Linda. Linda is among the fans at the Homecoming game. 26 (Page 27) Candidates for Homecoming Queen are, front row, Lin Hixenbaugh, Vicki Patryla, Linda Hackmann. Row 2: Judy Harrison, Lynn Trisko, Marcia Mossbarger, Beth Thurman, Linda Randell, Marlys Dailey, Karna Kruckenberg and Mary Teel. Queen Linda sparkles after being crowned. 27 (Page 28) Quite obviously Ryle Hall supported the Bulldogs during the fall quarter football season. Bulldog quarterback Don Cummings successfully escapes the interference of a Springfield Bear. Serious looking Coach Marv Braden talks to the spotter in the Press Box. Sid Taylor, Wendy Herzberger and Bob Fellows discuss the happenings of the Homecoming football game. The gridders stomped the Bears 24-13. 28 (Page 29) Thirty-five visiting bands from northeast Missouri, southern Iowa and Illinois united in mass in a "Happiness Is" performance under the direction of Claude Smith constituting half-time entertainmentfor the Homecoming game. Cheerleader Linda Krause seems to be leading the squad with an enthusiastic yell for victory for the Bulldogs. 29 (Page 30) Hampered by bad weather; workmen finally start pouring much needed wide walk ways. Lee Moody and other College Players practice for the Ice House Production in Hannibal. "Politics '68", Young Republicians, Nixon-Agnew each win victories. 30 (Page 31) Late hours of study and strife are spent in well-lighted Pickler Memorial Library. Shades of Autumn--people meet new friends. Participating in "Politics '68", Young Democrats confer among themselves. 31 (Page 32) Pete Fountain and his band echoed through Pershing Arena at the fall Lyceum program. Laundry time is unceasing. Relaxation contributes to success for Fountain. 32 (Page 33) It's Action!! Dixieland, rock, soul A spirited and sunny spring, Dorm life, lake parties That certain someone And the continued beat of N.M.S.C. It's the GO Year!! Coach Kenneth Gardner appears to be pleased with the progress his team is making. Bright, sunny days slow students down between classes. 33 (Page 34) Co-eds cast their vote during mock election. Lab experiments provide first-hand experience. Moods of serenity are enhanced by the glimmering ice. 34 (Page 35) Winter quarter Lyceum program focused on the Pennsylvania Ballet group. Harrison Salisbury speaks on Viet Nam under the current light. 35 (Page 36) Preparing freshmen for enrollment is a constant task. President Elkins' snow-covered residence typifies the winter scene in Kirksville. 36 (Page 37) Action for a night on the College campus is "The Happenings" singing their latest hits. Beth Thurman combines her studying with a bit of history. Campaign speeches and rallies highlight the 1968 campaign year. 37 (Page 38) Icey weather brings a tranquility feeling. An eye's view of Centennial Hall in the early construction stages. Band members await rehearsal for "Marching 100." 38 (Page 39) Jack Bowen, Larry Boleach, and H. A. Walmsley of the Physical Education department discuss half-time statistics at a Bulldog basketball game. Snowman or Bust!! 39 (Page 40) It's American Royalty! Nominations, excitement, Publicity, panel of judges The waiting Announcement and Appearances. It's the GO Year! American Royal candidates are (seated) Brooke Wililams, Pat Trent, and Brenda Chancellor. (Standing) Donna Vignovich and Karladine Thurman. 40 (Page 41) NMSC's American Royal Queen nominee, Brooke Williams, bundles up against October winds as she hurries to an appointment. Hopeful Brooke' takes a moment to think of Royal activities. Brooke phones her parents and to tell of her newest honor. 41 (Page 42) Rain, snow, ice, cold, and wind are among the many trials for students to bear with during Kirksville winters. "Round table" discussions involving students bring out varied ideas. 42 (Page 43) Folk singing with feelin' A trip back to Dobson. Pepsi breaks include class notes reviewing. Young Republicans met with various politicians during election year. 43 (Page 44) Thousands of NMSC students attend classes daily in Violette Hall. The building is air-conditioned for summer comfort. Coach Sloan talks with noon quarterbacks. Sorority girls entertaining at fraternity smoker display Roaring 20's dance. 44 (Page 45) Quiet lounge provides students with an atmosphere for study. Nearly empty walks during classes. Bunsen Burner heats up science project. 45 (Page 46) James Dougherty, athletic director, is optimistic about the athletic ability of college students. Could this be a new method to stop a nose bleed? Surely these guys aren't being checked for I.D.'s just to get out of the Student Union. 46 (Page 47) Nothing like freezing weather. Pool sharks participate in their favorite sport between classes. Sizing up the next shot is an important step. "Waiting for Godot" brings out the talent of College Players cast. (Page 48) Spring Relaxation. Members of the "Marching 100" practice routines on football field before their half time performance. 48 (Page 49) This daring cheerleader entices Bulldogs to action. Is this the track to education or.... 49 (Page 50) Many long hours are spent 'behind the scenes' to get every College production ready. Enthusiasm is shown at football game. SUB provides students with refreshing overtones during the long, cold winter. 50 (Page 51) [No text] (Page 52) [No text] (Page 53) Academics (Page 54) Glenn Bolton Vice President Lancaster Tri-County Electric Cooperative Manager Attended College in 1928 and 1929 Bruce H. Hunt Kirksville Grand Secretary of Grand Chapter, Royal Arch Masons General Grand Recorder of General Grand Council of Royal and Select Masters International Mary Alice Bunney Secretary Shelbyville First Woman on Board Former school teacher Missouri Federation of Women's Clubs member Janies R. Reinhard President Paris Lawyer Honorary Colonel for Governor Warren E. Hearnes Attended College from 1947 to 1950 Northeast Missouri State College (Page 55) John H. Bartow Brunswick Real Estate Broker Served on Brunswick City Council, as Civil Defense Director, president of Lion's Club, and Commander of American Legion Raymond E. Baker Brookfield Owns Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. in Brookfield Member of Board of Directors of Brookfield Banking Co. Honorary Colonel for Gov. Hearnes Alumnus of College Dr. F. Clark Elkins College President Board of Regents 55 (Page 56) Discussion of College policies over the telephone is a serious and time consuming task for the President. Working on written reports lays out a partial schedule for Dr. Elkins' day of activities. President Elkins and his secretary, Jean Elliott, are pleased with a report as they look over business papers. 56 (Page 57) President Elkins Serves on NCATE Board Assuming duties in his second year as President of the College, Dr. F. Clark Elkins initiated and executed new programs and plans, such as becoming a part of the North Central Accreditation for Teacher Education. Dr. Elkins served as President of Chadron State College, Chadron, Nebr., before coming to the College in 1967. He received his B.A. degree from Arkansas State Teachers College, the M.A. from University of Arkansas and the Doctorate of Social Science at Syracuse University. An examiner and consultant for the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, Dr. Elkins is also chairman of the Visitation and Accreditation committee for the Western Section of the National Council on Accreditation for Teacher Education. Included in the planning stage is a new administration building to be located on the northwest corner of the College campus. A new Industrial Arts building southwest of campus will be ready for classes next year. Beginning next year, the ROTC program will get underway. Contemplating important decisions is part of the presidential role Dr. Elkins acquired with his title. "First Family" portrait includes daughter Annette, wife Norma and Dr. Elkins. 57 (Page 58) Fritschel Oversees Instructive Policies Acting as chief academic officer of the College was Dr. Arthur L. Fritschel, dean of instruction. An improvement of instruction conference called "A Day of Dialogue" was initiated this year, concerning both students and faculty. Dean Fritschel maintained an "open door" policy to students for the discussion of academic problems despite the many councils and committees that he served on. Transition preparations to the semester system and implementing the Repeat Course policy were additional tasks of the Dean. Coming to the campus two years ago, Dean Fritschel taught in the public schools for six years. Since 1957, he has served as Head of the Department of Education at Western Illinois. Dr. Martin Directs Graduate Procedures Dr. Judson P. Martin's title of director of Graduate Studies was changed to Dean of Board of Regents. Dr. Martin served as Chairman of Graduate Council, member of Curriculum Council, College Senate, and Division of Education. Administering policies set by the 12 member Graduate Council and promotion of the graduate program in every possible way are duties of this office. Dr. Martin assisted the Graduate Council in revising policies so they reflect current thinking and changes needed when moving to the semester plan. Looking over IBM lists of students enrolled during the year are administrative assistant Stanley Williams and Dr. A. L. Fritchel, dean of instruction. Graduate dean, Dr. Judson Martin, coordinates curriculum for students pursuing higher studies. 58 (Page 59) Administrators Promote Student Welfare Under the direction of division head Henry Boucher, the division of Student Affairs was in charge of the administration and supervision of student conduct and discipline, student organizations and social activities, on and off campus housing, student aids, awards and scholarship, student employment, and other non-academic activities concerned with the general welfare of the students. Dean of Women, Rita Gramann worked with beginning freshmen, set up the social calendar, distributed the monthly activities calendar, and made her office available to the College co-eds. She served as faculty sponsor of the Panhellenic Council. Orientation, advisement, and enrollment of all new freshmen students were the responsibility of Dr. William Kunzler, director of Freshman Enrollment. This was the first year for a Freshman Council on the College campus. Housing of students both on and off campus was the chief responsibility of the Director of Housing. Students seeking financial aid while attending college frequently visited the Director of Financial Aids who placed qualified students in positions on the work-study program. Students often pay a visit sometimes on their own and then other times by request, to Dean Boucher in the Student Affairs Office. Assisting co-eds, particularly in social life, is Rita Gramann, dean of women. Jerry Gregory and Dr. William Kunzler advise freshmen. Housing arrangements are made through Al Holzmeier. Financial aid to students comes under Wayne Newman's office. 59 (Page 60) Morris' Department Maintains Campus Activities which extended the services of the College to the area it served were the main concern of the Division of Extension Service. The division is composed of the Bureau of Placements, the Bureau of High School Educational Activities, the Bureau of Audio-Visual Education, and the Bureau of Correspondence and Extension Teaching. Continuing to meet the ever growing needs of public schools and the communities served by them and offering many academic courses and educational services through the various bureaus in the Division of Extension Service was a constant process for the division. College Courses Offered Through Extension Division Maintenance Division is in charge of taking care of all campus buildings, grounds, and all non-instructional materials on the NMSC campus. Departments under the direction of Howard G. Morris are the College engineers, firemen, carpenters, painters, electricians, security patrol, custodians, gardeners, and other personnel of the maintenance forces. His four chief assistants are: Gene Schneider, chief engineer; Don Barnett, head custodian; Dee Eitel, head gardener; and Dick Newman, chief of security. Kathleen Bohon Bureau of Placements Noah Richardson Extension and Correspondence Division of Maintenance Head, Howard Morris. Placements Head, Dr. Eli Mittler, checks files. 60 (Page 61) Public Relations Division Disseminates College News Responsible for initiating and sustaining a program which will keep the various publics informed of purposes, goals and achievements of the College is the division of Public Relations and Information Service. This is done by many methods including the use of publications, news media, conferences, meetings, correspondence, and other means of communication. To assist in the accomplishment of the above the Alumni Office, the Bureau of Publications, the school photographer and school publications all become involved in the public relations effort; so do all of the students, faculty and employees of the College who contribute to the total public image the College projects. Psychologists Aid College Students Composed of four counseling psychologists and one Psychometrist, who are available to College students desiring counseling or testing services is the professional staff of the Counseling and Testing Center. Dr. Robert M. Wright directs the Center. In addition to providing counseling services to students with problems of educational or academic nature, the Center assisted students in making vocational plans based upon their measured interests, aptitudes, and other factors important to making a realistic vocational decision. They counseled with students who had personal, social, or emotional problems and who sincerely desired a solution to their problems. Robert L. McKinney heads Public Relations. William Cable Director of Publications Frank Colton College Co-ordinator (leave of absence) Joseph Galkowski Student Publication Advisor Russell Harrison Director of Alumni Activities John Kenny Photographer Counseling division is headed by Dr. Robert Wright. 61 (Page 62) Registrar's Office Keeps Student Records Keeping accurate academic records and preserving the integrity of the academic credit of the College are part of the office of the Registrar's responsibilities. Dr. Bowers was assisted this year by Tom Sommerkamp who was responsible for the improvements in arrangements for quarterly registration. Ending the academic year for the Registrar's office was submitting names of students to the Dean of Instruction who have fulfilled the requirements for graduation. Other duties included admission of students, certification of credits to State Departments of Education and to other colleges, evaluation of credits, recording and reporting of grades, furnishing of transcripts, and maintaining a cumulative permanent record of all students enrolled at the College. Student Union Building Hub of Campus Activity In its second year of operation, the Student Union continued to be the center of social, academic, and leisurely places of meeting and activity. Kenneth Sykes directs the Student Union and its various departments of service. Jean Elliott, as secretary, assisted Sykes in many of his endeavors. Student Union remained open 7 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. each day of the academic year in order to give all students an opportunity to take advantage of the services offered by the Student Union. Assistant to the registrar, Tom Sommerkamp, and registrar, Orville Bowers, pause briefly between appointments. Kenneth Sykes, Student Union director, uses the phone to set up one of many SUB activities. 62 (Page 63) Director of Admissions Assists New Students Determining the condition of students' admission and academic standings is an important part of the Admissions office before they write prospective students letters of acceptance. The Admissions office assists new and prospective students and disseminates to these persons information, literature and other facets concerning the College, its services and facilities, in hope of attracting students to the College campus. Senior Day, an annual project, invited high school seniors of this area for campus visitations. Charles Elam is chairman of the committee. Business Service Keeps College Financial Books Carrying out the business and financial books of the College was the chief responsibility of the division of Business Service. Within this division was the Purchasing Agent, who made all the purchases for the College upon proper requisition; the Comptroller who administered the internal budget of the College and certified the Purchasing Agent that the expenditures were within the division's appropriations; the Stenographic Office which was responsible for all stenographic and duplicating service used by the College; and the Telephone Exchange which provided communication service for NMSC students and faculty. Charles J. Elam Director of Admissions, points out present Missouri college districts in his Laughlin Hall office. Pete Nicoletti, head of the Division of Business Service, confers with Marion Johnson concerning College finances. 63 (Page 64) Efficient Computers Academic and administrative areas kept the computers busy during the 1968-69 year. Registration and other major activities on campus were efficiently organized and recorded, keeping the computers busy at all times. All departments On campus used the IBM Computer to process various materials. Student records were entered through the Data Processing Center helping teachers and students become aware of information more rapidly, efficiently, and with less effort. Medical Care Available Throughout the year hundreds of students entered the College Health Office to obtain the services provided by the clinic. The Health Office provided the students with medical assistance for ailments ranging from headaches to the flu epidemic. Thousands of capsules were dispensed and hundreds of innoculations were given to students under the supervision of Dr. John Biggerstaff and three registered nurses. Upward Bound Provides Aid Upward Bound is a special pre-college preparatory program for high school students from low-income backgrounds and inadequate secondary school preparation. Instructors and tutor-counselors are selected for their ability to identify with the Up ward Bound type of student, and their willingness to try innovations in teaching. High school students in grades 11 and 12 in Upward Bound are allowed to earn a maximum of 12 semester hours of college credit during their three summers on the college campus. A special curriculum provides opportunity for creative thinking by both students and instructors. Computers run by the touch of Robert Bradley and Ted May. Fix 'em up, Dr. Biggerstaff!! Basil Morlan discussed the Upward Bound program with a prospective student. 64 (Page 65) Dr. Kauzlarich keeps in typewriting practice. Look at your book, not the typewriter!! Business Courses Vary According to Degree Offered by the division of Business Education are three degree programs for students interested in business. Upon completion of one of the programs, a student could receive the Bachelor of Science in Education, or the Bachelor of Science degree, or the Master of Arts degree. Also made available to students are classes for those not majoring in business who sought preparation for office and secretarial training with one and two-year terminal courses. Carrying with the satisfactory completion of the secretarial course on the one or two-year plan was a Certificate of Completion. Students who completed the program with an average of B or better received special recognition with honors. Dora Belle Clark Eugene Croarkin Gwendolyn Durham Winferd Durham James Edwards Laura Hulse Jeff Jessee Janice Legg Dr. Harold Mickelson Joseph Mitch Dr. Robert Sprehe Jerry Vittetoe Beverly Wheeler 65 (Page 66) Education Division Strives Toward Ideals Faculty members of the Education division helped prepare approximately five-hundred students who will enter the teaching profession in the fall of 1969. According to Dr. Taylor Lindsey, head of the division, the division strived to prepare these students to become teachers, guidance counselors, principals, and supervisors' for schools in Missouri and throughout the nation. Education courses stressed acquaintance with children and youth, and presented more oh understanding of school organization. Through these two ideals it was hoped that the skill in the art and science of teaching, plus an understanding of the democratic role of the public school, was gained. Degrees administered by the division were the B. S. in Education in elementary education, the M. A. in elementary education, elementary school administration, and elementary school guidance. Also, the M. A. in secondary school administration, and secondary school guidance were offered. Graduate work in various fields was continued by many students at the College. Give it to them straight, Dr. Lindsey. Freshman advisor Jerry Gregory gets this student started in the right direction. 66 (Page 67) Dr. Clifton Bell Forest Crooks Dr. Marlow Ediger Elizabeth Evans Dr. Massye Goins Dr. Loren Grissom Dr. Earl Ludlow William Matthew Dr. Grace McReynolds Dr. Richard Mease Dr. Ivan Miller Clarence Murphy Dr. Jack Reiske Richard St. Clair Dr. H. B. Tate Dr. Howard Terry Dr. Linn Terry 67 (Page 68) Cultural Opportunity Provides Interaction Objective of the division of Fine Arts is to provide the campus community with opportunities for interaction with the world of cultural and aesthetic events, and with the students' own artistic heritage. Each of the several areas of fine arts-music, visual arts, and allied arts - helps in its own way to promote such goals. Specific programs for the preparation of teachers in art, music, and allied arts are offered by the division. It also makes available service courses and opportunities to perform for students majoring in other fields who want contact with the fine and lively arts to enlarge their experience. From the division of Fine Arts came programs in music from piano concerts to halftime entertainment at football games provided by the 'Marching lOO.' Several art shows were on display throughout the year showing various art works done by students and faculty members of the Fine Arts Division. Dr. Dale Jorgenson reviews professional literature. Personal feelings, tastes went into this painting as viewed by William Unger and an NMSC student. 68 (Page 69) Helen Babbitt Marvin Bartel Roger Cody Dr. Harold Copenhaver Lewis Danfelt Clay Dawson Kathleen Dawson Tom Duden William Fitzsimmons Dr. Thomas Higgins Mary Belle Jepson Dr. Leon Karel Dr. Frederic Kirchberger Ralph F. Mason Kent McAlexander William Murray David Nichols Dr. Tom Ritchie Barbara Stevenson Claudine Terry William Unger Dr. Richard Weerts Evelyn Thurman Richard Morton 69 (Page 70) HPE Division Offers Health Methods Studies Within the division of Health and Physical Education are fields of study in men's and women's physical education, health education, recreation, and nursing. The division offers education and practice in correct health methods and administration and offers opportunities for participation in a program of extracurricular physical education. The division also administers a sound program of inter-collegiate athletic competition and prepares professional nurses to serve the expanding needs of humanity in health and disease. In conjunction with the division, the College is a member of the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association (MIAA); National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA); and is a member agency of the National League for Nursing, and the department of Baccalaureate and Higher Degree Programs. Physical education develops the mind and the body. Dr. Joseph Dolan takes time out from working of schedules. 70 (Page 71) Martha Bagley Elmira Baiotto Jane Barnett Larry Boleach Jack Bowen Marv Braden Dr. Max Cogan James Dougherty (Athletic Director) Dr. Mary Estes Dr. Charles Fast Dr. Christine Foster Kenneth Gardner Dr. Virginia Hoffman Kary Ann Jackway W. Boyd King Regina Lindhorst Sam Nugent Ralph Pink (leave of absence) Dolores Rouley William Richerson (leave of absence) Willard Sims Russell Sloan Martha Spath Maurice Wade (leave of absence) Harry A. Walmsley JoAnn Weekley Sarah Wimp Lucile Winslow 71 (Page 72) Home Economists Obtain Daily Experience Under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Wilson, a new development sprung forth in the Home Economics Division, the "Two-Year Certificated Occupational Program in Child Development." This program prepared students for employment in day care centers, child development centers, nursery schools, and recreation centers. Practical experience was gained while observing and working with three and four year old children of the campus Child Development Laboratory. New visual aids were added to Mrs. Rose Shanight's teacher education class including an overhead projector, spirit duplicator, telescoping metal easel, and a combination flannel board and metal chalk board. Junior and senior programs for home economics majors are based around advanced courses in coping with and solving household and family situations. During one quarter of the senior year a home economics major lives in the Home Management House which places the student in an atmosphere where she can apply her personal learnings to home management. Sewing and ironing are part of on-the-job training. Mrs. Dorothy Pearson selects book for classroom lecture. Tarts are favorites of these Home Ec students. Geraldine Gosch Janice Morgan Charlotte Revelle Rose Shanight Elizabeth Wilson 72 (Page 73) Library director, George Hartje, in open stack section. Student selects painting from library lending service. Diversified Areas Offered To Library Students More on-the-job training in more diversified fields of library work for students pursuing a major in library science was offered to students due to the expansion of Pickler Memorial Library last year. Training of public school librarians and part-time teacher librarians in accordance with state and national standards was available through the division of Libraries and Museums under the library science curriculum. Educational aims of the College were further endeavored by providing library science courses, library materials and library service. Another major objective of the division is to promote the general education of each student with instruction in the use of libraries both in classes and individually when he uses the College library. Supervising the entire Pickler Memorial Library, maintaining the College Archives and the specialty rooms of the library including the Missouriana Room, Glenn Frank Room and the Children's Library, is the responsibility of the division besides maintaining instruction in classes concerning library work. Martha Brockman Eleanor Ellebracht Floriene Kibler Odessa Ofstad Gary Pickard Elizabeth Schuetz Joseph Tseng 73 (Page 74) Dr. Allen Whitmore assumes duties as chairman of the Language and Literature division. Dr. Whitmore Becomes L & L Division Head Division chairmanship was the responsibility of Dr. Allen Whitmore, coming to the College campus after serving two years as chairman of the English department at the University of Dubuque in Iowa. Giving students more of a voice in determining programs was included in his plans. Skills of oral and written communication, providing the fundamentals of literary understanding and appreciation, and offering introductory courses in the study of foreign languages and cultures came under the general education heading. Numerous major fields of study were offered in the professional school resulting in receiving the Bachelor of Science in Education, the Bachelor of Arts degree, or the Master of Arts degree English Club provides an opportunity for faculty and students to get together at a joint Chrismas reception in the Alumni Room. Gail Albright Dr. Hunberto Alvarez Ruth Beal Wanda Bemboom 74 (Page 75) Jane Byrd Dr. Glenda Clyde Sherod Collins Anna Downing Berenice Dry Cheryl Fenno Joseph Galkowski Charles Greeley Elizabeth Holt Dr. Calvin V. Huenemann Joan Hunter Frederick James Connie Jones Martha McClaskey Charles McNames Dr. Chandler Monroe Hubert Moore Terence Moser Donna Nelms Clayton Ofstad Dr. Joaquin Penalver Karen Penner Dr. Alberto Rabago Dr. Madeleine Roch James Severns Alfred Srnka Madelene Sykes Jim Thomas Dona Truitt Frances Walsh Leona Whittom Dollie Wilson Dr. Herman Wilson Dr. Elizabeth Worrell Donna Wright 75 (Page 76) Dr. Dale Woods head Mathematics division. Math students study computerized printouts. Mathematics Designed for Professionals Mathematics courses were designed to prepare teachers of mathematics for secondary schools and junior colleges; to provide for the mathematics for education of the elementary teachers; and to provide courses of study in mathematics pertaining to professions in industry, business, and government. Curriculum offered by the division provided an opportunity for the student to begin his individual study of mathematics at an appropriate level where he is challenged and in which he could succeed. Bachelor of Science in Education degree, Bachelor of Science degree and the Master of Arts degree are all available under the division of Mathematics. John Bartling Donald Groff Ronald Hays Ronald Knight Mary Kohlenberg Samuel Lesseig Dr. J. R. Purdy Duane Norman Kenneth Stilwell William Weber 76 (Page 77) Dr. Nagel Replaces Otho Barnett As Head Dr. Roland Nagel replaced Otho L. Barnett as the new Practical Arts head in September. Barnett retired after serving for 30 years. Plans are underway for offering a two-year curriculum in Agri-Business and a one or two-year curriculum in Technical Drafting and Technical Woodworking. In addition, several new majors or options within a major will be available next year. Completion in 1970 is awaited anxiously by the division of Practical Arts of their new building located in the southwest corner of the campus. Assuming a new office brings a smile from Dr. Roland Nagel. Drill press is used regularly by IA students. Dr. Donald Bagley Duane Cole Raymond Crist Dr. Larry Davis Arthur Harrington John Kenney William Minor Dr. D. D. Nothdruft Lowell Priebe Joseph Rhoads Ralph Shain Phillip Stryker 77 (Page 78) Science Hall Addition Alleviates Congestion Since the anxiously awaited opening of Science Hall addition, faculty members and students find that it has alleviated the congestion as a result of the large growth of students who showed an interest in the field of science. This was the first year the division of Science offered the Master of Science degree. A fifth year program leading to the Master of Arts in General Science with a special emphasis on either biological science or physical science was offered during the year. Biology, botany, zoology, chemistry, physics, and general science majors were available under this division. It also prepared a large number of students for advanced study in osteopathy, medicine, and engineering. Dr. Dean Rosebery heads the Science division. Science students study anatomy through dissection. 78 (Page 79) Dr. Cyril Anderson Dr. Max Bell Dr. John Black Dr. James Bywaters Victor Cochran Melvin Conrad James Dimit Denman Evans Gordon Franke Dr. Max Freeland Dr. Edward Gilbert Dr. Charles Gross Dr. Jack Magruder Robert S. Mason Dr. Don Q. Milliken Dr. Robert Nothdurft Dr. Robert Peavler Dr. Wray M. Rieger Dr. Robert Sanders Dr. Gary Sells Dr. Will Selser Dr. John Settlage Eugene Smith Richard Stevenson Donald Walker 79 (Page 80) SS Requires Courses For College Degree Comprehensive courses of the general college contributed heavily to the division of Social Science. Required course offerings included Western Civilizations as well as subjects among the directed electives. Students majoring in elementary education, business administration, vocational home economics, and several other fields are furnished the required courses by Social Science to complete their degree work. Majors offered under this division are in the fields of social science, history, economics, geography, psychology, political science and sociology which lead to the Bachelor of Science in Education degree. The Bachelor of Arts degree is offered in several of these three courses. In the fields of Social Science and History, a Master of Arts degree is made available. Keeping up with events is Dr. Kohlenberg. Participating in the College U. N. Assembly were Kielty, Brayton, and Wagner. 80 (Page 81) Clyde Burch Dr. Earl Cunningham William Cobourn Anthony D'Souza Pat Ellebracht Dr. Meredith Eller John Gifford (on leave) Robert Heyen Dr. Jack Hines William Kitts Dr. Pauline Knobbs Joseph Ku Dr. David March Dale Martin Dr. Donald Mitchell Charlotte Mittler James Preston Walter H. Ryle Dr. Bing Kun Shao Dr. Robert Schnucker Henry Smits Larry Stephens David Swenson Dr. Ruth Towne Dr. Gardner Walker Dr. Arnold Zuckerman 81 (Page 82) Diagnostic Clinics Conducted By Special Programs Comprising the division of Special Programs were four major areas including reading, special education, speech pathology, and audiology. Students conducted diagnostic clinics in speech, hearing and reading for both the College and residents of surrounding areas with the finest facilities available for their particular field of work. Courses of study leading to both the graduate and undergraduate degrees were offered at the College. Dr. William Hall division head, arranges studies for Special Programs. Kathleen Cherbonnier Dr. Elizabeth Frazier Viola Martin William Mc Celland Dr. Kenneth McGuire Norine Mc Names Dr. Jeffery Mitchell James Sparks Linda Stine and Susan Gulnac are working with special students. 82 (Page 83) Emeriti Carry on College Traditions President Emeritus, Dr. Walter H. Ryle, contacts alumni and others for valuable information while writing the history of the College. Paul O. Selby, Dean Emeritus of Instruction, Professor Emeritus of Business Education, B.S. in Ed., A.M., Ph.D. Cecil H. Allen, Professor Emeritus of Psychology, B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Otho Barnett, Assistant Professor Emeritus of Drafting, B.S. in Ed., M.Ed. Berenice B. Beggs, Assistant Professor Emeritus of English, B.S. in Ed., A.M. John L. Biggerstaff, Professor Emeritus of Music, B.M. Walter A. Browne, Professor Emeritus of Geography, A.B.. A.M., Ph.D. John C. Goetze, Assistant Professor Emeritus of Instrumental Music, B.S. in Ed., A.M. George H. Jamison, Professor Emeritus of Mathematics, B.S., A.M. Sallie Pattison, Assistant Professor Emeritus of Rural Education, B.S., A.M. Karl Webb, Profesor Emeritus of Theory and Instrumental Music, B.S. in Ed., A.M. Nan E. Wade, Professor Emeritus of Modern Language, A.B., B.S. in Ed., A.M., Ph.D. Willie Whitson, Assistant Professor Emeritus of Primary Education, B.S. in Ed., A.M. 83 (Page 84) 84 (Page 85) Activities 85 (Page 86) Kenneth Sykes Advisor Phil Wormsley President Dave Romberg Vice-president Barb Haskins Secretary Gloria Weyand Treasurer Rita Brown Councilwoman Mike Hupfer Councilman Ron Sterchi Councilmember-at-large Wormsley Leads Student Council in '68-'69 Led by Phil Wormsley, the 1968-69 Student Council made a monumental step in revising the student constitution and in establishing the Student Union board; thus enabling more students to actively participate in the Student Council. Recognizing the impressive need for better housing regulations, the council drew up a list of housing resolutions, which was presented to the Kirksville city council for further consideration. Beginning the year with homecoming activities, the Student Council sponsored the homecoming dance, and had charge of the homecoming queen election and coronation. This year saw the Student Council move into an active program of activities, with the co-sponsoring of the Lyceum programs, which brought such talent as the "Happenings" and Pete Fountain; Student Council movies, the annual Christmas dance, the ECHO dance and "Twirp Week." The new pep band for basketball games was sponsored by the Council as well as the K-Dettes. Sponsoring such events as the spring elections, contributing funds to projects and instigating new ideas are just a few of the ways that the student body saw their Student Council in action this past year. Efforts by the constitution committee brings forth revision. 86 (Page 87) Mickey Moore Senior Councilman Nancee Bulick Senior Councilwoman Rick Elkin Junior Councilman Jesse Howard Sophomore Councilman Brooke Williams Sophomore Councilwoman Larry Stewart Freshman Councilman Cathy Powell Freshman Councilwoman Not pictured: Howard Bowens, Graduate Councilman; Jill Snyder, Graduate Councilman; and Pat Reilly, Junior Councilwoman. Student Council members exert themselves toward the best interest of College students. 87 (Page 88) Row 1: Nancee Bulick, Cindy Walter, Barb Ingrum, Ronda Morris, Debbie Hansbrough, Diane Cushman, captain; Mindy Babbitt, Pat Trent. Row 2: Donna Sees, Nancy Tague, Claire Sykes, Jo Goldman, Judith Galkowski, Karladine Thurman, Brooke Williams, Linda Randell. College Ushers Aid Campus Activities Recognized easily by their "basic black" attire accentuated with purple and white carnation corsages, the College Ushers provided excellent service in assisting patrons of College programs. Courtesy, vivaciousness, and beauty were three attributes displayed by the hostesses as they ushered throughout the year. The first activity ushered by this group was the St. Louis Symphony lyceum program. Following that, they assisted the Student Council in ushering for "The Happenings" concert. Other lyceum programs to which they extended their services included the Pete Fountain Jazz concert in Pershing Building, the Harrison Salisbury lecture, the Pennsylvania Ballet, the play Black Comedy, and Odetta, the Negro folk singer. Closing the year's activities was serving at Commencement exercises. Organized in April, 1959, with the opening of the new College Auditorium, the College Ushers have been serving as ushers for numerous College functions. Basically the group has been present for Lyceum programs, concerts, commencement activities and other all-school affairs. Diane Cushman and Karladine Thurman hand out programs at the fall quarter Lyceum program. 88 (Page 89) Mentors Selected For Campus Service Student Mentors are a tradition on this campus, dating back over several decades. They helped with orientation of new freshmen on campus and served as guides on Parents Day. Also, they helped with Senior Day in the spring. Mentors were upperclassmen who volunteered for this important duty and who were selected on the basis of scholarship, personal adjustment, faculty recommendations, and a demonstrated interest in helping others adjust to campus life. The final appointment as a student mentor came from the Director of Student Personnel Services and mentors served for one year. They may be reappointed for another year and most student mentors serve for two years, unless they graduate first. Dr. William Kunzler, Cheryl Wilson, Debbie Kobos and Dr. Robert Wright discuss winter pre-registration duties for mentors. Row 1: Cheryl Wilson, Derry Jones, Elizabeth Early, Elaine Langford, Judy Schmidt, Mary Wells, Catherine Dickson, Eilene Langford, Sheryl Keeran, Diane Cushman, Shirley Crawford, Pam Abbadessa. Row 2: Linda Hackmann, Beverly Rubey, Mary Cox, Joyce Sevits, Karladine Thurman, Nancy Bulick, Susan Klump, Andrea Smith, Debby Dunn. Row 3: Betty Johnson, Dottye Wooten, Sandy Bartlett, Carol Johnson, Jo Goldman, Yvonne Clodius, Margaret Eager, Jamie Grosso, Shirley Watson, Bonnie Funk, Joyce Williams, Susie Nugent. Row 4: Steve Hilkowitz, Robert Phillips, Gary Peterson, Ron Rowland, Greg Hodits, Paul Wagner, Jim Miers, David Bean. 89 (Page 90) Button Sales Begin Cardinal Key Year Members of Cardinal Key began the year's activities with the annual sale of Homecoming buttons with proceeds financing the Nan E. Wade scholarship. The scholarship was presented in the spring to a selected, deserving college woman. Christmas time found two large and beautifully decorated Christmas trees adorning Violette Hall and the Student Union lobby. Cardinal Key also cosponsored the Library contest in the spring, and held its annual reception for honor-roll women students. Judy Schmidt, President of Cardinal Key, served a two-year term as National Secretary, and Miss Leona Whittom, sponsor, was a National Advisor. Cardinal Key is a national honor society for women of junior and senior status in American colleges and universities. Membership is limited to 25 women who show characteristics of high scholarship, outstanding leadership, character, and service to her school and community. The Eugene Fair chapter of Cardinal Key was organized on this campus in 1934 and was one of the earliest chapters in America. It now has 33 national chapters with national headquarters in Flagstaff, Ariz. Row 1: Judy Schmidt, president; Susan Cattle, vice president; Lexanna Hines, secretary; Jeanne Dwyer, treasurer; Evelyn Clarke, historian; Julie Lademann, reporter; Marcia Whitt, Shirley Irwin, Eilene Langford, Leona Whittom, sponsor. Row 2: Pat Trent, Elaine Langford, Margaret McNabb, Becky Bounds, Lynne Wolf, Teresa Coy, Phyllis Sue Domann, Margaret Eager, Carol L. Johnson, Janice Fridley, Diana Lewis, Mary Binder, Phyllis Bishop, Janice Bazil, Jennifer Reed. President Elkins purchases the first Homecoming button from Judy Schmidt, president of Cardinal Key. 90 (Page 91) Row 1: Will Selser, president; Tom Jesaitis, vice president; Lonny Morow, recording secretary; Robert L. Jackson, editor; Doug Kollar, corresponding secretary; William Hunter, treasurer; Larry D. Dorrell, Jim Cook, Dale Mason, Ron Leazer. Row 2: Clyde LaRue, Joseph Yager, Randall Walston, Fred Kingsolver, Bruce Hoehne, Art Muensterman, Kerry William Coin, Dick Reynolds, Stephen Brown, Stephen Sanfilippo, Eli F. Mittler, sponsor. Blue Key Projects Consume 1,000 Hours Assuming the responsibility of the production and direction of the Homecoming Parade, the local members of the John R. Kirk Chapter of the Blue Key National Honorary Fraternity were off to a good start toward fulfilling the Blue Key motto: "Serving, I live." This was closely followed by the compilation and distribution of the Blue Key Directory. These two projects consumed well over 1,000 man hours of work. Other Blue Key activities included maintaining the Travel Board, sponsoring the College Campus Bowl, and conducting campus tours on Senior Day. Membership requirements include being of junior status, a cumulative honor-point-ratio of a minimum of 3.0, active membership in at least two other non-social campus organizations and high recommendations by three faculty members. The faculty sponsor is Dr. Eli Mittler. Blue Key Student Directories are compiled to make it easier for students to locate their peers. 91 (Page 92) Row 1: Jim Preston, president; Don Milliken, vice president; Larry Boleach, second vice president; Emil W. Green, secretary-treasurer; Jack C. Bowen, H. B. Tate, William J. Kunzler, Wayne Newman, Jerry Vittetoe. Row 2: F. Clark Elkins, Basil Morlan, Earl Ludlow, Forest L. Crooks, Will L. Selser, A. L. Fritschel, Gail Albright, D. D. Nothdurft. Row 3: Henry Boucher, Winferd Durham, Charles G. Fast, Howard M. Terry, Joseph P. Dolan, Tom Sommerkamp, Russell Clayton. Row 4: Clifton R. Bell, Marion D. Johnson, Duane R. Cole. Phi Delta Kappa Led By James Preston Phi Delta Kappa began in 1910 by a consolidation of three interdependent fraternities at Indiana University, Columbia University and the University of Missouri. Campus chapters are now found in colleges and universities throughout North America where graduate work is done. Students selected for membership are not always graduate students but at NMSC the local requirement is that they must have had one quarter of graduate work with superior grades. Since its beginning in 1928, the campus chapter has initiated more than 500 men. Meetings were held monthly during the academic year and weekly during the summer session. Officers for the 1968-69 year were: President, Jim Preston; Vice-president, Don Milliken; Second vice president, Larry Boleach; and Secretary-treasurer, Emil W. Green. Promoting free public education as an essential to the development and maintenance of a democracy is the chief purpose of the international honor fraternity for men in professional education. The organization is based upon the cornerstones of leadership, service, and research. 92 (Page 93) Kappa Delta Pi Centers Tea Around Teaching Various Christmas gifts were collected by Kappa Delta Pi for the patients of the Fulton State Hospital. During winter quarter a tea was held for students getting ready to do their student teaching, enabling students and teachers to discuss student teaching informally. In March, the district convention was attended at Maryville followed in April by a banquet to welcome initiates. Kappa Delta Pi was founded on February 24, 1923. Its members are selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. To merit selection as a member, a student must have an honor point ratio of at least 3.0, five semester hours of education courses, and at least 64 semester hours of credit. Kappa Delta Pi members discuss meeting agenda. Row 1: Elaine Anderson, Laura Curry, Nikki Hawkins, Sandra Potosky, Sue Jane Carroll, Linda Conn, Donna Sees, Shelby Kingsolrer, Elaine Langford. Row 2: Pamela Spencer, pres.; Becky Bounds, vice pres.; Marcia Whitt, secy.; Doris Varns, Nancy Dykstra, Kathy Montgomery, Barbara Faust, Susie Nugent, Linda McCoy, Margie Waters, Laura Weitman. Row 3: Judy Schmidt, Marsha Mills, Jane Zentz, Margaret McNabb, Neoma Thompson, Phyllis Sue Domann, Janice Fridley, Jim Cook, Tom Jesaitis, Bruce Hoehne, Lonny Morow, Ronald Lane, Julie Lademann, Mary Wilson, Carol Johnson, Bonnie Funk, Jennifer Reed, Eilene Langford, Shirley Irwin. 93 (Page 94) Busy Year Enjoyed By Alpha Phi Sigma Alpha chapter was commended by the National President, Dr. James Neilson, for not only being the first chapter to initiate new members for the 1968-69 school year, but also for having the largest group of new initiates in a single quarter. Their fall initiates, totaling 53, broke all national records. In observance of their Centennial Tree's First anniversary on campus, the members took part in stringing it with Christmas lights of green and gold, the fraternity's colors. Membership requirements for Alpha Phi Sigma, national honor fraternity, are having a 3.0 honor point ratio for three consecutive quarters, regardless of one's academic field. Alpha Phi Sigma decorates the tree they planted on the east side of the Union. Row 1: Doug Kollar, vice president; Sandra Potosky, secretary; Mary Binder, treasurer; Marilyn Gearhart, Mary Wells, Steve Hilkowitz, David Bondurant, Robert Lee Jackson, Mary Shelton, Catherine Dickson. Row 2: Ronda Judd, Livinnia Wiley, Wilma Koehn, Judy Schmidt, Pat Trent, Linda McCoy, Shirley Hopmann, Mary Olah, Mary Jo Banta, Elizabeth Early, Carol Sees, Linda Miller, Eilene Langford, Cathy Williams, Barbara Faust, Wanda Newland, Anthony A. Giordano, Jr., Nita Starbuck, Patricia Comer, Lexanna Hines. Row 3: Joyce Richardson, Paula Porter, Carolyn Pepper, Rose Mary Allbee, Phyllis Moehle, Sherrie Mae Walker, Phyllis Sue Domann, Karen Yackley, Benita Wiesemann, Linda Stude, Kaye Ditmars, Evelyn Clarke, Jane Zentz, Donna Sees, Elaine Langford, Sue Jane Carroll, Phyllis Scott, Beverly Rubey, Joy Adam, Helen Finley, Donna Vignovich, Diana Gronewold, Evelyn Stoner. Row 4: Brian Wendelschaeter, Laura Anne Curry, Carol L. Johnson, Neta Richardson, Cheryl Hightower, Susie Nugent, Teresa Coy, Betty Hoover, Jo Ella Waybill, Kathel Addleman, Mary Y. Morgan, Linda Randell, Carol Tipton, Linda Conn, Julann Stickney, Linda O'Neal, Nikki Hawkins, Dennis Pickering, Joyce Pickering, Bonnie Funk, Charlotte Hunt, Kathy Noel, Jeanne Dutemple, Janice Fridley, Beverly Seibert. Row 5: Stanley Noah, Jim Cook, George Bute, Gary Peterson, Debby Wood, Ann Begeman, Linda Krause, Jeanne Sparling, Jamie Grosso, Larry D. Dorrell, Robert Moore, Gary N. Hollenberg, David Toops, Bruce Hoehne, Art Muensterman, Margaret Eager, Julie Lademann, Randall Walston, Beverly Myers, Rockne Gross, John Eller, Clyde LaRue, Noaleen Motter. 94 (Page 95) Row 1: Ronald D. Rogers, president; Brian Wendelschaefer, first vice-president; Steven L. Schweizer, second vice-president; John F. Lutz, historian; Richard Brimer, recording secretary; Steve Justice, corresponding secretary; Melvin O'Neal, sergeant-at-arms; Alfred Maxfield, treasurer; R. E. Harrington, faculty advisor. Row 2: Jim Miller, John A. Daniels, Bob Mudrak, David Cannon, Hal Whiteaker, Frank Petersen, David Romberg, Randall Lary, Mark Morgan, Nolan Schwada. Row 3: John Bybee, Tom Ballard, Tom Kahl, Steve Rose, Mike Hopkins, Dennis Brayton, David Murray, Jerry Northcutt, Lui Tuitele. Row 4: Hugh Schuetz, Gary P. Peterson, Rick Elkin, Ed Hopkins, Mark A. Morrow, Phil Wormsley, John W. Caldwell, Larry T. Rigdon, Glenn A. Fast, William Alan Wilson, Bill D. Reed, Larry Lamberson. Row 5: Lance E. Wessling, Edward Todd, Steve Bond, Frank Davey, Randy Shahan, David Bondurant, Harry Holderieath, Micky L. Martin, Ron Rowland, Greg Hodits, H. L. Cox. APO members assisted with regular registration. Alpha Phi Omega Slated Outstanding Epsilon chapter of Alpha Phi Omega assisted the Kirksville chapter of the Junior Chamber of Commerce and several local scouting clubs during the year. The year's projects were opened by arranging the pre-game activities, distributing an events program for homecoming, and providing assistance with the Homecoming parade. Social activities were highlighted by sponsoring the annual Ugly Man Contest. United Fund and the Heart Fund received the proceeds from the contest. Under the direction of Arthur Harrington, Epsilon chapter was chosen as one of the outstanding chapters of Alpha Phi Omega in the United States this past year. 95 (Page 96) Row 1: Margaret Eager, president; Margaret McNabb, vice-president; Marilyn Mote, secretary; Holly Deam, treasurer; Marie Van Dorin, guard; Sharon Barnett, distaff reporter. Row 2: Patricia Noel, Sue Jane Carroll, Ann Waters, Rebecca Mason, Marjorie Hogenson, Joyce Crim, Karen Lake, Kathy Ryan. Kappa Omicron Pi Stresses High Ideals Many of the programs of Kappa Omicron Phi placed emphasis on professionalism: Mrs. LeVerne Wellborn presented a program on her experiences teaching home economics in Jamaica; Mrs. A. L. Fritschel spoke at the Founder's Day Banquet in December about the responsibilities of the wife of a professional husband. In March, Miss Glessa Tucker, District Welfare Supervisor, spoke on working with low income families. Other programs centered around the McGrath Report, what a home economist is, student teaching, and graduate and doctoral work. Beta Nu Chapter of Kappa Omicron Phi, a national Home Economics Honor Society, was initiated on the campus on May 4, 1968. The purpose of the organization was to develop women with higher ideals of sane living, with a deeper appreciation of the sanctity of the home, and with broader social and higher intellectual and cultural attainments. Alterations and repairment of clothes laid out the "Mending Day" schedule for those home economics students. 96 (Page 97) Circle K's Emphasis: Tradition of Service' Receiving its official campus charter in September, the Circle K Club launched into a challenging year. The big project of the year was the Missouri-Arkansas District Convention of Circle K. Other projects were monthly visits at the nursing home, counseling and helping the disadvantaged youth of Kirksville, and several car washes. Circle K International, the largest college organization in existence, continued its tradition of service to the campus and the community. "Our potential as an organization, and as individual men, will be realized only if we consciously and creatively set out to: DETERMINE TOMORROW-TODAY." Circle K members set up in the SUB concourse collecting for Biafra Relief. Row 1: Jim Miers, pres.; Ron Leazer, vice pres.; David Froneyberger, secy.; Stanley Jones, treas.; Will Selser, Brian Anderson, William Kitts, sponsor. Row 2: Robert Michael, Theodore Baker, Dennis Hendren, James Kirks, Robert Junda, Anthony Weatherford, David Grieshaber, Richard Brimer, Jesse Howard, Jr. Row 3: Rodney Powell, David Moore, Ed Hopkins, Michael Lewton, Jerry Casebolt, Robert Chamberlain, David Kutzner, Larry Wolgast, Gary Strasser, Larry Dorrell, Richard Floyd. 97 (Page 98) Row 1: Mary Cox, pres.; Jamie Grosso, vice pres.; Linda Giltner, treas.; Roger Frowein; Dr. Robert Sprehe, sponsor. Row 2: Diana Schowe, Joyce Richardson, Betty Fletcher, Susie Nugent, Evelyn Stoner, Marla Bond, Cheryl Hightower, Neta Richardson, Helen Finley, Shirley Crawford. Row 3: Phyllis Lindquist, Phyllis Sue Domann, Carol Johnson, Murlene Wallace, Harry Holderieath, Pamela Sue Luett, Judy Randolph, Dee Anne Kuhler, Elizabeth Early. Pi Omega Pi Attends National Convention Five members of Alpha Chapter of Pi Omega Pi attended the national biennial convention of Pi Omega Pi at the Palmer House in Chicago during Christmas vacation. The Convention was held in conjunction with the N-CBEA Convention. Mrs. Joann Billington, past president of Alpha Chapter, addressed members of the group concerning problems of her first year of teaching business education in an area high school. For members of Pi Omega Pi, a Christmas party was held in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Sprehe, sponsor of Alpha Chapter. Throughout the year Pi Omega Pi members participated in many social and business projects connected with the organization. Selling Christmas package decorations was a project for Pi Omega Pi. Helping are (l-r) Harry Holderieat, Neta Richardson, Cheryl Hightonier and Phyllis Domann. 98 (Page 99) New Club Organized In Business Division Business Administration club members discuss current market trends through chart information at a monthly meeting. Organized in the fall, 1966, Business Administration Club received their charter last spring. Their various campus activities were: sponsoring Lynn Trisko, Homecoming Queen candidate; car washes and invited prominent speakers to talk at their weekly meetings. Their annual spring banquet, held this spring emphasized their main idea: To familiarize each business student with the common working world. Row 1: James Welsh, pres.; Randall Walston, vice pres.; Sharon Precht, sec.-treas.; Clyde LaRue, parliamentarian; David VonYeast, reporter, Lexie VonYeast, Winferd Durham, sponsor; Dr. Harold Mickelson, sponsor. Row 2: Arthur Thomas, Larry Deeker, Byron Smith, James Schueller, Dennis Duffield, Jerry Northcutt, Dennis Wallin, Loren Elston, Ron Stabler, Kenneth Burnham, Phil Hankamner, Carol Bridges, Rita Heiser. Row 3: Robert Hoover, Allan Curtis, David Romberg, Sidney Fey, Robert Denison, William Spratt, Alan Wheeler, Carl Schmidt, Gene Swanson, John Campbell, Dale Branstetter, David Cannon, Michael Flanders. Row 4: Thomas McDowell, Mark Crawford, Frank Dalgliesh, Dennis Loehrer, Arnold Hoch, Robert Lindsay, David Kutzner, Bill Nicodemus, Oran Hutchison, Ed Hopkins, Glen Black, Robert Copithorne, Larry Rigdon, John Briscoe, John Arnold, William Anderson. 99 (Page 100) Row 1: Mary Binder, secretary; Edda N. Chang, Jean Philip, Paula Porter, vice-president; Zelma Dowell, Frances Nemoto, Busha Premarasmee, Dr. Humberto Alvarez, sponsor. Row 2: Joe DeLuca, Diana Lewis, Edward A. Olderich, president; Mary Wilkerson, treasurer; Kenneth Fleak. English Club Prompts Original Performances Making up the past year's agenda of the English Club were readings and informal prose and poetry originals shared by student and faculty writers. These presentations were a few of the many programs enjoyed by the club. The traditional afternoon tea for the faculty of the Language and Literature division was hosted in the Student Union Alumni Room on December 11 by the members. Organizing interesting programs and creating additional activities for students who desired to further their enthusiasm for English outside of class was the primary goal of the English Club during 1968-69. All student members of the English Club were enrolled as junior members in the National Council of teachers of English organized in December of 1963 under the direction of Dr. Loren Grissom. The English Club was open to all students, faculty, and staff members at the College. Jim Thomas, of the English department, chats with a guest at the annual English club Christmas Tea. 100 (Page 101) Mexican Artist Visits Romance Language Club Slides of Costa Rica, a Christmas "fiesta," and a Mexican artist who explained his works were enjoyed by the Spanish section of the Romance Language Club. "El Club Espanol" was founded in 1962 as a professional organization with the primary purpose of stimulating an understanding of Spanish and Latin- American culture. A student does not have to be a Spanish major to benefit from these programs. Emphasizing both technical work and cultural activities, the Spanish Club took an active part in pro- viding training and rendering leadership towards stim- ulating and carrying out free conversation in Spanish. Dr. Humberto Alvarez has been the advisor since the club was formed. Sheila Caldwell uses language lab for study. Row 1: Julie Lademann, pres.; Pam Abbadessa, vice pres.; Linda Hackmann, secy.; Erwin Neighbors, treas.; Shirley Watson, program chairman; Nancy Dykstra. Row 2: Robert Graves, Bonnie Wolverton, Jeanine Nill, Diane Lindenbusch, Ellen Small, Kaye Ditmars, Anne Sanderson, Hubert Moore. Row 3: Lexanna Hines, Diana Gronewold, Carla Jackson, Roberta Peterson, Linda Nichols, Sheila Logston, Phyllis Scott. Row 4: Eliott Brody, Sandy Bartlett, Mary Wilhoit, Mary Binder, Shelby Kingsolver, Joyce Sevits, Noaleen Motter. 101 (Page 102) Oral Interps Present Campus Programs Oral Interpreters participated in the Central Michigan University Invitational Festival, served as critics for the Forensic Festival in Mexico, Mo. presenting a readers theater production of "Lisa and David." Programs for campus audiences and civic organizations included: Three Questions ("Who Am I This Time?" "Who Knows?" and "Have I Ever Lied To You?"). Other productions were "The Reluctant Dragon," "The Thirteen Clocks," Alone on a Wide Wide Sea ("A Rose for Emily" and "Lisa and David,") and the annual Christmas Program, Malcontents Miff Merriment. Another activity added to the agenda was the collecting for Multiple Sclerosis. This will become a yearly project. Dr. Elizabeth Worrell founded the Oral Interpreters November 21, 1958, with the purpose of sharing an enjoyment of literature with both public audiences and other members of the group. Services and activities have grown considerably, reflecting the growth on a nationwide basis, of the art form itself of presenting literature through oral performance. Ron Evans, Charlotte Sloan, Tom Rusert and Larry Fortney rehearse for Oral Interpreters program. Row 1: Lee Moody, president; Marty Owens, vice president; Diana Gronewold, secretary; Vernon Jackson, treasurer; Kay Jackson, historian; Helen Mattice, historian; Dr. Elizabeth Worrell, sponsor. Row 2: Teresa Coy, Sandi Kincaid, Vicki Biggs, Lynda Steele, Darwin Henderson, Dianne Snell, Teri Shandrew, Pat Trent, Carol Wilson, Saundra Jones, Susan Humphrey. Row 3: Jeanne Cullers, Tom Rusert, Ed Sick, Thelma House, Robert Alan Rose, Darrell Wheeler, Randy Petty, Sandi Pieper. 102 (Page 103) Row 1: Sherlie Crouch, Ellen Small, Sandi Pieper, Susan Koch. Row 2: Larry D. Fortney, president; Steve Rose, vice president; Kay Jackson, secretary and treasurer; Carol Ann Livesay, historian; Nola Neil, Kitty Cantrell, Lynda Steele, Helen Mattice, Judy Richards, O. J. Merrell, staff; J. G. Severns, sponsor. Row 3: Frank Sladek, Gary Womell, Mark Gold, Del Oliver, Lee Moody, Russ Becherer, Loren Klahs, Ed Stockwell, Don Shirkey, Howard Cox, Phillip Faris, Gary Strand, Tom Ballard, and Donald Erikstrup. College Players Display Stage Talents In cooperation with the division of Fine Arts, five major theatre productions were presented during the year by the College Players. Showing a variety in technique and an adaptability to several forms of theatre, the College Players displayed their talents in Shakespeare's "As You Like It"; Beckett's absurd tragi-comedy, "Waiting For Godot"; Giraudoux's satirical fantasy, "The Madwoman of Chaillot"; a recent Broadway thriller, "Wait Until Dark"; and the Strauss opera, "Fledermaus". Six distinguished films of international acclaim were made available to students and townspeople through the efforts of the Film Club which is sponsored by the College Players. Besides performing on the stage, members of the College Players were also responsible for "behind the scene" work which included directing, lighting, costuming, make-up, set building and prop gathering. Students representing all major fields of study on campus were members of the 1968-69 College Players. Dress rehearsal is a part of good productions. 103 (Page 104) Row 1: Gary Burch, president; Shirley Watson, secretary; Lynn Badaracco, treasurer; Diana Schowe, reporter; Gary Henry, Jean Philip, Howard Terry, co-sponsor. Row 2: Connie Brewer, Cheryl Wilson, Edith Dawson, Linda Giltner, Sydne Kuhler, Edna Trump, Joyce Cain, Dee Anne Kuhler, Helen Cooper, Sherry Dykstra, Karen Harris, Joyce Klein, Joan Rohdy, Linda Gaus, Beverly Golston, Patty Jacobs, Beverly Jones, Cindy Williams. Row 3: Barbara Haskins, Mary Lou Behring, Janet Neill, Benita Wiesemann, Deborah Wilhoit, Linda Stude, Georgie McCurdy, Hilda Epperson, Glenda Laurer, Mary Jane Engel, Diane Shields, Joan Hudgel, Janice Stephenson, Karen Wick, Sandra Moritz, Lavon Gilliland, Carla Harlow, Sheri Povendo, Phyllis Warden. Row 4: Linda Ordelheide, Phillip Wilson, James Lorence, Ronald Baker, Mark Morgan, John Smith, Michael Dickerson, Larry Dale Jones, Art Muensterman, Jim Bowles, Gerald Hamilton, Harry Collett, Donald Dixon, Larry Dorrell, Ricky Edwards, Charles Haack, Roy Sandberg, Mary Wilhoit. Panel discussions, lectures and various programs were included in the activities for the 235 SNEA members. Dr. Howard Terry talks to the SNEA organization about their future teaching careers. 104 (Page 105) Career Film Opens SNEA's Active Year President Gary Burch presides over a monthly meeting of SNEA. This year two-hundred and thirty collegians joined the Student National Education Association, a professional association for those students planning a teaching career. No Teacher Alone, a film to help build professional solidarity and stimulate more active participation in organization work, was presented at the opening meeting in October. Highlighting the 1968-69 SNEA season was Professor Anthony D'Souza, a visiting Fullbright scholar and educator from India, who lectured about his homeland's educational system in comparison to that of the United States. Professor D'Souza has traveled worldwide in his educational pursuit as a visiting scholar and provided an enlightening factor to our campus, classes, as well as SNEA. As a professional education organization, there are chartered chapters in accredited colleges and universities throughout the country. Row 1: Phyllis Sue Domann, Joyce Richardson, Betty Fletcher, Nancy Roesler, Jeana Shults, Claire Shreve, Dianne Mottet, Elizabeth Early, Bonnie Bohn. Row 2: Marilyn Davis, Linda Hackmann, Bernetta Phillips, Sharon Zeigler, Theresa Messina, Janice Jones, Janette Jones, Patricia Allen, Linda Conn, Sheila Schroeder, Barbara Bean, Linda McCoy, Teresa Boyd, Jackie Clow, Shirley Irwin, Beverly Miller, Shirley Crawford. Row 3: Kaye Ditmars, Janice Baxter, Beverly Nash, Carol Sawmiller, Brenda Anderson, Janet Thompson, Carolyn Riley, Dottye Wooten, Linda O'Neal, Murlene Wallace, Linda Nichols, Jane Watkins, Susan Bleigh, Rosanna Behle, Ardith Spencer, Bonnie Wolverton, Linda Miller, Dianne Reinker. Row 4: Carlene Dunlap, Adell Newsom, Mary Cox, Carla Jackson, Judy Niemeyer, Beverly Seibert, Judith Davis, Carolyn Wells, Judith Galkowski, Julie Lademann, Beverly Myers, Jean Sojka, Julann Stickney, Betty McEwen, Livinnia Wiley, Helen Finley, Ruth Angel. Row 5: Gary Reneker, James Kirks, Frank Petersen, Dwight Hyle, Gary Strassen, Roy L. Swain, John Lutz, Loren Klahs, Erwin Neighbors, Edward Wilson, Art James, Jeffery Marker, Danny Wilford, Brian Anderson, Gary Spencer, Art Renstrom, Rick Elkin, Allan Dreyer. 105 (Page 106) Student Teaching Hints Benefit ACE Members "Getting Acquainted" was the basis for the first meeting of the Association for Childhood Education with Dr. Grace McReynolds discussing the various aspects of the organization. Guest speakers presented helpful hints for beginning teachers, securing teaching positions, creative teaching, teaching aids in the classroom, what to do to get the most benefit from student teaching, and foreign language teaching in elementary grades. Highlighting the year was their Christmas party featuring children from the Kirksville elementary schools. Entertainment was provided by the Elementary Majors Chorus directed by Mrs. Claudine Terry. This organization is primarily for persons majoring in elementary education. Judy Schmidt instructs tots in the elementary steps of addition. Classroom work decorates the board. Row 1: Janice Brammer, president; Susan Klump, vice president; Mary Olah, secretary; Sydne Kuhler, treasurer; Suzi Hatcher, historian-reporter; Grace McReynolds, sponsor; Teresa Boyd, Mary Beebout, Louise Harvey. Row 2: Linda Clair, Patricia Blecher, Jacquelyn Clow, Edith Dawson, Carlene Dunlap, Sharon Zeigler, Shirley Barnett, Darwin Henderson, Bernetta Phillips, Nancy Wilson, Janette Jones, Judy Harrison, Doris Varns, Beverly Miller, Adell Newsom, Sally Gheens. Row 3: Susan Eddy, Elizabeth Albus, Nancy Roesler, Linda Larson, Nancy Ashmead, Karen Longwith, Nancy Farmer, Elaine Suter, Pat Auld, Neoma Thompson, Joyce Cain, Linda Lauer, Sue Daugherty, Rhonda Stanek, Dianna Goodman, Jennifer Reed, Patricia Bates, Charlotte Mayer, Linda Wilhoit. Row 4: Carolyn Pepper, Susie Henderson, Lavon Gilliland, Laura Weitman, Beverly Nash, Sherrie Walker, Nancy Bryant, Linda Randell, Linda Hutchinson, Judy Schmidt, Brenda Anderson, Sandra Turner, Janice Stephenson, Victory Tucker, Rose Mary Allbee, Chris Hatala, Ronda Judd, Livinnia Wiley, Carol Sawmiller. Row 5: Sonya Stender, Marilyn Lampton, Patricia Lund, Phyllis Warden, Brenda Hinton, Linda Featherston, Nancy Bothe, Claire Sykes, Barbara Trost, Bill Morton, Kathryn Easley, Marilyn Luers, Linda Conn, Carol Mosher, Carolyn Riley, Pat Ebers, Mary Cook, Mary Lou Holdren, Patricia Parks. 106 (Page 107) Row 1: Susan Bleigh, Debby Eiceman, Mary Emke, Merle Diane Matney, Claudia Clinton, Barbara Wedde, Joyce Lichte, Lou Ann Clark. Row 2: Lonny Morrow, president; Bruce McQuillen, vice president; Lysle Bettis, secretary; Michael Smith, treasurer; Patricia Flecher, Priscilla Medley, Kathy Silvey, Kathy Batterson, Claire Moore, Roy Sandberg, Betty McEwen, Dr. Jeffery Mitchell, sponsor. Row 3: Asa Witt, Charles Moore, Phillip Faris, Michael Conner, Jerry Collins, Annell Wayman, Don Minor, Jim Flanders, Charles C. Gray, Daron Greene, Walt Wilber, Frank Giurleo, Margaret Yee. Youngsters are aided by SCEC member. Observations, Ideas High Points of SCEC Highlighting the year of the Student Council for Exceptional Children was the attendance of the annual CEC Convention in Denver in April. Giving students an opportunity to discuss informally some of their observations or ideas concerning exceptional children is the primary purpose of SCEC. "To give every child the opportunity to function to the maximum of his potential" is the goal of the members of the Student CEC. It is composed primarily of special education and psychology majors but is open to any student who is interested in the exceptional child. SCEC is affiliated with the International Council for Exceptional Children. Members receive a monthly journal, Exceptional Children and are entitled to the privileges of regular CEC members. Forming on the College campus three years ago, the membership has grown approximately 30% over last year's membership. Organization sponsors are Dr. Jeffery Mitchell and Mrs. Kathleen Cherbonnier, members of the Special Education staff. 107 (Page 108) Row 1: Ann Schafer, social chairman; Linda Randell, reporter; Sandra Moritz, treasurer; Sharon Brakensiek, secretary; Becky Yates, second vice president; Cheryl Harlan, first vice president; Elizabeth Wilson, sponsor. Row 2: Vonda Jo Kraus, Ardith Spencer, Virginia Miccio, Kathy Wagner, Janice Livingston, Brenda Ballew, Ann Water, Brenda Berry, Sherlie Crouch, Argena Hutton, Carol Burrus, Elna Jones, Karen Yackley, LaDonna Brandau. Row 3: Marilyn Mote, Theresa Messina, Jeannine Truitt, Juanita Way, Patricia Noel, Dana Lee, Aubradella Thompson, Sue Jane Carroll, Sharon Jones, Carol Freeman, Janice Baxter, Karen Lake, Marie Van Dorin. Row 4: Nancy Holman, Jacquelyn Roberts, Priscilla Wiley, Joyce Williams, Marjorie Hogenson, Gwenith Kells, Jeannine Jurgensen, Nancy Hancock, Carol Tadelski, Carolyn May, Mary Morgan, Gwendolyn DeWitt, Teresa Bartow. Row 5: Joyce Pinson, Sharon Barnett, Glinda Crawford, Cathy Bothe, Charlene Leitman, Gayle Jay, Holly Deam, Margaret Eager, Linda Maxwell, Anita Morrow, Nancy Groves, Mary Anne Logue, Sydney Howe, Jeanne Sparlin. Colhecon Club Year Begins With Luau Activities of Colhecon included a get-acquainted luau for new members, attending the district and state M.H.E.A. meetings, professional and social programs. Other activities included constructing a Homecoming float, attending the State American Home Economics Meeting, and a spring banquet honoring senior members of the group. Members of the College Home Economics club are active in local, state, and national affairs. The club was founded in 1912, and then reorganized under the name of Ellen H. Richards club in 1922. In 1951, the name Colhecon was adopted for this College's organization. The purpose of the club is to promote a professional attitude for future home economists. Members decorate this tree with money cards for the children at the Diagnostic Clinic. 108 (Page 109) Honorary Art Members View Art Galleries Activities of the Honorary Art Club began the year with the sale of mums for Homecoming. The club displayed pictures done by art students in the President's office and the office of the Dean throughout the year. Membership requirement for the club s a minimum of 7.5 hours in art, with no honor point requirement in art to be met. On March 20 the group took a three-day trip to Chicago to view the art institutes and galleries of the Windy City. They also participated in the annual Fine Arts Festival held on NMSC campus each year. The aims of the club include 1) developing an appreciation of the arts 2) giving students further opportunity to pursue some phase of work they are interested in, and to serve the campus activities in an artistic capacity when it is needed. Due to absence of its sponsor William Unger, in the spring, William Murray became the temporary sponsor. An art club member, works with a ceramics project in the Ceramic Studio, located in the basement of Adair House. Row 1: Jim Peterson, president; Gloria Weyand, corresponding secretary; Janienne Donaldson, recording secretary; Janice Jones, treasurer; Leslie Guthrie, historian; Lonnie Pugh, sergeant-at-arms; William E. Unger, sponsor. Row 2: Gloria Sangeorge, Vicki Doubet, Nancy Hopfer, Teresa Sandifer, Elaine Havrum, Kathy Montgomery, Goldie Gilbert, Sally Ellenberger, Elizabeth Halter, Claudia Minor. Row 3: Mary M. Denton, Pam Robertson, Marsha Mills, Edna Trump, Ruth Bailey, Lynna B. Johns, Mark Volmert, Judy Bankson, Catherine Dickson, Wendy Herzberger, Carolyn Germain. Row 4: Mark Morgan, Gary Havrum, R. Paul Morris, Gary A. Hinze, Michael Spears, Michael Yager, John Christie, Dennis Zeigler. 109 (Page 110) Row 1: Abdool N. Hoosein, president; Madhat A. Ahmed, vice president; president; Paula Porter, secretary; Sui Ah-Hing, treasurer; Martha McClaskey, faculty sponsor; Frances McKinney, foreign student advisor. Row 2: Kao Pen-Ning Edoa N. Chang, Cheryl Christman, Chiraporn Suwanraks, Tida Nitipisanonta, Punthip Pankam, Nita Stanbuck, Barbara Faust, Becky Learner, Bonnie Brumm, Jamshid Eghbali, Danild A. Vinluan. Row 3: Steven Sewell, Ahmed Mahmoud, Kathy Collins, Gisela Becker, Krisna Suwanraks, Shahrokh Hoveydai, Virginia Richey, Elsie T. Aga, Cheryl McNeil, Feridoon Bakhtiar, Manouchehr Saffar. Row 4: Venasid Sele, David Schneider, Dan Nielsen, Aureza Tamseedi, Darioush M. Afshar, Jeffery H. Marker, Karim Sadeghpour, Harish Pandya, Jerry Ozipko, Danny Wilford, Kuan-Chun Ou. Abdool Hoosein, and Mrs. Martha McClaskey present Joe Burdman with a gift at the Christmas International banquet. Burdman hosts the banquet anually. 110 (Page 111) Members of the International club combined articles from their countries to exhibit for NMSC students. Approximately 22 countries were represented in the Violette display. Internationals Promote Campus Goodwill Promoting good will and better understanding among nations are the basic aims of the International Club. Its members, both foreign students from 7 different countries and the United States citizens, enjoy sharing ideas and cultures from around the world. Highlinghting the club's academic year was the Christmas dinner given annually by Joe Burdman; International Christmas party; annual International spring banquet; Internationtl variety show; and the Homecoming float. Actively engaged in the many facets of cultural and social life on the College campus, the International students also spent a great deal of their time promoting world friendship and understanding among all students by sponsoring several special projects. 111 (Page 112) Warren Lee displays his collection of campaign buttons, walking cane, a watch fob, match box and a clock from several campaigns. lyde Burch Lectures To Historical Group Highlighting the past academic year for the Historical Society was a lecture given by Clyde Burch, delegate to the Democratic National Convention. The speech centered around his personal experiences in politics with an open discussion following the presentation. Several lectures and programs were presentee during the year which were open to the entire campus. Among these were slide presentations and personal views on the presidential election. The spring banquet in March was an important social event of the year. Eugene N. Violette Chapter of the Historical Society was founded in November of 1906. Membership is open to any collegian or faculty member who wishes to associate with others who share interests in history or social science and who might enjoy the Society's special programs presented every month. Row 1: John Lutz, president; Brian Wendelschaefer, vice president; Gary Henry, Jo Anne DeLashmutt, Willa Cragen, Roger Demarest, Dale Cox. Row 2: Tom Whittaker, Linda Hackmann, Llenell Richardson, Linda Stevenson, Theola Davenport, Shirley Irwin, Joyce Pickering, Beverly Myers, Sherry Eitel, Joy Chaffee, Nancy Pieske, Linda McCoy, Ronald Baker. Row 3: Beverly Morgan, Bonnie Funk, Melvin O'Neal, Dr. David March, Ken Libby, Denny Creegan, Gary Burch, Richard Demarest, Beverly Seibert, Shirley Watson, Linda Couchman. Row 4: Alan Bowling, Bob Mudrak, Richard Brimer, John Smith, Charles Netternich, Michael Lewton, Mark Morrow, John Caldwell, William Spaun, Jr., Larry House, Brian Anderson, Kent Harshbarger, William Jones, Cason Boudreau. Row 5: Thomas Corbett, George Betz, Donald Dixon, Stephen Sanfilippo, Steven Schweizer, John Ruggeberg, Michael Wilson, James Bowles, Lonnie Holder, Harish Pandya, Jeffery Marker, Roy Swain, Larry Dorrell, Richard Theriault, Dennis Brayton. 112 (Page 113) Row 1: Lance Wessling, president; James Maddex, vice president; Betty Wallingford, secretary; Rick Elkin, treasurer; Pat O'Rourke, program chairman; Cecil Robertson, sergeant-at-arms; Marvin Moots, itor. Row 2: Patricia Allen, Thomas Linhardt, Steve Hilkowitz, Phillip Duncan, Lui Tuitele, Jim Fiscus, John Daniels, Mark Krueger. Row 3: Harold Ornes, Glenn Edmondson, Richard Theriault, David Beaty, Art James, Loren Klahs, Charles Harland, Bob Maddex, David Stull. Y.E.S. Creates Interest, Investigation Prejudging high school science fairs, giving audience demonstrations, sponsoring the state Y.E.S. convention, and spring Academic Contest were among the activities of the Young Engineers and scientists. These off-campus projects are hopefully eating scientific interest and investigation by Y.E.S. high school chapters. The purpose of Y.E.S. on campus is to encourage research, student-student and student-faculty communication and scholarship in the field of science. Young Engineers and Scientists' first collegiate chapter at the College was founded in 1967. Requirements for membership are active interest in science and the training of youths. A minimum of 2.0 grade average is required. science enthusiasts experiment with plants to see what new factors they can determine. Research is one objective at is encouraged by Y.E.S. 113 (Page 114) Row 1: Dean Kurtz, president; John Malvin, vice president; Brenda Wilkerson, secretary; Pam Simpson, social director; David Evans, treasurer; Nolan Schwada, parliamentarian. Row 2: Nancy Hyson, Kathy Lehnhoff, Sue Harris, Nancy Byrkit, Mary Stevenson, Jane Watkins, Linda Kueny, Barbara Martin, Sherry Wells, Cindi Clark, Bernadine Chaplin. Row 3: Cheryl Stewart, Elizabeth Payton, Olinda Gastler, Lynne Wolf, Ida Lou Wells, Pat Clark, Carolyn Mack, Ruth Richardson, Stella Neill, Jenita Brown, Jan Simmons, Eileen Keegan. Row 4: Mickey Keen, John Fusto, David Scheihing, David Montgomery, Terry Loose, John Shanks, Roger Bullock, Robert Soule, Jeff Piper. Olinda Gastler, Aeolian Club member, receives the second annual Arthur Humphreys Memorial Scholarship in Music Education. Spring Banquet Ends Aeolian Club's Year Some highlights of the year for Aeolian club were attendance of state meetings, a fall picnic Christmas party, and the Southwest District Convention held at St. Louis. Members of the Club helped with the spring music festival, contest, summer band camp, and recitals. The spring banquet brought to a close the year's activities. Aeolian club is the local chapter of the Student Music Educators National Conference with membership open to all students interested in music. Along with business meetings, the club conducted professional meetings consisting of programs dealing with music education. 114 (Page 115) MO Singers create Yuletide spirit with their Christmas selections. NEMOs Deliver Concerts Throughout State Highlighting NEMO Singers activities for the year was a concert tour of Missouri high schools in early March. Performances were also held in conjunction with Parent's Day, Homecoming Queen Coronation and Senior Day. Christmas Candlelight Concert was given in December and the annual spring concert capped the year's activities. Originally a group of 25 students called the Acapella Choir, the organization was started by Dr. Barrett Stout in 1932. In 1946 the Acapella Choir became the Light Opera Singers and was reorganized in 1950 as a part of the College Band. Dr. Stephen Hobson formed what became the present NEMO Singers in 1958. The group now numbers 60 of the most talented vocalists on campus. Clay Dawson is director of the choral group. Row 1: Gloria Brown, Gloria Guinn, Janice Culbertson, Nancy Copenhaver, Janice Fridley, Jan Jones, Ida Lou Wells, Janet Peterson, Nancy Clifton, Sue Timm, Jane Watkins, Jenita Brown, Carol Wilson, and Kathy Lehnhoff. Row 2: Pam Simpson, Debbie Duncan, Sally Jo Mueller, Jean Bagby, Connie Bliefnick. Pat Fridley, Ruth Richardson, Beverly Richardson, Carolyn Mack, Saundra Pearson, Gloria Tedrow, and Linda Shousk. Row 3: Cheryl Stubbs, Karladine Thurman, Pat Clark, Stella Neill, Lee Moody, president; Steve Griffin, Jim Gingrich, vice-president; Loren Huthinson, John Gorham, Gary Strand. Diana Gronewold, Joyce Glaser, and Becky Howard. Row 4: William Gottman, John Campbell, Maurice Overlander, Johnie Wood, Mike Daily, Robert Selser, Gregory Goodell, David Montgomery, Steve Primeau, Roger Bullock, Vincent Collet, Steve Hilton, Bruce McQuillen, Mickey Green, and Phil Hankammer. 115 (Page 116) Back Row: Douglas Anderson, Terry Wehrman, Jeff Piper, Sharon Addison, Kathy Harris, Jan Simmons. Front Row: Dave Evans, Sue Shirk, Sherry Wells, Sue Harris, Mary Stevenson, Elizabeth Payton. Suzanne Robb, Drum Majorette Row 1, Left to Righ: Mary Stevenson, Dave Evans, Sherry Wells, Elna Beth Jones, Jan Simmons, Carol Sees, Terry Wehrman, Sue Harris. Row 2: Beverly Green, Nancy Byrkit, Pam Means, Sharon Addison, Kathy Harris, Cindy Clark, Ellen Lavinder, Olinda Gastler, Janette Stoffa, Sue Shirk, Evelyn Daley, Suzanne Robb. Row 3: Bob Ault, Eileen Keefan, Mark Firks, Mike Farnsworth, Elizabeth 116 (Page 117) Liz Paton and Terry Loose lead the College Band as officers. Payton, Nolan Schwada, Dave Kallmeyer, Paul Craig, John Fuoto, John Shanks, John Malvin, Jeff Piper, Dean Kurtz, Debra Lambert, Paul Tracy, Linda Kueny, Charles Sharp. Row 4: William Stephens, Terry Loose, Dana Harris, Michele Brodeen, Melvin Bissey, John Behle, Douglas Anderson, Helen Echardt, John Schwarz. College Band Tour Includes Eleven High Schools Under the direction of Tom Duden, the College Band appeared before various audiences throughout the year. The band entertained at half-times during the football season, implementing a new style of field precision called Patterns of Motion. Winter quarter break saw the band touring eleven high schools in Northeast Missouri in four days; spring quarter was begun with the annual post-tour concert in the College Auditorium. With the aid of graduate assistant, John Schwarz, the band culminated the year with a spring concert and the 1969 spring Commencement exercises. 117 (Page 118) Sinfonia Promotes School Enthusiasm During the first year on the College campus, the Sinfonias of Upsilon Phi chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia sponsored a music festival with outside dance bands, established a dance band on campus, and performed as a pep band at all home basketball games promoting enthusiasm and school spirit in their music. Sweaters were provided by the Student Council for the group. Upsilon Phi was founded nationally on October 6, 1898, at the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston,, Mass. From this beginning Sinfonia has grown into a professional music fraternity of 240 chapters. It was installed on the College campus May 18, 1968. This international music fraternity has strived hard to carry forth the four basic purposes of the fraternity: (1) to advance the cause of music in America, (2) to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of music, (3) to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members, (4) to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater. Any student with an active. interest in music and who belongs to a campus music organization is eligible for membership. Bob Selser presents Pete Fountain with an award. Row 1: Robert Selser, president; John Malvin, vice president; Terry Loose, treasurer; Jeff Piper, secretary; Dr. Roger Cody, faculty advisor. Row 2: Dean Kurtz, historian; Jim Gingrich, John Shanks, Loren Hutchinson, song leader. Row 3: David Evans, W. Ray Hazelrigg, Paul Craig, master-at-arms; Mike Farnsworth, Robert Soule, Roger Bullock, Nolan Schwada. 118 (Page 119) Row 1: Richard Weerts, Sharon Addison, Kathy Harris, Debra ambert, Joan Woodford, Sandra Harrison, Judy Dissinger, Annetta uenfhausen, Nancy Byrkit, Evelyn Daley, Cindi Clark. Row 2: Robert D. Ault, Mary Stevenson, Judy Schmidt, Wane Donnelly, Jim Miers, Carl Schmidt, David Evans, Allan Curtis, Olinda Gastler, Rosalee Pickard, James DeVore. Row 1: Harold Copenhaver, Elizabeth Payton, Mike Farnsworth, Robert Ault, Mark Firks, Sam Urfer, Linda Kuery, W. Ray Hazelrigg, Terry Loose (standing), Janis Hawkins, Nolan Schwada, Dean Kurtz, John R. Malvin, Jeff Piper. Concerts Open Clarinet and Brass Choir Year Activities got under way for the Clarinet and Brass Choirs when they presented a joint concert in Baldwin Hall. During the Thanksgiving holiday, the choirs toured various high schools in Northeast Missouri. Later in the year, several schools in the St. Louis area enjoyed the joint efforts of the choirs. The Clarinet Choir joined the University of Illinois choir in a joint spring concert on campus. Now in its tenth year of development, the Clarinet Choir has grown to 25 members with approximately 65 percent of the members as non-music majors. The Brass Choir, composed of 14 members, is in its fourth year of development. Nearly all the Brass members are music majors. Both groups are highly selected and are comprised of the top brass and clarinet players on campus. By playing in smaller ensembles, it helps to develop the individual performer. Each choir is yet another medium of musical expression with a different sound than a band or symphony orchestra. Under the direction of Dr. Richard Weerts and Dr. Harold Copenhaver, the Clarinet and Brass Choirs have performed on television and radio. 119 (Page 120) Row 1: Jerry Ozipko, concertmaster; Cheri Black, Bonnie Wolverton, Barbara Martin, Lynne Wolfe, Elizabeth Topper, Helen Fitzsimmons, Robert Mason. Row 2: Linda Overton, Jack Ranney, Janet George, Frederic Kirchberger, Terry Wehrman, Nancy Bulick, Janet Simmons, Mary Beth Fleming, Sherry Wells, Elna Beth Jones, Faye Roberts, Stanley Kolkmeier, Dorothy Richardson, Marcia Lushbaugh. Row 3: Jerry Ozipko rehearsing on the violin, graduate assistant. 120 (Page 121) Mary Stevenson, Dave Evans, Marvis Rinehart, Lynna Rusch Mower. Row 4: Robert Soule, John Malvin, Elizabeth Payton, Robert Ault, Mike Farnsworth, Eileen Keegan, Roger Cody, Ray Hazelrigg, Linda Kueny, Cheryl Simmons Miller, Steve Miller. Standing: William Fitzsimmons, conductor; Robert Simiele, Terry Loose, and John Schwarz. Tchaikovsky's Works Presented By Orchestra Concerts and programs were performed by the College Symphony Orchestra for students and faculty throughout the year. Constituting the fall program was "Symphony No. 5 (The New World)" by Anton Dvorak, "The Overture to the School for Scandal" by Samuel Barber, and the first movement of the Tchaikovsky "Violin Concerto," played by Jerry Ozipko. Featuring soloists Jeff Piper, John Malvin, Sherry Wells, Mike Farnsworth, Dave Evans, Marvis Rinehart, Cheri Black, Janet Simmons, Carolyn Mack, Jerry Ozipko, Lynna Mower, Sally Mueller, and Barbara Brown in works by Boch, Vivaldi, Mozart, Tchaikovsky, Rachmaninoff, Cilea, and Puccini made up the Annual Concerto Concert. During the spring quarter the orchestra presented an alumnus, Jack Ranny, playing the Saint-Saens "Introduction and Rondo Cappriccioso" for violin and orchestra, and the Concerto Grosso No. 1, by Ernest Block. Under the direction of William Fitzsimmons, the Orchestra assisted in the production of the opera "Die Fledermaus," by Richard Strauss and performed The Messiah by Handel during Christmas. 121 (Page 122) Row 1: Barbara Martin, Joyce Gilkerson, Judy Harrison, Linda Clair, Linda Wilhoit and Mrs. Claudine Terry, director. Row 2: Linda Lauer, Lynn Barrier, Janice Brammer, Ruth Gabel, Mary Olah, Patricia Bates, Sydne Kuhler and Joy Adam. Row 3: Susan Klump, Marilyn Lampton, Nancy Bothe, Meoma Thompson, Janet Wulf, Sandra Potosky, Peg Mittler and Denna Swan. Elementary Chorus Makes Appearance Throughout the year members of the Elementary Majors Chorus strived to learn more about music and music techniques on the elementary level. The chorus made several personal appearances during the year including the Annual Faculty-Student Christmas tea. Developing choral techniques, increasing sight reading ability and providing repertoire appropriate for elementary schools and college women's groups were the primary aims of the Elementary Majors Chorus for the past year. Application and hard work by the members gained them a great deal of practical experience which they will find useful in their futures as elementary majors. Under the direction of Mrs. Claudine Terry, the Elementary Majors Chorus practices for one of several public appearances that they make throughout the year. 122 (Page 123) Practicing methods of charting occupy part of the time of these student nurses. Student Nurses Aid Community Projects Working in the nurseries of the Methodist and Assembly of God Churches; providing help and assistance to the Bloodmobile were service projects participated in by the Student Nurses Association. Several members toured hospitals and the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota. Jo Nell Tucker represented the local association at the State "Student Nurse of the Year" contest in Jefferson City. Business meetings were highlighted by various speakers and informative movies. Row 1: Janet Zenta, 1st vice-president; Dennis Steele, treas.; Carolene Anderson, 2nd vice-pres.; Mary Benson, rec. secy.; Sandra Batham, Corr. secy.; and Evelyn Ball, historian. Row 2: Janet Vincent, Gaye Quaranto, Shailene Henkle, Karna Kruckenberg, Cheryl Morrell, Andrea Smith, Carolyn Mathis, Joneane Smith, Linda Davis, Roberta hreffler, Alice McEwen and Naomi Spinelli. Row 3: Gail Hanington, Rita Cottom, Jean Carter, Loretta Cole, Peggy Martin, Joyce Ingram, Linda Odell, Nettie McCoy and Lola McCoy. Row 4: Patricia Burch, Phyllis Adrian, Virginia Kirk, Carol Eitel, Pat Fridley, Mary Wells, Wilma Hume, Ann Begeman, Mary Tophinke and Debby Graff. Row 5: Janet Sagaser, Karen Shreffler, Annalee Sullivan, Betty Wallingford, Cheryl Skow, Sherry Berteslsen, Rae Reece and Sherry Calvert. 123 (Page 124) Psychologists in Second Year Beginning its second year on campus, the Psychology club initiated, promoted, facilitated and supplemented an integrated working knowledge and understanding of some of the principles of the interrelated fields of psychology. Field trips and guest speakers as well as individual member presentations were main activities of the club. Psychology club aims during the year were to foster the clarification and exchange of ideas and creativity of its members and offer fellowship to those having a professional, intellectual interest in psychology. James Preston, member of psychology department, speaks to club members at one of the monthly meetings. Row 1: Don Shirkey, co-chairman: David Murray, co-chairman; Rachel Lindroth, secretary; Linda Boland, historian-recorder; Bar-bara Faust, Diane Buxman, Joan Broughton, and David Swenson, sponsor. Row 2: David Willets, Charles Horstmeier, Robert H. Stiffey, Loren Klahs, John Shanks, James Fugate, Phil Hankammer. 124 (Page 125) Row 1: Larry D. Dorrell, co-chairman; Mitchell D. Luckett, co-chairman; Carol A. Weir, June Helton, Elizabeth Goeke, Janet Noaleen Motter, Billye Ann Clough, Linda Hackmann, and Henry Smits, sponsor. Row 2: John Trompler, Bob Cecil, Rob Jackson, Jim Cook, Richard Harper, Don Shirkey, Claude Miller Wilson, Randall Hill, Dennis Steele, Del Oliver, Shirley Watson, Mark Whiteside, and Paul Tracy. Carol Weir, member of the Philosophy club, speaks to the students on her philosophical views. Lockett Heads Philosophy Club Discussions ranging from religion to the moral code of today's youth were presented by members of the Philosophy club during the year. Mitch Luckett, chairman, led the group in its second year on campus. Henry Smits, Social Science, was faculty advisor. The purpose of the Philosophy club is to bring together views of different disciplines to discover differences and similarities. The programming was designed to encourage membership from many students in diversified fields. 125 (Page 126) Row 1: Jan Galey, pres.; Robert Moore, vice pres.; Jack Johnston, Glenn Fast, Patricia Dominacki, Carol McDaniel, Cynthia Suter, Karladine Thurman, Larry Dorrell. Row 2: Danny Dorsey, Jim Cook, Roger Moore, Glenn Edmondson, Gerald Hamilton, Gary Hollenberg, Randall Hill, Stephen Sanfilippo, Dennis Brayton, Jerry Northcutt, Steve Hilkowitz, Bill Hays, Ric Constance. Steve Willcox and Randy Hill were two pre-law members competing in the College Campus Bowl. Pre-Law Club Works With Bar Association Each quarter the Pre-Law club brought several notable speakers in diverse fields of law to the campus. Those fields represented this year were: juvenile delinquency, criminal, corporate, international, penology, criminal etiology, and the court system. Members also attended judicial trials in Adair County. Providing an opportunity for the Pre-Law club to work with the Bar Association was the annual banquet to commorate National Law Day. The banquet culminated a successful year. Sponsored by Clyde Burch, faculty member and College attorney, the club completed its second year as a chartered campus organization. "To provide prospective attorneys and other interested students of the College with an organization through which they can acquire knowledge pertinent to the law and/or the preparation and subsequent practice of the legal profession" is the purpose of the organization. 126 (Page 127) Pre-Osteopathic students view and study skull and skeleton bones preparing themselves for study possibly at K.C.O.S. Guest lecturers often present valuable information to these future doctors. Medicine Developments Interests Pre-Osteopaths Human anatomy demonstrations at the Kirksville College of Osteopathy and Surgery, lectures by visiting professional men and a series of movies were among the activities of the Pre-Osteopathic Club. Informing members about any new developments in the field of medicine and distributing free of charge The D. O., a magazine for osteopathic physicians, were also functions performed by the Club. Social programs of the Club included the fall and spring picnics and the annual Christmas banquet. Several members were engaged in activities sponsored by the fraternities at K.C.O.S. Providing new ways to prepare its members for their responsibilities as potential physicians is the primary purpose of this Club. Row 1; Mike Ritze, John Sparks, Paul Thompson, Jr., David Fox, John Kauzlarich. Row 2: Robert Lee Jackson, pres.; Robert Luker, vice pres.; Nancy Lank, secy-treas.; Jennie Guffey, corresponding secy.; Bill Kirmes, Jim Waggener, David Bean, Paul Maas, Ted Cox, Jesse Howard, Jr., John Black, sponsor. Row 3; James Shanks, John Eller, James DeYarman, Harold Ornes, Dennis Brennan, Lynn Zechman, Gary Lease, John Kirkowski, Michael Vranich, Rod Lentz, George Drake, David Todd, Earl Miller, Stephen Holt. 127 (Page 128) Row 1: Susan Cattle, president; Jeanne Dwyer, vice president; Linda O'Neal, secretary; Nancy Lammert, treasurer; Susie Myers, historian; Julann Stickney, Evelyn Clarke, Mary Margaret Estes, sponsor. Row 2: Vicki Patryla, Marjorie Bailey, Jane Decke, Nancy Sloggett, Beth Thurman, Carolyn Slofkosky, Dorothy Almond, Pat Wise, Deitra Rouse, Karen Seroka, Mary Ann Robertson. Row 3: Gail Bahaglia, Donna Battaglia, Julia Hutchinson, Elizabeth Fedak, Pamela Dwyer, Diane McDermott, Sandy Dwyer, Anne Jerome, Marsha Sommers, Barbara Haskins, Sheri Povendo, Carla Harlow, Debby Dunn, Susie Billups, Maxine Broxey. Row 4: Ruth Ann Conlee, Linda Hartley, Jeanne Barta, Margie Waters, Claire Glover, Lois Sangster, Jane Paisley, Jeanne Dutemple, Fran Caldwell, Dianne Mottet, Linda Ward, Beverly Rubey, Celeste Knierim, Billie Norman, Nancy Clifton, Judy Niemeyer. Row 5: Derry Jones, Deborah Brammer, Reeta Utley, Deborah St. Clair, Suzanne Stroker, Marcia Elliott, Carol Oshner, Judy Twillman, Jean Wehmeyer, Mary McClintock, Judith Galkowski, Patty Good, Lois Toedebusch, Marcia Mossbarger, Lois Neighbors, Sherry Fletcher, Martha Meek. Campus Projects Keeps PEM Club Active Physical Education Majors Club began their activities program for the year by attending a demonstration lecture at Kirksville College of Osteopathy. Throughout the year, P.E.M. remained active with special campus projects which included discussions of company opportunities and experience films in the field of physical education, the annual Christmas party and chili supper; also several outstanding guest lecturers on physical fitness and other vital topics such as "Mental Retardation: Implications in Physical Education" and "Comparison of Two Levels in Physical Education: Secondary and Elementary." Activities for the year came to a close for P.E.M. Club with the election of new officers for the coming year and the announcement of the recipient of the Sheryl Fullerton Grim Memorial scholarship. PEM club members sample refreshments at their annual Christmas party in Pershing Arena. Participation in volleyball games highlighted the evening's activities. 128 (Page 129) Extramural Teams Play Area Colleges Several Sports Days were arranged by members of the Women's Recreation Association throughout the past year. One of the highlights was the invitation of basketball teams from Iowa, Illinois, and Missouri by the WRA to participate in their annual basketball sports day. WRA sponsored the extramural teams which played several teams from other colleges in the area. These events included field hockey, which compiled a 4-0 record, and basketball and softball teams. Also held this year was an orientation picnic and a Christmas party; climaxing the year was the spring banquet, at which time awards were presented to intramural winners and new officers were installed. Goals of the WRA are to provide an opportunity for all women students of the College to participate in variety of sports, dance and recreational activities. WRA member aims for the bulls eye during one of many club sponsored Sports Days. Row 1: Julann Stickney, president; Beverly Rubey, vice president; Patty Good, secretary; Elizabeth Fedak, treasurer; Deborah St. Clair, historian; Nancy Lammert, Fran McCormick, Jeanne Dwyer, Donna Smith, Martha Spath, sponsor. Row 2: Gail Battaglia, Donna Bataglia, Harjorie Bailey, Julia Hutchinson, Debby Dunn, Sheri Povendo, Carla Harlow, Susie Billups, Pam Edwards, Margie Waters, Susan Williams, Mary Ann Robertson, Pat Wise, Deitra Rouse, Karen Seroka, Vicki Patryla, Maxine Broxey. Row 3: Pam Norman, Mary Lou Behring, Jeanne Barta, Marsha Sommers, Celeste Knierim, Anne Jerome, Joyce Klein, Carolyn Slofkosky, Beth Thurman, Nancy Clifton, Billie Norman, Evelyn Clarke, Lois Neighbors, Barbara Haskins, Sandy Dwyer, Ruth Ann Conlee, Deborah Brammer, Susie Myers, Kathy Ifland, Linda Hartley. Row 4: Linda Ward, Nancy Sloggett, Pamela Mestemacher, Derry Jones, Susan Cattle, Lois Sangster, Nancy Tague, Dianne Mottet, Jane Paisley, Judith Galkowski, Betty Lugering, Shirley Poertner, Roberta Jesse, Diane McDermott, Martha Meek, Sharlene Henkle, Pamela Dwyer, Judy Niemeyer, Pauline Carter. Row 5: Reeta Utley, Suzanne Stroker, Marcia Elliott, Gloria Tedrow, Norma Hartley, Carol Oshner, Lorraine Weede, Cathy Brennecke, Judy Twillman, Linda O'Neal, Mary Jo McClintock, Jean Wehmeyer, Janette Stoffa, Michele Brodeen, Ann Begeman, Lois Toedebusch, Nancy Slemmons, Hope Rooker, Kathryn Pirnat, Jeanne Dutemple, Susan Stephenson. 129 (Page 130) Row 1: Judy Twillman, president; Teri Shandrew, vice president; Jeanne Taylor, secretary; Derry Jones, treasurer; Karen Schneider, historian; Lynda Hutcherson, captain; Sheri Povendo, captain. Row 2: Karen Seroka, Karen Thomas, Jan Seals, Nancy Copenhaver, Judy Randolph, Marcia Mossbarger, Ronda Judd, Debby Dunn. New Outfits Clad K-Dette Marchers Lively dance routines and snappy precision marches provided a prodigious amount of entertainment for spectators during halftime shows at various athletic contests during the year. Homecoming parade brought the K-Dettes out for their first appearance. As the Bulldog basketball team took to the hardwood, so did the K-Dettes as they presented their first indoor routine at halftime of the initial basketball contest. Several more appearances by the all-girl drill group were made throughout the basketball season. New uniforms were acquired for the K-Dettes with the help of Dean Boucher, the Student Council and the Athletic department. Under the sponsorship of Al Srnka, with student direction from Sheri Povendo and Lynda Hutcherson, the K-Dettes practiced several hours a week. K-Dettes chorus line "show-off" for basketball half-time entertainment in Pershing Arena with their kicking routine. 130 (Page 131) K-Club Promotes Complete Overhaul Northeast Missouri State College Varsity club was the new name bestowed upon the campus letterman's organization formally known as K-Club. Under the direction of Steve Garrett, President, the organization experienced a complete overhaul that has greatly enhanced the club allowing it to rank as equal to any other in the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association. Not only was the name new, but there was also a new emblem decided upon that will begin to appear next fall. Instead of the "K" there will be an "M" with NE and STATE appearing on it. Men of Varsity club have moved into a role of upholding the Bulldog spirit, both on and off the athletic field as shown in the many areas of academics and activities that they participate in. Among these were dances held after the basketball games, and they also sponsored the large all-sports banner displayed on the east wall of Pershing Arena. To provide funds for the R. E. Valentine Memorial Scholarship, Varsity club held their annual candy sale. Steve Garrett and Dave Romberg, past and present recipients respectively of the R. E. Valentine Scholarship, compare notes. Row 1; Steve Garrett, president; Jerry Meyer, vice president; Ken Clow, treasurer; Ron Sterchi, corresponding secretary; Mike McPheron, recording secretary; Mark Hayes, sergeant-at-arms. Row 2: Richard Stallings, Mark Leslie, Ken Libby, Jerry Lybarger, Mike Dolan, Larry Hammerbacher, Mike Brake, Bill Hess, Mel McKie, Kurt Marin, Iloyd Wiese, David Romberg, Jeffery Marker. Row 3: Gary Watts, Bob Miller, Keith Allen, Luke Hotte, Ken Bebermeyer, Larry Crooks, Pete Cirrintano, John Suell, Dave Niemeyer, Frank J. Wagner, Mike Delehaunty, Gary Derby, Mike Gilbert, Dean Schulenberg. Row 4: Garry Boyd, Ron Belew, John Bringer, George Armstrong, Ken Parker, Ron Lillquist, Paul Ozug, Dan O'Connell, Terry Weis, Tom Logan, Rick Morgan, Claude M. Wilson, Phil Wormsley, Ron Selkirk, Jim Arico. 131 (Page 132) Row 1: Kenneth Wells, president; Fontaine Piper, secretary; Keith Allen, treasurer; Garry Dunn, councilman; Frank Petersen, Mel McKie, Larry Boleach, advisor. Row 2: Douglas McLaughlin, Gary Ireland, Ronnie Hopson, John Bringer, Melvin Kelly, John Szofran, Steve Garrett, Lynn Morrell. Ken Wells, president, presents George Hartje with a check to be used for microfilming of P.E. materials. Men's Phys. Ed. Club Acquires Microfilm As a service to the school, the Men's Physical Education Club has purchased, on microfilm, the past ten years of the periodical, "Scholastic Coach." This microfilm was placed in Pickler Memorial Library for the use of the entire school. In its second year of operation, the club continues to provide service to the campus. The club has assisted in pre-registration activities, and has also assisted in collecting tickets at the football and basketball games. Service to the College and the development of professionalism, leadership, and scholarship in physical education is the primary function of the Men's Physical Education Club. 132 (Page 133) Science Programs on Sigma Zeta Agenda Major activities of Sigma Zeta were monthly meetings with program presentations in various fields of scientific interest. The year's activities ended with the annual spring banquet given in honor of the newly initiated members. Delta Chapter of Sigma Zeta is the national honorary science and math society on campus. Active membership is open to junior and senior science or math majors who have maintained a high honor point ratio. Associate membership is extended to freshmen and sopohmore students who have the potential of attaining active membership requirements. Objectives of the organization are to encourage continuing advancements in the fields of science and mathematics, to promote and recognize scholastic achievement, and to foster friendly social activities. Will Selser, student, presents a program of scientific interest at a Sigma Zeta meeting. Row 1: Phyllis Bishop, president; Lance Wessling, vice president; Dale Mason, secretary; John Behle, treasurer; Joseph Yager, Robert Peavler, Eugene Smith, sponsor. Row 2: Robert Lee Jackson, Will Selser, David Bondurant, Kerry Coin. 133 (Page 134) Row 1: Bill Reed, president; Gary Bowers, vice president; Wayne Dillinger, treasurer; Anthony Giordano, Jr., secretary; John Eggleston, sergeant-at-arms; Alfred Maxfield, reporter; Duane Cole, sponsor. Row 2: Kendell Sevits, Keumas Ahdieh, Ben March, John Fry, Ray Cook, Larry Pullins, Charles Garris, B. J. Bonta, Steven Lowenberg, Richard Floyd, Richard Pulse, Robert Michael, Terry Smith. Row 3: Gary Reneker, Dean Tipton, David Gilman, Ken Dudley, Don Lay, Earnest Webber, Carol Stone, Larry Johnson, Robert Monteith, Kenneth Wilson, David Moore, Ned Newkirk, Charles Claggett, Cameron Foerster. Row 4: Rich Cooper, Vance Myers, Ron Frenzen, Dave Lademann, George Neff, John Starr, Bernie Loft, William Russell, Paul Craig, Barry Cole, Kevin Woods, Frank Layland, James Maddex, Danny Griesbaum. Industrial Arts club members meet regularly for business and special program sessions. I.A. Club Receives First Place Trophy Highlighting the year's activities for the Industrial Arts club was winning the first place trophy in the mechanical division of the Homecoming parade. This trophy has been awarded to the club for the past several years. Planned trips to industrial sites and fundraising programs expressed the earnest willingness of each member to fulfill his part in the organization. Ideas are pooled yearly for constructive development of the Industrial Arts Division. The main objective of the club is to create interest in the field of Industrial Arts for its majors and minors. It is classified as a professional and social organization which has completed 28 years on the College campus. There were fifty-seven members in the club this past year; each had to have a minimum of 2.5 in his major field of study and a 2.2 overall honor point ratio to qualify as a member. 134 (Page 135) Agriculture Club Assists in Contests During the year, the Agriculture club toured the United States Dept, of Agriculture Experiment Station near Peoria and the Caterpillar, Red Brand Fence Company, and the Purina Research Laboratories in St. Louis. Other facilities which are involved in the utilization of small grains were also toured. Miss Brenda Chancellor, freshman from Rutledge, Missouri, was sponsored as the club's candidate for the American Royal. Assistance was provided in the judging of the district F.F.A, contests for the Northeast Missouri high schools. Qualified contestants went on to state competition. In November, 40 new initiates were welcomed into the club, thus raising the active membership to 65. Terminating the year was the annual picnic at Thousand Hills State Park honoring graduating seniors. The Agriculture club is a professional-social organization dedicated to the purpose of increasing interest in various fields of agriculture. Several of the Agriculture club's 40 new members undergo the trying circumstances of initiation. Row 1: Tom Jesaites, president; Randall Lary, vice president; Judy Brown, secretary; Terry Little, treasurer; Tony Yates, reporter; Phillip Stryker, sponsor. Row 2: Steve Triplett, Jerry Hayes, Kenny Mollet, Alan Rutherford, Randall Sowka, Wayne Rodgers, Bruce Moore, Rayburn Snell, Jerry Quigley, Ron Lary, Lawrence Clark. Row 3: Luke Hotte, Stephen Tudeen, Dale Wilburn, Jim O'Hair, Robert Wendt, Richard Rutherford, Sam Urfer, Philip Ogle, Donald Burrus, Stan Boyd. Row 4: Darioush Afshar, Stanley Casady, Steve Whipple, Jim Gingrich, Ernest Thompson, Ruel Way, Jr., Doug Peterson, Kriss McLain, Kerry Conrad, Dwight Hyle, Gary Peterson, Greg James. Row 5: Allen Wilson, Paul Triplett, Glen Black, Adam Marshall, Jr., Harry Christofferson, Micky Martin, Alan Petefish, John Slaton, Danny Walker, Rande Bryan, Larry O'Bryan, Bob Hrstka. 135 (Page 136) Row 1: Ronald A. Giltner, president; Paul B. McCray, vice-president; Paul V. Tracy treasurer; H. Dean Cleveland, Sam Ross, Richard M. Mantione, Lynn E. Morrell, Larry D. Dorrell, Will L. Selser, sponsor. Row 2: James R. Cody, Mike Stiffey, Fred Kingsolver, Dan Hennessy, Dennis Clermont, Mike Conner, Larry Crooks, Frank Sims, Nick Romanetz, Dave Stauffer. Prior to a football game, Vet club members raise the flag. Vets Raise Colors; Serve Area, Campus Members of the Ronald K. Cullers Memorial Veterans club entertained underprivileged children of the Kirksville area at their annual Christmas party. Providing holiday spirit and gifts highlighted the Yuletide gathering. With representatives from all branches of the Armed Forces, the Veterans club provided the campus with assistance during Homecoming and at registration. The Vets also proudly raised the Colors prior to all College football games. Six members of the College group are vets of the Viet Nam conflict. The Vets club was established in November of 1966 and was designated Ronald K. Cullers Memorial Veterans club in honor of the first graduate of the College to be killed in the southeast Asia war. 136 (Page 137) Collegiate 4-H Club Increases Membership Call/Out Night for the Collegiate 4-H Club acquired many new members for the organization. Speakers, including an International Farm Youth Exchange member, spoke at their monthly meetings. One of their service projects was to help clean up the campus. The club enjoyed Christmas caroling during the holiday season. Founded last spring quarter, the 4-H club is a service and social organization for the college and the surrounding community. Phillip Stryker and Miss Charlotte Revelle are advisors for the club. Pointing out the 4-H's and discussing their meaning began the 4-H year. Row 1: Edward Schieffer, president; Larry Dale Jones, vice-presdent; Peggy Martin, secretary; Kathel Addleman, treasurer; Phillip Stryker, Faculty sponsor. Row 2: Barbara Poore, song leader; Janice Myers, Paulette Garr, Edith Dawson, Louise Swain, Shirley Barnett, Ann Sanderson, Mary Beebout. Row 3: Diana Newquist, Judy Brown, Paulette Walker, Ronald Baker, Nancy Bothe, Anthony Yates, Sam Urfer, Rayburn Snell, Shirley Watson, Kathy Wagner, Kay Gonnerman, 137 (Page 138) Row 1: Gary Hollenberg, pres.; Robert Moore, vice pres.; Steve Rose, treas.; Robert Jackson, reporter; Mary Higgins, Connie Ellis, Pam Hepworth, Ronda Judd, Stephanie Polhans, Brenda Berry, Sandi Pieper, Phyllis Sargent, Carla Jackson, Kay Head. Row 2: John Langhammer, Jean Sojka, Kathy Perdue, Janet Neill, Jane Watkins, Shirley Benedict, Kocoa Wilp, Marie Gladbach, Janice Bennett, Jean Bagby, Patricia Parks, Pam LaFrenz, Sherry Bertelsen. Row 3: David Cannon, Nancy Tague, Ellen Swartzendruber, Cheryl Jones, Stephen Sanfilippo, Larry Dorrell, John Tarbet, Patrick Moylan, James Gantt, Rick Elkin, Ray Taylor, Bill Hays, Janet Ell. Row 4: Jim Cook, Larry Scott, Roger Moore, Terry Wehrman, Ed Schieffer, Harry Collett, Gary Chidester, Edward Olderich, III, Ray McBee, Larry Gliem, Steve Willcox, Dennis Brayton, Alan Bowling. Governor Warren Hearnes and Judge Bruce Normile converse and share views at a Democratic banquet held in the Georgian Room. Young Demos Busy During Election Year With 1968 being an election year, the Young Democrats got an early start on their campaign. Debates, guest speakers, who gave their interpretations and views on the national political scene, and a general discussion of politics were the points for center of attention. Chartered in 1960, the Young Democrats club was the first chartered political organization on the College campus for the advancement of a national party organization's welfare. National affiliation was carried out by providing assistance with the local headquarters during the national campaign. 138 (Page 139) Young Republicans Celebrate Victory "An Introduction to Politics" was the theme of the campus Young Republicans during this school year. Under the direction of President Steve Hilkowitz, the YR's participated in area rallies, discussions, and debates throughout the year. With 1968 an election year, the YR's took the lead in introducing the student to the field of politics by scheduling guest speakers and attending area conferences and coffees, meeting several state-wide candidates including Larry Roos and Jack Danforth. "Victory in '68" the Republican campaign theme was celebrated with a YR party on election night. YR's participated in the college "Politics 68" debate and received state wide publicity for their efforts throughout the year. With a continued program of guest speakers following the elections, the YR's gained a better insight to the profession of politics. At a monthly meeting Young Republicans listen to guest speaker Vance Frick, prosecuting attorney for Adair County. Row 1: Steve Hilkowitz, pres.; Jerry Northcutt, vice pres.; Judy Stroeber, secy.; Jeffery Marker, publicity; Ron Bagley, sponsor. Row 2: Sandy Kirtley, Susan Koch, Sherrie Walker, Patti Steiner, Mary Teel, Janna Itschner, Sydne Kuhler, Debbie Weaver, Francine Fye, Judy Stephan. Row 3: Kent Hurshbarger, Janice Brammer, Emily Hinshaw, Glenda Lauer, Joan Binder, Judy Randolph, Carolyn Riley, Debbie Augspurger, Dee Anne Kuhler, Mary Binder, Criss Armgard. Row 4: Roger Frowein, Richard Brobst, Richard Harrison, Gary Peterson, Rodney Powell, Charles Metternich, Glenn Fast, Dean Cleveland, Michael McChesney, James Bowdish, Steve Triplett. Row 5: Phillip Faris, Glen Edmondson, Gerald Hamilton, Jack Robinson, Loren Klahs, Erwin Neighbors, Art James, Roy Swain, George Betz, Gary Chidester, Larry Jones, Harold Ornes. 139 (Page 140) Dr. John C. Fox, director of the Baptist Student Center, contemplated the possibility of relocation of the BSD, which has served the college community for eleven years. BSU Choir Performs On Bi-State Tour "Great Pumpkin Protests Bears" was the theme of the homecoming decorations for the Baptist Student Center with a 15 foot papier-mache pumpkin covering the entrance. Composed of volunteer students interested in singing, the Baptist Student Union Choir placed emphasis on a folk musical entitled "Good News" performing short tours throughout Missouri and Iowa. The 35 voice choir was directed by Mickey Green and accompanied by Barbara Martin. One of the bi-weekly vesper services included a well attended LSD movies. In early December the BSU held a used book fair where students traded books they no longer needed for those they did. A Franklin and Brown Negro History Club art display was exhibited during winter quarter. Officers Jan Culbertson, Diana Newquist and Pauletta Garr, of the Young Women's Auxiliary planned the spaghetti supper, sweetheart banquet, bunking party and caroling activity. BSU functions in and through the local church but centers its planning and leadership in an Exexecutive Council on the campus. This is a youth organization of Baptists in higher institutions of learning. 140 (Page 141) During Homecoming the BSU decorated and enclosed its entrance with a large 15 foot papier-mache pumpkin with the theme "Great Pumpkin Protects Bears." Row 1: Loren Hutchinson, president; Larry Dale Jones, vice president; Mickey Green, director; Diana Newquist, secretary; Barbara Poore, treasurer; Linda Montgomery, social chairman; Daisy Garr, devotional chairman; Barbara Martin, accompanist; Dr. John C. Fox, sponsor. Row 2: Nita Starbuck, Jennie Guffey, Kathy Lehnloff, inifer Reed, Jerilyn Keim, Charlotte Mayer, Judy Brown, Pauletta Garr, Brenda Smith. Row 3: Elaine Suter, Linda Wyatt, Virginia A. Burk, Linda Shoush, Ruth Mills, Marla Bond, Sherry Bertelsen, Peg Mittler, Carol Crouch, Abigail Arthaud, Jean Fox. Row 4: Janice Culbertson, Denna Swan, Linda Maxwell, Ric Constance, Bob Robinson, David M. Moore, Roger L. Cain, David M. Tanner, Ron Evans, Phil Hankammer, Louise Swain, Donald Cantrell. Row 5: Ed Dowell, Jim Miers, David Montgomery, Donald Dixon, Danny Wilford, Dennis Clermont, Jerry Willis, Robert Wennekamp, Kerwin Rohr, Richard Cottrell, Roy L. Swain. 141 (Page 142) Gamma Delta Offers Services, Knowledge Guided by a pastor, faculty sponsors, and officers, the members of Gamma Delta completed successfully a wide span of activities which included two church services, a fellowship dinner, a Christmas party for the International students, an initiation banquet for the new members, various discussion groups, the winter conference in Carbondale, Ill., and a real "hillbilly hoedown" for the fall retreat in Fayetteville, Ark. Making a bookcase for the Gamma Delta room in the basement of Faith Lutheran Church at Baltimore and LaHarpe Streets and revising the chapter constitution were other accomplishments of the Delta Xi Chapter. Gamma Delta is an international organization of Lutheran college and university students which promoted Christian knowledge and services to the church, community, and school. Providing a place to promote Christian knowledge is the Faith Lutheran Church. Row 1: Mary Benson, pres.; Vernon Jackson, 1st vice pres.; David Romberg, 2nd vice pres.; Jerry Northcutt, secy.; Bruce Hoehne, treas.; Mrs. M. J. Kohlenberg, sponsor; G. C. Kohlenberg, sponsor. Row 2: Donald Erikstrup, Patricia Tesdall, Jo Ann George, Richard Brimer, Julie Lademann, Dave Lademann, Michele Brodeen, Beverly Dahms, Nancy Edwards, Paul Tracy, Mark Appold, pastor. 142 (Page 143) Row 1: Margaret Eager, pres.; Marilyn Luers, vice pres.; Phyllis Moehle, secy.; Mary Beebout, treas.; Gayle Houf, Ruth Angel, Dixie Clinkenbeard, Kay Gonnerman, Cathy Barker, Dick Todd, director, ow 2: Adell Newson, Vicki Patryla, Judy Switzer, Suzanne Stroker, Janice Fridley, John Eller, James Kirks, Marilyn Eager, Shirley Watson, Laura Curry, Nolan Schwada, Barbara Faust, Mary Morris, Monica Cunningham, Helen Finley. Wesleyans move into new facilities New Center Acquired For Wesley Foundation Wesley Foundation, the Methodist unit of the United Campus Ministry, seeks to develop and include religious growth within college life. Acquiring a new building this year, it is equipped to render service for meetings, study, cooking, and fellowship. The group, under the direction of Rev. Dick Todd, is striving to utilize this new center for the benefit of the total college campus. Programs for the Wesley Foundation ranged from impromptu gatherings to Sunday evening speakers. The speaker's topics varied as did service projects and social functions carried out for those inside and outside the campus community. Some of this year's social activities included the Get-Acquainted Picnic, a hayride, the International Banquet, Christmas caroling, and the annual Pancake Day. 143 (Page 144) Seated: Larry Dorrell, president; Joyce Pickering, secretary; Willa Cragen, treasurer; Linda Couchman, historian; and Dr. David March, sponsor. Row 1: Dr. Ruth W. Towne, Jane Helton, JoAnne DeLashmutt, Wanda Homesley, Bobbie Johnson, Bonnie Funk, Beverly Seibert, Linda McCoy, Shirley Irwin. Row 2: Joseph Ku, Dr. Meredith Eller, George Bute, David Swenson, Roy Swain, Donal Hamm, Walter H. Ryle IV, Arnold Zuckerman, William H. Kitts, Dr. Gilbert Kohlenberg, and Dr. Robert Schnucker. Dr. Homer Knight, National President of Phi Alpha Theta, addresses the installation banquet of Nu Chi Chapter on the campus. History Honor Society Stresses High Grades Nu Chi Chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, national honor society in History, was installed at the College May 11, 1968, by Dr. Homer L. Knight, national president of Phi Alpha Theta. Membership requirements are 12 hours of history with at least a 3.1 honor point ratio and a 3.0 honor point ratio in two-thirds of the remaining classes with a 2.86 over-all average. 144 (Page 145) Radio Club Members Assist At Homecoming During its second year, members of the Student Amateur Radio Club displayed their ability in communication by helping the Blue Key in its operations Homecoming. In addition, a radio theory class was offered to the student body, and several radio licenses were obtained. Radio transmitting and receiving equipment and aining aids were made available to members. Amateur radio station WAOQWW continued to communicate with numerous stations around the world as well various stations across the continental United States from the Club's radio room in Kirk Building. The Radio Club first received its charter in 1967. Row 1: David Bondurant, pres.; Larry Pullins, Dr. Robert Peavler, sponsor. Row 2: David Schneider, Joseph Yager. 145 (Page 146) David Romberg, chairman; Kathy Dietz, Rita Brown, Jo Goldman, Sharon Precht, Cindy Irwin, Carla Jackson, Dean Rita Gramann. Row 2: Jerry Northcutt, Ron Rowland, Jeffery Marker, Mark Morrow, Paul Wagner. SS Committee Sponsors Campus Social Events Responsible for the scheduling and publicizing of the various social events held on campus during the school year was the Student Social Committee. The committee was directly responsible to the Student Council and was under the direction of Council vice-president, Dave Romberg. Some of the events held on campus this past year by the Student Social Committee were The Happenings' concert, Homecoming Dance, Echo Dance, and several after-game dances. In addition, the committee worked on several projects for an improved program for next year. 146 (Page 147) Mary Evelyn Thurman, sponsor Karladine Thurman, president Kathy Brennecke, vice president Pat Wadlin, secretary Marjorie Waters, treasurer Nancy Bell Nancy Bevins Edith Dawson Amy Engle Bonita Evans Donna Haage Kathy Howd Kathy Ifland Linda Jett Carol Jording Mary Beth Justice Jerily Keim Nancy Lammert Marilyn Lampton Sharon Joyce Lang Pensie Leathers Nancy Lewis Teri Shandrew Michelle Small Judy Stanish Judy Stroeber Patti Steiner Beth Thurman Kathy Wagner Linda Wilhoit Cheryl Wilson Twirlers pose for picture at Christmas party. Beta Tau Delta Links Twirling With Living Initiation for new members into Beta Tau Delta and Beta Tau Alpha was held this year in conjunction with the annual Christmas party. Beta Tau Delta sorority and Beta Tau Alpha fraternity, a national educational college co-organization for baton twirlers and drum majors, was under the leadership of Karladine Thurman, president. Mary Evelyn Thurman, instructor in baton twirling, again served the organization as sponsor. Local chapters were founded in 1959 on the College campus by Miss Thurman under the guidance of Dr. Walter H. Ryle and Dr. P. O. Selby. Organization objectives include upholding professional ethics, scholastic attainment, and es-stablishing a perpetual bond of friendship among members. Activities are stationed around their motto "where twirling links learning to living." 147 (Page 148) Cheryl Wilson Heads ECHO Staff The "GO Year" began last spring when the ECHO committee selected Cheryl Wilson to head the 1969 yearbook staff. Also appointed at the time were: Mary Cox, business manager; Joyce McCall, copy editor; Marlys Dailey, layout editor; and Sam Berkowitz, sports editor. During the summer preliminary planning such as theme and cover selection was done. When classes began in September, the final staff members were named and the regular Monday night meetings began under the supervision of faculty advisor Joe Galkowski. Joyce Sevits was selected to arrange all pictures while Dave Mazur and Kerwin Rohr, official student photographers for the 1969 ECHO, took and printed the photographs. Cheryi Wilson, editor, and Joe Galkowski, advisor, discuss 1969 Echo layouts. Mary Cox, business manager; Marlys Dailey, layout editor; and Joyce McCall, copy editor; ponder over yearbook copy. Picture selection is done by Sam Berkowitz, sports editor; and DaveMazur, photographer. Echo staff members spend many hours over copy forms. Seated are Phyllis Scott, Larry Lamberson, Glenda Lauer, Kathy Tyler, Pat Steiner, Phyllis Moehle and Pam Holt. 148 (Page 149) Index photographer, Kerwin Rohr reached new heights in '68. Deadlines are kept by Index staffers: Becky Inlow, Glenda Lauer, Sheila Caldwell and Sheila Logston. Henry Shebitz, sports editor; Joyce McCall, fall editor; and Tim Williams, winter, spring editor; discuss Index possibilities. The Bell system is used regularly by editor Tim Williams. McCall, Williams Edit '68-'69 Index 149 (Page 150) 150 (Page 151) Greeks 151 (Page 152) Panhellenic Supervises Fall Rush Activities Sorority life on the College campus was regulated and coordinated the past year by the local chapter of the National Panhellenic Council. The Council is composed of three representatives from each of the six sororities with Miss Rita Gramann, Dean of Women, serving as advisor. Supervising rush activities during the year was a major function of the Council. Panhellenic President, Donna Vignovich spoke at the beginning of the fall quarter to prospective rushees during an explanatory assembly concerning rush. Annual formal rush began in late September with the Panhellenic Rush Tea, the first of the many rush functions held. After the parties and outings, the rushees announced their choice at the "Yell-In" on October 28. Pledge season opened with banquets and parties given in honor of the pledges by the sororities. In the spring the annual Scholarship Banquet was held; at this time the Panhellenic Council awarded a full scholarship to a promising foreign-girl student and an award was given to the sorority with the highest average honor-point-ratio. Panhellenic Council promotes inter-sorority cooperation, scholastic achievement, high social standards and worthy projects. Officers are selected on a rotation basis with each sorority having an officer. Row 1: Donna Vignovich, president; Nancy Lammert, vice president; Marcia Mossbarger, secretary; Pamela Holt, treasurer; Beverly Smith. Cindy Walter, Gloria Tedrow, Martha Meek. Row 2: Sherrill DeJong, Barbara Jenkins, Betty Johnson, Jo Goldman, Lynn Swann, Sandy Bartlett, Janet Thompson, Pat Trent, Dean Rita Gramann. 152 (Page 153) Row 1: Howard Cox, president; Paul Wagner, 2nd vice president: Danny Dorsey, secretary; Barry Gentile, treasurer; Richard Brimer, Paul Thompson, Jr., Dave Panther, Glenn Fast. Row 2: Stanley Jones, Denny Loftus, Darrell Wheeler, David Cochran, Mark Morrow, Art James, Richard Schreck, Frank Sims, Bob Molina, Jerry Shelton, Tim Urban, Hal Whiteaker. Inter-Fraternity Council Governing and conducting fraternity rush and sign-up were the two major responsibilities of the Inter-Fraternity Council during 1968-69. Greek Week, co-sponsored by the IFC and the Panhellenic Council, was another major project that the Council promoted. To be eligible for pledgeship, a student had to carry at least a 2.0 scholastic average and must be in good standing with the College administration, Pledge season came to a close at the end of the winter quarter with individuals becoming active members of their respective fraternity. Attempts Unity IFC was composed of three representatives from each of the six fraternities: Alpha Kappa Lambda, Kappa Alpha Psi, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Sigma Tau Gamma, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Kappa Theta, and the new colony of Phi Lambda Chi. Throughout the coordination of activities, the Interfraternity Council attempted to unite the fraternities in a spirit of friendly brotherhood and promoted scholarship, encouraged new fraternities, and developed existing chapters and individuals in the fraternity system. Each week IFC representatives discussed plans for projects, pledging and activities. Howard Cox, IFC president, presides er the meeting. 153 (Page 154) Alpha Sigma Alpha Wins Greek Awards With a combination of physical, intellectual, spiritual, and social forces, Alpha Sigma Alpha embarked upon a year of exciting activities and pursuits. Janet Seals was first runner up in the Missouri Fair Queen competition held late in the summer. Class elections found Janet Thompson, sophomore class treasurer; Sherry Fletcher, senior class secretary; Lynda Hutcherson was elected secretary and Jill Snyder was elected councilwoman for the graduate class. Chosen a member of the Bulldog cheerleading squad was Marcia Mossbarger. Alpha Sigma Alpha was honored to receive the Scholarship Cup at the annual Panhellenic Banquet last spring. The sorority achieved an honor point average of 2.888. Greek Weekend found the Alphas again victorious as they took first place honors in the Greek Olympics and then on Sunday won first place in the Greek Sing. Highlighting rush season were the annual "Alpha-Traz" and "Southern Array with ASA" rush parties. As a result of diligent efforts during rush, Alpha Beta proudly received a fall pledge class of 22 coeds. Marcia Mossbarger of Alpha Sigma Alpha was elected Homecoming attendant. Symbolizing this year's theme of "Happiness is . . .", the Alphas float displayed an airplane with Snoopy on top and the words, "Curse you Red Baron." Recently elected to Who's Who included Susan Cattle, Susan Gulnac, Connie Hickenbottom, Sherry Povendo, and Linda Stine Ryan. As a philanthropic project, Alpha Beta members have donated time in helping the children at the special education school. At Halloween and Christmas time, the Alphas gave the children parties. Alpha Sues perform their skit at the Panhellenic Rush Tea. Mrs. Sarah Wimp, sponsor Pat Trent, President Janet Thompson, vice-president Susie Henderson, secretary Judy Randolph, treasurer Susan Cattle, pledge trainer Carla Albrecht Gay Anderson Donna Atkins Cec Aubrey Kathy Bagley Susie Billups Missy Burnaugh Claudia Clinton Pat Comer Nancy Copenhaver Terri Coy 154 (Page 155) Debby Dunn Pat Ebers Sherry Epperson Sherry Fletcher Ruth Gabel Debbie Garrett Jackie Gill Pat Goeke Gloria Guinn Kathy Harris Sharon Hays Janice Hoaglin Carol Holtcamp Madith Johnson Joyce Lehenbauer Janie Mathis Sandi Miller Ronda Morris Marcia Mossbarger Cynthia Norris Jo Ann Parker Diana Ponder Cathy Powell Sharon Precht Patsy Redden Carolyn Riley Jan Seals Marty Singleton Becky Swisher Jeanne Taylor Vicki Tucker Patty Turner Judy Twillman Barb Willows Jan Wulf Rushees were entertained with skits and songs at the informal rush party "Alpha Traz." Rush ended with the Alpha's taking 22. 155 (Page 156) Alpha Sigma Tau Begins First Year Alpha Sigma Tau began their first full year on the College campus with rushing activities. Rushees were entertained at the informal rush party, "Happiness is AST" and at the formal rush party, "Moonlight and Roses". In the fall term six pledges were activated and two rushees were pledged. Amidst the hectic rushing activities, the sisters of AST prepared costumes and dancing toads for the delightment of the spectators of the Homecoming parade. Invitations were extended to other Greek organizations for the reception given by AST in honor of their Founder's Day, Nov. 4. Service to the community is an important contribution of AST and this year's philanthropy included a Christmas party given for the children at the Diagnostic Clinic. Concluding the year was the Alpha Sigma Tau Spring Formal which is to be held annually. Dr. Glenda Clyde, Advisor Ann Hunter, President Gloria Tedrow, Vice-President Vicky Austin, Secretary Gayle Houf, Treasurer Marsha Sommers, Pledge Educator Ruth Angel Cathy Barker Beverly Dahms Sharon Dawson Nancy Dykstra Nancy Fair Barb Faust Gale Huppman Marcia Irwin Glenda Lauer Joyce Lichte Martha Meek Susie Meyers Carol Mosher Gay Powell Marsha Reuter Connie Rooker Bev Rubey Phyllis Scott Pam Spencer Janette Stoffa Marilyn Swift Sisterhood of AST joins hands in singing their traditional sorority song at the annual rush party. 156 (Page 157) Mrs. Charles McNames, sponsor Barbara Jenkins, president Beverly Smith vice president Bobbretta Elliston, secretary Lexanna Hines, treasurer Janice Bazil Greta Harris Georgetta Perkins Willa Ray Fall pledges of Delta Sigma Theta exhibit their paddles and pledge necklaces as constructed by Ken Bazil. Pledge uniforms consisted of an all white outfit. Delta Sigma Theta Establishes Chapter Zeta Zeta chapter was founded on the College campus in the spring of 1968 by 13 young women. The principle aims and purposes of this service sorority are cultural and educational; to establish, maintain and encourage high cultural, intellectual and moral standards among its members and always to encourage achievement in education. In keeping with the purposes of the sorority they have supported with funds a book mobile being operated throughout the rural south, bringing a variety of books to those who have no access to a library. Giving of food and clothing to needy families were included in their philanthropy projects. Foreign students met weekly with DST to practice in the conversational use of the English language. Sorority support was given to Kappa Alpha Psi Sweetheart Ball and the Atlas Club Mardi Gras weekend. Delta Sigma Theta was founded at Howard University in 1913. There are 45,000 members with chapters in all states including Haiti and Liberia. 157 (Page 158) Traditional Activities Open Delta Zeta Year Combinations of activity, scholarship, and service, led Delta Sigma chapter of Delta Zeta through its 40th year at NMSC. Iota chapter of Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority was founded on this campus in 1929. In 1956, it merged with Delta Zeta sorority to become the present Delta Sigma chapter. "Delta Zeta Heaven" and the traditional "Rose Garden" terminated formal rush season with 22 coeds pledging the sisterhood of Delta Zeta. Kenneth Sykes was honored as 'Dad of the Year' during the annual Dad's Day Banquet. Members participated in Greek Week, homecoming float competition, many campus organizations, the annual bread drive, and other Kirksville civic projects. The Mother's Day Tea and Spring Formal completed the year's social activities. Delta Zeta's captured various positions on the campus. Nancy Bulick was student council representative, and class officers were Cindy Walter and Jan Amossan. Donna Vignovich was elected Panhellenic president, and Cheryl Wilson, ECHO editor. Dorsay Maffrey was chosen by faculty and selected students as a finalist in the ECHO queen competition. Two members were named to Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges: Georgia Fletcher and Diane Cushman who received the honor for a second year. Dr. Ruth Towne, sponsor Sandy Bartlett, president Cindy Walter, vice president Betty Ruegsegger, secretary Rita Heiser, treasurer Nancee Bulick, pledge trainer Mindy Babbitt Sharon Barbero Frieda Barrett Debbi Butrick Deanna Collings Diane Cushman Susie Dean Jo Anne Delashmutt Earlene Duffey Joyce Erb Kathie Forness Holly Gardner Kathy Gilbert Gwynne Golston Betty Gough Jeri Gower Ginny Greening Judy Harrison Jan Houston Derry Jones Sheryl Keeran Pat Liddle Diana Lundberg Dorsay Maffrey Alice McEwen Dana McMillan Christa Miller Dianne Mottet Mary Sue Mudd Dee Pickering Jeannine Roe Nancy Roesler Gloria Sangeorge Karen Seroka Kathy Seroka Teri Shandrew Jeana Shults Claire Sykes Karen Thomas Neoma Thompson Karyl Van Dyne Donna Vignovich 158 (Page 159) Emphasizing the "Happiness Is" theme was the Delta Zeta float placing second. Dunking apples, Pledges?? Pledges await their turn at a fraternity rush smoker. Cheryl Wilson Debbie Wood Nancy Wright Becky Yates 159 (Page 160) Sig Kaps Represented In Key Campus Roles Pledge season for Sigma Kappa was highlighted by the informal and formal rush parties, "Sig Kap Casino" and "Pearl Party," climaxed by the pledging of twenty-one coeds. Delta Theta chapter was represented in various queen, contests by Marlys Dailey, Karladine Thurman, Jo Goldman, Sue Woltjen, Edith Spiegel, Joyce McCall, Rosemary Tharp and Judy Stanish. Sigma Kappa members held key positions and honors on campus. Gloria Burnett was chosen to Who's Who; Joyce McCall was editor-in-chief of the INDEX for two quarters and several members have held editorial and writing positions on the INDEX and ECHO staffs. Linda Krause was selected as a varsity cheerleader and Gloria Weyand was elected as Student Council treasurer. Civic projects included soliciting for the United Fund Drive and donating of blood to the Red Cross Blood Drive. As a philanthropic project they adopted an American Indian child. Money-making projects included a Christmas bazaar and a bake sale in the dorms. Social activities for Sigma Kappa included Pumpkin caroling; the annual Founder's Day Tea; Christmas Tea by Sig Kap pledges for pledges of other sororities; pledge party for actives; the annual Mother-Daughter Weekend. Concluding the year was the Sigma Kappa formal dance and banquet held in the Student Union. During the Holiday season the Sig Kaps had a bake sale as a money making project. Mrs. Claudine Terry, sponsor Betty Johnson, president Jo Goldman, vice president Gloria Burnett, secretary Joyce McCall, treasurer Yvonne Clodius, pledge trainer Mary Jo Banta Chris Boyle Cathy Brennecke Sue Bruce Donna Burton Mary Clark Marlys Dailey Carolyn Edwards Elizabeth Fedak Nancy Fountain Connie Gobble Patty Good Jeannie Gordon Sharon Harley Pam House Kathy Ifland Cynthia Irwin Cindy James Paulette Kautz Celeste Knierim Linda Krause 160 (Page 161) Panhellenic Tea brought out the Sigma Kappa display. Sigma Kappa "Rockettes" Nancy Lammert Jami Lewis Sheila Logston Sandra Losey Shelley Madden Linda Nichols Jill Pankers Mary Ann Pavlisin Kay Pitts Janice Rusk Donna Sees Joyce Sevits Jean Sherer Edith Spiegel Judy Stanish Annalee Sullivan Sherry Swanson Shelley Swofford Rosemary Tharp Karladine Thurman Barb Trost Marjorie Weatherly Gloria Weyand Sue Woltjen Dottye Wooten 161 (Page 162) NMSC Royalty Includes MU Sisters Sigma Sigma Sigma was off to a terrific start last summer with the return of delegate, Carroll Tankesley from the national convention held in Roanoke, Va. Excitement was intensified as Mu Chapter was announced first runner-up in annual chapter examinations and high contributor to Walton House, national headquarters of Sigma Sigma Sigma. Brooke Williams was elected sophomore representative to Student Council, and Carroll Tankesley was chosen junior class treasurer at the class elections. Early last fall, Brooke Williams was chosen to represent NMSC at the American Royal in Kansas City. Following in her "big sister's" footsteps, Linda Randell proudly served as 1968 Homecoming Queen. Swinging into rush with the two rush parties "Mai Kai" and "Sigma Spotlight", Tris captured the eye of thirty-three rushees. The main philanthropic service project the Tris participated in was their Robbie Page Memorial Fund. Karen Schneider was chosen Echo Queen finalist. Social activities included the annual costume party, Halloween and Christmas party, 2 plus 2 dance, Founder's Day, and closing the year with the Spring dinner party and dance. Miss JoAnn Weekley, Sponsor Susan Stelpflug, President Carroll Tankesley, Vice-President Phyllis Viviano, Corresponding Secretary Jamie Grosso, Recording Secretary Judith Dissinger, Treasurer Kathel Addleman Jane Bailey Summer Barry Amy Beaver Joan Broughton Barbara Buckley Jean Carter Carol Clark Cheryi Christman Chris Collver Rose Cornwell Sue Daugherty Sherrill DeJong Pat Fridley Judie Galkowski Janena Glaspie Nancy Hofer Pamela Holt Shirley Hopmann Ann Leone Mary Ann Logue Martha Lott Homecoming Queen Linda Randell walks past members of the Bulldog football squad en route to the royal throne. 162 (Page 163) Marjorie Marshall Sharon McCormick Phyllis Mullenix Sharon Orf Janet Patterson Linda Randell Bev Richardson Lynne Richardson Ann Robertson Brenda Rodman Karen Schneider Carol Sees Mary Shelton Kathy Silvey Andrea Smith Tri pledges converge on Student Union Snack Bar to talk over assignments directed to them by Mu chapter actives. Carroll Tankesley accepts silver platter from national office at Roanoke, Va., for Mu chapter's accomplishments during 1968. Janet Smith Jeanne Sparlin Janice Spencer Becky Stelpflug Peggy Stilwell Ellen Swartzendruber Susan Tapy Konra Turner Kathy Tyler Debbi Weaver Rhea Werts Jan Whiteside Brooke Williams Ann Wright Karen Yackley 163 (Page 164) Sig Kaps play "craps" at Casino rush party. Candlelight excitement Greek Campus Activities Varied Homecoming float construction brings AKL helping hands. 164 (Page 165) High Scholastic Ideals For Kappa Alpha Psi Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity moved into their newly acquired house at 202 E. Pierce Street, this past fall. A thorough renovation both inside and out of the house was carried out by the active chapter during the summer months in preparation for the opening of school. Brothers of Epsilon Eta chapter are distinguished in campus organizations and varsity athletic competition. The local chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi was founded on the College campus in 1963. Nationally, the fraternity now has more than 260 chapters and 53,000 members. Barbara Jenkins, was the chapter's sweetheart this year. Officers of the fraternity served in many campus organizations. Kappa's ranked 2nd in the Greek Weekend competition in the fall. Kenneth Gardner, sponsor Fred James, sponsor Benny Gordon, president Stanley Jones, secretary Daron Greene Al Jackson Jerry Johnson Bert Ollie James Tyler Alvin Williams Bulldogs are backed by Kappa Alpha Psi. 165 (Page 166) Alpha Kappa Lambda Moves Into New House Alethia Kai Logos, the Truth and the Word, is the motto of AKL fraternity and the watch words under which the men of Xi Chapter spent the past year. Under the leadership of President Ron Selkirk, the AKL's worked together to strengthen their brotherhood. Thanks to the untiring efforts of sponsor, Charles McNames, AKL moved into a new house under the watchful eye of the Chapter's St. Bernard mascot, "Akel". With the coming of the new house, a new person came into the lives of all AKLs. "Mother T," housemother for the men of Xi, graciously made the fraternity house a real home. The AKLs enjoyed their version of the nationwide Go to Hell with AKL dance, slap-danced to native drums at the annual Fiji Island dance, and proved during the Smoker that No Man Is An Island. Skip Landis served as vice-president of the senior class. Brooke Williams reigned in the hearts of the men of Xi as Sweetheart of AKL. Ron Selkirk and Gary Peterson were selected for Who's Who. Dr. Jack Hines assumed the duties of assistant sponsor. The year came to a close as the Senior Banquet recognized graduating members and culminated with the annual Spring Formal, "French Quarter." Mascot snoozes as members look on. Charles McNames, Sponsor Ron Selkirk, president Gary Peterson, vice-president Alan Petefish, secretary Fred Schultz, pledge trainer Larry Allen Steve Budde Don Bundy Nick Colton Bob Denison Bill Durow Ron Feltz Bob Freitag Barry Gentile Doug Gebelein Gary Hancock Mike Hardy Bob Hitchcock Tom Jaeger Gary Johns Ken Kielty Bill Kirmes Ron Latta Larry Lamberson Skip Landis Bill Lewis Denny Loftus Terry Loftus 166 (Page 167) AKLs establish residency in new fraternity house located at 918 South Osteopathy. Richard Lucas Bill Maier Jim Mower Mike Moylan Pat Moylan Art Muensterman Dean Nickens Bob Parker O. H. Patten Doug Peterson Greg Ruth Bill Schweider Kevin Schwartz James Smith Jim Smith Mike Smith John Sojka Dan Spies Bob Toole Brian Walker Dana Walker Wally Walz Wally Wilber Gary Wilkinson George Wosmansky 167 (Page 168) Phi Lambda Chi Gains Social Status "The fraternity of lasting brotherhood," Phi Lambda Chi, through an effective combination of brotherhood, leadership, service, and campus activities, began its first year on the Northeast Missouri State campus. As the youngest chapter of the youngest national social fraternity, the brothers of Phi Lambda Chi, through a determined effort carried out the functions of the national social fraternity. Believing that a fraternity should "round a guy out," Phi Lambda Chi competed in the intramural sports activities and brothers provided traditional leadership in various campus organizations with its members serving as organizational officers and class leaders. The Phi Lambs began their efforts in service to the campus and community by giving blood in the Red Cross Drive, rendering their services to the United Fund, and assisting various charity organizations. William Murray, sponsor Richard Brimer, president Frank Layland, vice-president Tony Jelley, secretary Ken Hepperman, treasurer Terry Little, pledge trainer President Richard Brimer conducts the regular Tuesday night meeting. Brian Anderson Ted Baker Dave Beaty Jim Bideaux Dave Cochran Phil Duncan Don Erikstrup George Gifford Dave Grieshaber Bill Holder Mark Jefferson Larry Kersten Mike Lawton Dick Middleton Roger Millo Steve Newberry Harry Pearl Jim Pollard Rich Schreck Lowell Seaman John Slaton Bob Slominsky Larry Weindel Lance Wessling 168 (Page 169) Phi Lam hits the books for last minute crma session before finals. Dennis Hendren from Circle K congratulates Rich Brimer of Phi Lambda Chi for the fraternity's top money collection in the Biafran Drive. 169 (Page 170) Phi Kappa's Stress High Ideals, Service Brotherhood, faith, friendship, loyalty, respects; these make Phi Kappa Theta men. This is an apt motto for the Mu Sigma chapter of Phi Kappa Theta. This year the men of Phi Kappa Theta placed second in the Greek Week Sing, and in Homecoming float competition in school spirit. In the first formal rush, Phi Kaps pledged 27 men to its brotherhood. In intramural activities, the Phi Kaps were active in fleetball, basketball, bowling, wrestling and volleyball. Community projects for the Phi Kaps, included YMCA assistance and work in the Adair County Heart Fund Drive. In social activities, the Phi Kaps started the year off with a mixer with the Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority. Formal rush included the "Phi Kap Love In". The school year was concluded with the PKT Spring Formal. Tragedy struck the hearts of the brothers of Phi Kappa Theta in the sudden death of their brother Steve Van Horn. He died of pneumonia on February 20, 1969. Beat the Bears keeps with the Homecoming spirit. Eugene Croarkin, sponsor Jim Thomas, sponsor Doug Anderson, president David Panthers, vice-president Steve White, secretary Gregory Hodits, treasurer Morris Johnson, pledge trainer John Arnold Gary Belfield Daniel Brooks Randy Butler Michael Byrne John Campbell Terry Crank Daniel Curtright Richard Davidson Rick Elkin Jerry Glassford Daniel Goble Steve Griffin Kent Harshbarger Jim Holder Harry Holderieath 170 (Page 171) Art James Daniel Kinsinger John Koenig Robert Ledford Daniel Madden James Martin Robert Michael Marvin Moots Mark Morrow Richard Nelson John Poppe Mike Pryor Allen Renaud Raymond Rider Robert Rose Kerisiano Sataua Henry Sesepasara Michael Spinelli Rod Steinman Lui Tuitele David Wakefield Anthony Weatherford Larry Weede Johnnie Wood Joining in the all-school torchlight Homecoming parade are Phi Kappa Theta members. 171 (Page 172) Phi Sigs Sponsor Vietnam Collection Drive Phi Sigma Epsilon, Gamma Chapter carried on its traditional campus leadership into all areal of community service during the school year. A collection drive for VIETNAM troops highlighted the spring quarter of 1968. Items such as books magazines, and toiletries were collected from the Kirksville area for troops stationed at Khe Sahn For the immediate area of Kirksville, a volunteer service provided by PSE assisted in the city-wide "CLEAN-UP, FIX-UP and PAINT-UP" week. The March of Dimes Drive was also assisted by Gamma Chapter. On campus the men of Gamma chapter had a very successful year: The All-Sports Trophy for the academic school year, '67-68; class officers for the sophomore class, junior class, and graduate class; Jerry Lybarger was placed on the all conference football team; PSE won the intramural basketball championship, as well as second! place in intramural volleyball. Phi Sigs sponsored a "Trip to Miami" contest in the spring and again during the school year 1968-69. Twenty men pledged PSE last fall. The social highlight of the rush season was the annual LA APACHE dance. The men of Gamma chapter continued to serve as campus leaders through; fostering school spirit, encouraging culture, and perpetuating friendship and intimate social ties! within its membership during 1968-69. Bo Fast, Greg Skinner, and George Armstrong prepared CARE boxes to be sent overseas. Dr. Gail Albright, advisor Dr. Joseph Dolan, advisor Jerry Lybarger, president George Armstrong, vice-president, pledge trainer Terry Weis, secretary Bob Stone, treasurer James Baker Sterck Barnes Bob Bever Dan Butler Troy Cooper Jim Cody Joe Cody Andy Crist Larry Crooks Frank Davey Tom Davis Mike Dolan Joe Domian Dan Dorsey Ron Enyeart Jody Evans Bo Fast Jim Ferguson Jim Foley Mike Foley Ron Fry Terry Gaines Frank Giurleo Al Guazzo Arnie Hoch Mike Jones Steve Kalb Les Lindholm 172 (Page 173) John Luhn Ray Marini Mike McCruden Ron Mo Davis Rick Morgan Lynn Morrell Bob Mudrak Bill Nicodemus Al Nolte Don Olinger Gary Peterson Jerry Phipps Dan Pugh Gary Ray Terry Ray Larry Rigdon Dave Schebell Greg Skinner Randy Shahan Frank Sims Charlie Singleton John Sommerkamp John Sticht Mike Wagner Dean Wallingford Bob Warren Gary Watts Ted Wilson Phi Sig members painting picnic tables in Brashear Park on annual City Clean-up day. 173 (Page 174) Sig Taus Lead Campus Organizations Another top-flight year has shaped up for Sigma Tau Gamma, Beta chapter. Beta men have actively participated in extracurricular activities. Phil Wormsley served as Student Council president while Jim Sefrit and Bill Reed were chosen by the students to lead their graduate and senior classes, respectively. Reed also held the president's chair in the Industrial Arts Club. Howard Cox was Interfraternity Council president and Steve Schweizer was president of Alpha Phi Omega. Relieving a housing problem from last year, Beta Chapter moved its headquarters from its former location to a newly purchased residence at 601 E. Randolph. Five Sig Taus were honored this year when Gary DouBrava, Phil Wormsley, Steve Garrett, Paul Wagner and Dennis Fuller were named to "Who's Who". Athletically, Beta chapter members had a hand in the successes of Bulldog teams. Steve Garrett was named to the All-MIAA squad for his play as split-end of the football team. Track season saw nine men as competitors. Baseball attracted seven Sig Tau athletes. They also strove for another intramural All-Sports trophy, reaching the semi-final games in fleetball and basketball, and placing high in other activities. Beta chapter members, John Martin and Steve Bond, show off the Scholarship Cup. Tom Duden, sponsor Walter H. Ryle, IV, sponsor Gary DouBrava, president Gene Ball, vice-president Paul Wagner, secretary Larry Schieni, treasurer Tom Ballard John Barr Dale Barrett Sam Berkowitz Pat Blaylock Steve Bond Stan Boyd Jim Bradshaw Perry Bradshaw Dennis Brayton John Bybee Duane Charles Drennan Cloyd Richard Constance Paul Craig Carl Collins Howard Cox Alan Daniels Randy Dawson Gary Fowler Dennis Fuller Steve Garrett Jim Georges Roger Gooden Royce Gramm Steve Harting Mike Hopkins Duane Howe 174 (Page 175) New living quarters for Sigma Tau Gamma were acquired in early summer. Skip Gramm is congratulated for his winning beard by Carolyn McDaniels. Tom Kahl Dave Kapfer Bruce Kenney Rick Kenney Larry Knop Ron Lary Tom Logan Ed Ludeking Mick Martin Bob Miller Bob Molina Paul Moots Monty Morgan Bill Morris Tom Morris Dave Nachtweih Garrett Newman Ron Pipes Bill Reed Lyle Robertson Ron Rogers Rick Rother John Ruggeburg Al Schreck Hugh Schultz Henry Shebitz Jerry Shelton Ken Sowers Ed Stockwell Curt Stude Jim Welsh Hal Whiteaker Phil Wormsley Steve Young 175 (Page 176) Intramural Crown Captured by Teke's Iota Gamma Chapter opened their 68-69 College year by placing second in the fall intramurals tug-of-war. After winning the intramural fleetball championship the TEKE'S were strong contenders for the All School Intramural Championship. Teke's spirit was predominant on campus as they won first place in their class for the Homecoming float and also won the overall float award. Tau Kappa Epsilon continued to show its ability as leaders with Darien Teeter being elected into Who's Who and having members represent each class as officers. They are: Mick Moore, senior class vice-president; Gary Derby, junior class president; Bob Cagle, sophomore class vice-president; and Mike Hupfer, student council councilman. Fall rush was extremely successful as forty-seven men pledged into the bond of Tau Kappa Epsilon. The annual "Trojan Dance" featured "The Fabulous Four," a band from Kansas City. Assisting in various charity organizations in the city, the TEKEs again donated to the Kirksville Blood Bank. Culminating their year was the Red Carnation Ball and election of new officers. Dr. Linn Terry, sponsor Darien Teeter, president Mike Hupfer, vice-president John Caldwell, secretary Mickey Moore, treasurer Ed Adam Jim Albus Laird Behnke Jim Bodine Gary Burch Bob Cagle Ken Castagna Ken Clow Bruce Colyer Jim Compton Mike Delehaunty Gary Derby Chris Dunshee Gary Edgington Allan Genteman Denny Graser Al Haedt Tom Hawk Bill Hess Steve Hilton Ron Hopphan Larry Howard Tom Jarvis George Kaleta Steve Kilcoyne Dave Lademann Ben LaMaster Bob Lank 176 (Page 177) Iota Gamma members clad in Greek garb for annual Trojan dance. Randy Legendre Charles Loveless Gene Luck Leo McClaskey Stuart McMains Bruce McQuillen Wally Malins Larry Magruder Bob Melson Roger Nimmo Jim Palko Larry Peters Bob Phillips Ray Porter Mike Proffitt Bill Ray Mike Ritze Rex Rominger Bob Schutte Andy Skinta Jack Sehrt Mike Tankesley David Toops Dave Walker Brian Wendelschaefer Steve Whipple Lynn Zechman Terry Zybarth 177 (Page 178) 178 (Page 179) Athletics 179 (Page 180) Front row: Randy Dawson, Charles Blakely, Steve Jurkins, Gary Lacey, Boyce Wooley, Greg Wilson, and Steve Lahay. Second row: Don Cummings, Parker Zumwalt, Dave McArthur, Lloyd Weise, Jim Gephardt, John Bringer. Third row: John Freeman, Pete Cirrantano, Ken Parker, and Don Pendleton. Fourth row: Gary Boyd, Steve Garrett, and Jim Arico. Offense Sputters During 1968 Campaign Bulldog football moved back to a winning note with a 5-4 final record this past season. Head Coach Marv Braden led his team to an opening upset victory over PARSONS COLLEGE WILDCATS, 14-3. The triumph was the first in two tries for Braden against his former school and it was the first Bulldog victory over the Iowans since 1961. Ken Parker came off the bench to start the second half as Bulldog quarterback to lead his team to their second straight victory, 18-15, over the GORILLA'S OF PITTSBURG STATE. Losing 7-0 at haltime, Parker led the 'Dog offense to two touchdowns, passing for one and running for the other. The triumph marked the seventh straight win over the Gorillas for Kirksville. In their first away game, the Bulldogs were upended by the LINCOLN UNIVERSITY TIGERS, 20-6 as Kirksville's only score came on a two yard run by Mike Berentes although they marched a total of ten times inside the Tiger 25-yard line. Lincoln scored on a 105 yard return of a missed field goal, a 75 yard pass interception return and their only completed pass. Steve Garrett grabs a Don Cummings pass for a gain. 180 (Page 181) Dog Denfenders Stymie Opponent Drives Bulldog gridders opened MIAA conference play with a 24-13 Homecoming victory over the SOUTHWEST MISSOURI BEARS. An estimated 7,500 fans saw Kirksville explode for three touchdowns and a field goal in an exciting game. Along with Bob Levy's field goal, Bulldog scorers included Lloyd Weise, who tallied on a one-yard run, a 73-yard touchdown bomb from quarterback Don Cummings to wingback Charlie Blakley, and Mike Berentes, who rounded out the scoring with a five yard run. Kirksville dominated the Homecoming game statistics. Springfield rushed for 83 yards on the ground while the Bulldogs gained 173. In total yard passing, the Bears were handcuffed to 52 yards, while NMSC rolled up 200 yards. Aubrey Johnson stops opponent's drive. Front row: Chick Waddell, Charles Brown, Bob Hepker, Gary Newcomb, Jerry Meyer, Jerry McGlaughlin. Second row: Aubrey Johnson, Jeff Korokany, Rich Stallings, Ron Belew, Jerry Lybarger, Bob Levy, Ken Bebermeyer, and John Suell. Third row: Mike Pendleton, Mike Hooker, Jerry Smith, and Greg Skinner. 181 (Page 182) Bulldog coaching is led by: kneeling, left to right: Russell Sloan, Head Coach Marv Braden, and William Holmes. Standing, left to right: Athletic trainer, Sam Nugent; graduate assistants, Bill Hammock and Doug Timm; and student manager, Bill Hess. Quarterback Don Cummings bootlegs for six points early in the first half during "Hickory Stick" game at Maryville. Coach Braden shouts encouragement during Bulldog game. 182 (Page 183) The Bulldog offensive line charges into enemy lineman. Highest showing this season came in a 48 point effort ainst Missouri Southern. Tri-captain Rich Stallings leaps high in the air in effort to block an enemy punt. 1968 Season Record NMSC (5-4) OPP. 14 Parsons College 3 18 Kansas State 15 6 Lincoln University 20 24 Southwest Missouri 13 7 Central Missouri 14 16 University of Missouri (Rolla) 19 16 Southeast Missouri 29 9 Northwest Missouri 7 48 Missouri Southern 8 183 (Page 184) Playing before a near-capacity crowd at Warrensburg's homecoming, Bulldog gridders played a stubborn defensive game but were edged by the equally tough CENTRAL MISSOURI STATE MULES, 14-7. Kirksville drew first blood as Don Cummings threw a touchdown strike to Steve Garrett. Bob Levy's conversion made the score 7-0. The Bulldog defensive unit stymied several Mule drives during the first half, including a goal-line stand with under three minutes to go. Disaster struck the 'Dogs two plays later soon after their dramatic goal-line stand. Kirksville fumbled on their own six-yard line and could not stop another Warrensburg drive for six points. Central back Larry Roberts plunged into the end zone to tie the score, 7-7, at half-time. A stingy Mule defense held the Bulldogs to just 19 net yards in the second half as Central scored one more touchdown on a play-action pass for a 35-yard tally. Kirksville's final drive ended on the enemy's 11 yard line as Don Cummings threw three incomplete passes. Tackle Ron Lillquist throws an important block in the middle of the line during a Bulldog drive. Slotback Charlie Blakley hauls in an aerial from Don Cummings as the tackle is being made. Attempting to get back on the winning note NMSC led the ROLLA MINERS, 16-13, with 1:40 remaining in the contest. However, the Bulldogs could not run out the clock before Rolla intercepted a pass to win the game. Miner Fred White raced 65 yards for the winning score to upset the Bulldogs, 19-16. Linebacker Aubrey Johnson tackles a Springfield Bear with one of his own bear hugs during Homecoming game. 184 (Page 185) Don Cummings looks down field for a receiver while wingback Lloyd Weise gets set to block any onrushing tacklers. Mike Hepker brings down a Wildcat in 14-3 NMSC win. SOUTHEAST MISSOURI'S FOOTBALL INDIANS rallied for 16 points in the final period to defeat NMSC, 29-16, in the Bulldog's final home game of the season. The Indians led 10-0 before Bob Levy, Bulldog kicker, booted a 32-yard field goal. Steve Garrett caught a long pass from Don Cummings at the Southeast 30-yard line to knot the score at 10-10. Cape Girardeau kicked a field goal to take a 13-10 half-time lead. Mike Berentes slanted off tackle for an eight yard touchdown run to give Kirksville a shortlived 16-13 late in the third quarter. Cape passed for 116 yards in the final period to rally for the victory. Two first-half fumbles hurt the Bulldogs at the Indian ten and one yard lines killing two scoring chances that could have changed the outcome of the game in favor of NMSC. 185 (Page 186) In Line (Page 187) For Victory (Page 188) [No text] (Page 189) In their final MIAA encounter of the season, the Bulldogs regained the "Hickory Stick" from the MARYVILLE BEARCATS for the first time since 1965, winning 9-7. Kirksville's lone touchdown came early in the first quarter as Don Cummings faded back to pass at the Bearcat 30-yard line only to find his receivers covered. The sophomore signal-caller rolled out and raced around the right side, breaking into the clear at the 15 and going in for the score. Minutes later, Bob Levy booted a 30-yard field goal to put the Bulldogs out in front, 9-0. Northwest scored their touchdown in the second quarter with a 95-yard drive culminating in a 31-yard TD catch by Gary Hawkins. Northwest dominated the entire second half, but a determined Bulldog defense held the Bearcats scoreless. NMSC's defense held Maryville late in the fourth quarter with a gallant goal-line stand that featured a blocked field goal attempt by Gary Newcomb. Running for daylight is back Mike Berentes. Little All-American middle guard, Frank Wagner, applies his specialty to a Lincoln back-crushing opponents. Jerry Meyer braces himself for another tackle. 189 (Page 190) Charlie Blakely hauls in pass against Warrensburg. A 27-point outburst in the fourth quarter by the Bulldogs lifted NMSC to victory against MISSOURI SOUTHERN at Joplin. The 48-8 victory culminated their first winning season since 1965 as the 'Dogs finished with a 5-4 grid mark. Scoring in each of the four quarters, the Bulldogs posted their highest scoring effort under Coach Marv Braden. Their previous high was 24 points against Southwest Missouri State in the 1968 homecoming game. Bulldog tri-captains are left to right: Rick Stallings, Jerry Meyer, and Steve Garrett. Signal-caller Don Cummings sets himself for a pass. 190 (Page 191) Linebacker, Jerry Lybarger, a 5'10", 190 lb. junior hails from Granite City, Ill. Muscular tackle John Suell, a 6'2", 255 lb. junior, makes his home in the St. Louis area. Defense Heads Bulldog All-MIAA Picks Bulldog defenders, the brightest spot of Northeast Missouri State's football fortunes throughout the 1968 grid season, received their due in the post-season elections for all-Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association honors. Four of the Bulldog's defensive unit, Jerry Lybarger, John Suell, Frank Wagner, and Jerry Meyer, three of them underclassmen, gained berths on the elite eleven-man all-MIAA team. John Bringer, Bulldog center, was the only offensive player selected to a first all offensive team from Coach Marv Braden's squad. Frank Wagner (above) middle guard from Chicago was recognized as a small allege All-American. He is a 5'11", 200 lb. junior. Center John Bringer (below) is a 6'3", 215 lb. junior from Palmyra. Safety Jerry Meyer, from Cincinnati, O., is a 5'11", 175 lb. senior. 191 (Page 192) Members of the 1968 Cross-Country team are Wayne Denney, Tom Logan, Pat Sullivan, Mike Pemberton, and Bill Young. Standing in back are Keith Allen, Loren Moes, Coach Kenneth Gardner, and Nick Francis. Pat Sullivan goes through an early season work out. Bulldog Harriers get a good start against Culver-Stockton. Coach Gardner (foreground, center,) watched his squad romp to a 15-50 win in their first dual meet. 192 (Page 193) Cross Country Wins MIAA Conference Crown Coach Kenneth Gardner's Bulldog Cross-Country squad began and closed their season on winning notes, coping the 1968 season with a MIAA title and a nineteenth place finish in the NCAA national college meet at Wheaton, Ill. By sweeping all five of the top positions on identical times, Bulldog Harriers easily upended Culver-Stockton, 15-50, in the 'Dogs' first meet of e year. Led by Pat Sullivan, Keith Allen, Tom Logan, Loren Moes, and Wayne Denney, the BullDogs completed the four mile course in 22:48. Lincoln University became NMSC's second victim, as the Tigers were dumped 19-44 on their own course. In the third meet of the season, the 'Dogs ab-irbed their first defeat to Western Illinois, 32-23. Despite the loss, nearly all of the harriers ran their best four mile times of the season up to that point, it Sullivan finished third with a clocking of 20:54 third Tom Logan was fourth at 21:07. NMSC suffered their second straight dual loss the season to the University of Iowa at Iowa City, 36-23. The loss evened up Kirksville's dual record 2-2 for the year. Pat Sullivan again finished third with a time of 27:11. Tom Logan and Keith Allen came in fourth and sixth respectively for the Bulldogs. After suffering two more losses to Emporia and Warrensburg, Coach Ken Gardner, in his first year as harrier mentor, led his team to an MIAA Championship at the Rolla course. The Bulldogs finished first on the four-mile course with a total of 51 points followed by Southwest and Central with 56 and 60 points respectively. On the strength of Pat Sullivan, Keith Allen, and Tom Logan, NMSC was able to keep their scoring down and with the added efforts of Bill Young and Loren Moes, it gave them the title. Sullivan finished second in the meet with a time of 21:00 behind Southwest's Doug Overholse, at 20:57. Allen, with a time of 21:28, came in fourth and Logan crossed the finish line in seventh place at 21:41. 1968 Cross-Country Record NMSC (2-4) OPP. 15 Culver-Stockton 50 19 Lincoln University 44 32 W. Illinois (Macomb) 23 44 Kansas State (Emporia) 15 28 Central Missouri State 27 MIAA Conference meet-NMSC Team Champion NCAA meet, College Division-NMSC placed 19th Keith Allen rounds into shape during practice. 193 (Page 194) Goal post decorating for Homecoming. JoAnne Barta Linda Cagle Barb Haskins, Captain Janice Hoaglin Carol Holtkamp Linda Krause Marcia Mossbarger 194 (Page 195) LET'S GO FIGHT WIN! (Page 196) Row 1: Terry Winters, Dan Sullivan, Steve Luette, Bob Fuka, Coach Hammerbacher, Dave Hlavek, Claude Wilson, Paul Ozug, Don Bramlett, Mike McPheron, Ron Sterchi, George Wasmansky, Bruce Boyd King, Assistant Coach Willard Sims. Row 2, seated: Larry Beaver, Larry Weede, Carroll Walker. Cagers Break Even; Place Third in MIAA Bulldog cagers valiantly fought their way to an 11-11 season and a third place tie with Northwest Missouri after losing their star forward, Paul Ozug, due to a knee injury. Ozug, who was selected to the 1968-'69 All-MIAA mythical squad and voted the outstanding junior in the conference, saw only limited action. His loss severely hurt NMSC's scoring and rebounding as the forward finished one-two in the conference a year ago. Instead, head coach Boyd King, with aid from assistant mentor Willard Sims, juggled the Bulldog lineup with hope of finding a winning combination. Their efforts finally paid off with three consecutive wins over Northeast Missouri, Parsons and Southern Illinois to close out the season with a .500 mark. King and Sims found potential Bulldog stalwarts for the '69-'70 season in the persons of Chicago high school standout Claude Wilson and returning from a military stint, Charlie Currie. Recognized as an all-city and all-state forward honorable mention while playing for De LaSalle High School in Chicago, Wilson, a 6'3" sophomore, appears to have come into his own as a Bulldog regular. Wilson, in his first year as an everyday starter was among the team leaders in rebounding and averaged over 12 points per game. He appears to be set for stardom in upcoming campaigns. Junior Steve Jurkins hauls down a Bulldog rebound. 196 (Page 197) With the loss of only four monogram recipients -- Dick Hlavek, Mike McPheron, Paul Ozug, and Ken Parker -- the Bulldogs appear set for a sparkling ' 69-10 campaign. Most of this year's regulars should be back next season after being tested thoroughly in '68-'69. Don Bramlett, Jerry Buhr, Charlie Currie along with Bob Fuka, Steve Jurkins, Dan O'Connell, Ron Sterchi and Claude Wilson will all be veteran performers next season. Highlighting this year's schedule was a stunning 69-66 upset over nationally ranked Southwest Missouri State. Playing on their home court, NMSC caught fire and took the lead 64-63 with 2:53 remaining in the game. Paul Ozug fouled out and the Bears tied the score on the freethrow. A lay-up and Buhr's three freethrows iced it for the Bulldogs. After an early victory over Cape Girardeau in which NMSC blew the Indians off their own court, 82 - 62, Southeast proved much tougher at Kirksville. In one of the most dramatic moments of the season, Dick Hlavek sunk a jump shot with five seconds remaining in the contest to earn the Bulldogs an 88-86 win. One week earlier, Hlavek scored a similar bucket with 17 seconds left to knot the score at 73-73 which sent the game into overtime against Maryville, a contest which NMSC eventually lost. Two points are easy for Ron Sterchi. Claude Wilson drives for the score. Apprehension shows on the faces of the players and coaches sitting on the bench. 197 (Page 198) Coach Boyd King (center) talks with his players in a pre-game huddle. Don Bramlett has his eyes on the hoop as he drives past an enemy defender. Coach King discusses plans with Ron Sterchi. Guard Bob Fuka defends a Western player closely during a Bulldog loss. 198 (Page 199) Expressions of the players and coaches display tension at a crucial moment. Senior, Mike McPheron battles for a rebound. Getting off a tough shot is Don Bramlett. For the first time on the road in ten years, the Bulldogs defeated Southeast Missouri this season, 82-62. The game was marked by consistent scoring in which Ron Sterchi scored his personal high of the year, sinking 24 points. Don Bramlett was second with 18 and Claude Wilson had 16. Although the Bulldogs managed only a 3-9 record on the road, they came up with their second straight away victory after the Southeast win; a 70-54 dumping of the Miners of Rolla. Highlighting the game, Kirksville scored 12 points without giving Rolla a talley during the last 3:50 of the first half. In their next to last game of the season the Bulldogs managed another first--beating Parsons for the first time on their home court, 80-70. 199 (Page 200) A jump shot by Mike McPheron arches towards its mark. Claude Wilson strains to win the jump ball by a fingertip. As Claude Wilson readies for a possible rebound, Don Bramlett launches a one-handed jump shot. 200 (Page 201) The snap of a shutter depicts the life of a Bulldog victory over Southeast Missouri State. 1968-69 Season Record (11-11) NE Opponent Opp. 64 DePaul 94 68 U. of Wisconsin (Milwaukee) 84 69 Northern Illinois 85 73 Quincy College 69 78 Midwestern 64 69 Southwest Missouri 66 71 Central Missouri 89 76 Illinois State 67 82 Southeast Missouri 62 70 U. of Missouri (Rolla) 54 97 Parsons 69 77 Northwest Missouri 83 67 Central College 80 88 Southeast Missouri 86 77 U. of Missouri (Rolla) 52 64 Southwest Missouri 92 60 Central Missouri 65 77 Western Illinois 82 81 Rockhurst College 96 70 Northwest Missouri 65 80 Parsons 70 67 Southern Illinois (Edwardsville) 60 201 (Page 202) Paul Ozug displays his form. Following up his own shot, Charlie Currie tips in a basket. Action seems to freeze as Bramlett's long shot soars towards the basket. 202 (Page 203) A shot is on the way for Steve Jurkins. The ball is hidden by hands as Ozug fights for possession. Western defenders are unable to stop Center Jerry Buhr's driving hook shot during a crucial moment in the second half. Two points: The perfect ingredient for victory. 203 (Page 204) 1968 Bulldog Grapplers include: kneeling, Albert Hines, Curd Alexander, Larry Kersten, Roger Hodapp, and George Simmons. Standing (second row) are: Head Coach H. A. Walmsley, Jim Henman, Harry Brown, Ron Plum, Steve Reuther, Curtis Hines, Martin Pingel, Dennis Augustine, and Richard Beard. Third row (left to right) are: Steve Burton, Dan Klein, Mike Jaffe, and Stan Huggins. Fourth row includes: Larry Gardner, Matthew Stallings, and Norman Harrold. In the top row are: Ernest Payne, Dwayne Scales, and John Sticht. Bulldog Wrestlers Win MIAA Title; Post 16-1 Record Co-Captains Curd Alexander (seated) and Rich Beard (standing) discuss strategy with Head Coach H. A. Walmsley during a break in the action against Western Illinois. 204 (Page 205) All-American Curd Alexander (hand on mat) attempts to keep an enemy grappler on the wrestling surface before the referee blows the whistle. Bulldog wrestlers climaxed their most successful season by winning their second straight MIAA Conference title. Compiling a 16-1 record, NMSC became a major grappling power as H. A. Walmsley's squad finished ninth in the national rankings. Headed by co-captains Curd Alexander and Rich Beard, the Bulldogs devastated several opponents including white-washings of Iowa Wesleyan and Washington University. In addition, Kirksville scored upsets over major college foes, Kansas State and Missouri University. Heavyweight Rich Beard enjoyed the best season of any NMSC wrestler in history, as the grappler from Ottawa, Illinois, racked up a 19-0 individual score, setting a new school record. Beard, only a junior, will be back next season to try to add to his string of victories. Curd Alexander, last year's national champion at 115 lbs., compiled an overall 16-3 record that included six pins to tie for the squad lead. Two other Bulldogs with outstanding records were George Simmons and Ray Moncavage. Simmons, at 191, turned in a 13-2 record while Vloncavage was close behind at 11-3. Other Bulldog grapplers with ten or more victories were Harry Brown (10-6), Curtis Hines (10-6), Steve Miller (12-3), and John Sticht (12-8). At the MIAA meet in Springfield, Alexander (115), Moncavage (130), Simmons (191), and Beard (heavyweight) copped individual titles to lead their team to a total of 92 points and the conference title. Northwest Missouri finished second with 85 points. Watching the action intently, Head Coach H. A. Walmsley led the "mat corps" to its most successful season since the sport has been added to the intercollegiate roster at NMSC. Pictured on a national publication, Curd Alexander became the first wrestler from Missouri to win a national title in NCAA action. 205 (Page 206) John Welton (top) completes a successful sit-out on enemy grappler and is about to score two points for a reversal. "Spider-Man" Ray Moncavage (face showing) is one of the top leg wrestlers on the Bulldogs. Here he is shown using his legs for better leverage in a reversal attempt. An enemy grappler desperately tries to get points on the board but Curd Alexander (white trunks) foils the take-down effort by grabbing the wrists of his adversary. Refusing to let his opponent get away from his grasp, Rich Beard pulls the leg of an anguished opponent toward the middle during one of his many victories. 206 (Page 207) 1968-69 Season Record (16-1) NMSC OPP. 34 Graceland College 5 24 Missouri University (Columbia) 11 3 Nebraska University (Omaha) 31 34 William Jewell 2 32 Eastern Illinois 9 25 Central Missouri 15 20 Kansas State University 16 41 Southwest Missouri 5 37 Iowa Wesleyan 0 26 Western Illinois 3 27 Lea (Minn.) 6 22 Wayne (Neb.) 11 Default Milliken (Ill.) 23 Northwest Missouri 12 41 Washington University 0 (St. Louis) 35 MacMurray (Ill.) 6 33 Southeast Missouri 5 Wrestlers are set to begin action. Curd Alexander drops opponent for a score. Bulldog foe faced with predicament. 207 (Page 208) Kneeling: Ron Selkirk, Ken Clow, and Dave Romberg. Standing: Coach H. A. Walmsley, Mike Derr, Kevin Schwartz, Denauvo (Deano) Robinson, Fontaine Piper, and Kurt Marin. Racketmen Post 12-2 Dual Record Last year's Bulldog tennis team, coached by Ralph Pink, posted an outstanding 12-2 dual match record. Defeating such schools as the University of Missouri at Columbia, St. Ambrose, Principia College, and Washington University, the only losses were to Mizzou and Bradley University, two highly-rated tennis powers. In tournament play, the racketmen gained first place laurels in the MIAA tournament and in the NCAA College Division Midwest Championships held at Fort Worth, Texas. The NCAA College Division National Championships saw Kirksville place fourth nationally behind three California schools. Ron Selkirk advanced to the quarter finals in the singles bracket, then teamed up with Dave Romberg to move into the semi-finals in the doubles competition, losing to the tournament winners, Fresno State. Romberg led the 1968 squad with a 19-7 overall dual record, followed by Ron Sterchi at 15-2, and Ken Clow with a 16-8 mark. In doubles, Ken Clow and Kurt Marin went undefeated, displaying a 14-0 ledger. Selkirk and Romberg recorded a 21-8 overall slate. This season a new coach will have the pleasant task of directing the returning tennis lettermen. H. A. Walmsley, highly successful wrestling mentor during the winter, should see the netmen develop another sparkling record. 208 (Page 209) 1968 Season Dual Record 12-2 NMSC Opp. 9 Graceland College 0 (Lamoni, Iowa) 9 Quincy College 0 8 University of Missouri 1 (Columbia) 9 Western Illinois 7 University 2 Bradley University 7 9 Graceland College 0 9 Illinois Wesleyan 0 6 Illinois State 3 University 5 Drake University 4 5 St. Ambrose 4 4 Missouri University 5 9 Quincy College 0 5 Principia 4 5 Washington University 4 An effective service demands Kurt Marin's poise and timing. Ron Selkirk keeps his eye the ball. An opponent's-eye-view through the net shows Ron Selkirk and Dave Romberg poised with rackets ready. Dave Romberg gets set for a forehand shot. 209 (Page 210) Kneeling: Charles Blakely, Mike Dolan, Dean Schulenberg, Dave Niemeyer, and Jim Arico. Standing: Gary Watts, Bob Miller, Larry Anderson, Mel McKie, Head coach Sam Nugent, Phil Wormsley and Mike Gilbert. Errors Plague Baseball Team During '68 Frustration marred Coach Sam Nugent's 1968 Bulldog baseball season as the team ended its schedule with a 7-17 record. An outstanding pitching staff received little batting and fielding support as the team slumped under a .200 hitting percentage. The eight NMSC moundsmen gave up a total of 2.32 earned runs per game, while error-plagued fielding let unearned tallies slip by. Bob Miller paced the mound staff with a 1.88 E.R.A. that included the season's only whitewashing, against Mississippi, while Rick Morgan had an even 3-3 mark, 37 strikeouts and a 2.06 E.R.A. Veteran hurler Larry Anderson chalked up 50 strikeouts and only 23 bases-on-balls to lead the mound crew. Hard-hitting Mike Gilbert held the hot stick as he punched out a team-leading .352 average after 71 at-bats. Steve Lahay had the ignominious honor of belting the team's lone home run. Lack of hitting power was indicated by the large number of low scoring offensive game titals. Catcher Charlie Blakley and shortstop Jim Arico backed up Gilbert as dependable hitters, each batting solid 270's. Larry Anderson uncorks a high-hard one to an enemy batter. Pitching helped keep the Bulldogs in many games. 210 (Page 211) First-baseman Phil Wormsley puts the tag on a Warrensburg runner during a 3-2 Bulldog loss. Versatile shortstop Jim Arico takes his cut at the plate. Arico batted a lid .270 during the season. Bulldog batter swings from the heels. 1968 Season Record NMSC (7-17) OPP. 0 Mississippi College 5 3 Mississippi College 1 3 Belhaven College 6 4 Belhaven College 6 0 Belhaven College 4 2 Milsaps College 1 0 Northwest Missouri 10 State 0 Northwest Missouri 6 State 1 Northwest Missouri 0 State 3 Quincy College 2 4 Culver Stockton 3 7 Central Methodist 5 0 Central Methodist 3 0 Northwest Missouri 6 State 0 Northwest Missouri 2 State 14 Northwest Missouri 2 State 1 Parsons College 2 1 Parsons College 2 1 Parsons College 5 0 Parsons College 7 2 Culver Stockton 4 3 Central Missouri 5 State 2 Central Missouri 3 State 0 Central Missouri 3 State 211 (Page 212) Members of the 1968 golf team included Head coach Boyd King, Gary Derby, Mike Brake and Mike Delehaunty. The linkmen compiled a 10-2 dual record last year. Mike Delehaunty connects for a long drive. Linkmen Improve Record 1968 Golf Record NMSC (10-2) OPP. 3 U. of Mo. (Rolla) 15 12 William Penn 6 10 1/2 Lincoln U. 7 1/2 5 1/2 Western Illinois 12 1/2 14 Central Missouri 4 12 N. W. Missouri 6 14 Culver Stockton 4 14 1/2 Keokuk C. C. 6 1/2 14 1/2 Centerville 1/2 12 Lincoln 6 11 Keokuk 7 14 1/2 Centerville 1/2 Bulldog linkmen improved on their 1967, 9-6 record as they finished with a 10-2 season in 1968. Over the past two years, the NMSC golf team has finished high in the MIAA standings but the title has managed to slip from their grasp. In 1967, they finished second, and last year, the team ended up third. This year's edition--with Gary Derby, Mike Brake and Mike Delehaunty forming the nucleus--hopes to finish at the top of the conference. In addition, Boyd King takes over the reins as golf coach due to the absence of William Richerson, former assistant football and head golf coach. 212 (Page 213) Displaying his driving form is letterman Mike Brake. Gary Derby uses an iron to reach the green. Camera catches a moment of comtemplation as the Bulldog golfers look at the next tee. 213 (Page 214) Bulldogs Capture MIAA Track Championships Northwest Missouri State last year brought Coach Kenneth Gardner his 20th consecutive track championship, indoor and outdoor, as the cinder men topped the MIAA Conference contenders with 87. Southeast was runnerup with 78. In that meet, Fred Banks, 1967 All-American, was selected as the contest's most outstanding performer for his wins in the 220-yard dash, 440-yard dash, and his contributions to the winning mile relay team and third place 440-yard relay team. His quarter mile effort broke his own 1967 conference record of :47.8. Banks also tied the 220-yard dash mark of :21.3. Other records set by Bulldog competitors were the 880-yard run, set by All-American Wayne Denney in 1:53.5, and Pat Sullivan's one-mile record of 4:12.0. Sullivan took the three-mile run in 14:41.8, the first time that event was run in a championship. In addition to record-breaking performances, first-place wins added points to the Bulldog total. Al Jackson won the 100-yard dash in :09.7, and Mike Berentes, Fred Banks, Jerry Walker, and Ron Davis teamed up for a 3:17.4 mile relay win. Strong showings were seconds by Paul Economides in the shot put and discus, Jim Georges in the long jump, and Aubrey Johnson in the high jump. Wayne Denney, a cross country standout, received All-American honors for his superior performances as a distance runner. Denney, a half-mile, mile, and relay runner, last year was a track stalwart in those events. Row 1: John Kauzlarich, Luke Hotte, Lloyd Wiese, Gary Whitesides, Steve Harting. Row 2: Nick Francis, Wayne Denney (captain), Coach Kenneth Gardner, Jim Compton, Garry Boyd. Row 3: Rick Rother, Jim Georges, Doug McClintock, John Freeman, Travis McBride. Row 4: Greg Goodell, Larry Gardner, Bob Groff, Larry Shocks. Row 1: Tom Logan, Pat Sullivan, Chuck Guzman, George Walter, Bill Young; Row 2: Jeff Korokny, Steve Bond, Loren Moes, Aubrey Johnson. Row 3: Joe Cockley. Row 4: Keith Allen, Jim Hopfauf, Mike Pemberton. Row 5: Bob Meyer; Ron Davis (captain), Mike Berentes. 214 (Page 215) Running through an indoor workout are Loren Moes, Mike Pemberton, Bill Young, Keith Allen, and Tom Logan. Bob Groff readies the discus. Rick Rother (back), Garry Boyd (hidden), and Greg Goodell stretch over the high hurdles. 215 (Page 216) Throughout the regular season Bulldog cindermen handed in top-notch performances. Western Illinois at Macomb was the first victim in dual competition, losing 94-50. Kirksville dominated first places in the meet, highlighted by such performances as the 440-yard relay team of Al Jackson, Ron Davis, Fred Banks and Mike Berentes, winning in :43.8, the mile relay team consisting of Davis, Banks, Jackson and Jerry Walker, who won in 3:25.2, Wayne Denney's 1:55.6 half-mile and the one-two-three finish by Banks, Davis and Bob Meyer in the 220-yard dash. NMSC ran Maryville into the track, winning 112-33. The mile race saw Pat Sullivan, Keith Allen and Wayne Denney sweep the top three positions. Sweeps were also won in the 100-yard dash, 440-yard intermediate hurdles, 220-yard dash, and shot put. First place wins were gained in almost every other category. In the final dual meet of the season (the Central Missouri meet was cancelled due to rain), the trackmen eased by a dangerous Lincoln University team 80-65. It's either a strategy discussion or a good joke breaking into a rigorous workout. Whatever the case. Wayne Denney, Coach Kenneth Gardner and Pat Sullivan share in the humor. Gardner has coached twenty consecutive indoor and outdoor track championships. Pushing off to get those extra inches, Steve Harting clears the pole vault bar with plenty to spare. Winning shots are put by Luke Hotte. 216 (Page 217) Speedsters Ron Davis, Larry Shocks, and Jim Georges await the sound of the starter's pistol that will send them sprinting towards the tape. A good, clean start is all-important in a winning effort. Here is a pit's-eye view of pole vaulter Jeff Korokny. A lot of spring is necessary for a successful shot putter. Here freshman John Freeman is ready to come out of his crouch. Top Bulldog miler Pat Sullivan and All-American Wayne Denney pace each other prior to an upcoming meet. 217 (Page 218) Wade Woods, Bob Meyer, and Lloyd Wiese dig into the starting blocks in a rehearsal for the real thing. Sprinters practice their starts in the confines of Pershing Arena until warmer weather lets them work outside. With leg muscles straining under the effort, team captain Ron Davis completes his leap of the high hurdle. An all-around athlete, Ron also excells in the 440-yard dash. 1968 Outdoor Track Record Kansas State College Relays (Emporia) . . one first place Kansas Univ. Relays, one first place Northern Iowa Univ. Relays . . . . . . . two first places Drake Univ. Relays, one first place MIAA Conference Outdoor Meet . . . . . . first place NCAA Midwest Regional Meet . . . . . . . third place NCAA College Division National Meet . . . one third place . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . one ninth place 1968 Outdoor Dual Meet Record NMSC OPP. 94 Western Illinois 50 112 N.W. Missouri State 33 80 Lincoln 65 218 (Page 219) Practicing the western roll in the high jump, Aubrey Johnson has but his neck and hand to clear the bar. High goals for the upcoming season are on the minds of Larry Gardner, Nick Francis and Jim Hopfauf as they conscientiously tone their bodies. Top performance in athletics lead to personal pdire and team achievement. This hurdler approaches the last hurdle well ahead of the field. 219 (Page 220) IM Provides Students With Opportunity To Participate in Athletics Intramural programs at NMSC garner a great deal of participation by campus organizations and individuals, both independent and Greek alike. Efforts in the various sports are rewarded by points towards the All-Sports trophy, given to the team receiving the greatest number of points. Last year's winner of this hotly contested award was Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity. In fleetball this year, Tau Kappa Epsilon downed all opponents to take the championship. McPhersons pulled in the fall Tug-of-war crown, and Phi Sigma Epsilon topped basketball action as they downed the Sports Animals in the title game. Top five finishers in the Turkey Day cross country run were Jim Hopfauf, Fontaine Piper, Ed Luedeking, Steve Bond and Curd Alexander. Hopfauf won the 1.7 mile race in 9:03, topping last year's mark by 24 seconds. Phi Sigma Epsilon captured first in free throw competition as Sigma Tau Gamma dominated the next four places. In ping-pong, Bob Miller of Sigma Tau Gamma took the single bracket. Don Sherer and Dennis Wallin were champs in doubles competition. Intramural ping-pong took place in the Student Union Games Rooms. Interfraternity relations in athletics are demonstrated in the Turkey Day run as rival fraternities splash together through the mud. 220 (Page 221) Carl Collins of Sigma Tau Gamma jumps for a shot. Phi Sigma Epsilon polishes its spike technique during Intrafraternity volleyball preparations. Confusion seems to dominate the scene in the semi-final fleetball game between Tau Kappa Epsilon and Sigma Tau Gamma. Both teams wonder if the penalty is against them. 221 (Page 222) 222 (Page 223) CLASSES 223 (Page 224) Who's Who at NMSC Janice Sue Bazil Cardinal Key Gloria Burnett PEM Club, past president Sue Jane Carroll Kappa Delta Pi Susan Cattle Cardinal Key, vice president Mary Cox Pi Omega Pi, president Diane Cushman College Ushers, captain Connie Hickenbottom Davis 1966 Homecoming Queen 224 (Page 225) Phyllis Domann Alpha Phi Sigma Gary Doubrava Sigma Tau Gamma, president Stella Ellis Pi Omega Pi Georgia Fletcher NEMO Singers Dennis Fuller College Band Steve Garrett Football, tri-captain Barb Haskins Cheerleader, co-captain William Hunter Blue Key, treasurer Carol Johnson Cardinal Key 225 (Page 226) Dee Ann Kuhler Pi Omega Pi Lee Moody Oral Interp, president Susan Nugent Newman Club, treasurer Paul Ozug '68 MIAA All-Conference Basketball Gary Peterson Alpha Kappa Lambda, vice president Sherry Povendo Modern Dance Club Allen Richardson Industrial Arts, vice president Dave Romberg Student Council, vice president not pictured: Susan Gulnac Jerry Johnson Rebecca Mason Linda Stine Ryan 226 (Page 227) Who's Who on Campus Ron Selkirk Alpha Kappa Lambda, president Will Selser Blue Key, president Darien Teeter Tau Kappa Epsilon, president Phyllis Viviano Sigma Sigma Sigma, secretary Paul Wagner Sigma Tau Gamma, secretary Randall Walston Business Administration Club, vice president Phil Wormsley Student Council, president 227 (Page 228) Heading the Graduate Class is (Top Left) President Jim Sefrit. Other officers are Jan Amosson, treasurer; Jill Snyder, councilwoman; and Lynda Hutcherson, secretary; Dan Hennessy, vice president; and Howard Bowens, Councilman. Nalinee Bodhidatta Thailand Karen M. Boyer Memphis Marilyn J. Carter Wiota, Iowa Ruchneag Chaistapol Thailand Nang Noi Chamaraman Thailand Vunnee Chandrakamol Thailand Rio Kung-Sien Chao Taiwan Tsai-Sien Chao Taiwan Ellen Keh-Yi Chiang China Hsian-Chih Chiang Taiwan Carrie Yen Chin Taiwan Carolyn R. Cobb Kirksville Joseph B. Cobb Kirksville Jerry R. Collins Kirksville Carol L. Colyer Bloomfield, Iowa Don G. Crist Kirksville Joseph Cunningham Reseda, California D. Eric Elster Hamilton Michael W. Farrell Hannibal Lee Adams, Marble Rock, Ia. Janice Amosson, Ottumwa, Ia. Gary E. Bennett, Kirksville Kathryn Bertani, Kirksville 228 (Page 229) Graduate Class James N. Flanders Kirksville Glenda J. Goetz Manitowoc, Wisconsin Kathleen Grim Kirksville Paul E. Grimes Edina Linda A. Haden Macon Donald E. Hamm Exline, Iowa Daniel F. Hennessy Bellerose, New York Curtis L. Hines Decatur, Illinois Abdool N. Hoosein Guyana So Fei Huang Taiwan Lynda J. Hutcherson Palmyra Gary L. Ireland Griswold, Iowa Alphonso R. Jackson Dallas, Texas Robert T. Jen Taiwan David M. Johnson Perry Melvin L. Kelly Hannibal Garry L. Koehn North English, Iowa Dixie M. Koelling Bourbon Ruth Chen T. Kou Taiwan Richard H. Kulage Kirksville Ronald L. Lane Kirksville Tommye J. Lorton Fairfield, Iowa Wilma Lotsch Kirksville Glenda F. Malone Chicago, Illinois Rebecca A. Mansfield Kirksville Carolyn D. McGahey Durham Mark G. McWeeney St. Louis Shuang-Ching Miao Taiwan 229 (Page 230) Charun Mongkanna Thailand Sally Mueller Iowa City, Iowa Foad Nakhai Iran Jerry A. Ozipko Edmonton, California Punthip Pankam Thailand William Paradis Colonia, New Jersey Nancy A. King Kirksville Prasa Pathomkasikul Thailand George D. Peoples Leonard Sakoolrat Phoolsawat Thailand Taweewat Pitayanon Thailand Suprida Pornputtkul Thailand Gary W. Porter Hunnewell Watana Prasanpanna Thailand Tasan Prayurasiddhi Thailand Theracha Puranajoti Thailand Nancy Jane Rankin Kirksville Parviz Rashidian Iran Willa M. Ray St. Louis Curtis L. Reams West Des Moines, Iowa Alan L. Redmon Kirksville Luke B. Reichert Kirksville Edward E. Roy Attleboro, Masachusetts Sangi Sandhaweesukh Thailand Srisuwan Sangsiri Thailand Geraldine Schmitter Queen City Joseph L. Schmitz Cedar Rapids, Iowa John P. Schwarz Kirksville 230 (Page 231) James S. Sefrit Kirksville Dale A. Shanholtzer Coatsburg, Illinois William C. Shih Taiwan Donna M. Smith Albia, Iowa Nancy Snodgrass Newton William M. Stephens LaGrange Janie M. Stevenson Wheeling Stephen S. Smith Muscatine, Iowa Show Yat Sun Taiwan Anita L. Swartz Milton, Iowa Jaunett L. Switzer Huntsville Narongsakd Talabhat Thailand Nibondh Thaipanich New Brunswick, New Jersey Douglas Timm St. Louis Kuang-Yu Tsai Taiwan Wanpen Uwanno Thailand Tommy C. Van Biber Independence Danilo A. Vinluan Philippines Shirley D. Weber Atlanta Barbara Wickless Unionville Stanley L. Wilden Clinton, Iowa Mary P. Wilkerson Hannibal Pratuang Yenyuak New Brunswick, New Jersey Morning coffee break between classes. 231 (Page 232) '69 senior class leaders are (seated) Gloria Burnett, treasurer; Sherry Fletcher, secretary; and Nancy Bulick, councilwoman. (Standing) Mickey Moore, councilman; Bill Reid, president; and Skip Landis, vice president. Class of 1969 Patricia Allen Kirksville Physics. Band, SNEA. William Amos Ottumwa, Ia. Physical Education. Brian Anderson Oak Lawn, Ill. Business Education. Circle K, President; Historical Society, Phi Lambda Chi, Corresponding secretary; SNEA, Young Republicans. Douglas Anderson Ottumwa, Ia. Business Education. Band, Clarinet Choir, Interfraternity Council, Phi Kappa Theta, President; Pi Omega Pi. Elaine L. Anderson Alton, Ill. Elementary Education. BSU, Elem. Majors Chorus, Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA. William Anderson Seymour, Ia. Business Administration. Business Administration Club. Crystal Armgard Westmont, Ill. Elementary Education. George Armstrong Oakland, N. J. Physical Education. John C. Arnold Bloomfield, Ia. Business Administration. Business Administration Club, Phi Kappa Theta. Patricia Auld Independence Elementary. Education. Ass'n, for Childhood Ed. Jane Bailey LaGrange Speech Correction. Panhellenic Council. Sigma Sigma Sigma, President; Sophomore Class Secretary, Who's Who. Marjorie A. Bailey Atlanta Physical Education. PEM Club, Women's Recreation Ass'n. Palma B. Abbadessa West New York, N. J. English. Dorm Council, English Club, Index Staff, Student Mentor, Echo Staff. Nancy Abbott Centerville, Ia. Elementary Education. Sharon K. Adams Mendon Elementary Education. Ass'n for Childhood Ed.. Dorm Council, Elem. Major Chorus, SNEA. Kathel K. Addleman Columbus Junction, Ia. Elementary Education. Alpha Phi Sigma, Elem. Majors Chorus. Sigma Sigma Sigma, SNEA, Wesley Foundation, 4-H Club, treasurer. Darioush Afshar Iran Agriculture. Elizabeth Albus Mexico Elementary Education. Assn. for Childhood Ed., SNEA. Harold Stan Aldrich Cedar Rapids, Ia. Accounting. Chess Club, Accounting Club, Circle K. Velma Aldrich Brashear Elementary Education. 232 (Page 233) Carolyn A. Baker Clifton Hill Elementary Education. Elem. Majors Chorus, SNEA. Charlotte A. Baker Macon Home Economics. Colhecon Club, SNEA. James E. Baker Higbee Agriculture. Agriculture Club, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Young Democrats. Tim Baker Ottumwa, Ia. Mathematics. Susan Bakken Logansport, Ind. Art Education. Eugene L. Ball St. Louis Physical Education. Evelyn L. Ball Paris Nursing Education. B. S. U., Student Nurses Ass'n., Secretary, Historian. Tom L. Ballard Ankeny, Ia. Sociology. Alpha Phi Omega, Treasurer; College Players, Sigma Tau Gamma. Sharon L. Bang Davenport, Ia. Elementary Education. Ass'n, for Childhood Ed., Elem. Majors Chorus, SNEA, Young Republicans. Donald Bardole Rippey, Ia. Botany. Philip D. Barrett Kirksville Business Education. Alpha Phi Omega, Junior Class Councilman, Sigma Tau Gamma, Student Mentor, Echo Staff, Junior Marshall. Richard L. Bartels Triplett Business Education. SNEA. Sandra K. Bartlett St. Charles English. Delta Zeta, President; English Club, Panhellenic Council, SNEA, Student Mentor, Student Social Committee, Young Democrats. Darrell R. Batterson Eldon, Ia. Accounting. Kathy L. Batterson Chariton, Ia. Special Education. Council for Exceptional Children, SNEA, Who's Who. Robert C. Baum Des Moines, Ia. Spanish. College Players, English Club. Becky J. Baumeier Cedar Falls, Ia. Elementary Education. Ass'n, for Childhood Ed., SNEA. Janice P. Baxter Greentop Home Economics. Colhecon Club, SNEA, Student Council. Jaye D. Baxter Greentop Social Studies. Historical Society, SNEA. Janice S. Bazil St. Louis Mathematics. Cardinal Key, GooGlePlex Society, Delta Sigma Theta, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Kappa Alpha Psi Sweetheart, Homecoming Queen Candidate. Barbara J. Bean Centerville, Ia. Elementary Education. SNEA. Gary Beane Redfield, Ia. Accounting. Wallace F. Beason Muscatine, Ia. Industrial Education. Gisela Becker Germany English. Mary K. Beebout Columbia, Ia. Elementary Education. Ass'n, for Childhood Ed., SNEA, Wesley Foundation, treasurer; 4-H Club. John H. Behle Elsberry Mathematics and Physics. Band, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Orchestra, Sigma Zeta, treasurer. Judith Beisch Ottumwa, Ia. English. Gary D. Bell Novinger Biology. B. S. U. 233 (Page 234) Pam J. Benda Belle Plaine, Ia. Elementary Education. SNEA. William E. Benson Center Point, Ia. Industrial Arts. Samuel Berkowitz Bethpage, N.Y. History. Index Staff, Echo Staff, Sigma Tau Gamma. Brenda K. Berry Fulton Home Economics. Colhecon Club, Young Democrats. Francis Alan Berry Mexico General Science. Jacquelynn R. Berry Mexico Psychology. College Dames. Larry R. Bethel Montgomery City Psychology. Philosophy Club, Psychology Club, SNEA. Lysle L. Bettis Albia, Ia. Special Education. Alpha Phi Sigma, C.E.C. Nancy A. Bevins Cedar Rapids, Ia. Physical Education. PEM Club. Sharon K. Billington Novinger Physical Education. PEM Club, Student Mentor, WRA, Young Republicans. Karen S. Billups Ottumwa, Ia. Physical Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha, secretary; PEM Club, SNEA, Student Mentor, W.R.A. Mary C. Binder Ayrshire, Ia. Spanish. Alpha Phi Sigma, treasurer; Cardinal Key, English Club, Romance Language Club. Wesley Foundation, W.R.A., Young Republicans, Exchangee to Costa Rica. David M. Bishop Corydon, Ia. Social Science Education. Phyllis W. Bishop Bowling Green Chemistry and Mathematics. Cardinal Key, GooGlePlex Society, secretary; Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Zeta, president. Glen Black Chariton, Ia. Business Administration and Agriculture. Business Administration Club, Agriculture Club. David F. Blaesing Muscatine, Ia. Industrial Education. Ronald L. Blake Minburn, Ia. Business Administration. Larry Blaylock Kinross, Ia. Physical Education. Alpha Phi Omega, Sigma Tau Gamma, SNEA. Patricia A. Blecher West Des Moines, Ia. Special Education. Ass'n, for Childhood Ed., Elem. Majors Chorus, SNEA, Wesley Foundation, C.E.C. Beverly L. Bohn Kansas City Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA. Bonnie J. Bohn St. Louis Mathematics. Sandra Boland Kirksville Business Education. Harry A. Bolton Lombard, Ill. History. William J. Bonta Hannibal Industrial Arts. Intercollegiate football, Industrial Arts Club, Track, Veterans Club. Oral Interpreter members rehearse for one of many club presentations. 234 (Page 235) Class of 1969 Charlotte V. Boone Marceline Elementary Education. Ass'n, for Childhood Ed., Elem. Majors Chorus, SNEA. Thomas M. Bordenaro Des Moines, Ia. Physical Education. Wayne C. Borgschulte Portage Des Sioux Business Administration. Rebecca S. Bounds Kirksville Spanish. Alpha Phi Sigma, Cardinal Key, Kappa Delta Pi, vice-president; Newman Club, secretary; Student Mentor. James E. Bowdish Cedar Rapids, Ia. Zoology. Young Republicans. James C. Bowles Hannibal Social Science. Historical Society, SNEA. Alan C. Bowling Ottumwa, Ia. Political Science. Historical Society, Young Democrats. John S. Boyd Pittsfield, Ill. Agriculture. Agriculture Club, Baseball, Sigma Tau Gamma. Teresa A. Boyd Ottumwa, Ia. Elementary Education. Ass'n, for Childhood Ed., SNEA. Christine A. Boyle Morning Sun, Ia. Elementary Education. Ass'n, for Childhood Ed., Dorm Council, Newman Club. Sigma Kappa, historian, recommendation committee; SNEA. Larry W. Bradley Centerville, Ia. Special Education. C.E.C. James R. Bradshaw LaGrange Business Administration. Alpha Phi Omega, Sigma Tau Gamma. Michael L. Bradshaw Pittsfield, Ill. Business Administration. Circle K, Pre-Law. Michael E. Brake Washington, Ia. Physical Education. K-Club, Men's PEM Club, Golf. Janice K. Brammer Alexandria Elementary Education. Ass'n. for Childhood Ed., president; Elem. Majors Chorus, Kappa Delta Pi, Young Republicans. LaDonna Brandau Burlington, Ia. Home Economics. Colhecon Club, SNEA, Young Democrats. Joachim Brandt Germany English. International Club. Dale R. Branstetter Middletown Business Administration. Business Administration Club. Dennis F. Brayton Denmark, Ia. History. Alpha Phi Omega, Band, Historical Society, Pre-Law. Sigma Tau Gamma, Student Social Committee, Young Democrats. Richard W. Brimer, Jr. Gravois Mills History. Alpha Phi Omega, secretary; Gamma Delta, Historical Society, Interfraternity Council, Young Republicans, treasurer; Phi Lambda Chi, president; Circle K Club. Steven K. Brimhall Wayland, Ia. Business Education. Barbara J. Brinker Forreston, Ill. Elementary Education. Ass'n, for Childhood Ed.. SNEA. Gary W. Brinker New London Agriculture. Agriculture Club. John W. Briscoe Keokuk, Ia. Business Administration. 235 (Page 236) Class of 1969 Judy K. Brown Novinger Physical Education. Agriculture Club, secretary; Beta Tau Delta, B. S. U., PEM Club, W. R. A. Stanley R. Brown Macon Accounting. Stephen F. Brown Memphis Accounting. Blue Key, Accounting Club. Russell I. Brownell Hannibal Mathematics. Maxine I. Broxey Cedar Rapids, Ia. Physical Education. PEM Club, SNEA, W.R.A. Susan M. Bruce St. Louis French. Dorm Council, Sigma Kappa. SNEA. Billie M. Buchanan St. Louis Home Economics. Nancee A. Bulick St. James Elementary Education. Band, Ass'n for Childhood Ed., College Ushers, Delta Zeta, Elem. Majors Chorus, Orchestra, Senior Class Councilwoman, Student Council, Student Mentor. Betty R. Bull LaPlata Elementary Education. Ass'n, for Childhood Ed., Elem. Majors Chorus. Danny D. Bull LaPlata Accounting. Accounting Club. Marilyn E. Bullock LaPlata English. Alpha Phi Sigma, Index Staff, Kappa Delta Pi. Alan E. Bumsted Marshalltown, Ia. English. Gary L. Burch Davenport, Ia. Social Science. Historical Society, president; Interfraternity Council, SNEA, president; Tau Kappa Epsilon, chaplain. Virginia A. Burk Wyaconda Sociology. Dale R. Burkemper Old Monroe Business Education. Alpha Phi Omega, Newman Club, treasurer; SNEA. Gloria D. Burnett Lewistown Business Administration. Index Staff, Junior Class Councilwoman; Kappa Delta Pi, PEM Club, president, membership chairman; Sigma Kappa, treasurer, recording secretary; Senior Class treasurer; Student Mentor, W. R. A. James G. Burnett Hamilton, Ill. Industrial Arts. College Players, International Club. Newman Club. John R. Burnett Bunker Mathematics. George E. Bute Ottawa, Ill. History. Alpha Phi Sigma, Phi Alpha Theta. Donna Burton Moberly Physical Education. Diana L. Byerly Quincy, Ill. Home Economics. Maria-Teresa Butler St. Louis Psychology. Newman Club, SNEA, Young Democrats, Psychology Club. Donna F. Cagle St. Charles Elementary Education. Ass'n, for Childhood Ed., SNEA, W. R. A. Ralph A. Calise S. Hackensack, N. J. History. 236 (Page 237) John R. Campbell Hedrick, Ia. Business Administration. NEMO Singers, Phi Kappa Theta, Business Administration Club, College Chorus. David F. Gannon Troy Business Administration. Alpha Phi Omega, Young Democrats, Business Administration Club. Donna E. Carlson Dumont, N. J. English. College Players, Sigma Sigma Sigma, SNEA. Marsha L. Carnes Palos Park, Ill. Spanish. International Club, Romance Language Club. Rowan and Martin's 'Laugh-In' draws many dorm students to the tube on Mondays. John T. Carr Ottumwa, Ia. Business Education. Sue J. Carroll Downing Vocational Home Economics. Alpha Phi Sigma, Colhecon Club, secretary; Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA, Who's Who, Kappa Omicron Phi. Patricia A. Carter Kirksville Secretarial. Tom J. Casad Grand Mound, Ia. Agriculture. Mary Susan Cattle Hannibal Physical Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha, president; Cardinal Key, vice-president; Kappa Delta Phi, Panhellenic Council, PEM Club, president; Student Mentor, Who's Who, W.R.A., secretary. Robert I. Cecil Little Rock, Ark. English. English Club, International Club. Pipat Chandanabhumma Thailand Mathematics. James D. Chaney LaPlata Physical Education. Bernadine A. Chaplin Cincinnati, Ia. Music Education. Aeolian Club, Clarinet Choir. Donna L. Childress Baring Kindergarten Education. Carolyn J. Christian Hannibal Elementary Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha. John W. Christie Davenport, Ia. Art. Art Club. Harry L. Christofferson Nichols, Ia. Agriculture. Agriculture Club. Josephine Chu Taiwan English. Shao-Wu Chuang Taiwan Chemistry. Pete Cirrintano Lombard, Ill. Physical Education. Football, K-Club. Linda C. Clair Hurdland Elementary Education. Ass'n, for Childhood Ed., Elem. Majors Chorus. Lawrence L. Clark Edina Agriculture. Agriculture Club. Evelyn M. Clarke Laddonia Physical Education. Alpha Phi Sigma, Cardinal Key, historian; PEM Club, Social Chairman; W.R.A. Estell Yvonne Clodius St. Louis English. English Club, Sigma Kappa, treasurer, second vice-president; Student Mentor. 237 (Page 238) Billye A. Clough Mexico English. Philosophy Club, SNEA. Jacquelyn R. Clow Ottumwa, Ia. Elementary Education. Ass'n, for Childhood Ed., SNEA. Michael A. Cochran Kirkwood Spanish. SNEA. James R. Cody St. Charles Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Club, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Veterans Club. Joseph M. Cody St. Charles Business Administration. Phi Sigma Epsilon, alumni chairman; Young Democrats, Business Administration Club. Susan L. Coffey Kansas City English. Alpha Sigma Alpha. Charles D. Coffman Unionville Pre-Osteopathy. Pre-Osteopathic Club. Kerry W. Coin Davenport, Ia. Mathematics. Blue Key, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Mu Epsilon, president; Sigma Zeta. Floyd A. Colbert Bowling Green Business Education. Pi Omega Pi. Charles M. Colby Kirksville Zoology. Barry W. Cole Franklin, N. Y. Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Club. Sheryl A. Cole Oskaloosa, Ia. Speech Correction. Kappa Delta Pi. Harry D. Collett Fairfield, Ia. Political Science. Dorm Council, SNEA, Young Democrats. James L. Collett Hedrick, Ia. Physical Education. Nick P. Colton Ottumwa, Ia. Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Lambda, Young Democrats. Ruth A. Conlee Argyle, Ia. Physical Education. PEM Club, W.R.A. Kerry Conners Winfield, Ia. Agriculture. Jimmy J. Cook St. Louis Political Science. Alpha Phi Sigma, Blue Key, Dorm Council, International Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Pre-Law, Young Democrats, Young Republicans. Ray S. Cook Numa, Ia. Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Club. John Cool Ottumwa, Ia. Zoology. Sara A. Cool Kirksville Home Economics. Colhecon Club. Robert W. Copithorne Ferguson Business Administration. Newman Club, Business Administration Club. Linda J. Couchman Powersville History. Historical Society, Phi Alpha Theta, historian. Marilyn J. Cowan Kirksville Home Economics. Colhecon Club. Carolyn Cox Des Moines, Ia. English. Mary M. Cox Batavia, Ia. Business Education. Pi Omega Pi, president; SNEA, reporter; Student Mentor, Who's Who, W.R.A., ECHO Staff, Business Manager. Richard C. Cox O'Fallon Accounting. Accounting Club, Wesley Foundation. Nan L. Craig St. Louis Physical Education. PEM Club, Wesley Foundation, W.R.A. 238 (Page 239) Class of 1969 Michael L. Crain Hunnewell Physical Education. Baseball, Basketball, Men's PEM Club, vice-president; SNEA. Glinda C. Crawford Kirksville Home Economics. Colhecon Club. Mark B. Crawford Emmetsburg, Ia. Business Administration. Shirley B. Crawford Gallatin Business Education. Pi Omega Pi, SNEA, Student Mentor. Lois J. Creason Brashear Home Economics. Alpha Phi Sigma. Colhecon Club, Kappa Delta Pi Dennis Creegan Fort Lee, N. J. Social Science. Historical Society. Larry W. Crooks Purdin Physical Education. Football, Freshman Class Vice-President, K-Club. Men's PEM Club, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Veteran's Club. Harry Crosby Kirksville Art. Sherlie A. Crouch Glenwood, Ia. Home Economics. Jeanne Elizabeth Cullers San Diego, Calif. Speech. Oral Interpreters, Young Democrats. Dorothy B. Cupp Kirksville Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi. Rebecca A. Cupp Kirksville Physical Education. Rebecca M. Curran Kirksville Psychology Laura A. Curry Hale Mathematics. Alpha Phi Sigma, GooGlePlex Society, treasurer; Kappa Delta Pi, Wesley Foundation, W.R.A., College Chorus. Joseph D. Curtis Bloomfield, Ia. Psychology. Psychology Club. Diane L. Cushman Lake of Egypt, Ill. Elementary Education. Ass'n, for Childhood Ed., College Ushers, captain; Delta Zeta, SNEA, Student Council, treasurer; Student Mentor, Who's Who, ECHO Staff. Peace and quiet surrounds students for study and outdoor relaxation on campus. William Dalbey Ottumwa, Ia. Psychology. Carolyn Dahms Donnellson, Ia. Elementary Education. Ass'n, for Childhood Ed., SNEA. Lois K. Daily Milan Business Education. International Club, Newman Club, SNEA. Michael S. Darnall, Burlington, Ia. Business Administration. 239 (Page 240) Class of 1969 Classwork for relaxation is expressed by this art student in her studio. Joseph M. Dattellas, Solvay, N. Y. Business Administration. Psychology Club. Margaret Davenport Des Moines, Ia. History. Historical Society Theola Davenport New Cambria History. Historical Society. SNEA. Richard A. Davidson Memphis Speech Education. Oral Interpreters, Pi Kappa Delta, Phi Kappa Theta, Circle K Club, Debate. Connie Davis Batavia, Ia. Elementary Education. Alpha Phi Sigma, Ass'n, for Childhood Ed., Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA. Dixie A. Davis Chula Elementary Education. Linda S. Davis Kirksville Nursing. Student Nurses Ass'n. Ronald E. Davis Perry, Ia. Physical Education. Cross Country, K-Club, Track. Thomas E. Davis Blue Grass, Ia. Physical Education. Interfraternity Council, Junior Class Officer, Phi Sigma Epsilon, SNEA. Edith C. Dawson Bevier Elementary Education. Ann D. Holly Atlanta Vocational Home Economics. Colhecon Club, SNEA. treasurer; Kappa Omicron Phi. Larry E. Deeker Belleflower Business Administration. Louis M. Defiore Mercer History. Ass'n, for Childhood Ed., SNEA. Judith A. Deierling Buffalo, Ia. Elementary Education. Nancy L. Deist Staunton, Ill. Physical Education. Jo Anne Delashmutt Hannibal History. Alpha Phi Sigma, Delta Zeta, Historical Society, Phi Alpha Theta. Michael Delehaunty Cresskill, N. J. Physical Education. Interfraternity Council, K-Club, Newman Club, SNEA, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Golf. Joseph A. Deluca St. Louis Spanish. Robert W. Denison St. Louis Business Administration. Wayne E. Denney Chicago, Ill. Physical Education. Cross Country, K-Club, Track. 240 (Page 241) James B. DeYarman Mt. Pleasant, Ia. Zoology. Agriculture Club, Pre-Osteopathic Club. Linda W. Dietrich Oley, Pa. Elementary Education. SNEA. Wayne E. Dillinger Corning, Ia. Industrial Arts Education. Industrial Arts Club. Judith A. Dissinger Perry, Ia. English. Band, Clarinet Choir, Index Staff, Sigma Sigma Sigma, treasurer, corresponding secretary; SNEA. Joseph J. Domian Affton History. Patricia Dominacki Davenport, Ia. Sociology. Phyllis S. Domann Auxvasse Business Education and Business Administration. Alpha Phi Sigma, Cardinal Key, Dorm Council, Ryle Hall president; Elem. Majors Chorus, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, SNEA, Wesley Foundation, Who's Who, W.R.A., publicity chairman. Janienne Donaldson Hannibal Art. Wayne P. Donnelly Ottumwa, Ia. English. Band, Clarinet Choir. Larry D. Dorrell Marceline History. Alpha Phi Sigma, Blue Key, B.S.U., Historical Society, Pre-Law, SNEA, Young Democrats, Veterans Club, Philosophy Club, Phi Alpha Theta, president; Circle K. Gary A. Doubrava St. Louis Physical Education. Football, Interfraternity Council, Men's PEM Club, Sigma Tau Gamma, president; SNEA, Who's Who. Charles E. Dougan, Jr Florissant Zoology. Richard P. Dowell Chillicothe Psychology. Bernice C. Downs Springfield, Ill. Elementary Education. Kenneth W. Dudley Laredo Industrial Arts. Dennis D. Duffield Huntsville Business Administration. Business Administration Club. Carlene Dunlap Harris Elementary Education. Ass'n, for Childhood Ed. Deborah L. Dunn Kansas City Physical Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Gamma Delta, K-Dettes, PEM Club, SNEA, Student Mentor, W.R.A. Garry Joseph Dunn Keokuk, Ia. Physical Education. Men's PEM Club. William C. Dunshee Stormlake, Ia. Art. William C. Durow Center Point, Ia. History. Alpha Kappa Lambda, Interfraternity Council, SNEA, Young Democrats. Jeanne Lee Dutemple Albia, Ia. Physical Education. Alpha Phi Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, PEM Club, W.R.A. Pamela A. Dwyer Silex Physical Education. Newman Club, PEM Club, SNEA, W.R.A., Extramural basketball, softball, volleyball. Nancy E. Dykstra Altoona, Ia. English. English Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Sigma Tau. Jerry E. Easley LaPlata Accounting. Accounting Club, parliamentarian. Sandra S. Eason Kansas City Social Science. Patricia A. Ebers Frankford Elementary Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Newman Club, SNEA, A.C.E., Elementary Majors Chorus. Barbara I. Ebert Trenton Business Administration. Business Administration Club. 241 (Page 242) Lexie J. Eddings Cedar Rapids, Ia. Business Administration. Thomas Eden Monticello, Ia. Carolyn Ann Edwards Moberly English Education. English Club, Sigma Kappa. Garell W. Edwards Cairo Business Administration. Nancy Ann Edwards Davenport, Ia. Zoology. Gamma Delta, SNEA. Rick R. Edwards Millersburg, Ia. Physical Education. SNEA, Young Republicans. Sherry L. Eitel Kirksville Library Science. Richard L. Elliott Centerville, Ia. Speech. Index Staff, Oral Interpreters. Stella L. Ellis Armstrong Business Administration. Alpha Phi Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, Student Mentor. James L. Elston Mendon, Ill. Business Administration. Ardella M. Engle Ottumwa, Ia. Physical Education. Beta Tau Delta, PEM Club. David Erwin Brashear Business Administration. Cathryn Evans Quincy, Ill. Elementary Education. James H. Evans Kirksville History. Linda K. Evans Hannibal English. Elizabeth M. Ewald Des Moines, Ia. Elementary Education. Carol A. Faeth St. Charles Vocational Home Economics. Colhecon Club, Gamma Delta, SNEA. Nancy C. Fair Springdale, Ark. Physical Education. Nancy E. Farmer Kirksville Elementary Education. Gregg C. Fast Kirksville Zoology. Sidney C. Fey, Abingdon, Ill. Business Administration. Allen E. Fick, Blue Grass, Ia. Biology. Barbara J. Faust Rock Hill Psychology. Alpha Phi Sigma, International Club, Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA, Wesley Foundation, Alpha Sigma Tau. Donald J. Fendler, St. Louis Industrial Arts. Gamma Delta, Industrial Arts Club, Newman Club. Coke and conversation is a regular diet in the Student Union snack bar for NMSC students. 242 (Page 243) Class of 1969 Marie Fisher Bettendorf, Ia. History. English Club, Historical Society, SNEA, Women's Recreation Ass'n. Tamsy Fisher Green City Home Economics. Betty S. Fletcher Brunswick Business Education. Georgia L. Fletcher Union Star Elementary Education. Delta Zeta, NEMO Singers, Panhellenic Council, SNEA, Student Mentor. Sherry A. Fletcher Brookfield Physical Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha, PEM Club, Senior Class Officer, SNEA. Fred W. Foelsch Berkeley Physical Education. Cameron H. Foerster Florissant Industrial Arts. Index Staff, Industrial Arts Club, Pre-Law, United Camus Christian Fellowship. Ronald R. Foglesong Kirksville Physical Education. Michael D. Foley Keokuk, Ia. Art. Young Republicans. Daniel W. Forgy Vandalia Accounting. Dana R. Forrester Kirksville Art. John A. Forster Fords, N. J. History. Gloria A. Forsyth Madison Physical Education. Lewis P. Forsythe Lancaster English. Gerald D. Foster Chariton, Ia. Gary L. Fowler Livonia Business Administration. Physical Education. Sigma Tau Gamma. Cecilia L. Frank Danville, Ia. Business Education. Janice Jean Fridley Union Speech. Alpha Phi Sigma, Cardinal Key, Kappa Delta Pi, NEMO Singers, Wesley Foundation. Ronald J. Fry Kahoka Business Administration. Phi Sigma Epsilon. Betty A. Frye High Hill Mathematics. James J. Fugate Davenport, Ia. Business Administration. Kenneth M. Fuhlman Muscatine, Ia. Business Administration. Dennis Paul Fuller New Providence, Ia. Speech Correction. Band, Senior Class Officer, Sigma Tau Gamma, SNEA, Student Mentor. Bonnie B. Funk LaPlata Social Science. Alpha Phi Sigma, Historical Society, Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA, Student Mentor. 243 (Page 244) Terry P. Gaines Hannibal Biology. Phi Sigma Epsilon. Jan R. Galey Ottumwa, Ia. Economics. Historical Society. International Club, Pre-Law Club, president, parliamentarian; Young Democrats, Philosophy Club. Judith A. Galkowski St. Louis Physical Education. College Ushers, Newman Club, PEM Club, Sigma Sigma Sigma, W.R.A., SNEA, Young Democrats, College Chorus. Daisy M. Garr Ottumwa, Ia. Elementary Education. B.S.U., devotional chairman; Elem. Majors Chorus, SNEA. Stephen L. Garrett Monroe City Physical Education. Varsity Football, Bulldog tri-captain; Sigma Tau Gamma, K-Club, president. Olinda Gastler Florissant Music Appreciation Marilyn Gearhart Iowa City, Ia. Elementary Education. Alpha Phi Sigma, Basketball, Extra; Ass'n, for Childhood Ed., SNEA, Young Democrats, Chorus. Janet George Columbia English. Elnora Gifford Green City English. English Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Psychology Club. Anthony Giordano Hackensack, N.J. Industrial Arts. Lavon Gilliland Quincy, Ill. Elementary Education. Ass'n, for Childhood Ed., SNEA. David Gilman Auxvasse Industrial Education. Beta Sigma Psi, Industrial Arts Club. Linda Giltner Vandalia Business Education. Pi Omega Pi, treasurer; SNEA. Jerald Glassford Lockridge, Ia. Social Science. Phi Kappa Theta, vice-president. Daniel Goble Burlington, Ia. Business Education. International Club, Phi Kappa Theta. Sherry Godfrey Powersville History. Historical Society. Ronald Golick Centerville, Ia. Business Administration. Vera Gomez Colombia Elementary Education. Dorm Council, International Club. Roger Gooden Milton, Ia. Physical Education. Alpha Phi Omega, NEMO Singers, PEM Club, Sigma Tau Gamma. Benny Gordon Webster Grove Psychology. Kappa Alpha Psi. Royce Gramm Storm Lake, Ia. General Science. Kenneth Green Affton Education. B.S.U., president. Michael Greenlee Lineville, Ia. Biology. Daniel Griesbaum Maywood Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Club. 244 (Page 245) Brenda Simiele, Jack Wright, and Don Olinger pause between classes in Violette Hall to discuss class notes. Diane Griffin Columbus Jet., Ia. English. Alpha Phi Sigma, English Club, NEMO Singers, Oral Interpreters. Steve Griffin Downs, Ill. Physical Education. Diana Gronewold Quincy, Ill. English. Alpha Phi Sigma, English Club, NEMO Singers, Oral Interpreters. Albert Guazzo Oakland, N. J. Physical Education. Jennie Guffey Huntsville Business Education. Leslie Guthrie Oskaloosa, Ia. Art. Art Club, historian; Young Democrats, Chorus. Donna Haage Keokuk, Ia. Elementary Education. Elem. Majors Chorus. Linda Hackmann Benton City English. English Club, secretary; Historical Society, SNEA. Student Mentor, Chorus. Allan Haedt Bettendorff, Ia. Physical Education. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Young Democrats. Barbara Hall Ft. Madison, Ia. Home Economics. Phillip Hankammer Hedrick, Ia. Accounting. Cheryi Harlan Trenton Home Economics. Sharon Harley Moberly Home Economics. Carla Harlow New London Physical Education. PEM Club, SNEA, W.R.A., Girls Extramural Softball Team Dana Harris Davenport, Ia. Music Education. Aeolian Club, NEMO singers. Wesley Foundation. Hubert Harris Macon History. Marcheta Harris Kirksville Elementary Education. Judy Harrison Kirksville Elementary Education. Ass'n, for Childhood Ed., Delta Zeta; Elem. Majors Chorus; SNEA: Homecoming Queen Candidate 1968. Carol Harvey Cedar Rapids, Ia. Business Education. Alpha Phi Sigma; Pi Omega Pi. Louise Harvey La Belle Elementary Education. Ass'n, for Childhood Ed. Richard Harvey Humeston, Ia. Physical Education. Rex Hasenclever Fort Madison, Ia. Physical Education. Barbara Haskins Defiance Physical Education. PEM Club, SNEA, Student Council, secretary; Who's Who, W.R.A., Cheerleader-captain. Christine Hatala Fort Madison, Ia. Elementary Education. Elem. Majors Chorus, SNEA, Ass'n, for Childhood Ed. 245 (Page 246) Suzanne Hatcher Chillicothe Elementary Education. Ass'n, for Childhood Ed., Dorm Council, SNEA, Council for Exceptional Children. Elaine Havrum Easton, Pa. Art. Art Club. Gary Havrum Fulton Art. Art Club. Nikki Hawkins Shelbina Speech Correction. Alpha Phi Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi. Jerry Hayes Salisbury Agriculture. Mark Hayes Blakesburg, Ia. Physical Education. K-Club, Wrestling, intercollegiate. Bonnie Hays Hannibal English. Walter Hazelrigg Fulton Music Education. Aeolian Club, president; Band, Orchestra. Donna Heckelman Kirkwood Art. Art Club. College Players, Sigma Kappa, social chairman; Student Social Committee. Mary Heiser Hannibal Business Administration. Delta Zeta, treasurer; Newman Club, Young Republicans. Darwin Henderson Quincy, I11. Elementary Education. Association for Childhood Ed., Oral Interpreters. Clara Henke Montgomery City Business Education. Newman Club. Earline Henning Davenport, Ia. French. Alpha Phi Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi; Romance Language Club, SNEA, United Campus Christian Fellowship. Gary Henry Quincy, Ill. History. Randall Hill Queen City English. Alpha Kappa Lambda, Alpha Phi Sigma, English Club. Index Staff, Pre-Law, SNEA. Phyllis Hinds Edina Physical Education. PEM Club. Albert Hines Decatur, Ill. Physical Education. K-Club, Wrestling, intercollegiate. Lexanna Hines Centralia English. Alpha Phi Sigma, Cardinal Key, secretary; English Club, Romance Language Club, Wesley Foundation, Collegiate Chorus, Delta Sigma Theta, treasurer. Emily Hinshaw Richland, Ia. Speech Correction. SNEA. Young Republicans. Craig Hintz West Liberty Physical Education. Darrell Hjortshoj Monroe, Ia. Physical Education. Richard Hlavek Palos Park, Ill. Physical Education. Basketball, intercollegiate; K-Club. John Hobbs Laddonia English. College Players, English Club, Oral Interpreters. Arnold Hoch Dallas, Ia. Business Administration. Gregory Hodits Paris Accounting. Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Kappa Theta, treasurer; Student Mentor, Accounting Club. Bruce Hoehne Palmyra Accounting. Alpha Phi Sigma, Blue Key, Gamma Delta, treasurer; Kappa Delta Pi, Accounting Club. John Hoffmann Queen City Biology. Alpha Phi Sigma, Sigma Zeta. Marjorie Hogenson Ethel Home Economics. Colhecon Club, SNEA, W.R.A. 246 (Page 247) James Holder Northbrook, Ill. Economics. Phi Kappa Theta. Gary Hollenberg Augusta History. Alpha Phi Sigma, Historical Society, Pre-Law, president; Young Democrats, president, publications director. Nancy Holman Raytown Home Economics. Colhecon Club, Dorm Council. Pamela Holt Bloomfield, Ia. Physical Education. Panhellenic Council, treasurer; Sigma Sigma Sigma, membership chairman; SNEA, Sophomore Class Officer, secretary. Office held Summer '66; Student Mentor; Young Democrats, Echo Staff, Student Union Public Relations Committee. Sharon Holtzman Kirksville Elementary Education. Cynthia Hoover Purdin Home Economics. Colhecon Club, Junior Class Officer, secretary. Don Hoover Purdin Physical Education. Basketball, intercollegiate. Doris Hoover Purdin Social Science. Alpha Phi Sigma, Historical Society, SNEA, W.R.A. Robert Hoover Centerville, Ia. Business Administration. Business Administration Club. Arnold Hopkins Troy Business Administration. Alpha Phi Omega, Circle K Club, Business Administration Club. Jacqueline Hopkins St. Louis Psychology. Delta Zeta, historian; Sophomare Class Officer, treasurer; Student Mentor, Psychology Club. Michael Hopkins Ankeny, Ia. Psychology. Alpha Phi Omega, College Players, Sigma Tau Gamma. Psychology Club. Gayle Houf Unionville Mathematics. Colhecon Club, SNEA, Wesley Foundation. Pamela House Burlington, Ia. History. Dorm Council, president; Historical Society, Sigma Kappa, philanthropy chairman; SNEA. Sydney Howe Des Moines, Ia. Home Economics. Colhecon Club, Student Nurses Ass'n., United Campus Christian Fellowship. Charles Howes Hannibal Accounting. Accounting Club. Bob Hrstka Lawson Agriculture. Wayne Hubler Columbia Business Administration. Business Administration Club. Mary Hunt Centerville, Ia. Elementary Education. SNEA. Ann Hunter La Plata English. English Club, Panhellenic Council, Alpha Sigma Tau, president. Class of 1969 Students confer and compare notes prior to attending class in Baldwin Hall as part of daily routine. 247 (Page 248) Diane Griffin grabs a quick snooze during final exam week. Class of 1969 William L. Hunter Batavia, Ia. Accounting. Blue Key, Who's Who. Michael A. Hupfer Cedar Rapids, Ia. Political Science. Historical Society, Interfraternity Council, Junior Class Officer, Student Council, Tau Kappa Epsilon. ECHO Staff, Sports Editor. Linda E. Hutchcroft Mediapolis, Ia. Elementary Education. Julia A. Hutchinson Lineville, Ia. Physical Education. Linda K. Hutchison Fort Madison, Ia. Elementary Education Regina M. Hyland, Des Moines, Ia. Art Education. Dwight. E. Hyle Unionville Agriculture. Hideko Itokaz Okinawa Business Education. Shirley J. Irwin Albia, Ia. History. Cynthia J. Irwin St. Ann Art. Marcia K. Irvin Trenton English. Dennis D. Inman Albia, Ia. Mathematics Education. Linda K. Jackson Macon Speech. College Players, Oral Interpreters, Pi Kappa Delta. Robert L. Jackson Chillicothe Zoology. Alpha Phi Sigma, Blue Key, editor; Pre-Osteopathic Club, president. Vernon E. Jackson St. Peters Speech Correction. Beta Sigma Psi, president; Gamma Delta, vice-president; Oral Interpreters, treasurer. Paul C. Jeffries Russell, Ia. Business Administration. Patricia A. Jarboe Clarence Elementary Education. Lester E. Jennings New Madrid Zoology. Paul R. Jensen Marshalltown, Ia. Biology. Anne E. Jerome Kirksville Physical Education. PEM Club, W.R.A. 248 (Page 249) John T. Jesaitis Brookfield Agriculture and Industrial Arts. Agriculture Club, Blue Key, Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA. Sarah R. Jesaitis Brookfield Elementary Education. Ass'n, for Childhood Ed., SNEA. Lynna Johns Kirksville Art. Bobbie J. Johnson Ewing History. Alpha Phi Sigma, Sigma Kappa. Carol Johnson La Plata Business Education. Alpha Phi Sigma, Cardinal Key, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, Student Mentor, Who's Who. Jerry L. Johnson Freeport, Ill. Psychology. B.S.U., president; Interfraternity Council, Kappa Alpha Psi, president, treasurer; Sophomore Class Councilman, Student Council. Karen S. Johnson Gibbs Physical Education. SNEA, W.R.A. Kenneth E. Johnson Lewistown Business Administration and Business Education. Business Administration Club, Pi Omega Pi. Larry D. Johnson Ottumwa, Ia. Industrial Arts. Regina A. Johnson Bloomfield, Ia. Elementary Education. Jack Johnston Paris Speech. Robert E. Johnston Birmingham, Ia. Business Administration. Business Administration Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Janette F. Jones Bevier Elementary Education. Ass'n, for Childhood Ed., SNEA. Janice M. Jones Bevier Art. Art Club, treasurer; SNEA. Martin R. Jones New Cambria Art Education. Alpha Phi Omega, Art Club, Band, SNEA. Mary L. Jurgensen Clinton, Ia. Elementary Education. SNEA. Steven R. Justice Ankeny, Ia. Physical Education. Alpha Phi Omega, corresponding secretary. Frank T. Kahl Medora, Ill. Business Administration. John W. Kauzlarich Kirksville Zoology. Pre-Osteopathic Club, Track. Eileen M. Keegan Mechanicville, N. Y. Music Education. Aeolian Club, Band, Clarinet Choir, Orchestra, College Chorus. Linda J. Keen Moberly English. Sheryl A. Keeran Cedar, Ia. Elementary Education. Ass'n, for Childhood Ed., Delta Zeta, SNEA, Student Mentor. Jerilyn K. Keim Hull, Ill. Business Education. Beta Tau Delta, B.S.U. Susan M. Kelly Albia, Ia. Elementary Education. Ass'n, for Childhood Ed. Janice C. Kemp St. Louis Speech Correction. Panhellenic Council, Sigma Sigma Sigma, SNEA. Linda J. Kendall Ft. Madison, Ia. Elementary Education. James N. Kepros Marion, Ia. General Science. Kenneth M. Kielty Centerville, Ia. Political Science. Alpha Kappa Lambda, Young Democrats, president. 249 (Page 250) Cynthia Ann King Keystone, Ia. Physical Education. Student Mentor; W.R.A., AAHPER. Frederick Kingsolver Pleasant Hill Accounting. Blue Key, Accounting Club, Veterans Club. Shelby Kingsolver Warsaw, Ind. English. English Club, Kappa Delta Pi, MATE, NCTE. Phyllis Kirchner Stockport, Ia. Business Education. Colhecon Club. Dorm Council. SNEA. Johnson Kituu Kenya Mathematics. Susan Klump Warsaw, Ill. Elementary Education. Elem. Majors Chorus, SNEA, Student Mentor, Ass'n, for Childhood Ed., vice-president. Deborah Kobos Mexico Physical Education. Delta Zeta, PEM Club, SNEA, Student Mentor, W.R.A. Wilma Koehn Fulton Elementary Education. Alpha Phi Sigma, Elem. Majors Chorus, SNEA, Ass'n, for Childhood Ed. Kris Koestner Centerville, Ia. Social and Political Science. Stanley Kolkmeier St. Charles Music Education. Douglas Kollar Queen City Accounting. Alpha Phi Sigma, vice-president; Blue Key, corresponding secretary; Who's Who, Accounting Club, president. Anthony Konski Penndel, Pa. Physical Education. Newman Club, PEM Club, Student Mentor, Student Social Committee, Young Democrats. Allen Kressman Philadelphia, Pa. Physical Education. Intercollegiate Basketball, Dorm Council, Young Republicans. Michael Kucera Garden Grove, Ia. Social Science. Dee Anne Kuhler Keytesville Business Education. Pi Omega Pi, SNEA, Who's Who, Young Republicans. David Kutzner Memphis Business Administration. Band,, Student Nurses Ass'n., second vice-president; Business Administration Club, Circle K Club. Julie Ann Lademann Kirksville English. Alpha Phi Sigma, Cardinal Key, treasurer, reporter; English Club, president; Gamma Delta, treasurer; Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA. Benjamin Lamaster Davenport, Ia. Social Science. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Walter Landis, Jr Bergenfield, N. J. Physical Education. Alpha Kappa Lambda. Ronald Lane St. Catherine Accounting. Accounting Club. Sharon Lang Columbia Elementary Education. Jacqueline Lee LaPour Marshalltown, Ia. Sociology. Daniel Larkin Clinton, Ia. Political Science. Linda Rae Larson Oskaloosa, Ia. Elementary Education. Ass'n, for Childhood Ed., SNEA. Discussing notes after classes is a favorite student passtime in the Union. 250 (Page 251) Class of 1969 Clyde Wayne LaRue Laddonia Accounting and Business Administration. Alpha Phi Sigma, Blue Key, Business Administration Club, parliamentarian; Accounting Club, Circle K. Ron F. Lary Lawson Agriculture and Mathematics. Agriculture Club, Intercollegiate Cross Country, Sigma Tau Gamma; Intercollegiate Track. Ronald Rex Latta Keokuk, Ia. Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Lambda, Alpha Phi Omega. Sophomore Class Officer, president; Young Republicans. Linda Lauer Hurdland Elementary Education. Ass'n, for Childhood Ed., Elem. Majors Chorus, SNEA, W.R.A., Young Republicans, Echo Staff. Donald Leavengood Dallas, Ia. Business Administration. Bernard Leeds Ankeny, Ia. Accounting. Randy Legendre Clinton, Ia. Social Science. SNEA, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Young Republicans. Howard Lentz Salisbury Mathematics. Stacey Lessey Philadelphia, Pa. Elementary Education. Diana Lewis Hannibal Spanish. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Cardinal Key, Romance Language Club, SNEA. Jami Lynne Lewis Overland Physical Education. Cardinal Key, PEM Club; Sigma Kappa, Student Mentor. Nancy Marie Lewis Ewing Elementary Education. Tommy Lewis Paynesville History. David A. Liddell Wayne, N. J. Business Administration. Nan-Hai Lin Taiwan Industrial Arts. Herman Lindeen Altoona, Ill. Economics and History. Alpha Phi Sigma, Historical Society, secretary-treasurer; Phi Alpha Theta, vice-president. David E. Linquist Keokuk, Ia. History. Phyllis Lindquist Kirksville Business Education. Pi Omega Pi. Robert Lindsay Hedrick, Ia. Business Administration. Band, Business Administration Club. Mary Ellen Liston Biggsville, Ill. Elemetary Education. Dorm Council, Elem. Majors Chorus, Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA. Darrell Littrell New Cambria Industrial Arts. Johnny Hsun Liu Taiwan Chemistry. Carol Ann Livesay Paris Speech and Drama. College Players, historian; Oral Interpreters, Young Republicans. Joyce Kay Livingston Galesburg, Ill. Home Economics. Colhecon Club, SNEA. 251 (Page 252) Class of 1969 Dennis Loehrer Ferguson Business Administration. Business Administration Club, Intramurals. Karen Longwith Kirksville Elementary Education. Ass'n, for Childhood Ed., Elem. Majors Chorus, SNEA, Student Social Committee. Elaine Lopez Florissant Elementary Education. Jacqueline Lorenz Purdin Social Science. Historical Society, SNEA, W.R.A. Arlo Lorenzen Linn Grove, Ia. Physical Education. Student American Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation. Margaret Losson Monroe City Elementary Education. Ass'n, for Childhood Ed., SNEA. Marjorie Love La Plata English. English Club, SNEA, Kappa Delta Pi. Jerry Lowry Washington, Ia. Industrial Arts. Eugene Luck Elsberry Physics. Alpha Phi Omega sergeant at arms; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Edward Luedeking Willow Spring, Ill. Geography. Alpha Phi Omega, Sigma Tau Gamma, SNEA. Wayne Lueders Camp Point, Ill. Physical Education. Marilyn Luers Keota, Ia. Elementary Education. Ass'n, for Childhood Ed., Elem. Majors Chorus. SNEA, Wesley Foundation, vice-president; College Chorus. Jerry Lybarger Granite City, Ill. Political Science. Intercollegiate Football, Interfraternity Council, K-Club, Phi Sigma Epsilon. Joyce McCall Mexico Business Education. Index Staff, editor; Junior Class Officer, treasurer; Sigma Kappa, treasurer; Echo Staff, copy editor. Judith McCampbell Canton Music Theory. Lois McClanahan Overland Park, Kan. Elementary Education. Johny McClurg Centerville, Ia. Business Education. Rebecca McConnell La Plata Home Economics. Janet McCormick Sumner Business Education. Pi Omega Pi, vice-president, reporter, historian; SNEA. Sharon McCormick St. Louis Elementary Education. Ass'n, for Childhood Ed., Dorm Council, Sigma Sigma Sigma, SNEA. Pamela Luett Clinton, Ia. Business Education. Pi Omega Pi. Robert Luker Zionsville, Ind. Pre-Osteopathy. Diana Lundberg Hurdland Business Education. Delta Zeta. John Lutz Phoenixville, Pa. Social Science. Alpha Phi Omega, Historical Society, president; SNEA. 252 (Page 253) Weekend suitcasers prepare for another departure. Linda McCoy Lucerne Social Science. Alpha Phi Sigma, Dorm Council, Historical Society, Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA, Phi Alpha Theta. Paul McCray Kirksville Recreation Leadership. Veterans Club, vice-president; Best Student Library, 1967. Sherry McCray Kirksville English. English Club; NEMO Singers, Wesley Foundation, Student Wives. Michael McCruden Hannibal English. Phi Sigma Epsilon. Doug McCullough Kirksville Linda McCullough Trenton Elementary Education. Ronald McCullough Trenton History. Diane McDermott Bergenfield, N. J. Physical Education. PEM Club, W.R.A. Randall McFall Dekalb, Ill. History. Melvin McKie Fremont, Ia. Physical Education. Alpha Phi Sigma, Intercollegiate Baseball, K-Club. William McKinley New Milford, N. J. Business Administration. William McMein II Webster Groves Business Administration. Margaret McNabb Green City Home Economics. Cardinal Key, Colhecon Club, social chairman; Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Omicron Phi, vice-president. Alice McNeil Linneus Spanish. International Club, Junior Class Officer, secretary; Romance Language Club. Mike McPheron Olney, Ill. Physical Education. Intercollegiate Basketball, K-Club, secretary. James McRae Trenton English. Index Staff, Young Republicans. Dorothy Maag St. Louis Physical Education. Paul Maas Philadelphia, Pa. Zoology, Pre-Osteopathy. Pre-Osteopathic Club, Young Engineers and Scientists. Daniel Madden Mt. Sterling, Ia. Business Administration. Ellen Madsen Elk Horn, Ia. Speech Correction. Larry Magruder Moberly Accounting. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Accounting Club. Benny March Kirksville Industrial Arts. Janice Mark Leon, Ia. Nursing. Jeffery Marker Lincolnwood, Ill. History-Geography. Baseball, student manager; Historical Society, Index Staff. International Club, K-Club, Radio Club, SNEA, Student Social Committee, Young Republicans, Student Union Social Committee. 253 (Page 254) Micky Martin Green Valley, Ill. Agriculture. Agriculture Club, treasurer; Alpha Phi Omega, Sigma Tau Gamma. Carolyn Mathis Macon Nursing. Student Nurses Association. Bobby Matney Des Moines, Ia. Psychology. Mary Matthew Kirksville Art. Helen Mattice La Plata Speech. College Players, International Club, Oral Interpreters, historian Synapse, secretary. Alfred Maxfield Wentzville Industrial Arts. Alpha Phi Omega, vice-president and treasurer; I.A. Club, reporter; Sigma Tau Gamma, traesurer. Robert Maxwell What Cheer, Ia. Agriculture. Agriculture Club, 4-H Club. Rex May Milan Industrial Arts. Vernon Meinders Pella, Ia. Physical Education. Ching Yun Meng Taiwan Mathematics. Debra Lou Mercer Morton, Ill. Business Education. Delta Zeta, treasurer; Business Administration Club. Touraj Meshkati Iran Economics. Constance Meyer Berkeley Physical Education. W.R.A. Jerry Meyer Cincinnati, O. Physical Education. Baseball, Football, tri-captain; MIAA All-Conference, Dorm Council, K-Club, Newman Club, PEM Club. Marilyn Meyer St. Louis Elementary Education. Virginia Miccio Bergenfield, N. J. Home Economics. Colhecon Club, SNEA. James Miers Paris Accounting. B.S.U., Clarinet Choir, Student Mentor. Joseph Milianta Chicago, Ill. Special Education. Council for Exceptional Children. Beverly Jean Miller Ottumwa, Ia. Special Education. Beverly Louise Miller Centerville, Ia. Elementary Education. Ass'n, for Childhood Ed., SNEA. Earl Miller Greentop Zoology. Pre-Osteopathic Club, YES. Jerry Miller New Bloomfield Mathematics. Joseph Miller Kirksville Industrial Arts. Joan Mitchell La Plata Accounting. Accounting Club, secretary-treasurer. Peggy Mittler Marthasville Elementary Education. B.S.U., Elem. Majors Chorus, SNEA, W.R.A. Ronald Modavis Florissant Physical Education. Claire Moore St. Louis Special Education. International Club, SNEA, Young Democrats, Psychology Club, Council for Exceptional Children. Mickey Moore Dexter, Ia. Accounting. Alpha Phi Sigma, Senior Class Officer, councilman; Student Council, Tau Kappa Epsilon, treasurer; Accounting Club, vice-president and historian. 254 (Page 255) Robert Moore Mexico Sociology. Alpha Phi Sigma. Historical Society. Junior Class Officer, vice-president; Pre-Law, Student Social Committee, Young Democrats, vice-president; Psychology Club. Ruth Moore Moberly Elementary Education. Kathy Montgomery Novinger Linda Montgomery Novinger Art. Art Club, B.S.U., Ass'n, for Childhood Ed., Elem. Majors Chorus, SNEA. James Morgan Palmyra Physical Education. Mark Morgan Ft. Madison, Ia. Art. Alpha Phi Omega, Art Club, Beta Tau Delta, SNEA. Mary Morgan Ft. Madison, Ia. Social Science. Historical Society, Newman Club. Mary Y. Morgan Sewal, Ia. Home Economics. Alpha Phi Sigma, Colhecon Club. Monty Morgan Ft. Madison, Ia. Art. Sandra Moritz Paris Home Economics. Cheryi Morrell Kirksville Nursing. Lynn Morrell Kirksville Physical Education. PEM Club, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Veterans Club, sergeant at arms. Ronald Morris Gorin Art. Art Club. Delbert Morrison Altamont Industrial Education. Steven Morris Des Moines, Ia. Business Administration. Anita Morrow Wyaconda Home Economics. Colhecon Club, Dorm Council, SNEA. Lonny Morrow, Mt. Pleasant, Ia. Psychology. Blue Key, recording secretary; Kappa Delta Pi, Psychology Club, treasurer; Council for Exceptional Children, president. Richard Morrow Seymour, Ia. Industrial Arts. Carol Mosher Clinton, Ia. Elementary Education. Ass'n, for Childhood Ed., SNEA, Wesley Foundation, Alpha Sigma Tau. Noaleen Motter Kirksville English. Alpha Sigma Alpha, English Club, SNEA. Class of 1969 Coeds enjoy sunshine and brisk stroll. 255 (Page 256) Warm refresher for a fall football game brings out warm refreshments for enthusiastic fans. Class of 1969 James Haven Mower, Norridge, Ill. Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Lambda, corresponding secretary; Alpha Phi Omega. Michael H. Moylan West Liberty, Ia. Physical Education. Alpha Kappa Lambda. Robert Mudrak, Saddlebrook, N. J. History. Alpha Phi Omega, Historical Society, Interfraternity Council, Phi Sigma Epsilon. Arthur Henry Muensterman, Troy Agriculture. Agriculture Club, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Alpha Phi Sigma, SNEA. Michael K. Mulstay Marshalltown, Ia. Business Administration. David Allen Murray, Paramus, N. J. Business Administration. Alpha Phi Omega, Psychology Club, co-chairman. Denis R. Murray Boone, Ia. Accounting. Charlotte Susie Myers, Batavia, Ia. Physical Education. Alpha Sigma Tau. Alpha Phi Sigma, PEM Club, W.R.A., Women's College Basketball, captain (3 yrs.); Women's College Softball, captain; Women's College Volleyball. David A. Nachtweih St. Louis History. Historical Society, Sigma Tau Gamma, SNEA. David W. Navara Marshalltown, Ia. Business Education. Charles Erwin Neighbors Green City English. English Club, Historical Society, SNEA, Young Republicans. Mary Lou Neil Downing Home Economics. Colhecon Club. Dorothy B. Nelson Fulton English. College Players. English Club, Oral Interpreters, Romance Language Club. Garrett Wayne Newman Livonia Accounting. Etta Adell Newsom New Florence Elementary Education. Ass'n, for Childhood Ed., Elem. Majors Chorus, SNEA, Wesley Foundation, College Chorus. Linda Kay Nichols Moberly English. English Club, Sigma Kappa, SNEA. James Nicholson II Truro, Ia. English. William Edward Nicodemus Dumont, N. J. Business Administration. Phi Sigma Epsilon, Student Social Committee, Business Administration Club. Sharon Elaine Niece Kirksville Art. Judy Mae Niemeyer Bowling Green Physical Education. Beta Tau Delta, SNEA, W.R.A. 256 (Page 257) Jeanine Ann Nill St. Louis English. English Club. Roger Wayne Nimmo Monroe, Ia. Business Administration. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Business Administration Club. Richard John Nissing Wright City Industrial Education. Intercollegiate Cross Country. Ronald Henry Nissing Wright City Industrial Education. Intercollegiate Cross Country, SNEA. Michael Joseph Nixon Clinton, Ia. Physical Education. Stanley Bruce Noah Bucklin Accounting. Alpha Phi Sigma, Accounting Club, vice-president. Susanne Jean Nugent Kirksville Business Education. Alpha Phi Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Newman Club, treasurer; Pi Omega Pi, Student Mentor. Gary Claud Nuhn Macon Sociology. Elsie Marie O'Bryan Elvins Psychology. B.S.U., Psychology Club, Philosophy Club. James Larry O'Bryan Monroe City Business Administration. Agriculture Club. Sheryl V. O'Day Ft. Madison, Ia. Elementary Education. David Charles Oehler Moravia, Ia. Business Administration. Hiroyuki Okada Japan Art. Art Club. Mary Olah Keokuk, Ia. Elementary Education. Alpha Phi Sigma, Ass'n, for Childhood Ed., Elem. Majors Chorus, Kappa Delta Pi. Campus Crusade. Bert W. Ollie, Jr St. Louis Political Science. Interfraternity Council, Kappa Alpha Psi, Student Mentor. Young Democrats. Donald Ross Olinger Brookfield Business Administration. Alpha Phi Omega, Freshman Class Officer, president; Phi Sigma Epsilon, Sophomore Class Officer, councilman; Student Council, Young Democrats. Business Administration Club. Echo. Del Clifton Oliver Shelbyville Sociology. Linda D. O'Neal Renick Physical Education. Alpha Phi Sigma, Dorm Council, PEM Club, secretary; SNEA, W.R.A., recorder. Melvin Louis O'Neal Freeport, Ill. History. Walter Harold Ornes Brashear Zoology. Paul D. Ozug Gary, Ind. Physical Education. Edward Thomas Painter Paris Business Administration. James Stephen Palko Whiting, Ind. Business Administration. College Players, Historical Society, Newman Club, SNEA, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Young Democrats, Business Administration Club. Harish Chhaganlal Pandya Tanzania History. Historical Society, Echo Staff, International Club. David John Panther Iowa City, Ia. Business Administration. Kenneth Allen Parker Lombard, Ill. Physical Education. Intercollegiate Baseball, Intercollegiate Basketball, Intercollegiate Football. K-Club. Leon Dean Partin Princeton Speech Education. Victoria Marie Patryla St. Louis Physical Education. Dorm Council, PEM Club, Student Mentor, W.R.A., Cheerleader, Wesley Foundation, Dorm Councilwoman. 257 (Page 258) Class of 1969 Orville H. Patten Kirksville Zoology. Alpha Kappa Lambda, Pre-Osteopathic Club. Mary Ann Pavlisin St. Louis Elementary Education. Ass'n, for Childhood Ed., Sigma Kappa, SNEA, Sophomore Class Officer, secretary. Elizabeth Mae Payton Novinger Music Education. Aeolian Club, Band, secretary 3, president 4; NEMO's, Orchestra, Brass Choir, Concerto Program. Judith Ann Pearce Baring Nursing. Mac A. Pendelton Danville, Ill. Physical Education. Football, Wrestling. Maria De Los Perez San Jose, Colo. English. Patrick A. Perry Bloomfield, Ia. Physical Education. Jesse Alan Petefish Ashland, Ill. Agriculture. Agriculture Club, president; Alpha Kappa Lambda, house manager, recording secretary; Young Republicans, 4-H Club. Sandra Ann Petefish Canton Mathematics. Alpha Phi Sigma, Cardinal Key. College Ushers, GooGlePlex Society,. Kappa Delta Pi, Stigma Sigma Sigma, Student Mentor, Young Republicans, treasurer. Frank Jefferey Peterson Galesburg, Ill. Special Education-Physical Education. Alpha Phi Omega, PEM Club, SNEA, Council of Exceptional Children. Gary Paul Peterson Trenton Agriculture. Agriculture Club, Alpha Kappa Lambda, vice-president; Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Phi Sigma, Student Mentor, Who's Who, Young Republicans, vice-president. James Carl Peterson La Plata Art. Art Club, president. Roberta E. Peterson Ottumwa, Ia. English. English Club. John Eugene Pettit Centerville, Ia. Industrial Arts. Bernetta J. Phillips New Boston Elementary Education. Ass'n, for Childhood Ed., SNEA. Robert Wayne Phillips Mexico Mathematics. Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Phi Sigma, Dorm Council, GooGlePlex Society, SNEA, Student Mentor, Tau Kappa Epsilon, All-College Bowling League, secretary, treasurer. Robert W. Phillips St. Charles Physical Education. Rosalee Pickard Lancaster Music Education. Dennis Ray Pickering Unionville Geography. Alpha Phi Sigma, Historical Society. Joyce Annette Pickering Unionville Social Science. Alpha Phi Sigma, Historical Society, Phi Alpha Theta. Sandra Kay Pieper Iowa City, Ia. Speech. College Players, Oral Interpreters. Nancy L. Pieske Milan History. B.S.U., Historical Society, SNEA. Joyce Evelyn Pinson Edina Home Economics. Colhecon Club. Curtis Linn Pirtle Chariton, Ia. Recreational Leadership. 258 (Page 259) Late Friday afternoon conversation includes Saturday evening party plans for college coed. Ruth Pirtle, Chariton, Ia. Elementary Education. Stephanie Polhans Wyaconda English and Mathematics. Newman Club, SNEA, Young Democrats. Barbara Poore Shelbina Business Administration. B.S.U., Collegiate 4-H Club. Paula Sue Porter Galt Spanish. Alpha Phi Gamma, Alpha Phi Sigma, Index Staff, copy editor; International Club, secretary; Romance Language Club, secretary, vice-president. Gary Reneker Douds, Ia. Industrial Arts. Diana Reynolds La Plata Business Education. Pi Omega Pi. William Reynolds La Plata Business Education. Alpha Phi Sigma, Blue Key, Pi Omega Pi. Jerry Richardson Brunswick Physical Education. SNEA. Busba Premarasmee Thailand Spanish. International Club. Romance Language Club. Peggy Priebe Farmington, Ia. Elementary Education. Ass'n, for Childhood Ed. Mary Probasco Unionville Business Education. Daniel Pugh Palmyra Physical Education. Intercollegiate Football, K-Club, Phi Sigma Epsilon. Gaye Quaranto Macon Nursing. Jerry Quigley Unionville Accounting. Marcella Quigley Silex English. Dale Rauer Brookfield Physical Education. Gary Ray Marshalltown, Ia. Physical Education. Alpha Phi Sigma, Intercollegiate Baseball, PEM Club, Phi Kappa Theta. Billy Reed Elsberry Industrial Education. Alpha Phi Omega, Industrial Arts Club, Junior Class president, Senior Class president; Sigma Tau Gama. Jennifer Reed La Belle Elementary Education. B.S.U., Cardinal Key, Ass'n, for Childhood Ed., Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA. Martin Reiss New York City, N. Y. History. Historical Society, Young Democrats, Philosophy Club. Gary Reneker Douds, Ia. Industrial Arts Diana Reynolds La Plata Business Education. Pi Omega Pi. William Reynolds La Plata Business Education. Alpha Phi Sigma, Blue Key, Pi Omega Pi. Jerry Richardson Brunswick Physical Education, SNEA. 259 (Page 260) Joyce Richardson Brunswick Business Education. Alpha Phi Sigma, Pi Omega Pi, SNEA. Lee Richardson Brunswick Physical Education. Joanne Ridgeway Mexico Home Economics Education. Alpha Phi Sigma, Colhecon Club, president; Kappa Delta Pi, Wesley Foundation. Marilyn Roberts St. Louis English. Jacquelyn Roberts Silex Vocational Home Economics. Colhecon Club, W.R.A., Kappa Omicron Phi. Cecil Robertson Brashear Mathematics. Mary Robertson Wyaconda Physical Education. PEM Club, Sigma Sigma Sigma, SNEA, WRA. Pamela Robertson Marceline Art Education. Art Club, SNEA. Judith Robinson Trenton Biology. Stanley Robinson Waukegan, Ill. Psychology. Ronald Rogers O'Fallon Mathematics. Alpha Phi Omega, secretary, vice-president, president; Sigma Tau Gamma. David Romberg Quincy, Ill. Business Education. Alpha Phi Omega, Beta Sigma Psi, president, rush chairman; Gamma Delta, vice-president; K-Club, reporter; Student Council, vice-president; Student Social Committee, chairman; Intercollegiate Tennis, co-captain; Who's Who, Business Administration Club. Steven Rose Kirksville Business Administration. Alpha Phi Omega, College Players, vice-president; Historical Society, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Young Democrats, treasurer; Business Administration Majors Club, Psychology Club, Ice House Players. Jean Rowland Perry Home Economics. Colhecon Club, Modem Dance Club, Public Relations Committee. Beverly Rubey Brighton, Ia. Physical Education. Alpha Phi Sigma, Newman Club, PEM Club, Student Mentor, W.R.A., vice-president; Alpha Sigma Tau, custodian; Field Hockey Team, captain. Mark Rubin Trenton, N. J. Physics. Thomas Rusert Hamburg, N. Y. Speech. Oral Interpreters, Student Social Committee. Joyce Rush Corydon, Ia. Art Education. William Russell Moberly Industrial Arts. Terry Rutherford Vandalia Agriculture. Agriculture Club. Richard Rutherford Montgomery City Industrial Arts. Judy Salter Brashear Elementary Education. Barbara Sandberg W. Burlington, Ia. English. Roy Sandberg, Centerville, Ia. Special Education. SNEA, Council for Exceptional Children. Class of 1969 Post dinner workout on Violette field for energetic Dobson Hall residents. 260 (Page 261) Eleanor Sanders Kirksville Social Science. Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta. John Saylor Des Moines, Ia. General Science Education. SNEA. Sylvia Saylor Davenport, Ia. Elementary Education. Ass'n, for Childhood Ed., SNEA. David Schebell N. Tonawanda, N. Y. Physical Education. Intercollegiate Baseball, Intercollegiate Basketball, Phi Sigma Epsilon, K-Club, fraternity sports chairman. Larry Schieni Salisbury Business Education. Sigma Tau Gamma, SNEA. Alan Schilmoeller Granville, Ia. Business Administration. Carl Schnidt Hannibal Business Administration. Aeolian Club, Band, Clarinet Choir, Business Administration Club. Terry Scheekloth Ely, Ia. Accounting. Accounting Club. Stephen Schneider Kirksville Biology Education. James Schueller Davenport, Ia. Business Administration. Business Administration Club. Fred Schultz Davenport, Ia. Accounting. Robert Schutte Mexico Business Administration. Agriculture Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Joy Schweitzer Columbus City, Ia. Elementary Education. Ass'n, for Childhood Ed.. Newman Club, SNEA. William Schwieder Davenport, Ia. Social Science. Larry Scott Blairsburg, Ia. Art. SNEA, Young Democrats. Lowell Seaman Vienna, Va. Biology. Susan Sefrit Morton Grove, Ill. Elementary Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Ass'n, for Childhood Ed. John Sehrt O'Fallon Industrial Education. Industrial Arts Club, SNEA, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Young Democrats, Intramurals. James Seitz Brookfield Business Administration. Business Administration Club. Ron Selkirk Alton, Ill. Psychology. Alpha Kapppa Lambda, Psychology Club, Student Social Committee, Intercollegiate Tennis, Who's Who, Young Democrats. Myrtis Selser Kirksville Elementary Education. Will Selser Kirksville Biology. Alpha Phi Sigma, Band, Blue Key, president; Sigma Zeta; Who's Who. Michael Sertterh Ottumwa, Ia. Mathematics. Kendell Sevits Kirksville Industrial Arts. 261 (Page 262) Rahim Shaghafi Iran Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Club, International Club. Candida Shaw Downing Elementary Education. Diane Shields Hazelwood Physical Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha, recording secretary; K-Dettes, treasurer; PEM Club, SNEA, W.R.A. Joe Shilt Newtown Industrial Arts. John Shilt Newtown Industrial Arts. Donald Shirkey Illinois City, Ill. Psychology. College Players, NEMO Singers, Oral Interpreters, Psychology Club, Philosophy Club. Jon Sholes Center Point, Ia. English. Blue Key, English Club, SNEA. Karen Shreffler Rapid City, S. D. Nursing. Edward Sick St. Louis Speech Correction. Newman Club, Oral Interpreters, SNEA, ECHO Photographer '68. Donna Simmons Hillcrest Heights, Md. French. Alpha Phi Sigma, SNEA. Donna Simpson St. Louis English. Nelda Sims Kirksville Elementary Education. Sharyn Skaggs Paris Home Economics. Colhecon Club. Young Democrats. Richard Skinner Trenton Elementary Education. Andrew Skinta III Gary, Ind. Business Administration. Alpha Phi Omega, Industrial Arts Club, Newman Club, Pre-Law, Student Social Committee, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Business Administration Club. Charlotte Sloan Albia, Ia. Speech. Rick Sloan Pella, Ia. English. Carolyn Slofkosky Lovilia, Ia. Physical Education. Alpha Phi Sigma, PEM Club, W.R.A. Nancy Sloggett Rockford, Ill. Physical Education. PEM Club, SNEA, Wesley Foundation, W.R.A. Andrea Smith Clarksville Nursing. College Ushers, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Student Mentor, SNA, Student Social Committee, ECHO Staff. Christopher Smith Kirksville Physics. Douglas Smith Normal, Ill. Physical Education. Alpha Phi Omega, PEM Club, Phi Sigma Epsilon, SNEA. James Smith Moberly Accounting. Accounting Club, Alpha Kappa Lambda. Janet Smith St. Louis Physical Education. Michael Smith Milan Accounting. Accounting Club. Michael Smith Chariton, Ia. Special Education. Alpha Kappa Lambda, Council for Exceptional Children, treasurer. Ronald Smith Chicago, Ill. Physical Education. Gary Smoot San Bernardino, Cal. Business Administration. Business Administration Club. 262 (Page 263) Joseph Snook, Jr Queen City English. John Sommerkamp O'Fallon Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Club, Phi Sigma Epsilon. Marsha Sommers Canton Physical Education. Caryle Sorenson Brashear Social Science. Yvonne South Keokuk, Ia. Elementary Education. Randall Sowka Palatine, Ill. Biology. Agriculture Club, American Institute of Biological Sciences. Ardith Spencer Trenton Home Economics. Colhecon Club, SNEA. Gary Spencer Trenton Sociology. SNEA. Pamela Spencer St. Louis Elementary Education. Dorm Council, Kappa Delta Pi, president; SNEA, Alpha Sigma Tau. William Spratt Williamsburg, Ia. Business Administration. Business Administration Club. Lynda Steele Keokuk, Ia. Psychology. College Players, Oral Interpreters, Psychology Club, Philosophy Club. Sonya Stender Davenport, Ia. Elementary Education. Ass'n, for Childhood Ed., Chorus. Janice Stephenson New London Elementary Education. Ass'n. for Childhood Ed., Elem. Majors Chorus, SNEA, W.R.A.. Lonnie Stephenson Snyder Industrial Arts. Alpha Phi Sigma, Blue Key, Industrial Arts Club. Virginia Stephenson Sumner Elementary Education. Alpha Phi Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi. Wesley Stevens Colfax, Ia. Sociology. John Stewart Brunswick Social Science. Alpha Phi Sigma, Historical Society, Newman Club, SNEA. Albert St. Clair Wyaconda Mathematics. Julann Stickney Renick Physical Education. Alpha Phi Sigma, PEM Club, ways and means chairman; SNEA, W.R.A., president. David Stockwell Gary, Ind. Accounting. Class of 1969 Kirksville weather proved to be dangerous for ECHO photographer on assignment. 263 (Page 264) Art display includes handicrafts. Class of 1969 Edward G. Stockwell Brookfield English. Alpha Phi Omega, College Players, Sigma Tau Gamma. Joyee N. Stomberg St. Louis Business Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha. SNEA, Beta Sigma Phi. Carole J. Stookey Kirksville Art. Cheryi Jo Strayhall, Davenport, Ia. Speech Correction. Dorm Council, United Campus Christian Fellowship, Wesley Foundation. C.E.C. John A. Szofran, Jr Fenton Physical Education. Baseball, Men's PEM Club. Mary E. Taliaferro Hannibal Physical Education. Alfred Tamberelli Wood Ridge, N. J. Biology. John C. Tarbet Shelbyville Political Science. Band, Young Democrats. Robert Lynn Stone Foley Business Administration. Alpha Phi Omega, B.S.U., Phi Sigma Epsilon. Carol Allen Stone Cedar Rapids, Ia. Industrial Arts. Rodney Bruce Struss Davenport, Ia. Biology. Thomas Lord Stuckey La Junta, Colo. Mathematics and Physics. GooGlePlex Society, Sigma Zeta. James Paul Suchsland Marion, Ia. Zoology. Cynthia Alice Suter Moberly Elementary Education. Pre-Law, SNEA. Martha Elaine Suter Wyaconda Elementary Education. B.S.U., Ass'n, for Childhood Ed., SNEA. Gene Swanson Blue Grass, Ia. Business Administration. Jennie Swarthout Wellsville Business Education. Paul Sweitzer Muscatine, Ia. Industrial Arts. Judy D. Switzer Bucklin Home Economics. Colhecon Club, Wesley Foundation. Jerry O. Sylvara Kirksville Physical Education. Football. 264 (Page 265) George M. Taylor Fulton Sociology. Janice K. Taylor Kirksville Biology. Delta Zeta, Sigma Zeta. Stephen A. Taylor Hampton, Ia. Biology. Tom R. Taylor Clinton, Ia. Business Education. Mary K. Teel Revere Elementary Education. Darien B. Teeter Brookfield English and History. Alpha Phi Omega, Historical Society, Interfraternity Council. Oral Interpreters, SNEA, president, state president; Tau Kappa Epsilon, president; Who's Who, Young Democrats, president. Arthur L. Thomas New London Business Administration. Alice N. Thompson La Plata Elementary Education. Ass'n, for Childhood Ed., Delta Zeta, Elem. Majors Chorus, Kappa Delta Pi. Gary F. Thompson La Plata Agriculture. James D. Thornton Walcott, Ia. History. Historical Society, SNEA. Richard W. Thurlo Browning Social Studies. Historical Society, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta. Earl D. Tipton Queen City Industrial Arts. Gerald J. Toal Florissant Business Administration. Business Administration Club. Edward Todd Powersville Industrial Arts. Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Phi Sigma, Industrial Arts Club, SNEA. Lois E. Toedebusch High Hill Physical Education. Dorm Council, Gamma Delta, PEM Club, Women's Recreation Ass'n. Richard R. Tohlen Springfield, Ill. Physical Education. Judy K. Tolly Purdin Mathematics Education. Eunice E. Toops Kahoka Vocational Home Economics. Geraldine M. Toth Foristell Business Education. Newman Club. John R. Tracy Winterset, Ia. History. Paul V. Tracy Davenport, Ia. Business Administration. Band, Gamma Delta. Janice E. Travis Atlanta Physical Education. PEM Club. SNEA. Lynne M. Trisco Western Springs, Ill. Business Education. Student Social Committee, Young Republicans. Barbara A. Trost St. Louis Elementary Education. Ass'n, for Childhood Ed., Dorm Council, Elem. Majors Chorus, Sigma Kappa, SNEA, Student Mentor. Edna R. Trump Trenton Art. Kai-Shung Tse China Chemistry. International Club. Motonobu Tsutsumi Japan Mathematics. Jonell Tucker St. Charles Nursing. Student Mentor, Student Nurses Ass'n. 265 (Page 266) Victory Tucker Frankford Elementary Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Ass'n, for Childhood Ed., SNEA. Stephen Tudeen Springville, Ia. Agriculture. Agriculture Club. Carolyn Turnbaugh Louisiana Elementary Education. Ass'n, for Childhood Ed., Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA. Janet Turner Canton Business Education. Aeolian Club, Band, NEMO Singers, Orchestra. Pi Omega Pi. Konra Turner Mexico Elementary Education. Ass'n, for Childhood Ed., Elem. Majors Chorus, Sigma Sigma Sigma, SNEA. Sandra Turner Kirksville Elementary Education. Ass'n, for Childhood Ed.., Elem. Majors Chorus, SNEA. Stanley Turner Palmyra Industrial Arts. Ronald Tuttle Kirksville Industrial Arts. Freshman Class Officer, vice-president; Industrial Arts Club. James Tyler Palmyra Accounting. Kappa Alpha Psi, Accounting Club. Reeta Utley West Liberty, Ia. Physical Education. PEM Club, SNEA, W.R.A. James Utterback Macon Business Administration. Business Administration Club. Frederick Vanderhoof Denville, N. J. History. Alpha Phi Sigma, Historical Society, Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA, Judo Club. Marie Van Dorin Moravia, Ia. Home Economics. Lorraine Van Essen Tracy, Ia. Business Education. Samuel Van Sant Clinton, Ia. English. Doris Varns Moberly Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi, NEMO Singers, Ass'n, for Childhood Ed. Steven Verdon Clinton, Ia. Biology. Dennis Vickers Ewing History. Donna Vignovich Des Moines, Ia. History. Alpha Phi Sigma, Delta Zeta, Gamma Delta, Historical Society, Panhellenic Council, president; Young Democrats, secretary; Phi Alpha Theta. Phyllis Viviano Collinsville, Ill. Special Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma, corresponding secretary; SNEA, Council for Exceptional Children. David Von Yeast Cedar Rapids, Ia. Business Administration. Business Administration Club, reporter. Stanley Vyvial, Staunton, Ill. Psychology. SNEA, Psychology Club. Willis Wade Kirksville Industrial Arts. Kristine Wagner Washington, Ia. Elementary Education. Class of 1969 Graduation marks the end and the beginning of a new life for hundreds of students. 266 (Page 267) Paul Wagner La Grange Park, Ill. Political Science and Economics. Alpha Phi Omega, Freshman Class Officer, president; INDEX Staff, Interfraternity Council, treasurer and vice-president; Newman Club, vice-president; Sigma Tau Gamma, recording secretary; SNEA, Student Mentor, Student Social Committee, Chairman of the National Model United Nations. Ralph Wagner Deerfield, Ill. Botany-Zoology. Intercollegiate Football, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Wesley Foundation, Intercollegiate Wrestling. Larry Walker Wayland Accounting. Accounting Club. Richard Walker Palmyra Industrial Arts. Dennis Wallin Spirit Lake, Ia. Business Administration. Charles Wallingford Farmington, Ia. Business Administration. Alpha Phi Omega, Interfraternity Council, Phi Sigma Epsilon. Young Democrats. Randall Walston New Sharon, Ia. Business Administration and Education. Alpha Phi Sigma, Blue Key, Business Administration Club, vice-president. Robert Wang Taiwan Chemistry. International Club. Phyllis Warden Brookfield Elementary Education. Ass'n. for Childhood Ed., SNEA. Edward Warner Farmington, Ill. Social Science. Ann Waters Huntsville Home Economics. Marjorie Waters Huntsville Physical Education. Beta Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, PEM Club, W.R.A. Thomas Waters Huntsville Business Education. Nancy Watkins Atlanta Art. Art Club. Thomas Watson Ft. Madison, Ia. Industrial Arts. Woodrow Watson Trenton Speech. B.S.U., INDEX Staff, Oral Interpreters. Gary Watts Elsberry Physical Education. Intercollegiate Baseball, K-Club, PEM Club, Phi Sigma Epsilon. Earnest Webber Unionville Industrial Arts. Rose Mary Weibel Denver, Colo. Elementary Education. Newman Club. Carol Weir St. Louis Sociology. Dorm Council, International Club, SNEA, Philosophy Club. Terry Weis Florissant Zoology. K-Club. Phi Sigma Epsilon, corresponding and recording secretary, Intercollegiate Track. Laura Weitman La Belle Elementary Education. Donna Wells Bettendorf, Ia. Speech Correction. Kenneth Wells Pacific Physical Education. PEM Club, president. James Welsh Glenwood Business Administration. Sigma Tau Gamma, Business Administration Club president. Brian Wendelschaefer N. Kingstown, R. I. Political Science. Alpha Phi Omega, president and vice-president; Alpha Phi Sigma, Historical Society, vice-president; SNEA, Tau Kappa Epsilon, pledge trainer. Robert Wennekamp Marion, Ia. Elementary Education. Lance Wessling Shelbina Biology - Pre-Osteopathy. Alpha Phi Omega, Sigma Zeta, vice-president; Wesley Foundation. Young Engineers and Scientists, president and vice-president; Phi Lambda Chi. 267 (Page 268) Gloria Weyand St. Louis Art. Art Club, corresponding secretary; Ass'n, for Childhood Ed., Sigma Kappa, historian; SNEA, Student Council, treasurer; Student Social Committee, ECHO Staff, '67-'68. Sandra Whelan Malta Bend English. Dorm Council, English Club, SNEA. Russell Wheeler Kirksville Business Administration. Business Administration Club. Steven Whipple Batavia, Ia. Agriculture. Jean Whisler Centerville, Ia. Psychology. Psychology Club. Ronald Whitacre Lancaster Mathematics. Marshall Whitaker Hannibal Mathematics. Mary Jo White Quincy, Ill. Elementary Education. SNEA, Young Democrats, junior marshal. Barbara Whitener St. Louis Business Administration. Young Democrats, Business Administration Club. Mark Whiteside Alton, Ill. History. Wesley Foundation, Philosophy Club. Marcia Whitt Fairfield, Ia. Physical Education. Alpha Phi Sigma, Cardinal Key, Kappa Delta Pi, secretary; PEM Club, Student Mentor. W.R.A. Thomas Whittaker Moberly History. Historical Society. Walter Wilber Syracuse, N. Y. Special Education. Priscilla Wiley O'Fallon Home Economics. Danny Wilford Trenton Psychology. B.S.U., Historical Society, International Club, SNEA, Psychology Club, Philosophy Club. Linda Wilhoit Quincy, Ill. Elementary Education. Beta Tau Delta, treasurer; Ass'n, for Childhood Ed., Elem. Majors Chorus, SNEA. Carol Williams Wentzville Home Economics. Colhecon Club. James Williams Ottumwa, Ia. General Science. Jimmie Williams Brashear Biology. Joan Williams St. Louis Speech Correction. John Williams Bergenfield, N. J. Zoology. Marilyn Williams Kirksville Home Economics. Colhecon Club, Student Mentor. Ida Wilsey St. Clair Elementary Education. Wesley Foundation. Allen Wilson Lancaster Agriculture. Agriculture Club. Brewer Wilson Des Moines, Ia. Business Administration. Business Administration Club, All College Bowling League, president. Carol Wilson Kansas City Speech. Edward Wilson Ft. Madison, Ia. Business Education. SNEA. Ellen Wilson Hannibal Physical Education. Alpha Phi Sigma, Band, Kappa Delta Pi, PEM Club, W.R.A. 268 (Page 269) Kenneth Wilson Spickard Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Club. Mary Wilson Knox City General Science. Kappa Delta Pi. Michael Wilson Burlington, Ia. History. Historical Society. Nancy Wilson Brookfield Elementary Education. Ass'n, for Childhood Ed., Elem. Majors Churus, SNEA. Phillip Wilson Queen City Business Education. Aeolian Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Band, SNEA, Business Administration Club. Patricia Wise Dumont, N. J. Physical Education. PEM Club, historian; W.R.A., Field Hockey Team. Hugh Wiss Keokuk, Ia. Business Administration. Larry Woldridge Trenton Industrial Arts. Lynne Wolf Greentop Music. Aeolian Club. Alpha Phi Sigma, Band, Cardinal Key, Orchestra. Kathleen Woods Moulton, Ia. Accounting, Alpha Phi Sigma, Accounting Club. Phil Wormsley Kirksville Social Science. Alpha Phi Omega, Intercollegiate Baseball. K-Club, Sigma Tau Gamma, SNEA, Sophomore Class Officer, president; Student Council, president; Student Mentor. James Wright Kirksville Physical Education. Terry Wyeth Center Point, Ia. Biology. Football, Intercollegiate. Donald Yates Queen City Mathematics. Robert Young St. Louis Physical Education. Intramural Track and Cross Country. Joseph Yowell Perry Industrial Education. International Club. Helen Zeiler Udell, Ia. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi. Jane Zentz Hurdland Nursing. Alpha Phi Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Nurses Ass'n. James Zuroweste St. Charles Mathematics. Alpha Phi Sigma. GooGlePlex Society, INDEX Staff, Sigma Zeta, SNEA, first vice-president. Terry Zybarth Muscatine, Ia. Physical Education, SNEA, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Class of 1969 Last minute instructions are given by Marching lOO Director, Tom Duden. 269 (Page 270) Junior class officers are (left) Gary Derby, president; Carroll Tankesley, treasurer; Dan Dorsey, vice-president; Cindy Walter, secretary; Pat Reilly, councilwoman; and Rick Elkin, councilman. Class of 1970 Sunny Ackermann Davenport, Ia. Peggy Adelstein St. Louis Keumars Ahdieh Iran Madhat Ahmed Jordan Twila Albertson Kirksville Carla Albrecht Florissant Ruth Alderton Wyaconda Dennis Allgood New Sharon, Ia. Brenda Anderson Cantril, Ia. Carolene Anderson Waukegan, Ill. Roger Anderson Chariton, Ia. William Anderson Moberly Deardra Anliker Webster City, Ia. Richard Applefeld Glendale, N. Y. Beverly Armstrong Kirksville Donna Atkins Mexico Vicky Austin Cairo Mary L. Badaracco Mexico Ronald Bailey Mystic, Ia. Larry Bair Harleysville, Pa. Becky Baker Kirksville Ronald Baker Memphis Brenda Ballew Fayette Mary Jo Banta Englewood, N. J. Sterck Barnes Fort Madison. Ia. Sharon Barnett Galt Shirley Barnett Bettendorf, Ia. Susan Bartley Fulton Patricia Bates Sumner Linda Bauer Ottumwa, Ia. Shirley Baugher Galt Harold Bauswell Keokuk, Ia. Susan Bauswell Rock Island, Ill. Barbara Baum Des Moines, Ia. Phillip Baxter Centerville, Ia. 270 (Page 271) David Bean Madison David Beaty Mt. Sterling, Ia. Amy Beaver Hannibal Bruce Beaver Hannibal Rosanna Behle Elsberry David Behn St. Louis Gary Belfield La Plata June Bell St. Louis Nancy Bell Moberly Mary Benson Carbondale, Ill. Bob Bever Fort Madison, Ia. James Bideaux Argyle, Ia. Michael Binning Van Wert, Ia. Carolyn Blake Minburn, Ia. James Blankenship Brookfield Charles Blazicek St. Louis Patricia Blodgett Kirksville Jim Bodine Florissant Marla Bond Cairo Doris Boshart Wayland, Ia. Arlene Bowen Novelty Richard Bowers Kirksville Michael Bowles Appleton City Sharon Brakensiek Wright City Deborah Brammer Alexandria William Brand Fayette Wanda Brewer Westbrook, Me. Carol Bridges Centerville, Ia. John Bringer Palmyra Daniel Brooks Moravia, Ia. Rita Brown Anita, Ia. Rande Bryan Mooresville Nancy Bryant Centerville, Ia. Jerry Buhr Waterloo, Ia. Patricia Burch Stockport, Ia. Thomas Burg Decatur, Ill. Kenneth Burnham Moberly Carol Burrus Memphis Donald Burrus Baring Deborah Burt Fulton Stephen Burton Bloomfield, Ia. Daniel Butler Pittsfield, Ill. Daniel J. Butler Bridgeton Randy Butler Unionville John Bybee Cairo Betty Byrd Greentop Fran Caldwell Shelbina John Caldwell Morning Sun, Ia. Danny Calhoun Swan, Ia. Joyce Cain Ollie, Ia. 271 (Page 272) Roger L. Cain Ridgeway Lavada M. Calise Kirksville Carol M. Calvert Saverton Pamela G. Campbell Fairfield, Ia. Dorothy L. Canatsey Hunnewell Stephen C. Carlson Rockford, Ill. Stanley L. Casady Bucklin Dallas M. Cathey Hedrick, Ia. Joy L. Chaffee Luckey, O. William Chaloupecky St. Louis Patricia A. Chandler St. Louis Danny L. Chapman Burlington, Ia. Duane S. Charles Mexico Stephen B. Chatten Kirksville Linda L. Chloupek Huntsville Linda I. Christy Milan Julie A. Clapp La Belle Mary L. Clark St. Louis Marilyn P. Clary Edina Dennis L. Clermont Kirkwood Ken P. Clow, Jr Ottumwa, Ia. Marilyn R. Cokerham La Plata Bruce E. Colyer Bloomfield, Ia. Gerald R. Cooper Meadville Craig R. Cosgrove Albia, Ia. Connie M. Cossey St. Ann Jack D. Couchman Powersville Barbara M. Covey Trenton Dale D. Cox St. Anthony, Ia. Howard L. Cox Clarence Buddy W. Craft Chillicothe Lois S. Cragen Frankford Willa M. Cragen Center Paul B. Craig Ballwin Terry L. Crank Hannibal Andrew J. Crist Kirksville Mary F. Crist Columbia Ruth Ann Cruse Granite City, Ill. Wendell Cunningham Nauvoo, Ill. Allan R. Curtis Mystic, Ia. Marlys Dailey Eldon, Ia. Evelyn E. Daley Waynesville John A. Daniels Kirksville Randy C. Darnall Burlington, Ia. Bettie J. Darwent Clark Frank A. Davey Meadville Judith Ann Davis Lineville, Ia. Marilyn J. Davis Lewistown Victor W. Davis Kearney Sherrill L. DeJong New Sharon, Ia. 272 (Page 273) Richard L. Demarest Brookfield James E. Demry Sewal, Ia. Gerald A. Derby Ottuma, Ia. James M. Derr Keokuk, Ia. Sandra S. DeVaul Wheeling James L. Devore Seymour, Ia. Michael J. Dickerson Ottumwa, Ia. Catherine A. Dickson Atlanta Ruby K. Ditmars Greentop Donald R. Dixon Unionville Herbert O. Dixon Oskaloosa, Ia. Michael A. Dolan Kirksville Grayce M. Donovan Chillicothe Danny E. Dorsey Fort Madison, Ia. Zelma K. Dowell Chillicothe Allan W. Dreyer Warrenton Daniel J. Dullea Peabody, Ma. Dorothy M. Dwyer Silex Eugenia M. Dwyer Silex Elizabeth A. Early Baring Kathryn L. Easley Novelty Gary A. Edginton Albia, Ia. Ricky L. Elkin Hedgerick, Ia. Sally M. Ellenberger Bloomfield, Ia. Linda K. Ellis Appleton City Linda S. Ellis Dallas, Tex. Mary J. Engel St. Charles Jack D. Eno Sheffield, Ia. William R. Enyeart Laclede Donald R. Erikstrup Rosemount, Minn. Gary F. Everman Allerton, Ia. Richard L. Farley Kirksville William W. Farmer Kirksville Linda J. Farr Kirksville Pamela Farrington Albia, Ia. Glenn A. Fast Kirksville Ronald D. Feltz St. Charles James F. Ferguson Foristell Helen Irene Finley Green City Melva Forsythe High Hill Donald Wayne Fosse Brookfield A favorite spot of most College students is the Student Union building. 273 (Page 274) Betty Jo Foudree Huntsville Ruth Fouts Marceline David Fox Hannibal Tana Fray Salisbury Carol Freeman Callao Elizabeth Fry St. Louis John Fry Kirksville Robert Fuka Cicero Rogena Funkenbusch Taylor Francine Fye Ollie, Ia. Michael Gantt La Grange Pauletta Garr Ottumwa, Ia. Charles Garris Mineral Ridge, O. Linda Gaus Lewistown Barry Gentile Jennings Janice Gentile St. Louis John Gibson Bloomfield, Ia. Goldie Gilbert Bowling Green Michael Gilbert St. Louis Larry Gilds Marion, Ia. Joyce Gilkerson Ottumwa, Ia. James Gingrich Clarence Celia Glaser Huntsville Claire Glover Hannibal Lora Golden Donnellson, Ia. Helen Jo Goldman St. Charles Edna Gonnerman Hurdland Rodney Good Bloomfield, Ia. Bruce Gosser Lancaster Robert Greve Schiller Park, Ill. Martha Griffin Wheaton, Ill. Sylvia Grishaber Cedar Rapids, Ia. Jamie Grosso Lexington Nancy Groves Meadville Richard Gustafson Des Moines, Ia. Patricia Haak Moberly Ronald Hack University City Deborah Hagerla Washington, Ia. Loretta Hale Vandalia Judie Hall Hurdland Larry Hammerbacher Raytown Class of 1970 Waiting and watching plays a big part in the Student Union games room. 274 (Page 275) Joyce Hanna Mexico Debbie Hansbrough Monroe City Deanna Harris Unionville Karen Harris Salisbury Sandra Harrison St. Peters Margaret Hartley Bethany Carol Hartsock Novelty William Hays Stoutsville Linda Hearst St. Louis Martha Hedgecock Centerville, Ia. Carol Helenthal Hamilton, Ill. Mary Helenthal Fort Madison, Ia. Connie Henderson Milton, Ia. Dennis Hendren La Plata Sharlene Henkle Centerville, Ia. Kenneth Heppermann Troy Pamela Hepworth Marshalltown, Ia. Yvonne Hepworth Callao Linda Hervey Agency, Ia. Wendy Herzberger Collinsville, Ill. George Hess St. Louis James Hessel Florissant Robert Higgins Keokuk, Ia. Cheryl Hightower Novinger Steve Hilkowitz Philadelphia, Pa. Debra Hilpert Arbela Steven Hilton New Virginia, Ia. Brenda Hinton Moberly Robert Hitchcock Davenport, Ia. Linda Hixenbaugh Cedar Rapids, Ia. Lonnie Holder Madison Harry Holderieath Bethel Deborah Hols Farmington, Ia. Sandra Hoover Centerville, Ia. Ronald Hopphan Walcott, Ia. Linda Horton Bay Shore, N. Y. Karen House St. Louis Leandra Hubbard St. Louis Joan Hudgel Fairfield, Ia. Wayne Huff Keosauqua, Ia. Mary Jo Hulse Center Virginia Huston Hannibal Oran Hutchison Moulton, Ia. Argena Hutton Hedrick, Ia. Judith Ingerson Marceline Pamela Isely Medill Janna Itschner Perry Carla Jackson Fulton Art James Shelbina Linda James Hannibal 275 (Page 276) Athanasios Jarvis St. Louis Barbara I. Jenkins Kirksville Eugene A. Jensen Clinton, Ia. Clinton S. Jerome Eureka Linda M. Jett Paris Joyce A. Jobe Trenton Gary L. Johns St. Louis David A. Johnson Albia, Ia. Madith J. Johnson St. Charles Morris O. Johnson Defiance Nancy L. Johnson Queen City Patrick E. Johnson Perry Cheryl A. Jones Clarence Derry D. Jones Mercer Elna B. Jones New Cambria Janet M. Jones Davenport, Ia. Larry D. Jones Wheeling Michael L. Jones Davenport, Ia. Sharon L. Jones Carthage, Ill. Stanley A. Jones St. Louis William E. Jones Van Wert, Ia. William E. Jones Farber Susan M. Joyce Medford, N. Y. Ronda R. Judd Lancaster Robert E. Junda Garfield, N. J. Jeannine Jurgensen Prole, Ia. George J. Kaleta Calumet City, Ill. Elizabeth A. Kane Marion, Ia. David L. Kapfer Milton, Ia. Judy K. Kapfer Arbela Beverly C. Kearse Glenwood Carolyn A. Keith Middletown, N. J. John R. Kelsick Montgomery City Janice M. Kenney Coatsville Linda L. Kenyon Moberly Shephen E. Kilcoyne Mexico Gregory P. Kirk Exira, Ia. James C. Kirks Montgomery City Loren R. Klahs St. Louis Larry A. Knop St. Louis Franklin Knowles Bahamas Richard W. Knutson Chapin, Ill. Songsri Kraturerk Thailand Chai-Hy Ku Taiwan Dean J. Kurtz Brighton, Ia. Carol Ladelski Kirksville Mo-Ping Lai Macao Thomas E. Lains Overland Karen J. Lake Kirksville Lawrence Lamberson Louisiana 276 (Page 277) Bryan A. Lambert Huntington, N. Y. Marilyn J. Lampton Hannibal Eilene K. Langford Jamesport Elaine F. Langford Jamesport John D. Langhammer Atlanta Glenda M. Lauer Montgomery City Jo Ann Lay La Belle Franklin S. Layland Exira, Ia. Gerald W. Leath Moberly Neemia S. Leau Am. Samoa Ronald W. Leazer Argyle, Ia. Kristine A. Ledet Des Moines, Ia. Robert M. Ledford Unionville Nancy C. Leeser La Grange Charlene K. Leitman Wentzville Billy L. Lewis Brookfield Michael D. Lewton Hannibal Linda C. Leykamp Novelty Greg A. Life Cedar, Ia. Diane M. Lindenbusch Montgomery City Leslie D. Lindholm Joliet, Ill. Rachel Lindroth Des Moines, Ia. Thomas E. Linhardt Powersville Larry G. Liter Hannibal Dennis M. Littrell New Cambria Sheila L. Logston Kirksville Mary A. Logue Brookfield Charles J. Loveless Hazelwood Patricia D. Lovland Macon Gerald E. Lund Kirkwood Patricia A. Lund Seymour, Ia. Class of 1970 Between class breaks bring an enjoyable moment of relaxation for most students. Terry A. Loose Springfield, Ill. James E. Lorence Ottumwa, Ia. Barbara L. Leehrer Florissant Thomas E. Logan Sedalia 277 (Page 278) Dormitory students participate in one of the first Food Service's "Special Nights" in cafeterias. Class of 1970 Leroy Lutu Samoa Linda McCarty Promise City, Ia. Michael McChesney Wapello, Ia. James McClintock Monroe City Mary McClintock Yetter, Ia. Laretta McCoy Centerville, Ia. Georgie McCurdy Vandalia Alice McEwen Des Moines, Ia. Stuart McMains Bloomfield, Ia. Carol McNeil Preston, Ia. Bruce McQuillen Tipton, Ia. Carolyn Mack Kirksville Ronald Mahannah North English, Ia. Micheleen Maher Davenport, Ia. Michael Mahoney Unionville Walter Malins Crete, Ill. Geneta Maloney Macon John Malvin Collinsville, Ill. Janet Manning Burlington, Ia. Adam Marshall, Jr. Kirksville James Martin Kirksville Marilyn Martin Ottumwa, Ia. Richard Mayer Monroe Martha Meek Mexico Mary Meinhardt New Cambria Mary Mekler Bosworth Charles Metternih Hamilton, Ill. Carolyn Mettes Shelbyville Mark Mettes Macon Connie Meyer Cedar Rapids, Ia. Karen Middleton Princeton James Miller Kirksville Larry Miller Memphis Linda Miller Kirksville Warren Miller Bevier 278 (Page 279) Dean Nickens Overland Robert Nunez, Jr. Rockford, Ill. Capitola Oakley Chariton, Ia. David Oakley Exira, Ia. Daniel O'Connell East St. Louis, Ill. Emery Oesch Hannibal Kathleen Ogar Mexico Judith Omer Quincy, Ill. Patrick Orourke Parnell, Ia. Jane Paisley Columbus Junction, Ia. Gary Lee Peterson Kirksville Suzette Pettet Ottumwa, Ia. Tommy Phillips Chillicothe Jerry Phipps Kirksville William Pickle Mexico Linda Mitchell Brooklyn, Ia. Stanley Mohr Memphis Robert Molina St. Louis Kenneth Mollet Vandalia Charles Moore Yale, Ia. David Moore Kahoka Roger Moore Mexico Toni Mooney Ottumwa, Ia. John Moore Rock Island, Ill. Beverly Morgan Bloomfield, Ia. Patrick Morrissey Overland Mark Morrow Ottumwa, Ia. Marcia Mossbarger Brookfield Mary Moyer Kirksville Paul Mulholland Moberly Diana Murphy Monmouth, Ill. Susan Muses Kirksville Beverly Myers Snyder Timothy Myers Cedar Rapids, Ia. Dillys Nagel Novelty Beverly Nash Des Moines, Ia. George Neff Marion, Ia. Lois Neighbors Unionville Janet Neill Mexico James Nelson Bonaparte, Ia. Nancy Nelson Wheaton, Ia. John Newberry Troy Karen Nordquist Albia, Ia. Raymond Norris Wellsville Gerald Northcutt New London Carol Pauley Powersville Vicki Paustain Davenport, Ia. Saundra Pearson Raytown Richard Pekarek Warrenton Kathryn Perdue Ottumwa, Ia. 279 (Page 280) James Pinson Edina Ronald Pipes Kirksville William Pirtle, Jr. Bethany Elizabeth Pitts Moberly Ronald Plum Lovilia, Ia. Larry Pollard Palmyra Jim Poole Ottumwa, Ia. John Poppe, Jr. Taylor Thea Price Kirksville Larry Pullins Wayland Richard Pulse Canton Brenda Pumphrey Danville, Ia. William Pyszka Belvidere, Ill. Karla Quanstrom Davenport, Ia. Kenneth Quick Macon Linda Randell Donnellson, Ia. Judith Randolph Florissant Terry Ray Marshalltown, Ia. Donna Reece Kirkwood Rita Reed Macon Dianne Reinker Elsberry Allen Renaud Nantucket, Ma. Arthur Renstrom Martinsburg Rick Rew Pollock Beverly Richardson Monroe City Beverly Richardson Brunswick Neta Richardson Lucerne Sam Richardson II Moberly Vincent Rider Farmington, Ia. Larry Rigdon Kirksville Connee Riley Kirksville Carolyn Riley Des Moines, Ia. James Ritze Trenton Suzanne Robb Burlington, Ia. Delbert Roberts Burlington, Ia. John Roberts Louisiana Kenneth Roberts Lancaster James Robertson Hannibal Lyle Robertson Cantril, Ia. William Rockwell II Hannibal Kerwin Rohr Louisiana Robert Rose Burlington, Ia. Howard Rosenbluth Bayside, N. Y. George Ross Ottumwa, Ia. James Roth Palmyra Richard Rother St. Ann Deitra Rouse Versailles Betty Ruegsegger Williamsburg, Ia. John Ruggeberg Dewitt, Ia. Paula Russell Aurora, Ill 280 (Page 281) Susan Sacco Centerville, Ia. Kenneth Salsman Hannibal Gwendolyn Sanders Brunswick Nancy Sanders Payson, Ill. Anne Sanderson Hartsburg Stephen Sanfilippo Ridge, N. Y. Gloria Sangeorge Hackensack, N. J. Lois Sangster Kirksville James Saucier Kirksville Carol Sawmiller Park Forest, Ill. Linda Scharcher Rock Island, Ill. Sue Schaffer Elsberry Charles Schneider Salisbury David Scheihing Wapello, Ia. David Schmidt Atalissa, Ia. Diana Schowe Warrenton Allan Schreck Nassau, N. Y. Hugh Schuetz Kirksville Frederick Schulenberg St. Louis James Schuster Unionville Nolan Schwada Clarence Steven Schweizer Burlington, Ia. Rodney Schwitzer Tipton, Ia. Stephen Sears Ft. Madison, Ia. Donna Sees Kirksville Beverly Seibert Oskaloosa, Ia. Venasio Sele Samoa Henry Sesepasara Samoa Antonia Settle Mexico Joyce Sevits Kirksville Nadereh Shaghafi Iran Teri Shandrew Princeton Henry Shebitz Levittown, N. Y. Robert Sheesley Oskaloosa, Ia. Jerry Shelton Unionville Class of 1970 Jeff Jesse, business instructor, helps his students with challenging problems in accounting. 281 (Page 282) Stewart Shepard Mystic, Ia. Billee Sherer Kirksville Agnes Shively Hannibal Linda Shoush Macon Roberta Shreffler Novinger Jeana Shults Ewing William Siegel St. Louis Janet Simmons Novinger Pamela Simpson Ottumwa, Ia. Frank Sims Ottumwa, Ia. Charles Singleton Bevier Gregory Skinner Tuscola, Ill. Mary Skinner Kirksville John Slaton Madison Beverly Smith St. Louis Earl Smith Lewistown Joan Smith Medford Lakes, N. J. John Smith Memphis Joneane Smith Libertyville, Ia. Terry Smith La Plata Dianne Snell West Des Moines, Ia. Jean Sojka Riverside, Ia. Robert Soule Burlington, Ia. Kenneth Sowers Alexandria Sheryl Spain Albia, Ia. John Sparks Kirksville Ann Spear Des Moines, Ia. Alan Spurgeon Wayland Michael Spears Jamesport Janice Spilger Atalissa, Ia. Rhonda Stanek Warrenton Charles Steele Wellsville Donald Stees Canton, Ill. Susan Stelpflug Ankeny, Ia. Betty Stephens Iowa City, Ia. Class of 1970 Debbie Hansbrough Garrett is optimistic about her skiing venture at Thousand Hills Lake. Ronald Sterchi Olney, Ill. Cheryl Stewart Hannibal Jamie Stone Brooklyn, Ia. Evelyn Stoner Mendon John Straile Oskaloosa, Ia. Gary Strand Central City, Ia. 282 (Page 283) Gary Strasser What Cheer, Ia. Judith Stroeber West Des Moines, Ia. Virginia Stroker St. Louis Thomas Stuck Moberly Randall Stuckey Unionville Linda Stude Warrenton David Stull Mexico Roy Swain Meadville Doris Swan Seymour, Ia. Lynn Swann St. Louis Becky Swisher Palmyra Pamela Sylvara Kirksville Rosa Sze Taiwan Dorothy Tague Gorin Nancy Tague Gorin Michael Tait Washington, Ia. Carroll Tankesley Lexington David Turner Ferguson Joyce Tarbet Shelbyville Jeanne Taylor Palmyra Raymond Taylor Morton Grove, Ill. Ruth Taylor Kansas City Gloria Tedrow Fairfield, Ia. Stephen Tellier Arlington Heights, Ill. Patricia Tesdall Jewell, Ia. Larry Theerman Warrenton Dwayne Thomas Ft. Madison, Ia. Aubradella Thompson St. Louis Linda Thompson Kansas City Paul Thompson Fulton Ada Thurman Monroe City David Toops Kahoka Patricia Trent Kirksville Jeannine Truitt Linneus Lui Tuitele Samoa Darlene Tuttle Kirksville Judith Twillman St. Louis Robert Ullrick, Jr. Ottumwa, Ia. Linda Van Der Wilt Monroe, Ia. Rolland Vander Zyl Des Moines, Ia. Doyle Van Dyne Seymour, Ia. Carol Vass Bevier Madonna Ventling Webster City, Ia. Danniel Vlahovich Novinger Barbara Vogeler Buckingham, Ia. Patricia Wadlin Callao James Waggener Kahoka Frank Wagner Chicago, Ill. David Wakefield Yorkville, Ill. Danny Walker Shelbina 283 (Page 284) Pauline Walker Centralia Murlene Wallace Green Castle Dolores Walsher Westmont, Ill. Cynthia Walter Kirksville Robert Warren Chula Jane Watkins Lancaster Forrest Watson Kirksville Shirley Watson Kirksville Marjorie Weatherly Storm Lake, Ia. Deborah Weaver Farmington, Ia. Marilyn Weaver Memphis Jim Weggen Muscatine, Ia. Mary Wehmeyer Moberly Terrance Wehrman Eldora, Ia. Lawrence Weindel St. Louis Carolyn Wells Elsberry John Welsh Keokuk, Ia. Lloyd Wheeler Rockford, Ill. Albert White La Plata Paul White Moulton, Ia. Stephen White St. Louis Steven J. White Bay Shore, N. Y. Hal Whiteaker Manchester Janet Whiteside Kansas City Karen Wick Mt. Union Benita Wiesemann La Grange Margaret Wild Kirkwood Deborah Wilhoit New Hartford Spirited Homecoming crowd anticipates a Bulldog Victory over Springfield. 284 (Page 285) Class of 1970 Typical winter morning with students hurrying for warmth in classrooms. Mary Wilhoit New Hartford Steve Willcox Kirksville Rita Wilier Silex Cynthia Williams Monroe City Sylvia Williams Lewistown Barbara Willows Hannibal Mary Wills Scales Mound, Ill. Cheryl Wilson Florissant William Wilson LaBelle Terrence Winters Plymouth, Ill. Larry Wiseman Ewing Constance Wolf Eldon, Ia. Dottye Wooten Mexico George Wosmansky Pine Lawn Ann Wright Kansas City Nancy Wright Kirksville Grace Wu Taiwan Anthony Yates Monroe City Robert Young Kirksville Sharon Zeigler Mexico 285 (Page 286) Patricia Adams St. Louis Sui Ah-Hing Samoa Rose Allbee Malcom, Ia. Steven Allen Richland, Ia. Dorothy Almond Hannibal Gregory Andrews Hannibal Ruth Angel Vandalia Dwaila Armstrong Davenport, Ia. Michael Ashby Kirksville Ronald Asher Warsaw, Ill. Heading the sophomores are (L to R) Bob Cagle, v-pres.; Brooke Williams, councilwoman; Janet Thompson, treas.; Cathy Brennecke, sec.; Ken Bebermeyer, pres.; Class of 1971 Nancy Ashmead Edina Deborah Augspurger Pulaski, Ia. Robert Ault Brentwood Judith Baczek Round Lake Park, Ill. Dorothy Bagby Huntsville Mary Bagley Shelbina Ella Bailey Kirksville Robert Baker Atlanta Theodore Baker St. Louis Richard Ball Kirksville Victor Bally Rock Falls, Ill. Judith Bankson Elsberry Catherine Barker Coggon, Ia. John Barr St. Louis Mary Jane Bartels Carrollton Teresa Bartow Purdin Georgia Baskett Laclede Donna Battaglia New Milford, N. J. John Beale La Plata George Beeler Lancaster Ann Begeman Monroe City Teryl Behneke Davenport, Ia. Mary Lou Behring Emden Constance Belltramo Glen Ellyn, Ill. Janice Bennett Keytesville 286 (Page 287) Charles Berkeley Amboy, Ill. Carl Berstler Ladora, Ia. Steven Bettis Lineville, Ia. Linda Bier Palmyra Joan Binder Ayrshire, Ia. Brenda Bird Mexico Susan Bleigh Hannibal Larry Blickhan Canton Scott Blume Cedar Rapids, Ia. Deborah Blunt Brookfield Donald Bogert Drakesville, Ia. Joyce Bohning Wentzville Linda Boland Washington David Boley Marceline Carl Bond Affton David Bondurant Kirksville Deanna Bork Macon Catherine Bothe Old Monroe Nancy Bothe Old Monroe Nicholas Boudreau Steffenville Kenneth Bounds Kirksville Michael Bradley Kirksville Perry Bradshaw Kirksville Cathy Brennecke St. Louis June Brinker New London William Brinkman Liberty Richard Brobst Meadville Nancy Brombaugh Mt. Pleasant, Ia. Joan Broughton St. Louis Randall Brown Mexico Thomas Bruening St. Charles Merrilee Brummitt La Plata Leroy Brune Washington Robert Bruner Downing Mickie Bryson Centralia Brenda Buck St. Louis Gary Buckley Worchester, Ma. Steven Budde St. Louis Melicent Burnaugh Davenport, Ia. Timothy Butler Affton Deborah Butrick Unionville Diane Buxman Hannibal Michael Byrne St. Louis Joyce Crull Portland Janice Culbertson Shelbina Bessie Cullum Unionville Robert Cunningham Shelbina David Current Queen City Charles Currie St. Louis Daniel Curtright Paris 287 (Page 288) Robert Cagle St. Charles Jacqueline Cahalan Edina Kenneth Campbell Hurdland Phillip Carlisle Ottumwa, Ia. Kenneth Castagna Huntsville Jerry Cathcart Auxvasse Florence Celli Brentwood, N. Y. Robert Chamberlain Palmyra Kathy Chandler Kirksville Edda Nela Chang Panama Vickie Cheatum Ottumwa, Ia. Cheryl Christman Columbia Karen Christopher Jamesport Bernice Cistrunk Gary, Ind. Sam Claggett Shelbina Lou Anne Clark Edina Michael Clark Hannibal Jay Clarkson Creve Coeur Harold Cleveland Knoxville, Ia. Catherine Cloninger Louisiana David Cochran Milan Jerry Coker Kirksville Deanna Collings Mercer Carl Collins St. Louis Dorothy Collins Lucerne Kathy Collins Laclede David Comegys Carlisle, Ia. Patricia Comer Knoxville, Ia. James Compton Milan Helen Cooper Salisbury Troy Cooper La Plata Nancy Copenhaver Kirksville Rita Cottom Oneida, Ill. Mary Covington Centerville, Ia. David Cranston Springfield, N. Y. Barbara Crawford Kirksville Jerry Crawford Powersville John Creed Mexico Frances Crow Paris. Carol Crouch Browning Terry Daggett Camp Point, Ill. Beverly Dahms Marshalltown, Ia. Mike Daily Lock Springs Marcia Dane Williamsburg, Ia. Sue Daugherty Oskaloosa, Ia. Charlotte Davis Bloomfield, Ia. Patricia Davis Memphis Jane Decke Cedar Hill Cathy Dellavedova Albia, Ia. Blytha Dennis Kirksville 288 (Page 289) Michael Dennis Macon Dorothy Dicken Kansas City Frank Dickey Jackson Virgina Dieterich Kahoka Carlene Dinsmore Meadville Jacqueline Doane Aurora John Dodge Memphis Vicki Doubet Edina Manduch Dowlatshahi Kermanshah Linda Dunbar Fairfield, Ia. Phillip Duncan Greentop Sherry Dystra Wapello, Ia. Margaret Eager Memphis Maurine Early Baring Susan Eddy Davenport, Ia. Glenn Edmondson Kahoka Pamela Edwards Chula Kathy Ehrhart Quincy, Ill. Deborah Eiceman Florissant Janet Ell St. Charles Constance Ellington Bridgeton James Elliott Seymour, Ia. James L. Elliott Ashland, Ill. Bobberetta Elliston Des Moines, Ia. Jean Emery Clarksville Kathleen Ensminger Bloomfield, Ia. Hilda Epperson La Plata Joyce Erb Perry Al Erwin Greentop Bonita Evans Warrenton David Evans Brentwood Joseph Evans Meadville Patricia Evans Des Moines, Ia. William Evans Burlington, Ia. Steven Everly Galt Sheila Ewing Unionville Michael Franksworth Pleasant Valy, Ia. Linda Featherston Moberly Elizabeth Fedak St. Louis James Fiscus Kirksville Cynthia Fisher Ankeny, Ia. Mary Fisher Wellman James Foley Clinton, Ia. Kathleen Forness St. Louis Wayne Fowler Washington 289 (Page 290) Jerry Franklin Bloomfield, Ia. Robert Freitag Scotch Plains, N. J. Patricia Fridley Warrenton Gary Froning Gray Summit Sandra Frueh Donnellson, Ia. Ruth Gabel St. Louis Susanne Gallo Bergenfield, N. J. Sally Galvin Ottumwa, Ia. Ganjan Khosrow Kirksville Kathryn Gano Keosauqua, Ia. Gregory Gawlik Chesterfield Douglas Gebelein St. Louis Jo George Columbia James Georges Springfield, Ill. Greg Gettings Ottumwa, Ia. Sally Gheens Keytesville Kathlenn Gilbert N. Kansas City Ronald Giltner Kirksville Beverly Golston Ottumwa, Ia. Vera Golston Unionville Gary Gooch Hurdland Edward Good Bloomfield, Ia. Patricia Good Chariton, Ia. Barbara Gooden Milton, Ia. Dianna Goodman Rose Hill, Ia. Meryl Goodwin Kirksville Phillip Gordon Sturgeon Dennis Graser St. Louis Charles Gray Albia, Ia. William Green St. Peters David Grieshaber St. Louis Diane Grindle Oak Lawn, Ill. Gwendolyn Groharing Davenport, Ia. Gloria Guinn Rutledge Charles Haack Williamsburg, Ia. Gerald Hackmann Marthasville Patrick Haggard Ft. Madison, Ia. Marilyn Haggy Ethel Sharon Haley Kirksville Linda Hamill Center Gayle Hamilton Hannibal Louis Hamilton St. Louis Pamela Hamilton Unionville Thomas Hamilton Austin, Tex. Gary Hancock Jennings Nancy Hancock Meadville Darrell Hanslow Fulton Donna Harbert Norwalk, Ia. Michael Hardy Ashland, Ill. Ronnie Hargrave Linneus 290 (Page 291) Jerry Harkey Kirksville Charles Harland Shelbina Alan Harman Byrumville Karen Harris Keokuk, Ia. Richard Harrison Webster Groves Harold Harshbarger Salem, Ia. Steve Harting St. Louis Norma Hartley Hillsboro, Ia. Hassine Hassen Mexico Thomas Hawk Grundy Center, Fa. Sandra Hawkins West Alton Kay Head Novelty Pamela Heckart Ottumwa, Ia. Lorren Helton Leon, Ia. Sharon Hendrix St. Louis Randy Henness Milan William Hess, Jr. Endwell, N. Y. Mary Higgins Churdan, Ia. Timothy Hirner Hannibal Roger Hodapp Harlan, Ia. Brenda Hodgin Mexico Nancy Hofer Iowa City, Ia. Janet Holder Hannibal John Holthaus Florissant Betty Hoover Farmington, Ia. Shirley Hopmann Lemay Marcheita Horne St. Louis Charles Horstmeier St. Charles Dale Houck Van Wert, Ia. Jesse Howard, Jr. Springfield Rita Hubbard New Florence Gladys Hudson Des Moines, Ia. Rita Hueffmeier Wentzville Geraldine Huffman Stronghurst, Ill. Charlotte Hunt Stoutsville Class of 1971 Scientists-to-be congregate before class at the south door of Science Hall. 291 (Page 292) Time for entertainment with music during a lackadaisical weekend on campus. Class of 1971 Cheryl Hunt St. Louis Robert Hutchcroft Mediapolis, Ia. Denise Hutcherson Clarence Diane Ingram Milburn, Ia. Joyce Ingram Ames, Ia. Barbara Ingrum Centralia James Inlow Bowling Green Rebecca Inlow Wayland Susanne Irey Livonia Willette Jackson St. Louis Patricia Jacobs Ottumwa, Ia. Thomas Jaeger Washington Cynthia James Overland Mark Jefferson Kirksville Anthony Jelley Bay Shore, N. Y. Roberta Jesse Centralia Jean Johns Queen City Aubrey Johnson Kennett June Johnson Centralia Janie Johnston Davenport, Ia. Beverly Jones Wapello, Ia. Janevra Jones Arbela Randall Jones Hannibal Mary Beth Justice Ankeny, Ia. Pamela Justice Memphis Paulette Kautz Stanwood, Ia. Sue Keith Spickard Jo Ann Kelley Quincy, Ill. Daniel Kinsinger Bloomfield, Ia. William Kirmes Wakefield, Ma. Sandra Kirtley Huntsville Margie Kittle Gibbs Alan Klinger Allerton, Ia. Naomi Knight Browning Kathleen Knoche Ankeny, Ia. 292 (Page 293) Patricia Koch Florissant Susan Koch Brentwood, N. Y. John Koenig Webster Groves Stephen Kolb Jefferson City Jamal Kottabi Iran Stephanie Krick Hazelwood Suzanne Kueny Montgomery City Sydne Kuhler Keytesville Sarah Ladd Kirksville Pamela LaFrenz Wyaconda Steven Lahay Mehlville Nim Shun Nelson Lam China Calvin Lamis Agency, Ia. Nancy Lammert St. Louis Warren Lantz Kirksville Jane Latta Des Moines, Ia. Jimmy Latta Hannibal Pamela Laupp Festus Donald Lay LaBelle Pensie Leathers College Mound Dana Lee Council Bluff, Ia. Michael Lennox Hannibal Robert Lewis Lewistown Kenneth Libby Moberly Patricia Lietsch Galesburg, Ill. Ruth Light Pleasantville, Ia. Penny Lindquist Greentop Cathie Lingle Davenport, Ia. Roy Linhardt Powersville Judy Litchfield LaBelle Terry Little Monticello Dennis Loftus Syracuse, N. Y. Terrence Loftus Syracuse, N. Y. Antionette Long Kirksville Mary S. Long Green Castle Mary Sue Long Keokuk, Ia. Richard Lucas Florissant Helen Luebrecht Cyrene Mary Loechl Ballwin Betty Lugering Hannibal John Luhn Bridgeton Philip Luksetich Melcher, Ia. Lucinda Lunceford Richmond Nancy Luth Iowa City, Ia. Theresa McAndrew Kahoka Luther McBee Greentop Arlene McCollum Farber Francine McCormick Batavia, Ia. Lola McCoy Lucerne Nettie McCoy Lucerne 293 (Page 294) Leah McCullough Bloomfield, Ia. Carolyn McDaniel Macon Betty McDonald Fulton Betty McEwen Des Moines, Ia. Barbara McFadden Washington, Ia. Elaine McGraw Pleasantville, Ia. Judith McIntosh Mt. Sterling, Ia. Vicki McKean Conesville, Ia. Beverly McKiddy Jamesport Dana McMillan Fayette James Maddex Lentner Dorsay Maffry Altus, Okla. Bojan Maheronnaghsh Iran Ahmed Mahmoud Doha, Ariz. William Maier, Jr. Brookfield, Ia. Nancy Mankoph Memphis Marlis Manning Brighton, Ia. Nancy March Columbia Raymond Marini Camden, N. J. Kathleen Mark St. Louis Margery Marshall Ashland Sharon Marshall St. Louis Barbara Martin St. Louis Peggy Martin Moscow Mills William Mason La Plata Janey Mathis Elmer Paula May Milan Gordon Mayfield Kirksville Pamela Means Macon Sherry Medaris Farmington, Ia. Connie Meinhardt Memphis Robert Melson Mexico Theresa Messina St. Louis Gary Mettler Shelbina Jeanne Meyer Davenport, Ia. Robert Michael Corydon, Ia. Richard Middleton Downing Christa Miller Morton, Ill. Dauana Miller Kirksville Edward Miller St. Louis Rigoberto Millo Griffiss, AFB N. Y. Margaret Mills Chillicothe Ralph Mincemeyer Berkeley Rebecca Minear Kirksville Anthony Mitchell Memphis Carole Mitchell Bonaparte, Ia. Gordon Mitchell Parkwood, Ia. Phyllis Moehle Macon Beverly Moore Kirksville Bruce Moore Middletown 294 (Page 295) Students and faculty display works during spring quarter art show on the Union lower patio. Charles Moore Yale, Ia. Gayle Moore Memphis Barbara Moothart Hillsboro, Ia. Ernest Moots Kirksville Paul Moots Kirksville Ricky Morgan Ottumwa, Ia. Billy Morris Purdin Ronda Morris Kirksville Stewart Morton St. Louis Dianne Mottet Ottumwa, Ia. Mary Mudd Center Peggy Munden Lucerne Diane Muntz Mt. Sterling, Ia. James Murphy Revere Linda Murray Cedar Rapids, Ia. Massoud Nabavian Tehran, Iran Frazad Nakhai Iran David Nanneman Bynumville Barbara Neff Bucklin Stella Neill Bloomfield, Ia. Gloria Newbrough Paris Ned Newkirk Macon Dianna Newquist Ottumwa, Ia. Paula Nicholson Marshalltown, Ia. Tida Nitipisanonta Thailand Kathy Noel Paris Patricia Noel Kirksville Alan Noelte Reisterstan, Md. Gerald Noland New London Billie Norman St. Louis Glenna Novinger Novinger Paul O'Day Kahoka James O'Hair Van Wert, Ia. Larry Oldvader Brunswick Royann Orbin Excello Elizabeth O'Rourke Parnell, Ia. Carol Oshner LaBelle Maurice Overlander Stockport, Ia. Steven Ownby St. Louis Maupati Panapa Pago Pago Patricia Parks Salisbury 295 (Page 296) Mohammed Parvia Iran Ernest Payne Marceline Larry Payton Novinger Ruth Payton Elmer Michael Pemberton Fulton Carolyn Pepper Brighton, Ia. Brenda Peterson Rutledge Douglas Peterson Trenton David Petre Atlanta William Phegley St. Louis Carl Philips Selma, Ia. Dee Pickering Unionville Jeffery Piper Queen City Shirley Poertner Pacific Harrie Poffenberger Altoona, Ia. Lance Poland Powersville James Pollard Kirksville Michael Pontius Macon Cathy Powell Huntsville Rodney Powell St. Peters Vicki Powell Edina Carol Preston St. Louis Lynn Prinster O'Fallon John Probst St. Louis Jamie Quick Aztex ,N. M. Ann Quigley Columbus, Jct., Ia. Sherri Quigley Milan Robert Quinn Monroe City Rosalind Rada Chicago, Ill. Candace Randall Washington, Ia. William Ray Bloomfield, Ia. Nancy Reardon Edina Abraham Reese Hannibal Lynne Richardson Williamsburg, Ia. Raymond Rider St. Louis Patricia Ridley St. Louis Marvis Rinehart Browning Elizabeth Roberts Columbia Gary Roberts Kirksville Denauvo Robinson Quincy, Ill. Jack Robinson Davenport, Ia. Class of 1971 Student Union games room is the scene of many relaxing hours for students with sparetime. 296 (Page 297) Marjorie Roderick Kirksville Wayne Rodgers Winfield, Ia. Jeanine Roe St. Charles Nancy Roesler St. Louis Joan Rohdy Farmington, Ia. Rex Rominger Bloomfield, Ia. Carla Roseborough Gary, Ind. Susan Ruiz Vandalia Jerry Runyon Shelbyville Janice Rusk Fulton Donald Russell Brookfield Gregory Ruth Cedar Rapids, Ia. Eleanor Ryon Milan Leslie Sabol Unionville Karim Sadeghpour Iran Manoacheha Saffar Tehran Teresa Sandifer Monroe City Kerisiano Sataua Pago Pago Michael Savager Burlington, Ia. Cynthia Sawyer Des Moines, Ia. Joyce Schaeffer Lemay Ann Schafer La Grange Susan Schakel Farmington, Ia. Darrell Schapmire Bloomfield, Ill. Steven Schlueter St. Charles Lucy Schmid St. Louis Karen Schneider St. Louis Alice Schnell Hallsville Richard Schreck Canton Rebecca Schreiber Revere Sheila Schroeder Mt. Pleasant, Ia. Barbara Schutz Florissant Kevin Schwartz Alton, Ill. Phyllis Scott Hurdland Phyllis Scott, E. Kirksville Ronald Sears Milan Gloria Seitsinger Wellman Karen Seroka Florissant Pennie Seth Farmington, Ia. Steven Sewell Kirkwood John Shahan Kirksville Bill Sheehan Unionville Linda Sheets Ollie, Ia. Bruce Shefferman No. Bay Shore, N. Y. Marcia Shelton Kirksville Billie Sherman Macon Jack Shilt Newtown Tersa Sim China Cathy Simmons Kirksville Robert Simms Miami, Fla. 297 (Page 298) William Simms Hannibal Mary Simpson Oberlin Carol Sims Auxvasse Martha Singleton Atlanta Frank Sladek, Jr. Iowa City, Ia. Robert Slominsky Hollis, N. Y. Ellen Small Wright City Barbara Smith Lewistown David Smith Kansas City James E. Smith Kirksville Judith Smith Hannibal Marla Smith Oskaloosa, Ia. Rene Smith Brashear Jeanne Sparlin Florissant William Spaun, Jr. Hannibal Richard Spellman Salisbury Edith Spiegel St. Louis Peter Spinden West Liberty, Ia. Phillip Sponsler Kirksville Robert Stanley Clio, Ia. V. Sue-Sharp Stanton Trenton James Starbuck Queen City Nita Starbuck Lancaster Deborah St. Clair Williamstown Paul St. Clair Farmington Donald Steele Decatur, Ill. Steven Steinbeck Rubio, Ia. Patricia Steiner Maywood, N. J. Judith Stephan Ellisville Susan Stephenson Newton, Ia. Linda Stevenson Wright City Mary Stevenson Moberly Janette Stoffa Ottumwa, Ia. Lucretia Stott Cantril, Ia. Annalee Sullivan Fulton Marilyn Swift Keokuk, Ia. Madeleine Sykes Kirksville Susan Tapy St. Louis Duane Tarrence Olds, Ia. Karen Thomas St. Louis Janet Thompson Kirksville Kandace Thompson Vandalia Nancy Thompson Quincy, Ill. Robert Thompson Unionville Karladine Thurman Clarence Karen Tichacek Mehlville Mintie Tisue Jacksonville Gary Tobben Washington Larry Tobben Washington David Todd Newtown 298 (Page 299) Robert Toole Syracuse, N. Y. Phillip Traul Ottumwa, Ia. Steve Triplett Linneus Mary Tuchek Ellsworth, Ia. Michael Turner Cedar Rapids, Ia. Elaine Tuttle Marshalltown, Ia. Linda Unzicker Des Moines, Ia. Karyl Van Dyne Corydon, Ia. Aubrey Van Houten Moberly Wayne Veach Livonia Mary Volmert Columbia Barbara Waggener Kansas City Dana Walker Wellman, Ia. David Walker Macon Sherrie Walker Clarence Ivan Wallace Novinger Patricia Wallace Kirksville Daryl Walleman St. Louis Betty Wallingford Farmington, Ia. Walter Walz Lemay Linda Ward Davenport, Ia. Daniel Watkins Bettendorf, Ia. Juanita Way Springfield, Ill. Barbara Wedde St. Louis Dennis Weinrich Hawk Point Ida Wells Wayland Mary Wells Newtown Sharon Wells Hedrick, Ia. Darrell Wendt Trenton Lynda Wenneker Lancaster Mick West Elmer Larry Wharton Shelbina Cecil Wilburn Laddonia Jerry Wilhoit Clarksville Brenda Wilkerson Kearney Class of 1971 Correct form makes for successful bowling at the Student Union lanes. 299 (Page 300) In their spare time, students prepare outside class assignments in the business machines room. Class of 1971 Gary Wilkinson Ottumwa, Ia. David Willetts Albia, Ia. Allen Williams Florissant Brenda Williams Kirksville Brooke Williams Kansas City Dwayne Williams Stoutsville Johnny Williams Elmer Rebecca Williams Williamsburg, Ia. Susan Williams Burlington, Ia. Claude Wilson Chicago, Ill. Donna Wilson Washington, Ia. Edward Wilson Fulton Calvin Wolfe Morning Sun, Ia. Sylvia Wolverton St. Louis Deborah Wood Moulton, Ia. Kevin Wood St. Louis Joan Woodford Westmont, Ill. Howard Woods Jonesburg Janet Wulf Washington, Ia. Lynda Wyatt Kirksville Carole Wyrick Luray Karen Yackley Taylor Sheila Yagel Brookfield Shirley Yagel Brookfield Michael Yager Kirksville Rebecca Yates Lake Placid, Fla. Connie York Bloomfield, Ia. Helen Yutz Callao Dennis Zeigler Novinger Mary Zotz Albia, Ia. 300 (Page 301) During spring quarter, many restless nights were spent booking it in the new addition of Pickler Memorial Library by grade-conscious students. 301 (Page 302) Fred L. Adam Batavia, Ia. Gerald E. Adam Richland, Ia. Christine A. Adamson Ottumwa, Ia. Diane Doreen Ades Ottumwa, Ia. Phyllis A. Adrain Palmyra Mohammad H. Afra Iran Morteza Akefi Iran Linda K. Adkins Bucklin James H. Albus Mexico Dorian Alexander Shelbyville Freshman class officers are Larry Stewart, councilman; Cathy Powell, councilwoman; and Greta Harris, sec.-treas. (Top) John Bell, pres, and Ray Porter, v-pres. Class of 1972 Barbara J. Allen Muscatine, Ia. Larry D. Allen Chariton, Ia. Doris K. Alley Sewal, Ia. Billy J. Allison Auxvasse Joetta S. Amedei Bevier Celestia C. Anderson Canton Gay L. Anderson Lancaster Jeanne L. Anderson Des Moines, Ia. Susan G. Andrews Atlanta Sandra J. Arment Keytesville Randall E. Arnold Kahoka Mary A. Arthaud Wheeling Marilyn R. Ashby Kirksville Melinda J. Babbitt St. Louis Brenda S. Baker Chillicothe Marie A. Baker Fulton Steven C. Baker Ashland, Ill. Feridoon Bakhtiar Iran Stephen J. Balderson Keosauqua, Ia. Robert L. Ball Hazelpark, Minn. Nancy J. Bane Florissant Michael J. Banning Des Moines, Ia. Michael K. Barger Kirksville Thomas O. Barker Hannibal Sondra E. Barnes Kirksville 302 (Page 303) Donald G. Barnett Kirksville Frieda R. Barrett Kirksville Patricia Barrickman Oskaloosa, Ia. Summer L. Barry Cedar Rapids, Ia. Jeanne K. Barta Cedar Rapids, Ia. Gail F. Battaglia New Milford, N. J. Raberta L. Batterson Washington, Ia. Cynthia Baumgartner Ollie, Ia. James E. Baxter Hannibal Marsha J. Beaird Revere Joyce L. Beasley Perry, Ia. Paul N. Beaty Mt. Sterling, Ia. Patricia M. Beavers Center Russell J. Becherer St. Louis Laird Behneke Davenport, Ia. Connie J. Bell Lexington Dennis E. Belzer Albia, Ia. Shirley A. Benedict Hannibal Barbara K. Benskin Mexico Diane R. Benson Fallon Sherry D. Bertelsen Meadville Charles W. Bethards Humphreys Cindie A. Betz Trenton George J. Betz Ridge, N. Y. Wanda L. Bieker Washington Vicki A. Biggs Mt. Pleasant Melvin E. Bissey La Plata Dennis D. Blickhan Kirksville Mary J. Blickhan Taylor Connie S. Bliefnick Salisbury Joan M. Bobeen Troy Christopher C. Boley Des Moines, Ia. Mary A. Botts Bloomfield, Ia. William G. Bowen Washington Linda K. Bradley Centralia Dollie M. Bradshaw Unionville Linda R. Brisco Winfield Michele J. Brodeen Des Moines, Ia. Billy B. Brown Macon Gloria J. Brown Moberly Jenita B. Brown St. Catharine Leo F. Brown Mercer Carol K. Broyles Trenton Susan J. Bruner Downing Barbara A. Buckley Waterloo, Ia. John C. Bufkin Macon Donald D. Bundy Columbus City, Ia. Phyllis A. Burkemper Old Monroe Ruth A. Burkemper Old Monroe Donna F. Burnett Bucklin 303 (Page 304) John Burns Brookfield Maxine Buss Philadelphia Nancy Byrkit Collinsville, Ill. Leonard Cain Williamstown Ronald Calvert Paris Gary Campbell Hurdland Deborah Carlisle Palmyra Dennis Carroll Monroe City Jean Carter Bettendorf, Ia. Pauline Carter Centralia Ervin Caselton Batchtown, Ill. Christine Catron Lewistown Theresa Chairottino Kirksville Edwin Champ Littleton, Conn. Patricia Chaney Atlanta Gary Chidester Blakesburg, Ia. Lonnie Clair Hurdland Karan Clark Lewistown Michael Clark Macon Patricia Clark St. Charles Robert Clarkson Laclede Dixie Clinkenbeard Livonia Claudia Clinton Elk Grove, Ill. Drennan Cloyd Stauton, Ill. Glynda Collier Mercer Robert Collins Shelbyville Christine Collver Pittsfield, Ill. Linda Cone Mexico Judy Conner St. Louis Randy Conner Pleasant Hill, Ill. Richard Constance Kearney Marilyn Cook Unionville Mary Lee Cook Edina Barbara Cooper Kirksville Cornelius Corbett St. Louis Sandra Corzette Meadville Richard Cottrell Clarksville Barbara Courtney Ft. Madison, Ia. William Cox Ottumwa, Ia. Sandra Crigler Paris Kathy Crooks Browning Marsha Cunningham Macon Richard Curio Brentwood, N.Y. Dale Curtis Elmer John Daniel Palmyra James Davenport New Cambria Dari Davis Worthington Gary Davolt Bucklin Randall Dawson Kansas City John Dean Brentwood, N. Y. 304 (Page 305) Susan Dean Hannibal Joseph De Cook Davenport, Ia. William Delaney Baring Karen Deierling Queen City Kathie Deller Armstrong Roger Demarest Brookfield Letty Sue DePuy Brunswick Cheryl De Witt Kirksville Fay Dickherber Flint Hill Margaret Dickson Escanaba, Mich. Sue Dimmitt Ottumwa, Ia. Jeffrey Ditch Anamosa, Ia. Nancy Doane Aurora, Ill. Maurine Dobson Leon, Ia. Carol Dodge Memphis James Dodson Kirksville Roberta Doelling Bridgeton Stephen Doggett Macon Terry Dorr Centralia Roger Dorson Macon Mikel Douglas Wentzville Edward Dowell O'Fallon George Drake Moberly Marilyn Drennan Kirksville Marion Duff Eolia Timothy Duffen Centralia Vicki Dunbar Rose Hill, Ia. Judith Durbin Moberly Mary Catherine Dwyer Silex Sandra Dwyer Silex Richard Eberlin Arlington Heights, Ill. Helen Eckhardt Bettendorf, Ia. Marilyn Eager Memphis Thomas Eiselt Spirit Lake, Ia. Charol Eitel Green Castle Class of 1972 Sheila Caldwell is aghast at the number of hours required for a World Lit final. 305 (Page 306) Joyce Eitel Queen City John Eller Kirksville Marcia Elliott Farmington, Ia. Martha Elliott Mexico Connie Ellis Marshalltown, Ia. Mary Emke St. Charles Delores Epperly Milton, Ia. Linda Epperson Elmer Sherry Epperson Vandalia Lindsey Evans La Plata Mary Alice Evans Brashear Mary Sue Ford Browning James Forquer Kirksville Terry Forsythe Lancaster Nancy Fountain Kirksville Linda Francis Bloomfield, Ia. Madalynn Frank Jefferson Donald Frazier Littleton, Colo. Nancy Frederich St. Louis Randolph Freese Corydon, Ia. Darold Frenzen Kirksville Carolyn Frevert Fayette Deborah Fry Hazelwood Mary Elizabeth Frye Lineville, Ia. Annetta Fuenfhausen Salisbury Sharon Fulks Milan Cynthia Floyd Knoxville, Ia. Michael Foley Clinton, Ia. Peggy Sue Force Russell, Ia. Janet Fessenden Palmyra Barbara Feys St. Louis Mark Firks Florissant Rickie Fitzpatrick Vandalia Kenneth Fleak Kirksville Martin Fleer Quincy, Ill. Dinah Flowers Madison Ruby Ferguson Ewing John Fuoto Bay Shore, N. Y. Jerri Gower Louisiana Margaret Grace Oskaloosa, Ia. Wayne Grant Charleston Class of 1972 Students frequently grab a candy bar or cigarette at the Student Union information desk. 306 (Page 307) Terry Gravemann St. Charles Lucinda Gray Mercer Paul Gray Browning Barbara Green St. Louis Joellen Green Grand Forks, N. D. Judith Green Vandalia Beverly Greene Montgomery City Daron Greene St. Louis Sharon Greening Columbia Virginia Greening Hannibal Frank Giurleo South Hackensack, N. J. Marie Gladbach Keytesville Phillip Glasgow Rutledge Reve Gnuse Lewistown Connie Gobble Agency, Ia. Patricia Goeke Jefferson City Douglas Goldsmith, Jr. Affton Brenda Gooch Salisbury Gregory Goodell Washington, Ia. Cheryl Goodman Rose Hill, Ia. Betty Lee Goodwin Edina Jeannie Gordon Marceline John Gorham La Plata Betty Louise Gough Perry George Gifford Winfield Perri Ann Gilchrist Florissant Janice Giles Bloomfield, Ia. Barry Gill Ottumwa, Ia. Jackie Gill Ottumwa, Ia. Harlan Gares Kahoka Carroll Garkie La Grange Susan Garza St. Charles Allan Genteman O'Fallon Daryl Gerken New Florence Robert Geyer St. Louis Christine Gimbel Fairfield, Ia. Jeffrey Gillam Des Moines, Ia. Betty Gaines Fayette Curtis Gannon Chillicothe Lloyd Gantt La Grange Gwennyth Gardner Edina Holly Dee Gardner Kirksville Larry Gardner White Plains, N. Y. Vonda Gardner Kirksville John Grice Browning Richard Griffen Hannibal Thomas Griffin, Jr. Ashland Carroll Griffith Clarksville Virginia Grimm New Sharon, Ia. Paula Grubbs Chesterfield 307 (Page 308) Richard Grugin Callao Marilee Gruneich Montezuma, Ia. Catherine Guild Davenport, Ia. Donna Guilford Keytesville Kenneth Haase Miota, Ill. Laura Hackney Unionville Mona Hagar La Plata Sandra Hagemeier Elsberry Judith Haley Bowling Green Jack Halferty Revere Margaret Hall Holliday Omar Hammond Linneus Roy Hammond Overland George Harris St. Louis Herman Harris Macon Greta Harris Macon Kathy Harris Kirksville Patricia Harris O'Fallon Walter Harris Kirksville Sharon Harrison Revere Kathy Harter Ottumwa, Ia. Linda Hartley Cedar Rapids, Ia. Catharine Hartmann St. Louis Dennis Hartsock Novelty Rebecca Hawk Grundy Center Janis Hawkins La Plata Jennifer Hawn Ankeny, Ia. Constance Hayden Hannibal Gerald Hayden Vandalia Cynthia Hayes Blakesburg, Ia. Sharon Hays Macon Diane Hazen Greentop Ruth Healy Fulton Kenny Hedrick Brunswick Richard Heitman Lake Villa Ignatius Henke Montgomery Rebecca Henke St. Louis Jean Henning Paris Kristy Hermsen Newton Elizabeth Hesse Rochester Naomi Hicken Centralia Class of 1972 Student Union Quiet Lounge provides a comfortable and quiet place for studying or relaxing. 308 (Page 309) Melvin Hickie Centerville, Ia. La Verna Hill Paris Penny Hilliard Lancaster Janice Hoaglin Mt. Pleasant, Ia. Donaleen Hohstadt Arbela Mary Holdren Baring Kay Holt Des Moines, Ia. Stephen Holt Cantril, Ia. Carol Holtkamp Jefferson City Catherine Horace St. Louis Larry House La Belle Carla Houseal Columbus Junction, Ia. Janet Houston Bettendorf, Ia. Shahrokh Hoveydai Chicago, Ill. Larry Howard Brookfield Mary Howard Williamstown Terri Howard Oskaloosa, Ia. Kathleen Howd Mexico Bennie Howe Columbus Junction, Ia. Cheryl Howe Spickard Diana Howerton Hurdland Gary Hudson Macon Larry Huggins Bloomfield, Ia. Stanley Huggins Bloomfield, Ia. Susan Hull Moline, Ill. Wilma Hume McCredie Kathryn Ifland St. Louis Johnny Isaacs Wheeling Mostafa Izadi Iran Ruth Jackson Kansas City Janice Jacobs New Cambria Gregory James Shelbina Wanda Jarboe New Hartford Janet Jay Brookfield Barbara Jenkins Bowling Green Marilyn Jerome Greentop Carol Johns Queen City Cynthia Johnson New Sharon, Ia. Everett Johnson New Florence Gale Johnson New Florence Ronald Johnson New Florence Jean Johnston Davenport, Ia. Barrett Jones Arbela Deanna Jones Rolla Jacquelyn Jones Cairo Randall Jones Brunswick Sandra Jordan Pleasantville, Ia. Carol Jording Quincy, Ill. Carol Jump Keokuk, Ia. Debra Keene Unionville 309 (Page 310) Constance Kelley Hedrick, Ia. Gwenith Kells Russell, Ia. Vickie Kelsey Kirksville James Kemp St. Louis Bruce Kenney Kirksville Richard Kenney Kirksville Sharon Kenney Allerton, Ia. Debra Kent Kansas City, Kans. Russell Kershaw Colona, Ill. Larry Kersten Harlan, Ia. Connie Kinsinger Bloomfield, Ia. Harriet Kirgan Jefferson City Virginia Kirk Jeferson City Deborah Kitchen Bevier Daniel Klein Harlan, Ia. James Klein Charles City, Ia. Joyce Klein Lower Burrell, Pa. Daniel Kliethermes O'Fallon Rosalie Klote Edina Christine Knapp Morning Sun, Ia. Glenn Knoepflein Mineola Celeste Knierim St. Louis Janet Knowles Brookfield Kenneth Koehn Marengo, Ia. Vonda Kraus Memphis Linda Krause St. Louis Mark Krueger Edina Harold Kruse White Cheer, Ia. Jean Kurz Vandalia Linda Kueny Montgomery David Lademann Kirksville Richard Lake Bevier Norma Lamb Lancaster Debra Lambert Purdin Claire Lamken St. Louis Karen Lane LaPlata Jean Langhammer Clarence Mary Langston Kinloch Carolyn Leake Bowling Green Linda Leake New London Dorothy Ledesma O'Fallon Walter Lee Peabody, Ma. Susan Lefler Lancaster Joyce Lehenbauer Hannibal Kathryn Lehnoff St. Charles Angela Leone Memphis Rosita Lewis Brunswick Joyce Lichte Lexington Patricia Liddle Clinton, Ia. John Lindquist Greentop 310 (Page 311) Peter Ling Lawrence, Kans. Kristin Linneman Salisbury Jerry Linson New Cambria Kenny Lippincott Brooklyn, Ia. Marilyn Liter Shelbyville Kathleen Livengood Burlington, Ia. Janice Livingston Galesburg, Ill. Kenneth Livingston Atlanta Ernest Loft Kirksville Margaret Logue Brookfield Dennis Long Mt. Pleasant, Ia. Sandra Losey Greentop Martha Lott Kansas City Sherrie Lovland Macon Janice Lowenberg Donnellson, Ia. Kathy Luetkemeyer Quincy, Ill. Ellen Lumley LaBelle Shirley McAllister Mendon John McAndrew Kahoka Austin McBee Ft. Leonard Wood Barbara McBee Greentop Travis McBride Fulton Bonnie McClain Seymour, Ia. James McClelland Kirksville George McClintock Clinton, Ia. Leo McCloskey N. Kingstown, R.I. Vicki McCollum Vandalia Sandra McCollum Farber Gary McCormick Batavia, Ia. Laura McCracken Shelbyville Cathy McElroy Ottumwa, Ia. Diana McEwen Leonard Regina McGlasson Macon Mary McGrath Ferguson Nancy McKinney Waukegan, Ill. Class of 1972 Baptist Student Union members sold Unicef cards on campus previous to the holiday season. 311 (Page 312) Physical Education majors prepare for archery competition at one of several Sports days. Class of 1972 Kriss A. Mc Lain Stockport, Ia. Carlan Mc Laughlin Griggsville, Ill. Virginia Mc Milian Bowling Green Tyrone Mc Nairy St. Louis Terrel Mack Kirksville Mary Mackenzie Davenport, Ia. Constance Macy Fairfield, Ia. Nancy Madden Fairfield, Ia. Shelly Madden Kirksville Robert Maddex Lentner Carol Manning Lancaster Martha Manning Ottumwa, Ia. Alcidean March Kirksville Kimberly Marshall Davenport, Ia. Stephanie Marshall Davenport, Ia. Janet Martena Laddonia Marcia Masters Chariton, Ia. Ronna Masterson Elsberry Merle Matney Kirksville Linda Maxwell Vandalia Carolyn May Hurdland Anthony Mayer Monroe Charlotte Mayer Hurdland William Meade Brunswick Richard Meehan University Fred Meeks Ethel Patricia Mehl Ft. Madison, Ia. Marilyn Meier St. Louis Dianna Melton Centerville, Ia. Lawrence Merrick Corydon, Ia. Pamela Mestemacher Florissant Gregory Miller Macon John Miller Ottumwa, Ia. Penelope Miller Narwalk, Ia. Ronald Miller Norwalk, Ia. 312 (Page 313) Russell Miller Ottumwa, Ia. Sandra Miller Vandalia Steven Mincks Seymour, Ia. Larry Mitchell Paris Mary Molyneux Rose Hill, Ia. David Montgomery Novinger Gerald Montgomery Kirksville Tony Montgomery Linneus Linda Moore Brunswick Janice Morin Lincoln, R.I. Barbara Morris Curryville Mary Morris Gorin Mary Sue Morris Sigourney, Ia. Thomas Morris Purdin George Morrison Mokane Robert Morrow Memphis Jahanba Mortezapour Iran Shelby Morton Kirksville Ralph Motley Vandalia Darrell Mott Paris Patrick Moylan West Liberty, Ia. Elizabeth Muck Meadville Phyllis Mudd O'Fallon Marla Mundell New London Mark Murphy Revere Myra Musgrove Gorin Clifford Myers Quincy, Ill. Melinda Myers Clarksville Susan Nailor Mt. Vernon, Ia. Anabel Nations Kirksville Nola Neil Brookfield James Nelson Atlanta Richard Nelson St. Louis Linda Newell Bloomfield, Ia. Wanda Newland Downing Rosalee Nibarger Chillicothe Earl Nichols Manchester Dan Nielsen Denmark Yupayong Nimsomboon Thailand Masamichi Nishimoto Japan Gayle Nissing Wright City Don Noland St. Charles Jeanette Noland Kirksville Pamela Norman Washington, Ia. Rita Norman Bevier Cynthia Norris Ottumwa, Ia. Trudi Norton Ft. Madison, Ia. Mary O'Brien Arbela Diane O'Connell St. Louis Mary Oestreich Salisbury 313 (Page 314) Mary Ogden Brookfield Harold Ogle Kirksville Philip Ogle Louisiana Edward Olderich III Nantuckett, Ma. Karen Olson Ewing Mary Olson Dallas City, Ill. Sharon Orf St. Charles Sheryl Orman Ottumwa, Ia. Sharon O'Rourke Hurdland John Overton Carlisle, Ia. Linda Overton Wayne, Mis. Phillip Palmer Purdin Jill Pankers Webster Grove Kathryn Park Marshalltown, Ia. Joann Parker Hannibal Marylou Parker Luray Robert Parker St. Ann Mark Parson Kirksville Diane Parsons Columbus Junction, Ia. John Parsons Novelty Jean Patten Kirksville Janet Patterson Kirksville Dennis Pauk Havelock, Ia. Francis Pauley Newton Dorothy Pauly Washington, Ia. Rita Pauly Fairfield, Ia. Harry Pearl Des Moines, Ia. Patricia Pearson Raytown Joanne Pease Ft. Madison, Ia. Janet Peecher Elsberry Harlan Penn Kirksville Thomas Peoples Leonard Sandra Perisho Zearing, Ia. Georgetta Perkins Mexico Janell Perkins Cantril, Ia. Larry Peters Grundy Center, Ia. Stephen Peters Des Moines, Ia. Cheryl Peterson Wayland, Ia. Janet Peterson Gorin Randy Petty Mexico Pholpuntin Sariya Thailand Gary Pieper O'Fallon Martin Pingel Lake Villa, Ill. George Pipes Milan Debra Ann Placht New Haven Linda Player Warrenville, Ill. Larry Pogue Rockford, Ill. Elizabeth Pohlmann Davenport, Ia. Raymond Porter Washington, Ia. Catherine Powell Montgomery City 314 (Page 315) Lee Powers St. Louis Bob Preston Wright City Michael Prewitt Clark Richard Probasco Unionville Michael Proffitt St. Charles Stephen Pryor Clinton, Ia. Miriam Quick Martinsburg, Ia. Michael Quigley Unionville Ruth Quigley Milan Rita Quincer Shabona. Ill. Stephan Raines Kirksville Rita Ratican Wentzville Richard Ray Unionville Fayez Rayan Doha-Qatar Darrell Reams W. Des Moines, Ia. Patsy Redden Auxvasse Cheryl Reed Conesville, Ia. Vicki Reese Kirksville Sara Reid Davenport, Ia. Kathryn Rennells Chillicothe Stephen Repetto Moberly Paula Resnick St. Louis Habibollah Rezai Iran Stephen Rhodes Center Karen Rhoads Queen City Adella Richardson Macon Linda Rickey Winfield, Ia. David Riedemann Primchar, Ia. Karen Riley Riley Laura Riley Kirksville Pamela Ritchie Sturgeon Gloria Roames Michigan City, Ind. David Robins Memphis Faye Roberts St. Louis Class of 1972 Necessary school supplies and sundry items are available at the Campus Book Store. 315 (Page 316) Juanita Roberts Milan Larry Roberts Lancaster Vicki Roberts Victor, Ia. Teresa Robeson Moline, Ill. Brenda Robinson Brookfield Robert Robinson Des Moines, Ia. Vicki Robinson Kansas City Jane Rockwell Oskaloosa, Ia. Beverly Rodgers Winfield, Ia. Brenda Rodman Florissant Amaurys Rodriguez Venezuela James Rogers Leonard Jerry Rogers What Cheer, Ia. Charles Ross Bynumville Howard Ross Auxvasse Janice Rosser Centralia Bethany Rubottom Quincy, Ill. Kathleen Rudd Eolia Diane Rukgaber Mt. Pleasant, Ia. Jackie Russell Brookfield Amporn Sakulew Thailand Woodrow Salyer Hannibal Pungchai Saravasee Carbondale, Ill. Phyllis Sargent Meadville Steven Sayre Unionville Dwayne Scales St. Louis James Schieni Salisbury William Schnarre St. Charles John Schnell Hallsville Phyllis Schoonover Pollock Jerry Schoppenhorst Montgomery City Sheryl Schrepfer Ft. Madison, Ia. Sharon Schuetz Meadville Carol Schumacher Bettendorf, Ia. Leland Schuster Kahoka Patricia Schwanke Leonard Ronald Scott Novinger Carol Sees Kirksville Terry Sehlke Keytesville Kathleen Seroka Florissant Daryl Shafer Novinger Class of 1972 Adults contemplate and exercise their creative abilities. 316 (Page 317) Janice Shaw Curryville Karyl Shaw Florissant Chas Shelton Kirksville Mary Shelton Des Moines Cheryl Shields Hannibal William Sick St. Louis Michael Sisul Centerville, Ia. Jeri Six Fairfield, Ia. Tommy Skinner Hannibal Esther Slaton Madison Mary Slocum Baring Michael Small Arbela Michele Small Arbela Arlys Smith Wyaconda Brenda Smith Ferguson Connie Smith Medill Daniel Smith Milan Rose Smith Moberly Victoria Smith Bowling Green Douglas Smithson La Plata Charles Smoot Bethel Rayburn Snell Kirksville Dennis Snider Montezuma, Ia. Donna Snyder N. Chicago, Ill. John Sojka Riverside, Ia. Janice Spencer Kirksville Daniel Spies Park Ridge, N.J. Michael Spinelli Waukegan, Ill. Linda Stagner St. Louis Matthew Stallings St. Louis Virginia Stambaugh Ewing Judith Stanish Webster Groves Nancy Stapp Oskaloosa, Ia. Rodney Steinmann Florissant Becky Stelpflug Ankeny, Ia. Peggy Stempel Ollie, Ia. Susan Sterner Mexico Larry Stewart Kirksville Linda Stewart Cincinnati, Ia. Marilyn Stewart Donnellson, Ia. John Sticht Wood River, Ill. Margaret Stilwell Pittsfield, Ill. Linda Stoker Des Moines, Ia. Cheryi Stubbs Hedrick, Ia. Curtis Stude Warrenton Dan Sullivan Creve Coeur Jimmy Sumners Madison Nona Susewind Carrollton Chiraporn Suwanraks Washington, D.C. Krisna Suwanraks Thailand 317 (Page 318) Louise Swain Kirksville Sheryll Swanson Des Moines, Ia. Ellen Swartzendruber Wellman, Ia. Michael Swindell Madison Donna Swon Center Deborah Syferd Macon Marilyn Sykes Trenton Donna Tague Gorin Michael Tankesley Lexington Reagan Tate Purdin Bonnie Taylor Lucas, Ia. Linda Thomas Columbus Junction, Ia. Millard Thomas New Cambria Ivan Thompson New Florence Mary Thompson Cedar Rapids, Ia. Walter Thompson La Plata Michael Thrasher Shelbyville Suzanne Threlkeld Macon Katherin Thorington Ft. Wayne, Ind. Janet Thornburg Pleasantville, Ia. Bruce Tiller Laddonia Fredrick Timmerberg Valley Park Carol Tipton Queen City Charlene Tipton Quincy, Ill. Judith Todd Williamstown Marilyn Tomich Kirksville Mary Tophinkee Bowling Green Katherine Trammel Queen City Mary Trimble Monmouth, Ill. Ellen Truesdell Washington Kai Tse China Glinda Tucker Ellisville Linda Tucker Ellisville Sherri Tucker Fairfield, Ia. Linda Tuley Hedrick, Ia. Larry Turk St. Louis Kathryn Tyler Carlisle, Ia. Michael Ulry Hannibal Sharon Utterback Perry John Vandike Lancaster Mark Van Dolah La Plata Class of 1972 Livelihood of springtime brings a note of relaxation to the campus. 318 (Page 319) Dennis L. Van Fleet Corydon, Ia. David P. Van Uum Clayton Patricia A. Vass Bevier Stephen L. Vaughn Jamesport Dennis R. Veach Kirksville Judith A. Verdine Washington Dennis E. Vokoun La Grand, Ia. Linda L. Vore Auxvasse Linda C. Waddill Brookfield James E. Wadlin Callao Kathey A. Wagner Lexington Danny E. Waite Wheeling Brian T. Walker Fairfield, Ia. Carroll R. Walker Green City Sally A. Walker Fayette Melvin N. Walls St. Louis George F. Walter Canton Danny R. Ward Callao Mary L. Warren Wheeling Sheril E. Warren Chula Ruel E. Way Ashland, Ill. Jo E. Waybill Bloomfield, Ia. Anthony Weatherford Columbia Robert Weatherford Clarence Warren P. Weber Atlanta Larry D. Weede Bloomfield, Ia. Lorrain D. Weede Bloomfield, Ia. Anita J. Weeks Montgomery City Carol A. Wehmeyer Ferguson Phyllis M. Weinrich Hawk Point Andrew D. Weisenborn Macon Karen L. Weiting Davenport, Ia. Herbert W. Wells Princeton Linda L. Wells Glasgow Margaret J. Welte Kirksville Rhea A. Werts Russell, Ia. Darrell R. Whanger Auxvasse Donald E. White Unionville Lois J. White Farmington, Ia. Gwen P. Whitney Kirkwood Mark E. Whitney Fairfield, Ia. James R. Wideman Monroe City Janice M. Widger Ottumwa, Ia. Jonathan D. Wilcox Le Claire, Ia. Judy M. Wilhoit Clarksville Sandra L. Wilke Knoxville, Ia. Alvin M. Williams St. Louis Cathy L. Williams Bowling Green Scott J. Wililams Fairfax, Ia. Keith L. Willis Canton 319 (Page 320) Solitude in the Student Union Quiet Lounge provides an atmosphere for serious study. Finals creep up on many students who find it mandatory to do last minute cramming. Class of 1972 Kocoa Wilp Silex Harold Wilson Revere Jimmy Wilson Milan Judith Wilson Mt. Pleasant, Ia. Ted Wilson Florissant Theodore Windels Meadville Cheryle Wiseman Ewing Gloria Wiskinchen Ewing Patricia Wittier Chillicothe Susan Woltjen St. Louis Johnie Wood La Plata Nancy Wood La Plata Ann Woods La Plata Constance Wright Ottumwa, Ia. Judith Wright Kirksville Carla Yager Vandaila Willard Yardley Kirksville Joan Yates Monroe City Donna Yos Milan Lynn Zechman Bellevue, O. Manuel Zenteno Mexico Julie Zimmer Ft. Madison, Ia. Peggy Zinnert Kahoka Cynthia Zollars Keosauqua, Ia. Barbara Zuehlke Winfield, Ia. 320 (Page 321) Smile, say cheese, and be yourself as John Kenney, College photographer, snaps that perfect moment shot. The Public Relations photographer is also in charge of student ID pictures, ECHO group pictures, College publicity shots and teaches Photography to hundreds of students each year. 321 (Page 322) A Abbadesa, Palma B., 89, l00, 232 Abbott, Nancy J., 232 Ackermann, Sunny A., 270 Adam, Ed L., 176, 220 Adam, Fred L., 302 Adam, Gerald E., 302 Adam, Joy A., 94, 122 Adams, Lee M., 228 Adams, Patricia A., 286 Adams, Sharon K., 232 Adamson, Christine A., 302 Addison, Sharon K., 116, 119 Addleman, Kathel K., 94, 137, 162, 232 Adelstein, Peggy A., 270 Ades, Diane Doreen, 302 ADMISSIONS OFFICE, 63 Adrian, Phyllis Ann, 122, 302 AEOLIAN CLUB, 114 Afra, Mohammad Hussa, 302 Afshar, Darioush Maj, 108, 134, 232 Aga, Elsie Teine, 108 AGRICULTURE CLUB, 135 Ah-Hing, Sui Sio, 110, 286 Ahdieh, Keumars, 135, 270 Ahmed, Madhat Abdula, 108, 270 Akefi, Morteza, 302 Akins, Linda Kay, 302 Albertson, Twila Z., 270 Albrecht, Carla R., 154, 270 Albright, Gail, 74, 92, 172 Albus, Elizabeth Ann, 106, 232 Albus, James Henry, 176, 302 Alderton, Ruth, 270 Aldrich, Harold Stan, 232 Aldridge, Velma, 232 Allbee, Rose M., 106, 286 Alexander, Jr., Dorian, 302 Alexander, Curd Crit, 204, 205, 220 Allen, Barbara Jean, 302 Allen, Cecil H., 83 Allen, Larry Dean, 166, 302 Allen, Patricia Ann, 105, 113, 232 Allen, Raymond Keith, 131, 132, 192, 193, 214, 215, 216 Allen, Steven L., 286 Alley, Doria Kathryn, 302 Allgood, Dennis A., 270 Allison, Billy Jewel, 302 Almond, Dorothy F., 128, 286 ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA, 166, 167 ALPHA PHI OMEGA, 95 ALPHA PHI SIGMA, 94 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA, 154, 155 ALPHA SIGMA TAU, 156 Alverez, Dr. Humberto, 74 Amedei, Joetta Sue, 302 Amos, William Glenn, 232 Amosson, Janice Lee, 228 Anderson, Brenda J., 105, 106, 270 Anderson, Brian A., 97, 105, 112, 232 Anderson, Carolene B., 123, 270 Anderson, Celestia C., 302 Anderson, Dr. Cyril, 79 Anderson, Douglas F., 116, 117, 232 Anderson, Elaine L., 93, 232 Anderson, Gay L., 154, 302 Anderson, Jeanne Lyn, 302 Anderson, Larry D., 210 Anderson, Roger Lee, 270 Anderson, William E., 99, 270 Anderson, William J., 232 Andrews, Gregory A., 286 Andrews, Susan Gayle, 302 Angel, Ruth L., 105, 156, 286 Anliker, Deardra Joy, 270 Applefeld, Richard L., 270 Arico, James Anthony, 131, 210, 211 Arment, Sandra J., 302 Armgard, Crystal D., 232 Armstrong, Beverly A., 270 Armstrong, Dwaila A., 286 Armstrong, George P., 131, 172, 232 Arnold, John Conard, 99, 232 Arnold, Randall E., 302 Arthaud, Mary Abigail, 141, 302 Ashby, Marilyn Ruth, 302 Ashby, Michael Lane, 286 Asher, Ronald Lewis, 286 Ashmead, Nancy L., 106, 286 ASSOC. OF CHILDHOOD ED., 106 Atkins, Donna K., 154, 270 Aubrey, Cec, 154 Augustine, Dennis, 204 Augspurger, Deborah, 286 Auld, Patricia A., 106, 232 Ault, Robert D., 117, 119, 120, 286 Austin, Vicky, 156, 270 B Babbitt, Helen, 69 Babbitt, Melinda J., 14, 158, 302 Baczek, Judith, 286 Badaracco, Lynn, 104, 270 Bagby, Jean, 286 Bagley, Martha, 71 Bagley, Mary, 154, 286 Bagley, Dr. Ronald, 77 Bailey, Ella, 286 Bailey, Jane, 162, 232 Bailey, Marjorie, 128, 129, 232 Bailey, Ronald, 270 Bailey, Ruth, 109 Baitto, Elmira, 71 Bair, Larry, 270 Baker, Becky, 270 Baker, Brenda, 302 Baker, Carolyn, 233 Baker, Charlotte, 233 Baker, James, 172, 233 Baker, Marie, 302 Baker, Raymond (Regents), 55 Baker, Robert, 286 Baker, Ronald, 104, 112, 137, 270 Baker, Steven, 302 Baker, Theodore, 97, 168, 286 Baker, Tim, 233 Bakhtiar, Feridoon, 108, 302 Bakken, Susan, 233 Balderson, Stephen, 302 Ball, Eugene, 174, 233 Ball, Evelyn, 123, 233 Ball, Richard, 286 Ball, Robert, 302 Ballard, Tom, 95, 174, 233 Ballew, Brenda, 108, 270 Bally, Victor, 286 Bane, Nancy, 302 Bang, Sharon, 233 Banks, Fred, 214, 216 Bankson, Judith, 109, 286 Banning, Michael, 302 Banta, Mary Jo, 94, 160, 270 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION, 140, 141 Barbero, Sharon, 58 Bardole, Donald, 233 Barger, Michael, 302 Barker, Catherine, 156, 286 Barker, Thomas, 302 Barnes, Sondra, 302 Barnes, Sterck, 172, 270 Barnett, Donald, 303 Barnett, Jane, 71 Barnett, Otho, 83 Barnett, Sharon, 96, 108, 270 Barnett, Shirley, 106, 137, 270 Barr, John, 174, 286 Barrett, Frieda, 158, 303 Barrett, Philip, 174, 233 Barrickman, Patricia, 303 Barrier, Deborah, 122 Barry, Summer, 162, 303 Barta, Jeanne, 128, 129, 303 Bartel, Marvin, 69 Bartels, Mary, 286 Bartels, Richard, 233 Bartlett, Sandra, 100, 152, 158, 233 Bartley, Mary, 270 Bartling, John, 76 Bartow, John H. (Regents), 55 Bartow, Teresa, 108, 286 BASEBALL, 210, 211 BASKETBALL, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203 Baskett, Georgia, 286 Bates, Patricia, 106, 122, 270 Bathan, Sandra, 123 Battaglia, Donna, 128, 129, 286 Battaglia, Gail, 128, 129, 303 Batterson, Darrell, 233 Batterson, Kathy, 107, 233 Batterson, Roberta, 303 Bauer, Linda, 270 Baugher, Shirley, 270 Baum, Barbara, 270 Baum, Robert, 233 Baumeier, Becky, 233 Baumgartner, Cynthia, 303 Bauswell, Harold, 270 Bauswell, Susan, 270 Baxter, James, 303 Baxter, Janice, 105, 108, 233 Baxter, Jaye, 233 Baxter, Phil, 270 Bazil, Janice, 90, 157, 233 Beaird, Marsha Jo, 303 Beal, Ruth, 74 Beale, John, 286 Bean, Barbara, 105, 233 Bean, David, 89, 127, 271 Beane, Gary, 233 Beard, Richard, 204 Beasley, Joyce, 303 Beason, Wallace, 233 Beaty, David, 112, 168, 271 Beaty, Paul, 303 Beaver, Amalie, 162, 271 Beaver, Bruce, 196 Beavers, Patricia, 303 Bebermeyer, Kenneth, 131, 286 Becherer, Russell, 303 Becker, Giesela, 108, 233 Beebout, Mary, 106, 137, 233 Beeler, George, 286 Begeman, Ann, 94, 122, 129, 286 Beggs, Berenice, 83 Behle, John, 116, 117, 133, 233 Behle, Rosanna, 105, 271 Behn, David, 271 Behneke, Laird, 176, 303 Behneke, Teryl, 286 Behring, Mary Lou, 104, 129, 286 Beisch, Judith, 233 Belew, Ronald, 131 Belfield, Gary, 170, 271 Bell, Dr. Clifton, 67, 92 Bell, Connie, 303 Bell, Gary, 233 Bell, June, 271 Bell, Dr. Max, 79 Bell, Nancy, 147, 271 Beltramo, Constance, 286 Belzer, Dennis, 303 Bemboon, Wanda, 74 Benda, Pam, 234 Benedict, Shirley, 303 Bennett, Gary, 228 Bennett, Janice, 286 Beskin, Barbara, 303 Benson, Diane, 303 Benson, Gary, 123 Benson, Mary, 142, 271 Benson, William, 234 Berentes, Michael, 189, 214, 216 Berkeley, Charles, 287 Berkowitz, Samuel, 148, 174, 234 Berry, Brenda, 234 Berry, Francis, 234 Berry, Jacquelynn, 234 Berry, Linda, 108 Berstler, Carl, 287 Bertani, Kathryn, 228 Bertelsen, Sherry, 123, 141, 303 BETA TAU DELTA, 147 Bethards, Charles, 303 Bethel, Larry, 234 Bettis, Lysle, 107, 234 Bettis, Steven, 287 Betz, Cindie, 303 Betz, George, 112, 303 Bever, Bob, 172, 271 Bevins, Nancy, 147, 234 Bideaux, James, 168, 271 Bieker, Wanda, 303 Bier, Linda, 287 Biggerstaff, John L., 83 Biggerstaff, Dr. John L. Jr., 64 Biggs, Vicki, 102, 303 Billington, Sharon, 234 Billups, Karen, 128, 129, 154, 234 Binder, Joan, 287 Binder, Mary, 90, 94, 100, 234 Binning, Michael, 271 Bird, Brenda, 287 Bishop, David, 234 Bishop, Phyllis, 90, 133, 234 Bissey, Melvin, 116, 117, 303 Black, Glen, 99, 134, 234 Black, Dr. John, 79, 127 Black, Cheri, 120 Blaesing, David F., 234 Blake, Carolyn S., 271 Blake, Ronald L., 234 Blakley, Charles V., 184, 190, 210 Blankenship, James A., 271 Blaylock, Larry P., 234 Blazicek, Charles, 174, 271 Blecher, Patricia, 106, 107, 234 Bleigh, Susan, 105, 107, 287 Blickhan, Dennis, 303 Blickhan, Larry, 287 Blickhan, Mary Jane, 303 Bliefnick, Connie, 303 Blodgett, Patricia, 271 BLUE KEY, 91 Blume, Scott, 287 Blunt, Deborah, 287 BOARD OF REGENTS, 54, 55 Bobeen, Joan Marie, 303 Bodhidatta, Nalinee, 228 Bodine, Egor, 176, 271 Bogert, Donald, 287 Bohn, Beverly, 234 Bohn, Bonnie, 105, 234 Bohning, Joyce, 287 Bohon, Kathleen, 60 Boland, Linda, 287 Boland, Sandra, 234 Boleach, Larry, 39, 92, 132 Boley, Christopher, 303 Boley, David, 287 Bolton, Glenn (Regents), 54 Bolton, Harry, 234 Bond, Carl, 95, 287 Bond, Marla, 141, 271 Bond, Steve, 174, 214, 220 Bondurant, David, 94, 95, 133, 144, 287 Bonta, William, 135, 234 Boone, Charlotte, 235 Bordenaro, Thomas, 235 Borgschulte, Wayne, 235 Bork, Deanna, 287 Boshart, Doris, 271 Bothe, Catherine, 108, 287 Bothe, Nancy, 106, 122, 137, 287 Botts, Mary Ann, 303 Boucher, Henry, 59, 92 Boudreau, Nicholas, 112, 287 Bounds, Kenneth, 287 Bounds, Rebecca Sue, 90, 93, 235 Bowdish, James, 235 Bowen, Arlene, 271 Bowen, Jack, 39, 92 Bowen, William, 303 Bowens, Howard, 228 Bowers, Gary, 135 Bowers, Dr. Orville, 62 Bowers, Richard, 271 Bowles, James, 104, 112, 235 Bowles, Michael, 271 Bowling, Alan Craig, 112, 235 Boyd, Garry L., 131, 214, 215 Boyd, John, 134, 235 Boyd, Stan, 174 Boyd, Teresa, 105, 106, 235 Boyer, Karen, 228 Boyle, Christine, 160, 235 Braden, Marv, 28, 182 Bradley, Larry, 235 Bradley, Linda, 303 Bradley, Michael, 287 Bradley, Robert, 64 Bradshaw, Dollie, 303 Bradshaw, James, 174, 235 Bradshaw, Michael, 235 Bradshaw, Perry, 174, 287 Brake, Michael, 131, 212, 213, 235 Brakensiek, Sharon, 108, 271 322 (Page 323) Bramlett, Donald, 196, 198, 200, 202 Brammer, Deborah, 128, 129, 271 Brammer, Janet, 122 Brammer, Janice, 106, 235 Brand, William, 271 Brandau, La Donna, 108, 235 Brandt, Joachim, 235 Branstetter, Dale, 99, 235 Brayton, Dennis, 80, 95, 112, 126, 174, 235 Brennecke, Catharine, 129, 127, 160, 286, 287 Brewer, Constance, 104 Brewer, Wanda, 271 Bridges, Carol, 99, 271 Brimer, Richard, 95, 97, 112, 142, 153, 168, 169, 235 Brimhall, Steven, 235 Bringer, John E., 131, 132, 191, 271 Brinker, Barbara, 235 Brinker, Gary, 235 Brinker, June, 287 Brinkman, William, 287 Briscoe, John, 99, 235 Briscoe, Linda, 303 Brobst, Richard, 287 Brockman, Martha, 73 Brodeen, Michele, 116, 117, 129, 142, 303 Brody, Elliot, 100 Brombaugh, Nancy, 287 Brooks, Daniel, 170, 271 Broughton, Joan, 162, 287 Brown, Billy, 303 Brown, Gloria, 303 Brown, Harry, 204 Brown, Jenita, 114, 303 Brown, Judy Kay, 134, 137, 141, 236 Brown, Leo, 303 Brown, Randall, 287 Brown, Rita, 146, 271 Brown, Stanley, 235 Brown, Stephen, 91, 236 Browne, Dr. Walter, 83 Brownell, Russell, 236 Broxey, Maxine, 128, 236, 129 Broyles, Carol, 303 Bruce, Susan, 160, 236 Bruening, Thomas, 287 Brumm, Bonnie, 108 Brummitt, Merrilee, 287 Brune, LeRoy, 287 Bruner, Robert, 287 Bruner, Susan, 303 Bryan, Rande, 134 Bryant, Nancy, 106, 271 Bryson, Mickie, 287 Buchanan, Billie, 236 Buck, Brenda, 287 Buckley, Barbara, 162, 303 Buckley, Gary, 287 Budde, Steven, 166, 287 Bufkin, John, 303 Buhr, Jerry, 203, 271 Bulick, Nancee, 88, 89, 120, 158, 232, 236 Bull, Betty, 236 Bull, Danny, 236 Bullock, Marilyn, 236 Bullock, Roger, 113, 114 Bumsted, Alan, 236 Bundy, Donald, 166, 303 Bunney, Mary Alice (Regents), 54 Burch, Clyde, 81 Burch, Gary, 104, 112, 176, 236 Burch, Patricia, 123, 271 Burg, Thomas, 271 Burk, Virginia, 141, 236 Burkemper, Dale, 236 Burkemper, Phyllis, 303 Burkemper, Ruth, 303 Burnaugh, Melicent, 154, 287 Burnett,, Donna Fay, 303 Burnett, Gloria, 160, 232, 236 Burnett, James, 236 Burnett, John, 236 Burnham, Kenneth, 99, 271 Burns, John, 304 Burrus, Carol, 108, 271 Burrus, Donald, 134, 271 Burt, Deborah, 271 Burton, Donna, 160, 236 Burton, Stephen, 204, 271 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CLUB, 99 BUSINESS SERVICE, 63 Buss, Maxine, 304 Bute, George, 94, 144, 236 Butler, Daniel H., 271 Butler, Daniel J., 172, 271 Butler, Maria-Teresa, 236 Butler, Randy, 170, 271 Butler, Timothy, 287 Butrick, Deborah, 14, 158, 287 Buxman, Carol, 287 Bybee, John, 95, 174, 271 Byerly, Diana, 236 Byrd, Betty, 271 Byrd, Jane, 75 Byrkit, Nancy, 114, 116, 119, 304 Byrne, Michael, 170, 287 Bywaters, Dr. James, 79 C Cable, William, 61 Cagle, Donna, 236 Cagle, Robert, 176, 286, 288 Cahalan, Jacqueline, 288 Cain, Joyce, 104, 106, 271 Cain, Leonard, 304 Cain Roger, 141, 272 Caldwell, John, 95, 112, 176, 271 Caldwell, Fran, 128, 271 Caldwell, Sheila, 149, 305 Calhoun, Danny, 271 Calisle, Laveda, 272 Calise, Ralph, 236 Calvert, Carol, 272 Calvert, Ronald, 304 Calvert, Sherry, 123 Campbell, Gary, 304 Campbell, John, 99, 170, 237 Campbell, Kenneth, 288 Campbell, Pamela, 272 Canatsey, Dorothy, 272 Cannon, David, 95, 99, 237 Cantrell, Donald, 141 Cantrell, Kitty, 103 CARDINAL KEY, 90 Carlisle, Deborah, 304 Carlisle, Philip, 288 Carlson, Donna, 237 Carlson, Stephen, 272 Carnes, Marsha, 237 Carr, John, 237 Carroll, Dennis, 304 Carroll, Sue, 93, 94, 96, 108, 237 Carter, Jean, 123, 162, 304 Carter, Marilyn, 228 Carter, Patricia, 237 Carter, Pauline, 129, 304 Casad, Tom, 237 Casady, Stanley, 134, 272 Casebolt, Jerry, 97 Caselton, Ervin, 304 Castagna, Kenneth, 176, 288 Cathcart, Jerry, 288 Cathey, Dallas, 272 Catron, Christine, 304 Cattle, Mary, 90, 128, 129, 154, 237 Cecil, Robert, 237 Celli, Florence, 288 Chaffee, Joy, 112, 272 Chaistapol, Ruchneag, 228 Chaloupecky, William, 272 Chamaraman, Nang Noi, 228 Chamberlain, Robert, 97 Chamdanabhumma, Pipat, 237 Champ, Edwin, 304 Chandler, Kathy, 288 Chandler, Patricia, 272 Chandrakamol, Vunnee, 228 Chaney, James, 237 Chaney, Patricia, 304 Chang, Edda, 108, 288 Chao, Rio Kung-Bih, 228 Chao, Tsai-Sien, 228 Chaplin, Bernadine, 114, 237 Chapman, Danny, 272 Charles, Duane, 174, 272 Chatten, Stephen, 272 Cheatum, Vickie, 288 CHEERLEADERS, 194, 195 Cherbonnier, Kathleen, 82 Chiang, Ellen, 228 Chiang, Hsian-Chin, 228 Chiarottino, Theresa, 304 Chidester, Gary, 304 Childress, Donna, 237 Chin, Carrie, 228 Chloupek, Linda, 272 Christian, Carolyn, 14, 237 Christie, John, 237 Christman, Cheryl, 108, 162, 288 Christofferson, Harry, 134, 237 Christopher, Karen, 288 Christy, Linda, 272 Chu, Josephine, 237 Chuang, Shao-Wu, 237 CIRCLE K CLUB, 97 Cirrintano, Pete, 131, 237 Cistrunk, Bernice, 288 Claggett, Charles, 135, 288 Clair, Linda, 106, 122, 237 Clair, Lonnie, 304 Clapp, Julie, 272 CLARINET & BRASS CHOIR, 119 Clark, Carol, 162 Clark, Cynthia, 114, 119 Clark, Dora Belle, 65 Clark, Karan, 304 Clark, Lawrence, 134, 237 Clark, Lou, 107, 288 Clark, Mary, 160, 272 Clark, Michael El., 288 Clark, Michael Eugene, 304 Clark, Patricia, 114, 304 Clarke, Evelyn, 90, 94, 128, 129, 237 Clarkson, Jay, 288 Clarkson, Robert, 304 Clary, Marilyn, 272 Clayton, Russell, 92 Clermont, Dennis, 136, 141, 272 Cleveland, Harold, 136, 288 Clifton, Nancy, 128, 129 Clinkenbeard, Dixie, 304 Clinton, Claudia, 14, 107, 154, 304 Clodius, Yvonne, 89, 160, 237 Cloniger, Catherine, 288 Clough, Billye, 238 Clow, Jacquelyn, 105, 106, 238 Clow, Ken, 131, 176, 208, 209, 272 Cloyd, Drennan, 174, 304 Clyde, Dr. Glenda, 75, 156 Cobb, Carolyn, 228 Cobb, Joseph, 228 Coboum, Williarp, 81 Cochran, David, 153, 168, 288 Cochran, Michael, 238 Cochran, Victor, 79 Cockley, Joel, 214 Cody, James, 136, 172, 238 Cody, Joseph, 172, 238 Cody, Dr. Roger, 69, 118, 120 Coffey, Susan, 238 Coffman, Charles, 238 Cogan, Dr. Max, 71 Coin, Kerry, 91, 133, 238 Coker, Jerry, 288 Cokerham, Marilyn, 272 Colbert, Floyd, 238 Colby Charles, 238 Cole, Barry, 135, 238 Cole, Duane, 92, 135 Cole, Loretta, 123 Cole, Cheryl, 238 COLHECON CLUB, 108 COLLEGE BAND, 116, 117 COLLEGE ORCHESTRA, 120, 121 COLLEGE PLAYERS, 103 COLLEGE USHERS, 88 Collett, Harry, 104, 238 Collett, James, 238 Collier, Glynda, 304 Collings, Deanna, 158, 288 Collins, Carl, 174, 220, 288 Collins, Dorothy, 288 Collins, Jerry, 107, 228 Collins, Kathy, 108, 288 Collins, Robert, 304 Collins, Sherod, 75 Collver, R. Christine, 162, 304 Colton, Frank, 61 Colton, Nick, 166, 238 Colyer, Bruce, 272 Colyer, Carol, 176, 228 Comegys, David, 288 Comer, Patricia, 94, 154, 288 Compton, James, 176, 214, 288 Conard, Kerry, 134 Cone, Carol, 14, 16, 304 Conlee, Ruth, 128, 129, 238 Conn, Linda, 93, 94, 105, 106 Conner, Judy, 304 Conner, Michael, 107, 136 Conner, Randy, 304 Conners, Kerry, 238 Conrad, Melvin, 79 Constance, Richard, 126, 141, 174, 304 Cook, Jimmy, 91, 93, 94, 126, 238 Cook, Marilyn, 304 Cook, Mary Lee, 106, 304 Cook, Ray S., 135, 238 Cool, John, 238 Cool, Sara, 238 Cooper, Barbara, 304 Cooper, Rich, 135, 272 Cooper, Helen, 16, 104, 288 Cooper, Troy, 172, 288 Copenhaver, Harold, 69 Copenhaver, Nancy, 130, 154, 288 Copithorne, Robert, 99, 238 Copley, Albert, 79 Corbett, Cornelius, 304 Corbett, Thomas, 112 Cornwell, Rosemary, 162 Corzette, Sandra, 304 Cosgrove, Craig, 272 Cossey, Connie, 272 Cottom, Rita, 14, 123, 288 Cottrell, Richard, 141, 304 Couchman, Jack, 272 Couchman, Linda, 108, 144, 238 COUNCIL ON EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN ,107 CROSS COUNTRY, 192, 193 Courtney, Barbara, 304 Covey, Barbara, 272 Covington, Mary, 288 Cowan, Marilyn, 238 Cox, Carolyn, 238 Cox, Dale, 112, 272 Cox, Howard, 95, 153, 174, 272 Cox, Mary, 89, 98, 105, 148, 238 Cox, Richard, 238 Cox, Teddy, 127 Cox, William, 304 Coy, Teresa, 90, 94, 102, 154 Craft, Buddy, 272 Cragen, Lois, 272 Cragen, Willa, 108, 144, 272 Craig, Nan, 238 Craig, Paul, 114, 116, 135, 174, 272 Crain, Michael, 239 Crank, Terry, 170, 272 Cranston, David, 288 Crawford, Barbara, 288 Crawford, Glinda, 108, 239 Crawford, Jerry, 288 Crawford, Mark, 99, 239 Crawford, Shirley, 89, 98, 105, 239 Creason, Lois, 239 Creed, John Austin, 288 Creegan, Dennis, 112, 239 Creegan, Willa, 112 Crigler, Sandra, 304 Crim, Joyce, 96 Crist, Andrew, 172, 272 Crist, Don, 228 Crist, Mary, 272 Crist, Raymond, 77 Croarkin, Eugene, 65, 170 Crooks, Forest, 67, 92 Crooks, Kathy, 304 Crooks, Larry, 136, 137, 172, 239 Crosby, Harry, 239 CROSS COUNTRY, 192, 193 Crouch, Carol, 141, 288 Crouch, Sherlie, 103, 108, 239 Crow, Frances, 288 Crull, Joyce, 287 Cruse, Ruth, 272 (Page 324) Culbertson, Janice, 141, 287 Cullers, Jeanne, 10,2, 239 Cullum, Bessie, 287 Cummings, Donald, 28, 182, 184, 185, 190 Cunningham, Dr. Earl, 81 Cunningham, Joseph, 228 Cunningham, Marsha, 304 Cunningham, Robert, 287 Cunningham, Wendell, 272 Cupp, Dorothy, 239 Cupp, Rebecca, 239 Curio, Richard, 304 Curran, Rebecca, 239 Current, David, 287 Currie, Charles, 202, 287 Curry, Laura, 94, 239, 287 Curtis, Allan, 99, 114, 272 Curtis, Dale, 304 Curtis, Joseph, 239 Curtright, Daniel, 170 Cushman, Diane, 88, 89, 158, 239 D Daggett, Terry, 288 Dahms, Beverly, 142, 156, 288 Dahms, Carolyn, 239 Dailey, Marlys, 14, 27, 148, 160, 212 Daily, Joseph M., 288 Daily, Lois, 239 Dalbey, William, 239 Daley, Evelyn, 119, 272 Dalgliesh, Frank, 99 Dane, Marcia, 288 Danfelt, Lewis, 69 Daniel, John, 304 Daniels, Alan, 174 Daniels, John, 95, 113, 272 Darnall, Michael, 239 Darnall, Randy, 272 Darwent, Betty, 272 DATA PROCESSING CENTER, 64 Dattellas, Joseph, 240 Daugherty, Sue, 106, 162, 288 Davenport, James, 304 Davenport, Elaine, 240 Davenport, Theola, 112, 240 Davey, Frank, 95, 272 Davidson, Richard, 240 Davis, Charlotte, 288 Davis, Connie, 240 Davis, Dari, 304 Davis, Dixie, 240 Davis, Judith, 105, 272 Davis, Larry, 77 Davis, Linda, 123, 240 Davis, Marilyn, 105, 272 Davis, Patricia, 288 Davis, Ronald, 214, 216, 217, 218, 240 Davis, Thomas, 172, 240 Davis, Victor, 272 Davolt, Gary, 304 Dawson, Clay, 69 Dawson, Edith, 104, 106, 137, 147, 240 Dawson, Kathleen, 69 Dawson, Randall, 174, 304 Dawson, Sharon, 14, 156 De Cook, Joseph, 305 De Witt, Gwendolyn, 108 Deam, Holly, 96, 108 Dean, John, 304 Dean, Susan, 14, 158, 305 Decke, Jane, 128, 288 Deeker, Larry, 99, 240 Defiore, Louis, 240 Deierling, Judith, 240 Deierling, Karen, 305 Deist, Nancy, 240 Dejong, Sherrill, 152, 162, 272 Delaney, William, 305 Delashmutt, JoAnne, 112, 144, 158, 240 Delehaunty, Michael, 131, 176, 212, 240 Dellavedova, Cathy, 14, 288 Deller, Kathie, 305 Deluca, Joseph, 240 DELTA SIGMA THETA, 157 DELTA ZETA, 158 ,159 Demarest, Richard, 112, 273, 305 Demarest, Roger, 112 Demry, James, 273 Denison, Robert, 99, 166, 240 Denney, Wayne, 192, 214, 216, 217, 240 Dennis, Blytha, 288 Dennis, Michael, 289 Denton, Mary, 109 Depuy, Letty, 305 Derby, Gerald, 270, 273 Derby, Gary, 131, 176, 212, 213 Derr, James, 209, 273 Devaul, Sandra, 273 Devore, James, 119, 273 DeWitt, Cheryl, 305 DeYarman, James, 127, 241 Dickens, Dorothy, 289 Dickerber, Fay, 305 Dickerson, Michael, 104, 273 Dickey, Frank, 289 Dickson, Catherine, 89, 94, 109, 273 Dickson, Margaret, 305 Dieterich, Virginia, 289 Dietrich, Linda, 241 Dietz, Kathy, 146 Dillinger, Wayne, 135, 241 Dimit, James, 79 Dimmitt, Sue, 14, 305 Dinsmore, Carlene, 289 Dissinger, Judith, 119, 162, 241 Ditch, Jeffrey, 305 Ditmars, Ruby, 94, 100, 105, 273 Dixon, Donald, 104, 112, 141, 273 Dixon, Herbert, 273 Doane, Jacqueline, 289 Doane, Nancy, 305 Dobson, Maurine, 305 Dodge, Carol, 305 Dodge, John, 289 Dodson, James, 305 Doelling, Roberta, 305 Doggett, Stephen, 305 Dolan, Dr. Joseph, 16, 70, 92, 172 Dolan, Michael, 131, 172, 273 Domann, Phyllis, 90, 93, 94, 98, 105, 241 Domian, Joseph, 172, 241 Dominacki, Patricia, 126, 241 Donaldson, Janienne, 109, 241 Donnelly, Wayne, 119, 241 Donovan, Grayce, 273 Dorr, Terry, 305 Dorrell, Larry, 91, 94, 97, 104, 112, 126, 136, 144, 241 Dorsey, Danny, 126, 153, 172, 270, 273 Dorson, Roger, 305 Doubet, Vicki, 109, 289 Doubrava, Gary, 174, 241 Dougan, Jr., Charles, 241 Dougherty, James, 46 Douglas, Mikel, 305 Dowell, Edward, 141, 305 Dowell, Richard, 241 Dowell, Zelma, 273 Dowlatshahi, Manouchehr, 289 Downing, Anna, 76 Downs, Bernice, 241 Drake, George, 127, 305 Drane, Joe, 305 Dreyer, Allan, 105, 273 Dry, Berenice, 75 D'Souza, Dr. Anthony, 81 Duden, Tom, 69, 174, 269 Dudley, Kenneth, 135, 241 Duff, Marion, 305 Duffen, Timothy, 305 Duffey, Helen, 14, 158 Duffield, Dennis, 99, 241 Dullea, Daniel, 273 Dunbar, Linda, 289 Dunbar, Vicki, 305 Duncan, Phillip, 113, 168, 289 Dunlap, Carlene, 105, 106, 241 Dunn, Deborah, 89, 128, 129, 130, 154, 241 Dunn, Garry, 132, 241 Dunshee, William, 176, 241 Durbin, Judith, 305 Durham, Gwendolyn, 65 Durham, Winifred, 65, 92, 99 Durow, William, 166, 241 Dutemple, Jeanne, 94, 128, 129, 241 Dwyer, Dorothy, 273 Dwyer, Eugenia, 90, 128, 129, 273 Dwyer, Mary, 305 Dwyer, Pamela, 128, 129, 241 Dwyer, Sandra, 128, 129, 305 Dykstra, Nancy, 93, 100, 156, 241 Dykstra, Sherry, 104, 289 E Eager, Margaret, 89, 90, 94, 96, 108, 289, 305 Early, Elizabeth, 89, 94, 98, 105, 273 Early, Maurine, 289 Easley, Jerry, 241 Easley, Kathryn, 106, 273 Eason, Sandra, 241 Eberlin, Richard, 305 Ebers, Patricia, 106, 154, 241 Ebert, Barbara, 241 ECHO STAFF, 148, 149 Eckhardt, Marie, 116, 117, 305 Economides, Paul, 214 Eddings, Lexie, 242 Eddy, Susan, 106, 289 Eden, Thomas, 242 Eddington, Gary, 176, 273 Ediger, Dr. Marlow, 67 Edmondson, Glenn, 112, 113, 126, 289 Edwards, Caroline, 160, 242 Edwards, Garell, 242 Edwards, James, 65 Edwards, Nancy, 142, 242 Edwards, Pamela, 129, 289 Edwards, Rickey, 104, 242 Eggleston, John, 153 Eghbali, Jamshid, 110 Ehrhart, Kathy, 289 Eiceman, Deborah, 107, 289 Eiselt, Thomas, 305 Eitel, Charol, 123, 305 Eitel, Joyce, 306 Eitel, Sherry, 112, 242 Elam, Charles, 65 ELEMENTARY MAJORS CHORUS, 122 Elgin, Sharon, 95 Elkin, Ricky, 105, 112, 113, 270, 273 Ellebracht, Eleanor, 73 Ellebracht, Pat, 81 Elkins, Dr. F. Clark, 36, 55, 56, 57, 90, 92 Ell, Janet, 289 Ellenberger, Sally 273 Eller, John, 94, 127, 306 Eller, Dr. Meredith, 144 Ellington, Constance, 289 Elliott, James, 289 Elliott, Jean, 66 Elliott, Marcia, 128, 129, 306 Elliott, Martha, 306 Elliott, Richard, 242 Ellis, Connie, 306 Ellis, Linda, K., 273 Ellis, Linda S., 273 Ellis, Stella, 242 Elliston, Bobbretta, 157, 289 Elster, Eric, 228 Elston, Loren, 99, 242 EMERITI, 83 Emery, Jean, 289 Emke, Mary, 107, 306 Engel, Mary, 104, 273 Engle, Ardella, 147, 242 ENGLISH CLUB, 100 Eno, Jackie, 273 Ensminger, Kathleen, 289 Enyeart, William, 172, 273 Epperly, Delores, 306 Epperson, Hilda, 104, 289 Epperson, Linda, 306 Epperson, Sherry, 14, 154, 306 Erb, Joyce, 158, 289 Erikstrup, Donald, 142, 273 Erwin, Al, 289 Erwin, David, 242 Estes, Dr. Mary Margaret, 128 Evans, Bonita, 147, 289 Evans, Cathryn, 242 Evans, David, 114, 118, 119, 289 Evans, Denman, 79 Evans, Elizabeth, 67 Evans, James, 242 Evans, John, 102, 141 Evans, Joseph, 172, 289 Evans, Linda, 242 Evans, Lindsey, 306 Evans, Mary, 306 Evans, Patricia, 289 Evans, William, 289 Everly, Steven, 289 Everman, Gary, 273 Ewald, Elizabeth, 242 Ewing, Sheila, 289 EXTENSION SERVICES, 60 F Faeth, Carol, 242 Fair, Nancy, 156, 242 Faris, Phillip, 107 Farley, Richard, 273 Farmer, Nancy, 106, 242 Farmer, William, 273 Farnsworth, Michael, 118, 119 Farr, Linda, 273 Farell, Michael, 228 Farington, Pamela, 273 Fast, Dr. Charles G., 71 Fast, Glenn, 95, 126, 153, 172, 273 Fast, Gregg, 242 Faust, Barbara, 94, 110, 156, 242 Featherston, Linda, 106, 289 Fedak, Elizabeth, 128, 129, 160, 289 Fellows, Robert, 28 Feltz, Ronald, 166, 273 Fenno, Cheryl, 75 Ferguson, James, 172, 273 Ferguson, Elaine, 306 Fessenden, Janet, 306 Fey, Sidney, 99, 242 Feys, Barbara, 306 Fick, Allen, 242 FINE ARTS, 68 Finley, Helen, 94, 105, 273 Firks, Mark, 119, 306 Fiscus, James, 112, 113, 289 Fisher, Cynthia, 289 Fisher, Marie, 242 Fisher, Mary, 289 Fitzpatrick, Rickie, 306 Fitzsimmons, Helen, 120 Fitzsimmons, William, 69 Flanders, James, 107, 229 Flanders, Michael, 99 Fleak, Kenneth, 306 Fleer, Martin, 306 Fleming, Mary Beth, 120 Fletcher, Betty, 98, 105, 242 Fletcher, Georgia, 242 Fletcher, Sherry, 128, 154, 232, 242 Flowers, Dinah, 306 Floyd, Cynthia, 306 Floyd, Richard, 135 Foelsch, Fred, 242 Foerster, Cameron, 135, 242 Foglesong, Ronald, 242 Foley, James, 172, 289 Foley, Michael, 242 Foley, Michael J., 172, 306 FOOTBALL, 180 Force, Peggy, 306 Ford, Mary, 306 Forgy, Daniel, 242 Forness, Kathleen, 158, 289 Forquer, James, 306 Forrester, Dana, 242 Forster, John, 242 Forsyth, Gloria, 242 Forsythe, Lewis P., 242 Forsythe, Melva, 273 Forsythe, Terry, 306 Fortney, Larry, 102, 103 Fosse, Donald, 273 Foster, Dr. Christine, 71 Foster, Gerald, 242 Foudree, Betty, 274 (Page 325) Fountain, Nancy, 60, 306 FOUR H CLUB, 137 Fouts, Ruth, 274 Fowler, Gary, 174, 242 Fox II, David L., 127, 274 Fox, Anna Jean, 141 Fox, Rev. John C., 140 Francis, Linda Louise, 306 Francis, Nicholas, 192, 214, 219 Frank, Cecilia Lynne, 243 Frank, Madalynn Lucy, 306 Franke, Gordon, 79 Franklin, Jerry, 290 Franksworth, Michael, 289 Fray, Tana, 274 Frazier, Elizabeth, 82 Frazier, Donald, 306 Frederich, Nancy, 306 Freeland, Dr. Max, 79 Freeman, Carol, 108, 274 Freeman, John, 214, 217 Freese, William, 306 Freitag, Robert, 166, 290 Frenzen, Darold, 306 Frenzen, Ronald, 135 Frevert, Carolyn, 306 Fridley, Janice, 90, 94, 243 Fridley, Patricia, 14, 123, 162, 290 Fritschel, Dr. A. L., 58 Froneyberger, David, 97 Froning, Gary, 290 Frueh, Sandra, 290 Fry, Deborah, 306 Fry, Elizabeth, 274 Fry, John, 135, 274 Fry, Ron, 172, 243 Frye, Betty, 243 Frye, Mary Elizabeth, 306 Fuenfhausen, Annetta, 118, 306 Fugate, James, 243 Fuhlman, Kenneth 243 Fuka, Robert, 196, 198, 274 Fulks, Sharon, 306 Fuller, Dennis, 174, 243 Funk, Bonnie, 89, 94, 112, 144, 243 Funkenbusch, Rogena, 274 Fuoto, John, 306 Fusto, John, 114 Fye, Francine, 274 G Gabel, Ruth, 122, 154, 290 Gaines, Betty, 307 Gaines, Terry, 172, 244 Galey, Jan, 126, 244 Galkowski, Joseph, 61, 75, 148 Galkowski, Judith, 88, 105, 128, 129, 162, 244 Gallo, Susanne, 290 Galvan, Sally, 290 GAMMA DELTA, 142 Ganon, Curtis, 307 Gano, Kathryn, 290 Ganjani, Khosrow, 290 Gantt, Lloyd, 307 Gantt, Michael, 274 Gardner, Gwennyth, 307 Gardner, Holly, 158, 307 Gardner, Kenneth, 33, 165, 192, 214, 216 Gardner, Lary, 204, 214, 219, 307 Gardner, Joy, 307 Gares, Harlan, 307 Garkie, Carroll, 307 Garr, Daisy, 140, 141, 244 Garr, Pauletta, 137, 141, 274 Garrett, Debbie, 154 Garett, Stephen, 131, 132, 174, 182, 184, 185, 190, 244 Garris, Charles, 153, 274 Garza, Susan, 307 Gastler, Olinda, 114, 118, 119, 244 Gaus, Linda, 104, 274 Gawlik, Gregory, 290 Gearhart, Marilyn, 94, 244 Gebelein, Douglas, 166, 290 Gentile, Barry, 153, 166, 274 Genteman, Allen, 176, 307 George, Janet, 244 George, Jo, 142, 290 Georges, James, 214, 217, 290 Gerken, Daryl, 307 Gettings, Greg, 290 Geyer, Robert, 307 Gheens, Sally, 106, 290 Gibson, John, 274 Gifford, Elnora, 244 Gifford, George, 168, 307 Gifford, John, 81 Gilbert, Dr. Edward, 79 Gilbert, Goldie, 274 Gilbert, Kathy, 158, 290 Gilbert, Michael, 131, 210, 274 Gilchrist, Perri, 307 Gilds, Larry, 274 Giles, Janice, 307 Gilkerson, Joyce, 122, 274 Gill, Barry, 307 Gill, Jackie, 154, 307 Gillam, Jeffrey, 307 Gilliland, Lavon, 106, 244 Gilman, David, 135, 244 Giltner, Linda, 244, 290 Giltner, Ronald, 104, 136 Gimbel, Christine, 307 Gingrich, James, 118, 134, 274 Giordano, Anthony, 94, 135, 244 Giurleo, Frank, 107, 172, 307 Gladbach, Marie, 307 Glaser, Joyce, 274 Glasgow, Phillip, 307 Glaspie, Laura, 162 Glasford, Jerald, 170, 244 Gleissner, Ralph, 220 Glover, Claire, 128, 274 Gnuse, Reve Marie, 307 Gobble, Connie, 160, 307 Goble, Daniel, 170, 244 Godfrey, Sherry, 244 Goeke, Patricia, 154, 307 Goetz, Glenda, 229 Goetz, John, 83 Goins, Massye, 67 Golden, Lora, 274 Goldman, Jo, 14, 88, 89, 146, 152, 274 Goldsmith, Jr., Douglas, 307 GOLF, 212, 213 Golick, Ronald, 244 Golston, Beverly, 104, 290 Golston, Gwynn, 158 Gomez, Vera, 244, 290 Gonerman, Edna, 137, 274 Gooch, Brenda, 307 Gooch, Gary, 290 Good, Edward, 290 Good, Patricia, 128, 129, 160, 290 Good, Rodney, 274 Goodell, Gregory, 214, 215, 307 Gooden, Barbara, 290 Gooden, Roger, 174, 244 Goodman, Cheryl, 307 Goodman, Dianna, 106, 290 Goodwin, Betty, 307 Goodwin, Meryl, 290 Gordon, Benny, 165, 220, 244 Gordon, Jeannie, 160, 307 Gordon, Phillip, 290 Gordy, Linda, 307 Gorges, Jim, 174 Gosch, Geraldine, 72 Gosser, Bruce, 274 Gough, Betty, 158, 307 Gower, Jeri, 158, 306 Grace, Margaret, 306 Graff, Deborah, 123 Gramm, Royce, 174, 244 Gramann, Rita, 152 Grant, Wayne, 306 Graser, Dennis, 176 Gravemann, Terry, 307 Graves, Robert, 75 Gray, Lucinda, 307 Gray, Paul, 307 Greeley, Charles, 75 Green, Barbara, 306 Green, Joellen, 307 Green, Judith, 307 Green, Kenneth, 244 Green, Mickey, 140 Greene, Beverly, 307 Greene, Daron, 165, 307 Greening, Sharon Ann, 307 Greening, Ginny, 158, 307 Greenlee, Michael, 244 Gregory, Jerry, 59 Greve, Robert, 274 Grice, John, 307 Grider, Deborah Griesbaum, Daniel, 135, 244 Grieshaber, David, 97, 168 Griffen, Richard, 307 Griffin, Jr. Thomas, 307 Griffin, Diane, 14, 245, 248 Griffin, Martha, 274 Griffin, Steve, 170, 245 Griffith, Carroll, 307 Grim, Kathleen, 229 Grimes, Paul, 229 Grimm, Virginia, 307 Grishaber, Sylvia, 274 Grissom, Loren, 67 Gronewold, Diana, 102, 245 Gross, Dr. Charles, 79 Gross, Rockne, 94 Groves, Nancy, 108, 274 Grubbs, Paula, 307 Grugin, Richard, 308 Gruneich, Marilee, 308 Gruazzo, Albert, 172, 245 Guffey, Jennie, 127, 245 Guilford, Donna, 308 Guinn, Gloria, 14, 154, 290 Gustafson, Richard, 274 Guthrie, Leslie, 245 Guzman, Chuck, 214 H Haack, Charles, 104 Haage, Donna, 147, 245 Haak, Patricia, 274 Haase, Kenneth, 308 Hack, Ronald, 274 Hackmann, Linda, 27, 89, 105, 112, 245 Hackney, Laura, 308 Haden, Linda, 229 Haedt, Allan, 245, 276 Hagar, Mona, 308 Hageman, Hans, 75 Hagemeier, Sandra, 308 Hagerla, Deborah, 274 Hale, Loretta, 274 Haley, Judith, 308 Halferty, Jack, 308 Hall, Barbara, 245 Hall, Judie, 274 Hall, Dr. William, 82 Halter, Elizabeth, 109 Hamill, Linda, 290 Hamilton, Gayle, 290 Hamilton, Gerald, 104, 126 Hamilton, Louis, 290 Hamilton, Pamela, 290 Hamilton, Thomas, 290 Hamm, Donald, 144, 229 Hammerbacher, Larry, 131, 196, 274 Hammock, Billy Joe, 182 Hammond, Omar, 308 Hammond, Roy, 308 Hancock, Gary, 166, 290 Hancock, Nancy, 108, 290 Hanington, Gail, 123 Hankammer, Phillip, 141, 245 Hanna, Joyce, 275 Hansbrough, Debbie, 5, 88, 275, 282 Hanslow, Darrell, 290 Harbert, Donna, 290 Hardy, Michael, 166, 290 Hargrave, Ronnie, 290 Harkey, Jerry, 291 Harlan, Cheryl, 108, 245 Harland, Charles, 112, 113, 291 Harley, Sharon, 160, 245 Harlow, Carla, 104, 128, 129, 245 Harman, Alan, 291 Harrington, R. E., 95 Harris, Dana, 116, 117, 245 Harris, Deanne, 275 Harris, George, 308 Harris, Greta, 14, 157, 308 Harris, Herman, 308 Harris, Hubert, 245 Harris, Karen, 104, 275 Harris, Karen Jo, 291 Harris, Kathy, 114, 116, 118, 154, 308 Harris, Marcheta, 245 Harris, Patricia, 308 Harris, Walter, 308 Harrison, Judy, 27, 106, 122, 158, 245 Harrison, Richard, 27 Harrison, Russell, 61 Harrison, Sandra, 119, 275 Harrison, Sharon, 308 Harrold, Norman, 204 Harshbarger, Harold, 112, 170, 291 Harter, Kathy, 308 Harting, Steve, 174, 214, 216, 291 Hartje, George, 73, 132 Hartley, Linda, 128, 129, 388 Hartley, Margaret, 275 Hartley, Norma, 129, 291 Hartmann, Catharine, 308 Hartsock, Carol, 275 Hartsock, Dennis, 308 Harvey, Carol, 245 Harvey, Louise, 106, 245 Harvey, Richard, 245 Hasenclever, Rex, 245 Haskins, Barbara, 104, 128, 129, 245 Hassen, Hassine, 291 Hatala, Christine, 106, 245 Hatcher, Suzanne, 106, 246 Havrum, Elaine, 109, 246 Havrum, Gary, 109, 246 Hawk, Rebecca, 308 Hawk, Thomas, 176, 291 Hawkins, Janis, 119, 308 Hawkins, Nikki, 94, 246 Hawkins, Sandra, 291 Hawn, Jennifer, 308 Hayden, Gerald, 308 Hayes, Cynthia, 308 Hayes, Jerry, 134, 246 Hays, Bonnie, 246 Hays, Ronald, 76 Hays, Sharon, 154, 308 Hays, William, 126, 275 Hazelrigg, Walter, 118, 119, 120, 246 Hazen, Diane, 308 Head, Kay, 291 HEALTH CLINIC, 64 Healy, Ruth, 308 Hearnes, Gov. Warren E., 138 Hearst, Linda, 275 Heckart, Pamela, 291 Heckelman, Donna, 246 Hedgecock, Martha, 275 Hedrick, Kenny, 308 Heiser, Mary, 99, 158, 246 Heitman, Richard, 308 Helenthal, Carol, 275 Hellenthal, Mary, 275 Helton, Jane, 144 Helton, Lorren, 291 Henderson, Connie, 275 Henderson, Darwin, 102, 106, 246 Henderson, Susan, 106, 154 Hendrix, Sharon, 291 Henke, Clara, 246 Henke, Iqnatius, 308 Henke, Rebecca, 308 Henkle, Sharlene, 123, 129, 275 Henman, James Arthur, 204 Henness, David, 291 Hennessy, Daniel, 136, 228, 229 Henning, Earline, 246 Henning, Jean, 308 Henry, Gary, 104, 112, 246 Hepker, Robert, 185 Heppermann, Kenneth, 168, 275 Hepworth, Pamela, 275 Hepworth, Yvonne, 275 Hermsen, Kristy, 308 Hervey, Linda, 275 Herzberger, Wendy, 28, 109, 275 Hess, Jr., George, 275 Hess, Jr., William, 131, 176, 182, 291 Hesse, Elizabeth, 308 Hessel, James, 275 Heyen, Robert, 81 Hicken, Naomi, 308 325 (Page 326) Hickie, Melvin, 309 Higgins, Mary, 291 Higgins, Robert, 275 Higgins, Dr. Thomas, 69 Hightower, Cheryl, 94, 98, 275 Hilkowitz, Steve, 89, 94, 112, 113, 126, 275 Hill, Jeannie, 309 Hill, Randall, 126, 246 Hilliard, Penny, 309 Hilpert, Debra, 275 Hilton, Steve, 176, 275 Hinds, Phyllis, 246 Hines, Albert, 204 Hines, Curtis, 204, 229 Hines, Dr. Jack, 81, 166 Hines, Lexanna, 90, 94, 100, 157, 246 Hinshaw, Emily, 246 Hinton, Brenda, 106, 275 Hintz, Craig, 246 Hinze, Gary, 109 Hirner, Timothy, 297 HISTORICAL SOCIETY, 112 Hitchcock, Robert, 166, 275 Hixenbaugh, Linda, 27, 275 Hjortshoj, Darrell, 246 Hlavek, Richard, 196, 246 Hoaglin, Janice, 309 Hobbs, John, 246 Hoch, Arnold, 99, 172, 246 Hodapp, Roger, 204, 291 Hodgin, Brenda, 291 Hodits, Gregory, 89, 95, 170, 246 Hoehne, Bruce, 91, 94, 142, 246 Hofer, Nancy, 109, 162 Hoffman, Constance, 291 Hoffmann, John, 246 Hoffman, Dr. Virginia, 71 Hogenson, Marjorie, 96, 108, 246 Hohstadt, Donaleen, 309 Holder, James, 170, 247 Holder, Janet, 291 Holder, Lonnie, 112, 168, 275 Holderieath, Harry, 95, 98, 170, 275 Holdren, Linda, 309 Holdren, Mary Lou, 106 Hollenberg, Gary, 94, 126, 247 Holly, Ann, 240 Holman, Nancy, 108, 247 Holmes, William, 182 Hols, Deborah, 275 Holt, Elizabeth, 75 Holt, Kay, 309 Holt, Pamela, 148, 152, 162, 246 Holt, Stephen, 127, 309 Holthaus, John, 291 Holtkamp, Carol, 154, 247, 309 Holzmeier, Al, 59 HOME ECONOMICS, 72 Homesley, Wanda, 144 HONORARY ART, 109 Hoosein, Abdool, 110, 229 Hoover, Betty, 94, 291 Hoover, Cynthia, 247 Hoover, Don, 99, 247 Hoover, Doris, 247 Hoover, Robert, 247 Hoover, Sandra, 275 Hopfauf, James, 214, 219, 220 Hopkins, Edward, 97, 99, 247 Hopkins, Franette, 247 Hopkins, Michael, 95, 174, 247 Hopmann, Shirley, 94, 162, 291 Hopphan, Ronald, 176, 275 Hopson, Frank, 132 Horace, Catherine, 309 Hornbeek, David, 220 Horne, Marcheita, 291 Horstmeier, Charles, 291 Horton, Linda, 275 Hotte, Lucien, 131, 134, 214, 216 Houck, Dale, 291 Houf, Judy, 297 Hougland, Janice, 154, 156 House, Karen, 275 House, Larry, 112, 309 House, Pamela, 160, 247 House, Thelma, 102 Houseal, Carla, 309 Houston, Jan, 158, 309 Hoveydai, Shahrokh, 110, 309 Howard, Jr., Jesse, 97, 127, 286, 291 Howard, Larry, 176, 309 Howard, Mary Lou, 309 Howard, Terri, 309 Howd, Kathleen, 147, 309 Howe, Duane, 174, 309 Howe, Cheryl, 309 Howe, Sydney, 108, 247 Howerton, Diana, 309 Howes, Charles, 247 Hrstka, Bob, 134, 247 Huang, So-Fei, 229 Hubbard, Leandra, 275 Hubbard, Rita, 291 Hubler, Wayne, 247 Hudgel, Joan, 104, 275 Hudson, Gary, 309 Hudson, Gladys, 291 Huenemann, Dr. Calvin, 75 Hueffmeier, Rita, 291 Huff, Wayne, 275 Huffman, Geraldine, 291 Huggins, Larry, 309 Huggins, Stanley, 204, 309 Hull, Susan, 309 Hulse, Mary, 275 Hulse, Laura, 65 Hume, Wilma, 102, 123, 309 Hunt, Bruce (Regents), 54 Hunt, Charlotte, 94, 291 Hunt, Cheryl, 292 Hunt, Mary, 247 Hunter, Ann, 156, 247 Hunter, Joan, 75 Hunter, William, 91, 248 Hupfer, Michael, 176, 220, 248 Huppman, Gale, 156 Huston, Virginia, 275 Hutchcroft, Linda, 248 Hutchcroft, Robert, 292 Hutcherson, Denise, 292 Hutcherson, Lynda, 130, 228, 229 Hutchinson, Julia, 128, 129, 248 Hutchinson, Linda, 106, 248 Hutchinson, Loren, 118, 141 Hutchison, Oran, 99, 275 Hutton, Argena, 108, 275 Hyland, Regina, 248 Hyle, Dwight, 105, 134, 248 Hyson, Nancy, 114 I Ifland, Kathryn, 129, 147, 309, 160 INDEX, 148, 149 INDUSTRIAL ARTS, 134 Ingerson, Judith, 275 Ingram, Diane, 292 Ingram, Joyce, 123, 292 Ingrum, Barbara, 88, 292 Inlow, James, 292 Inlow, Rebecca, 149, 292 Inman, Dennis, 248 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL, 153 INTERNATIONAL CLUB, 110, 111 INTRAMURALS, 220, 221 Ireland, Gary, 132, 220, 229 Irey, Susanne, 292 Irvin, Marcia, 156, 248 Irwin, Cynthia, 146, 248 Irwin, Shirley, 90, 93, 105, 112, 144, 248 Isaacs, Johnny, 309 Isley, Pamela, 275 Itokaz, Hideko, 248 Itschner, Janna, 275 Izadi, Mostafa, 309 J Jackson, Alphonso, 165, 214, 216, 229 Jackson, Carla, 100, 103, 105, 146, 275 Jackson, Linda, 102, 248 Jackson, Robert, 91, 94, 127, 133, 248 Jackson, Ruth 309 Jackson, Vernon, 102, 142, 248 Jackson, Wilette, 292 Jack way, Kary, 71 Jacobs, Janice, 309 Jacobs, Patricia, 104, 292 Jaeger, Thomas, 166, 292 Jaffe, Mike, 204 James, Art, 105, 113, 153, 171, 275 James, Cynthia, 292 James, Frederick, 75, 165 James, Gregory, 134, 309 James, Linda, 275 Jamison, George, 83 Jarboe, Patricia, 248 Jarboe, Wanda, 309 Jarvis, Tom, 176, 276 Jay, Janet, 108, 309 Jefferson, Mark, 168, 292 Jeffries, Paul, 248 Jelley, Anthony, 168, 292 Jen, Robert, 229 Jenkins, Barbara I., 157, 276 Jenkins, Barbara J., 152, 165, 309 Jennings, Lester, 248 Jensen, Eugene, 276 Jensen, Paul, 248 Jepson, Dr. Mary Belle, 69 Jerome, Anne, 128, 129, 248 Jerome, Clinton, 276 Jerome, Marilyn, 309 Jesaitis, Sarah, 249 Jesaitis, Tom, 91, 93, 134, 248, 249 Jesse, Jeff, 65, 281 Jesse, Robert, 292 Jesse, Roberta, 129 Jett, Linda, 147, 276 Jobe, Joyce, 276 Johns, Carol, 309 Johns, Gary, 166, 276 Johns, Jean, 292 Johns, Lynna, 109, 249 Johnson, Aubrey, 184, 214, 216, 219, 292 Johnson, Betty, 89, 152, 160 Johnson, Bobbie, 144, 249 Johnson, Carol, 89, 90, 93, 94, 98, 249 Johnson, Cynthia, 309 Johnson, David A., 276 Johnson, David M., 229 Johnson, Everett, 309 Johnson, Gale, 309 Johnson, Jerry, 165, 249 Johnson, June, 292 Johnson, Karen, 249 Johnson, Kenneth E., 249 Johnson, Larry, 135, 249 Johnson, Madith, 154, 276 Johnson, Marion, 63, 92 Johnson, Morris, 170, 276 Johnson, Nancy, 276 Johnson, Patrick, 276 Johnson, Regina, 249 Johnson, Ronald, 309 Johnston, Janie, 292 Johnston, Jean, 309 Johnston, Robert, 249 Johnston, Jack, 126, 249 Jones, Beverly, 104, 292 Jones, Cheryl, 276 Jones, Connie, 75 Jones, Derry, 14, 89, 128, 129, 130, 158, 276 Jones, Elna, 108, 120, 276 Jones, Janet, M., 276 Jones, Janette F., 105, 106, 249 Jones, Janevra, 292 Jones, Janice, 105, 109, 249 Jones, Larry, 104, 137, 141, 276 Jones, Martin, 249 Jones, Michael, 172, 276 Jones, Randall A., 292 Jones, Saundra, 102 Jones, Sharon, 108, 276 Jones, Stanley, 97, 153, 165, 276 Jones, William E., 112, 276 Jones, William Edwin, 276 Jording, Carol, 147 Jorgenson, Dr. Dale, 68 Joyce, Susan, 276 Judd, Ronda, 94, 106, 130, 276 Junda, Robert, 97, 276 JUNIORS, 270 Jurgensen, Jeannie, 108, 276 Jurgensen, Mary, 249 Jurkins, Stephan, 196, 203 Justice, Mary, 147, 292 Justice, Pamela, 292 Justice, Steven, 95, 249 K K CLUB, 131 Kahl, Frank, 95, 175, 249 Kaleta, George, 176, 276 Kallmeyer, David E., 117 Kane, Elizabeth, 276 Kapfer, David, 175, 276 Kapfer, Judy* 276 KAPPA ALPHA PSI, 165 KAPPA DELTA PI, 93 KAPPA OMEGA PHI, 96 Karel, Dr. Leon, 69 Kautz, Paulette, 160, 292 Kauzlarich, Dr. Charles, 65 Kaularich, John, 127, 214, 249 K-DETTES, 130 Kearse, Beverly 276 Keegan, Eileen, 114, 117, 120, 149 Keen, Linda, 249 Keen, Mickey, 114 Keeran, Sheryl, 89, 249 Keim, Jerilyn, 141, 147, 249 Keith, Carolyn, 276 Keith, Sue, 292 Kelley, Constance, 310 Kelley, Jo Ann, 292 Kells, Gwenith, 108, 310 Kelly, Melvin, 132, 220, 229 Kelly, Susan, 249 Kelsey, Vickie, 310 Kelsick, John, 276 Kemp, James, 310 Kemp, Janice, 249 Kendall, Linda, 249 Kenney, Bruce, 175, 310 Kenney, Janice, 276 Kenney, John, 321 Kenney, Richard, 175, 310 Kenney, Sharon, 310 Kent, Debra, 310 Kenyon, Linda, 276 Kepros, James, 249 Kershaw, Dean, 310 Kersten,, Larry, 168, 310 Kibler, Floriene, 73 Kielty, Kenneth, 166, 176, 249, 276 Kilcoyne, Stephen, 80, 276 Kincaid, Sandra, 102 King, Boyd, 196, 198, 212 King, Cynthia, 250 King, Nancy, 230 Kingsolver, Frederick, 91, 136, 250 Kingsolver, Shelby, 93, 100, 250 Kinsinger, Connie, 310 Kinsinger, Daniel, 171, 292 Kirchberger, Dr. Frederic, 69, 120 Kirchner, Phyllis, 250 Kirgan, Harriet, 310 Kirk, Gregory, 276 Kirk, Virginia, 123, 310 Kirkowski, John, 127 Kirks, James, 97, 105, 276 Kirmes, William, 127, 166, 292 Kirtley, Sandra, 292 Kitchen, Deborah, 310 Kittle, Margie, 292 Kitts, Dr. William H., 81, 144 Kituu, Johnson, 250 Klahs, Loren, 105, 113, 276 Klein, Daniel, 204, 310 Klein, James, 310 Klein, Joyce, 104, 129, 310 Kliethermes, Daniel, 310 Klinger, Alan, 292 Klote, Rosalie, 310 Klump, Susan, 89, 106, 122, 250 Knapp, Christine, 310 Knierim, Celeste, 128, 129, 160, 310 Knight, Naomi, 292 Knobbs, Dr. Pauline, 81 Knoche, Kathleen, 292 Knoepflein, Glenn, 310 Knop, Larry, 175, 276 Knowles, Franklin, 276 326 (Page 327) Knowles, Janet, 310 Knutson, Richard, 276 Kobos, Deborah, 89, 250 Koch, Patricia, 293 Koch, Susan, 103, 293 Koehn, Garry, 229, 310 Koehn, Wilma, 94, 250 Koelling, Dixie, 229 Koenig, John, 71, 171, 293 Koestner, Kris, 250 Kohlenberg, Dr. G. C., 80, 142, 144 Kohlenberg, M. J., 142 Kolb, Stephen, 172, 293 Kolkmeier, Stanley, 120, 250 Kollar, Douglas, 91, 94, 250 Konski, Anthony, 250 Koroknay, Jeffery, 214, 217 Kottabi, Jamal, 293 Kou, Ruth Chen, 229 Kraturerk, Songsri, 276 Kraus, Vonda, 108, 310 Krause, Linda, 29, 94, 160, 310 Kressman, Allen, 250 Krick, Stephanie, 293 Kruckenberg, Karna, 27, 123 Krueger, Mark, 113, 310 Kruse, Harold, 310 Ku, Alexander, 276 Ku, Joseph, 81, 144 Kueny, Linda, 114, 117, 119, 120, 310 Kueny, Suzanne, 293 Kuhler, Dee Anne, 98, 104, 250 Kuhler, Sydne, 104, 106, 122, 293 Kulage, Richard, 229 Kunzler, Dr. William, 59, 89, 92 Kurtz, Dean, 114, 117, 118, 119, 276 Kurz, Jean, 310 Kutzner, David, 97, 99, 250 L La Frenz, Pamala A., 293 Ladd, Sarah E., 293 Ladelski, Carol, 276 Lademann, David, 135, 142, 176, 310 Lademann, Julie Ann, 90, 93, 94, 100, 105, 142, 250 Lahay, Steven, 210, 293 Lai, Mo-Ping, 276 Lains, Thomas, 276 Lake, Karen, 96, 108, 276 Lake, Richard, 310 Lam, Nim Shun, 293 Lamaster, Ben, 176, 250 Lamb, Norma, 310 Lamberson, Larry, 95, 148, 166, 276 Lambert, Bryan, 277 Lambert, Debra, 117, 119, 310 Lamis, Calvin, 293 Lamken, Claire, 310 Lammert, Nancy, 128, 129, 147, 152, 160, 293 Lampton, Marilyn, 106, 122, 147, 277 Landis, Walter, 166, 232, 250 Lane, Karen, 310 Lane, Ronald, 93, 229, 250 Lang, Sharon, 147, 250 Langford, Eilene, 89, 90, 93, 94 Langford, Elaine, 89, 90, 93, 94, 277 Langhammer, Jean, 310 Langhammer, John, 277 LANGUAGE & LITERATURE, 74-75 Lank, Bob, 176 Lank, Nancy, 127 Lantz, Warren, 293 Lapour, Jacqueline, 250 Larkin, Daniel, 250 Larson, Linda, 106, 250 Larue, Clyde, 91, 94, 99, 251 Lary, Randall, 95, 134 Larry, Ron, 134, 175, 251 Latta, Jane, 293 Latta, Jimmy, 293 Latta, Ronald, 166, 251, 293 Lauer, Glenda, 14, 104, 148, 149, 156, 277 Lauer, Linda, 106, 122, 251 Laupp, Pamela, 293 Lay, Donald, 135, 293 Lay, Jo Ann, 277 Layland, Franklin, 135, 168, 277 Leake, Carolyn, 310 Leake, Linda, 310 Learner, Becky, 110 Lease, Gary, 127 Leath, Gerald, 277 Leathers, Penny, 147, 293 Leau, Neemia, 277 Leavengood, Donald, 251 Leazer, Ronald, 91, 97, 277 Ledesma, Dorothy, 310 Ledet, Kristine, 277 Ledford, Robert, 171, 277 Lee, Dana, 108, 293 Lee, Walter, 310 Lee, Warren, 112 Legg, Janice, 65 Leeds, Bernard, 251 Leehrer, 277 Leeser, Nancy, 277 Lefler, Susan, 310 Legendre, Randall, 177, 251 Lehenbauer, Joyce, 154, 310 Lehnhoff, Kathryn, 114, 141, 310 Leitman, Charlene, 108, 277 Lennox, Michael, 293 Lentz, Howard, 251 Lentz, Rodney, 127 Leone, Angela, 162, 310 Leslie, James, 131 Lesseig, Samuel, 76 Lessey, Stacey, 251 Lewis, Billy, 166, 277 Lewis, Diana, 90, 251 Lewis, Jami, 160, 251 Lewis, Nancy, 147, 251 Lewis, Robert, 293 Lewis, Rosita, 310 Lewis, Tommy, 251 Lewton, Michael, 97, 112, 277 Leykamp, Linda, 277 Libby, Kenneth, 112, 131, 293 LIBRARIES AND MUSEUMS 73 Lichte, Joyce, 107, 156, 310 Liddell Jr., David, 251 Liddle, Patricia, 14, 158, 310 Lietsch, Patricia, 293 Life, Greg, 277 Light, Ruth, 293 Lillquist, Ronald, 131, 184 Lin, Nan-Hai, 251 Lindeen, Herman, 251 Lindenbusch, Diane, 100, 277 Lindholm, Leslie, 172, 277 Lindquist, John 310 Lindquist, Penny, 293 Lindquist, Phyllis, 98, 251 Lindroth, Rachel, 14, 23, 277 Lindsay, Robert, 99, 251 Lindsey, Dr. Taylor, 66 Ling, Peter, 311 Lingle, Cathie,-293 Linhardt, Roy, 293 Linhardt, Thomas, 113, 277 Linholm, Les, 172 Linneman, Kristin, 311 Linquist, David, 251 Linson, Jerry, 311 Lippincott, Kenny, 311 Liston, Mary, 251 Litchfield, Judy, 293 Liter, Larry, 277 Liter, Marilyn, 311 Little, Terry, 134, 168, 293 Littrell, Darrell, 251 Littrell, Dennis, 277 Liu, Johnny, 251 Livengood, Kathy, 311 Livesay, Carol, 103, 251 Livingston, Janice, 108, 311 Livingston, Joyce, 251 Livingston, Kenneth, 311 Loechl, Mary, 293 Loehrer, Dennis, 99, 252 Loft, Bernie, 135 Loft, Ernest, 311 Loftus, Dennis, 153, 166, 293 Loftus, Terence, 166, 293 Logan, Thomas, 131, 175, 192, 214, 215, 277 Logston, Sheila, 100, 149, 161, 277 Logue, Margaret, 311 Logue, Mary Anne, 108, 162, 277 Long, Antionette, 293 Long, Dennis, 311 Long, Mary, 293 Long, Mary Sue, 293 Longwith, Karen, 106, 252 Loose, Terry, 114, 117, 118, 119, 120, 277 Lopez, Elaine, 252 Lorence, James, 104, 277 Lorenz, Jacqueline, 252 Lorenzen, Arlo, 252 Lorton, Tommye, 229 Losey, Sandra, 161, 311 Losson, Margaret, 252 Lotsch, Wilma, 299 Lott, Martha, 162, 311 Love, Marjorie, 252 Loveless, Charles, 177, 277 Lovland, Patricia, 277 Lovland, Sherrie, 311 Lowenberg, Janice, 311 Lowenberg, Steven, 135 Lowry, Jerry, 252 Lucas, Richard, 167, 293 Luck, Eugene, 177, 252 Ludlow, Earl Dr., 67, 92 Luebrecht, Helen, 293 Luedeking, Edward, 175, 220, 252 Lueders, Wayne, 252 Luers, Marilyn, 106, 252 Luetkemeyer, Kathy, 311 Luett, Pamela, 98, 252 Luett, Steven, 196 Lugering, Betty, 129, 293 Luhn, John, 173, 293 Luker, Robert, 127, 252 Luksetich, Phillip, 293 Lumley, Ellen, 311 Lunceford, Lucinda, 293 Lund, Gerald, 277 Lund, Patricia, 106, 277 Lundberg, Diana, 158, 252 Lushbaugh, Marcia, 120 Luth, Nancy, 293 Lutu, Leroy, 278 Lutz, John, 95, 105, 112, 252 Lybarger, Jerry, 131, 172, 191, 252, 320 M Maag, Dorothy, 253 Maas, Paul, 127, 253 Mack, Carolyn, 114, 278 Mack, Terrel, 312 Mackenzie, Mary, 312 Macy, Constance, 312 Madden, Daniel, 171, 253 Madden, Shelly, 161, 312 Madden, Nancy, 312 Maddex, James, 113, 135, 294 Maddex, Robert, 113, 312 Maddox, Delbert Dr., 72 Madsen, Ellen, 253 Maffry, Dorsay, 14, 16, 158, 294 Magruder, Dr. Jack, 79 Magruder, Larry, 177, 253 Mahannah, Ronald, 278 Maher, Micheleen, 278 Maheronnaohsh, Bijan, 294 Mahmoud, Ahmed, 110, 294 Mahoney, Michael Maier Jr., William, 167, 294 MAINTENANCE 60 Malins, Walter, 177, 278 Malone, Glenda, 229 Maloney, Geneta, 278 Malvin, John, 114, 117, 118, 119, 120, 278 Mankoph, Nancy, 294 Manning, Carol, 312 Manning, Janet, 278 Manning, Marlis, 294 Manning, Martha, 312 Mansfield, Rebecca, 229 Mantione, Richard, 136 March, Alcidean, 312 March, Benny, 135, 253 March, Dr. David, 81, 112, 144 March, Nancy, 294 Marin, Kurt, 131, 208, 209 Marini, Raymond, 173, 294 Mark, Janice, 253 Mark, Kathleen, 294 Marker, Jeffery, 105, 110, 112, 131, 146, 253 Marshall, Adam, 134, 278 Marshall, Kimberly, 312 Marshall, Margery, 294 Marshall, Marjorie, 162 Marshall, Sharon, 294 Marshall, Stephanie, 312 Martin, Barbara, 114, 120, 122, 141, 294 Martena, Janet, 312 Martin, Dale, 81 Martin, James, 171, 278 Martin, John, 174 Martin, Judson Dr., 58 Martin, Marilyn, 278 Martin, Micky, 95, 134, 175, 254 Martin, Peggy, 123, 137, 294 Martin, Viola, 82 Mason, Dale, 91, 133, 294 Mason, Rebecca, 96 Mason, Ralph, 69 Mason, Robert F., 69 Mason, Robert S., 79, 120 Masters, Marcia, 312 Masterson, Ronna, 312 MATHEMATICS, 76 Mathis, Carolyn, 123, 254 Mathis, Janey, 14, 154, 294 Matney, Bobby, 254 Matney, Merle, 107, 312 Matthew, Mary Ellen, 254 Matthew, William, 67 Mattice, Helen, 102, 103, 254 Maxfield, Alfred, 95, 135, 254 Maxwell, Linda, 108, 141, 312 Maxwell, Robert, 254 May, Carolyn, 108, 312 May, Paula, 294 May, Rex, 254 May, Ted, 64 Mayer, Anthony, 312 Mayer, Charlotte, 106, 141, 312 Mayer, Richard, 278 Mayfield, Gordon, 294 Mazur, David, 148 Mc McAlexander, Kent, 69 McAllister, Shirley, 311 McAndrews, John, 311 McAndrews, Theresa, 293 McBee, Austin, 311 McBee, Barbara, 311 McBee, Luther, 293 McBride, Travis, 214, 311 McCall, Joyce, 14, 148, 149, 160, 252 McCampbell, Judith, 252 McCarty, Linda, 278 McCelland, William, 82 McChesney, Michael, 278 McClain, Bonnie, 311 McClanahan, Lois, 252 McClaskey, Leo, 177 McClaskey, Martha, 75, 110 McClelland, James, 311 McClelland, William D., 82 McClintock, George, 311, 214 McClintock, James, 278 McClintock, Mary, 14, 128, 129, 278 McCloskey, Leo, 311 McCollum, Arlene, 293 McCollum, Sandra, 311 McCollum, Vicki, 311 McConnell, Rebecca, 252 McCormick, Francine, 129, 293 McCormick, Gary, 311 McCormick, Janet, 162, 252 McCormick, Sharon, 163, 252 McCoy, Laretta, 278 McCoy, Linda, 93, 94, 105, 110, 144, 253 McCoy, Lola, 123, 293 McCoy, Nettie, 123, 293 McCracken, Laura, 311 327 (Page 328) McCray, Paul, 136, 253 McCray, Sherry, 253 McCruden, Michael, 173, 253 McCullough, Doug, 253 McCullough, Leah, 294 McCullough, Linda, 253 McCullough, Ronald, 253 McCurdy, Georgie, 104, 278 McDaniel, Carolyn, 126, 294 McDannold, Linda McDannold, Steven McDermott. Diane, 128, 129, 253 McDonald, Betty, 294 McDowell, Thomas, 99 McElroy, Cathy, 311 McEwen, Alice, 123, 158, 278 McEwen, Betty, 105, 107, 294 McEwen, Diana, 311 McGahey, Carolyn, 229 McGIasson, Regina, 311 McGrath, Mary, 311 McGraw, Lila, 294 McGruden, Mike, 173 McGuire, Dr. Kenneth, 82 McIntosh, Judith, 294 McKean. Vicki, 294 McKiddy, Beverly, 294 McKie, Melvin, 131. 132, 253 McKinley, William, 253 McKinney, Frances, 110 McKinney, Nancy, 311 McKinney, Robert, 61 McLain, Kriss, 134, 312 McLaughlin, Carlan, 132, 312 McMains, Stuart, 177, 278 McMein, William II, 253 McMillan, Dana, 14, 158, 294 McMillan, Virginia, 312 McNabb, Margaret. 90, 93, 96, 253 McNairy. Tyrone, 312 McNames, Charles, 75, 166 McNames, Norine, 82, 157 McNeil, Alice, 110, 253 McNeil, Carol, 278 McQuillen, Bruce, 107, 177, 278 McRae, James, 253 McReynolds, Dr. Grace, 67 McWeeney, Mark, 229 McClurg, Johny, 252 McFadden, Barbara, 294 McFall, Randall, 253 McPheron, Mike, 131, 196, 198, 200, 253 Meade, William, 312 Means, Pamela, 294 Mease, Dr. Richard, 67 Medaris, Sherry, 294 Medley, Priscilla, 107 Meehan, Richard, 312 Meek, Martha, 128, 129, 152, 156, 278 Meeks, Fred, 312 Mehl, Patricia, 312 Meier, Marilyn, 312 Meinders, Vernon, 254 Meinhardt, Connie, 294 Meinhardt, Mary, 278 Mekler, Mary, 278 Melson, Robert, 177, 294 Melton, Diana, 312 Meng, Ching, 254 MEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION 132 Mercer, Debra, 254 Merrell, O. J., 75 Merrick, Lawrence, 312 Meshkati, Touraj, 254 Messina, Theresa, 105, 108, 294 Mestemacher, Pamela, 129, 312 Metternih, Charles, 278 Mettes, Carolyn, 278 Mettes, Mark, 278 Mettler, Gary, 294 Meyer, Connie, 278 Meyer, Constance, 254 Meyer, Jeanne, 294 Meyer, Jerome, 131, 189, 190, 191, 254 Meyer, Marilyn, 254 Meyer, Robert, 214, 216, 218 Meyers. Susie, 156 Miao, Shuang-Ching, 229 Missio, Virginia, 108, 254 Michael, Robert, 97, 135, 171, 294 Mickelson, Dr. Harold, 65, 99 Middleton, Karen, 278 Middleton, Richard, 168, 294 Miers, James, 89, 97, 119, 141, 254 Milianta, Joseph, 254 Miller, Beverly, 254 Miller, Beverly L., 105, 106, 254 Miller, Christa, 14, 158, 294 Miller, Dayana, 294 Miller, Earl, 127, 254 Miller, Gregory, 312 Miller, Dr. Ivan, 67 Miller, James, 95, 278 Miller, Jerry, 254 Miller, John, 312 Miller, Joseph, 254 Miller, Larry, 278 Miller, Linda, 94, 105, 278 Miller, Penelope, 312 Miller, Robert, 131, 175, 210, 220, 294 Miller, Ronald, 312 Miller, Russell, 313 Miller, Sandra, 154, 313 Millter, Steven, 120 Miller, Warren, 278 Milliken, Dr. Donald, 79, 92 Millo, Rigoberto, 168, 294 Mills, Margaret, 93, 294 Mills, Ruth, 141 Mincemeyer, Ralph, 294 Mincks, Steven, 313 Minear, Rebecca, 294 Minor, Donald, 107 Minor, William T., 77 Mitch, Joseph, 65 Mitchell, Anthony, 294 Mitchell, Carole, 294 Mitchell, Dr. Donald, 81 Mitchell, R. J., 82 Mitchell, Gordon, 294 Mitchell, Jeffery, 107 Mitchell, Joan, 254 Mitchell, Larry, 313 Mitchell, Linda, 279 Mittler, Charlotte, 81 Mittler, Dr. Eli, 60, 91 Mittler, Peggy, 122, 141, 254 Modavis, Ronald, 173, 254 Moehle, Phyllis, 94, 148, 294 Moes, Loren, 192, 214, 215 Mohr, Stanley, 279 Molina, Robert, 153, 175, 279 Mollet, Kenneth, 279 Molyneux, Mary, 313 Mongkanna, Charun, 230 Monroe, Dr. Chandler, 75 Monteith, Robert, 135 Montgomery, David, 114, 141, 313 Montgomery, Gerald, 313 Montgomery, Kathy, 93, 255 Montgomery, Linda, 141, 255 Montgomery, Tony, 313 Moody, Lee, 102 Mooney, Toni, 279 Moore, Beverly, 294 Moore, Bruce, 134, 294 Moore, Charles L., 107, 295 Moore, Charles Thomas, 279 Moore, Claire, 107, 254 Moore, David M., 97, 135, 141, 279 Moore, Giayle, 295 Moore, Hubert, 76 Moore, John William, 279 Moore, Linda, 313 Moore, Mickey, 176, 232, 254 Moore, Robert, 94, 126, 255 Moore, Roger, 126, 279 Moore, Ruth, 255 Moothart, Barbara, 295 Moots, Ernest, 113, 171, 175, 295 Moots, Paul, 295 Morgan, Beverly, 110, 279 Morgan, James, 255 Morgan, Janice, 72 Morgan, Mark, 95, 104, 255 Morgan, Mary Kay, 255 Morgan, Mary Y., 94, 108, 255 Morgan, Monty, 175, 255 Morgan, Ricky, 131, 173, 210, 295 Morin, Janice, 313 Moritz, Sandra, 104, 108, 255 Morlan, Basil, 64 Morrell, Cheryl, 123, 255 Morrell, Lynn, 132, 136, 173, 255 Morris, Barbara, 313 Morris, Billy, 175, 295 Morris, Howard, 60 Morris, Mary Jo, 313 Morris, Mary Sue, 313 Morris, Ronald, 255 Morris, Ronda, 154, 295 Morris, Steven, 255 Morris. Thomas, 175, 313 Morrison, Delbert, 255 Morrison, George, 313 Morrissey, Patrick, 279 Morrow, Anita, 108, 255 Morrow, Lonny, 91, 107, 255 Morrow, Mark, 95, 112, 146, 153, 171, 279 Morrow, Richard, 255 Morrow, Robert, 313 Mortezapour, Jahanba, 313 Morton, Richard H., 60 Morton, Shelby, 313 Morton, Stewart, 106, 295 Moser, Terrence L., 75 Mosher, Carol, 106, 156, 255 Mossbarger, Marcia, 26, 27, 128, 130, 152, 154, 279 Mote, Marilyn, 96, 108 Motley, Ralph, 313 Mott, Darrell, 313 Motter, Noaleen, 94, 100, 255 Mottet, Dianne, 105, 128, 129, 158, 295 Mottet, Kenny, 134 Mower, James, 167, 256 Moyer, Mary, 279 Moylan, Michael, 167, 256 Moylan, Patrick, 167, 313 Muck, Elizabeth, 313 Mudd, Mary, 158, 295 Mudd, Phyllis, 313 Mudrak, Robert, 95, 110, 173, 256 Mueller, Sally, 230 Muensterman, Arthur, 91, 94, 104, 166, 256 Mulholland, Paul, 279 Mullenix, Phyllis, 163 Mulstay, Michael, 256 Mundell, Marla, 313 Munden, Peggy, 295 Muntz, Diane, 295 Murphy, Clarence, 67 Murphy, Diana, 279 Murphy, James, 295 Murphy, Mark, 313 Murray, David, 95, 256 Murray, Denis, 256 Murray, Linda, 295 Murray, William, 69 Muses, Susan, 279 Musgrove, Myra, 313 Myers, Beverly, 94, 105, 110, 279 Myers, Charlotte, 128, 129, 256 Myers, Clifford, 313 Myers, Janice, 137, 279 Myers, Melinda, 313 Myers, Vance, 135 N Nabavian, Massoud, 295 Nachtweih, Dave, 175, 256 Nagel, Dillys, 279 Nagel, Dr. Roland F., 77 Nailor, Susan, 313 Nakhai, Farzad, 295 Nakhai, Foad, 230 Nanneman, David, 295 Nash, Beverly, 105, 106, 279 Nations, Anabel, 313 Navara, David, 256 Neff, Barbara, 295 Neff, George, 135, 279 Neighbors, Charles, 100, 105, 256 Neighbors, Jerri, 128, 129 Neil, Mary, 256 Neil, Nola, 103, 313 Neill, Janet, 104, 279 Neill, Stella, 114, 295 Nelms, Donna, 75 Nelson, Dorothy, 256 Nelson, James, 279 Nelson, James, 313 Nelson, Nancy, 279 Nelson, Richard, 171, 313 NEMO SINGERS, 115 Netternich, Charles, 112 Newberry, John, 279 Newbrough, Gloria, 295 Newell, Linda, 313 Newkirk, Ned, 135, 295 Newland, Wanda, 94, 313 Newman, Dick, 60 Newman, Garrett, 59, 175, 256 Newman, Wayne, 59, 92 Newquist, Diana, 137, 141, 295 Newsom, Adell, 105, 106, 256 Nibarger, Rosalee, 313 Nichols, David, 69 Nichols, Earl, 313 Nichols, Linda, 100, 105, 161, 256 Nicholson, James II, 256 Nicholson, Paula Nickens, Dean, 167, 279 Nicodemus, William, 99, 173, 256 Nicoletti, Pete, 63 Niece, Sharon, 256 Nielsen, Dan, 110, 313 Niemeyer, David, 131 Niemeyer, Judy, 105, 128, 129, 256 Nill, Jeanine, 100, 257 Nimmo, Roger, 177, 257 Nimsomboon, Yupayong, 313 Nishimoto, Masamichi, 313 Nissing, Gayle, 313 Nissing, Richard, 257 Nissing, Ronald, 257 Nitipisanonta, Tida, 110, 295 Nixon, Michael, 257 Noah, Stanley, 94, 257 Noel, Kathy, 94, 295 Noel, Patricia, 96, 108, 295 Noelte, Alan, 173, 295 Noland, Don, 313 Noland, Gerald, 295 Noland, Jeanette, 313 Norberg, Anna, 69 Nordquist, Karen, 279 Norman, Billie, 128, 129, 295 Norman, Duane M. Norman, Pamela, 129, 313 Norman, Rita, 313 Norris, Cynthia, 154, 313 Norris, Raymond Jr., 279 Northcutt, Gerald, 95, 99, 126, 142, 146, 279 Norton, Trudi, 313 Nothdurft, D. D., 92 Nothdurft, Dr. Robert R., 78, 79 Novinger, Glenna, 295 Nugent, Sam, 182, 210 Nugent, Susanne, 89, 93, 94, 98, 257 Nuhn, Gary, 257 Nunez, Robert Jr., 279 NURSES, 123 O Oakley, Capitola, 279 Oakley, David, 279 O'Brien, Mary, 313 O'Bryan, Elsie, 257 O'Bryan, Larry, 134, 257 O'Connell, Daniel, 131, 279 O'Connell, Diane, 313 O'Day, Paul, 295 O'Hair, James, 134, 295 O'Neal, Linda, 94, 105, 128, 129, 257 O'Neal, Melvin, 95, 112, 257 O'Rourke, Elizabeth, 295 O'Day, Sheryl, 257 Odell, Linda, 123 Oehler, David, 257 Oesch, Emery, 279 Oestreich, Mary, 313 Ofstad, Clayton, 75 Ofstad, Odessa, 73 Ogar, Kathleen, 279 328 (Page 329) Ogden. Mary, 314 Ogle, Harold, 314 Ogle, Philip, 134, 314 Okada, Hiroyuki, 257 Olah, Mary, 94, 106, 122, 257 Olderich, Edward III, 314 Oldvader, Larry, 295 Olinger, Donald, 173, 257 Oliver, Del, 257 Ollie, Bert Jr., 165, 257 Olson, Karen, 314 Olson, Mary Sue, 314 Omer, Judith, 279 ORAL INTERPRETERS, 102 Orbin, Ruyann, 295 Ordelheide, Linda, 104 Orf, Sharon, 14, 163, 314 Orman, Sheryl, 314 Ornes, Walter, 257, 113, 127 Orourke, Patrick, 279, 113 Orourke, Sharon, 314 Oshner, Carol, 128, 129 Oshner. Farol, 295 Ou, Kuan Chun, 110 Overlander, Maurice, 295 Overton, John, 314 Overton, Linda, 314 Owens, Martha, 102 Ownby, Steven, 295 Ozipko, Jerry, 230, 110 Ozug, Paul, 131, 196, 202, 203, 257 P Painter, Edward, 257 Paisley, Jane, 128, 129, 279 Palko, James, 177, 257 Palmer, Phillip, 314 Panapa, Maupati, 295 Pandya, Harish, 110, 112, 257 PANHELLENIC, 152 Pankam, Punthip, 110, 230 Pankers, Jill, 161, 314 Panther, David, 153, 170, 257 Paradis, William, 230 Park, Kathryn, 314 Parker, Joann, 154, 314 Parker, Kenneth, 131, 257 Parker, Marylou, 314 Parker, Robert, 167, 314 Parks, Patricia, 106, 295 Parson, Mark, 314 Parsons, Diane, 314 Parsons, John, 314 Partin, Leon, 257 Parva, Mohammed, 296 Pathomkasikul, Prasa, 230 Patryla, Victoria, 27, 128, 129, 257 Patten, Jean, 314 Patten, Orville, 167, 258 Patterson, Janet, 163, 314 Pauk, Dennis, 314 Pauley, Carol, 279 Pauley, Francis, 314 Pauly, Dorothy, 314 Pauly, Rita, 314 Paustian, Vicki, 279 Pavlisin, Mary, 161, 258 Payne, Ernest, 204, 220, 296 Payton, Elizabeth, 114, 119, 258 Payton, Larry, 296 Payton, Ruth, 296 Pearce, Judith, 258 Pearl, Harry, 314 Pearson, Dorothy, 72 Pearson, Patricia, 314 Pearson, Saundra, 279 Pease, Joanne, 314 Peavler, Dr. Robert, 133, 145 Peecher, Janet, 314 Pekarek, Richard, 279 Pemberton, Michael, 192, 214, 215, 296 Penalver, Joaquin, 74 Pendleton, Mac, 258 Penn, Harlan, 314 Penner, Karen, 75 Pen-Ning, Kao, 110 Peoples, Thomas, 314 Pepper, Carolyn, 94, 106, 296 Perdue, Kathryn, 279 Perez, Maria, 258 Perisho, Sandra, 314 Perkins, Georgetta, 157, 314 Perkins, Janell, 314 Perry, Patrick, 258 Petefish, Jesse, 134, 166, 258 Petefish, Sandra, 258 Peters, Larry, 177, 314 Peters, Stephen, 314 Peterson, Frank, 95, 105, 132, 258 Peterson, Brenda, 296 Peterson, Cheryl, 314 Peterson, Douglas, 134, 167, 296 Peterson, Gary, 94, 166, 279 Peterson, Gary Paul, 89, 95, 134, 166, 173, 258 Peterson, James, 109, 258 Peterson, Janet, 314 Peterson, Roberta, 100, 258 Petre, David, 296 Pettet, Suzette, 279 Pettit, John, 258 Petty, Randy, 102, 314 Phegley, William Jr., 296 PHI ALPHA THETA, 144 PHI DELTA KAPPA, 92 PHI KAPPA THETA, 170, 171 PHI LAMBDA CHI, 168, 169 PHI MU ALPHA, 118 PHI SIGMA EPSILON, 172, 173 Philips, Carl, 296 Phillips, Bernetta, 105, 106, 258 Phillips, Robert, 89, 177, 258 Phillips, Robert W., 258 Phillips, Tommy, 279 PHILOSOPHY CLUB, 125 Philip, Jean, 104 Phipps, Jerry, 173, 279 Pholpuntin, Sariya, 314 Phoolsawat, Sakoolrat, 230 PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS, 128 PI OMEGA PI, 98 Pickard, Gary, 73 Pickard, Rosalee, 119, 258 Pickering, Dee, 158, 296 Pickering, Dennis, 94, 258 Pickering, Joyce, 94, 112, 144, 258 Pickle, William, 279 Pieper, Gary, 312 Pieper, Sandra, 102, 103, 258 Pieske, Nancy, 110, 258 Pingel, Martin, 204. 314 Pink, Ralph, 208 Pinson, James, 280 Pinson, Joyce, 108, 258 Piper, Fontaine, 132, 208, 209, 220 Piper, Jeffrey, 114, 117, 118, 119, 296 Pepes, George, 314 Pipes, Ronald, 175, 280 Pirnat, Kathryn, 129 Pirtle, William Jr., 280 Pirtle, Curt, 258 Pirtle, Ruth, 259 Pitayanon, Taweewat, 230 Pitts, Elizabeth, 161, 280 Placht, Deborah, 312 Player, Linda, 314 Plum, Ronald, 204, 280 Poertner, Shirley, 129, 296 Poffenberger, Harrie, 296 Pogue, Larry, 314 Pohlmann, Elizabeth, 314 Poland, Lance, 296 Polhans, Stephanie, 259 Pollard, James, 168, 296 Pollard, Larry, 280 Ponder, Diana, 154 Pontius, Michael, 296 Poole, Jim, 280 Poore, Barbara, 137, 141, 259 Poppe, John Jr., 171, 280 Pornputtkul, Suprida, 230 Porter, Gary, 230 Porter, Paula, 94, 110, 259 Porter, Raymond, 177, 314 Potosky, Sandra, 93, 94, 122, 259 Povendo, Mary, 104, 128, 129, 130, 259 Powell, Catharine, 259 Powell, Catherine, 14, 314 Powell, Cathy, 154, 296 Powell, Gay, 156 Powell, Rodney, 97, 296 Powell, Vicki, 296 Powers, Lee, 315 PRACTICAL ARTS, 77 Prasanpanna, Watana, 230 Prayurasiddhi, Tasan, 230 PRE-LAW CLUB, 126 PRE-OSTEOPATHIC CLUB, 127 Precht, Sharon, 99, 146, 154, 259 Preston, Bob, 315 Preston, Carol, 296 Preston, James, 81, 92 Prewitt, Michael, 315 Price, Thea, 280 Priebe, Lowell, 77 Priebe, Peggy, 259 Prinster, Lynn, 296 Probasco, Mary Ann, 259 Probasco, Richard, 315 Probst, John, 296 Proffitt, Michael, 177, 220, 315 Pryor, Stephen, 171, 315 PSYCHOLOGY CLUB, 124 PUBLIC RELATIONS, 61 Pugh, Daniel, 173, 259 Pugh, Lonnie, 109 Pullins, Larry, 135, 145, 280 Pulse, Richard, 135, 280 Pumphrey, Brenda, 280 Puranajoti, Theracha, 230 Purdy, Dr. J. R., 76 Pyszka, William, 280 Q Quanstrom, Karla, 280 Quaranto, Gaye, 123, 259 Quick, Jamie, 296 Quick, Kenneth, 280 Quick, Miriam, 315 Quigley, Ann, 296 Quigley, Jerry, 134, 259 Quigley, Marcella, 259 Quigley, Michael, 315 Quigley, Ruth, 315 Quigley, Sherri, 296 Quincer, Rita, 315 Quinn, Robert, 295 R Rabago, Dr. Alberto, 75 Rada, Rosalind, 296 RADIO CLUB, 145 Raines, Stephan, 315 Randall, Candace, 296 Randell, Linda, 25, 26, 27, 88, 94, 106,, 108, 162, 163, 280 Randolph, Judith, 98, 130, 154, 280 Rankin, Nancy, 230 Raney, Jack, 120 Rashidian, Parvis, 230 Ratican, Rita, 315 Rauer, Dale, 259 Ray, Gary, 173, 259 Ray, Richard, 315 Ray, Terry, 173, 280 Ray, Willa, 157, 230 Ray, William, 177, 296 Rayan, Fayez, 315 Reams, Curtis, 230 Reams, Darrell, 315 Reardon, Nancy, 296 Redden, Patsy, 154, 315 Redmon, Alan, 230 Reece, Rae, 123, 280 Reed, Billy, 95, 135, 175, 232, 259 Reed, Cheryl, 315 Reed, Jennifer, 90, 93, 106, 141, 259 Reed, Rita, 280 Reese, Abraham, 296 Reese, Vicki, 315 REGENTS, 55 REGISTRAR, 62 Reichert, Rev. Luke, 230 Reid, Enda, 315 Reilly, Patricia, 270 Reinhard, James (Regents), 54 Reinker, Dianne, 105, 280 Reiss, Martin, 259 Reiske, Dr. Jack, 67 Renaud, Allen, 171, 280 Reneker, Gary, 105, 135, 259 Rennells, Kathryn, 315 Renstrom, Arthur, 105, 280 Repetto, Stephen, 315 Resnick, Paula, 315 Revelle, Charlotte, 72 Reuter, Marsha, 156 Reuther, Steve, 204 Rew, Rick, 280 Reynolds, Diana, 259 Reynolds, Richard, 91 Reynolds, William, 259 Rezai, Habibollah, 315 Rhoades, Beverly, 12, 147 Rhoads, Joseph, 64 Rhoads, Karen, 315 Rhodes, Stephen. 315 Richards, Judith, 103 Richardson II, Samuel, 280 Richardson, Adella, 315 Richardson, Beverly, 163, 280 Richardson, Beverly, 280 Richardson, Dorothy, 120 Richardson, J. Lynne, 163, 296 Richardson, Jerry, 259 Richardson, Joyce, 94, 98, 105, 260 Richardson, Lee, 260 Richardson, Neta, 94, 98, 112, 280 Richardson, Noah, 60 Richardson, Ruth, 114 Richerson, William, 71 Richey, Virginia, 110 Rickey, Linda, 315 Rider, Raymond, 171, 296 Rider, Vincent, 280 Ridgeway, Joanne, 260 Ridley, Patricia, 296 Riedemann, David, 315 Rieger, Dr. Wray, 79 Rigdon, Larry, 95, 99, 173, 280 Riley, Carolyn, 105, 106, 154, 280 Riley, Connee, 280 Riley, Karen, 315 Riley, Laura, 315 Rinehart, Marvis, 120, 296 Ritchie, Pamela, 315 Ritchie, Dr. Tom, 69 Ritze, James, 127, 177, 280 Roames, Gloria, 315 Robb, Suzanne, 280 Robbins, David, 315 Roberts, Delbert, 280 Roberts, Elizabeth, 296 Roberts, Faye, 12, 315 Roberts, Gary, 296 Roberts, Jacquelyn, 108, 260 Roberts, John, 280 Roberts, Juanita, 316 Roberts, Kenneth, 280 Roberts, Larry, 316 Roberts, Marilyn, 260 Roberts, Vicki, 316 Robertson, Cecil, 113, 260 Robertson, James, 280 Robertson, Lyle, 175, 280 Robertson, Mary, 128, 129, 163, 260 Robertson, Pamela, 109, 260 Robeson, Teresa, 316 Robinson, Brenda, 316 Robinson, Denauvo, 208, 209, 296 Robinson, Jack Lee, 296 Robinson, Judith, 260 Robinson, Robert, 141, 316 Robinson, Stanley, 260 Robinson, Vicki, 316 Roch, Dr. Madeleine, 75 Rockwell II, William, 280 Rockwell, Jane, 316 Roderick, Marjorie, 297 Rodgers, Beverly, 316 Rodgers, Wayne, 134, 297 Rodman, Brenda, 163, 316 Rodriguex, Amaurys, 316 Roe, Jeanine, 158, 297 Roesler, Nancy 105, 106, 158, 297 Rogers, James, 316 Rogers, Jerry, 316 Rogers, Ronald, 95, 125, 260 329 (Page 330) Rohdy, Joan, 104, 297 Rohr, Kerwin, 141, 149, 280 ROMANCE LANGUAGE CLUB, 101 Romanetz, Nick, 136 Romberg, David, 16, 95, 99, 131, 142, 146, 208, 209, 260 Rominger, Rex, 177, 297 Rooker, Connie, 156 Rooker, Marilyn, 129 Rose, Robert, 102, 171, 280 Rose, Steven, 95, 103, 260 Roseberry, Dr. Dean, 78 Roseborough, Carla, 297 Rosenbluth, Howard, 280 Ross, Charles, 316 Ross, George, 280 Ross, Howard, 316 Ross, Samuel, 136 Roser, Janice, 316 Roth, James, 280 Rother, Richard, 175, 214, 215, 280 Rouley, Dolores, 71 Rouse, Deitra, 128, 129, 280 Rowland, Jean, 260 Rowland, Ronald, 89, 95, 146 Roy, Edward, 230 Rubey, Beverly, 89, 94, 128, 129, 156, 260 Rubin, Mark, 260 Rubottom, Bethany, 316 Rudd, Kathleen, 316 Ruegsegger, Betty, 158, 280 Ruggeberg, John, 112, 175, 280 Ruiz, Susan, 297 Rukgaber, Diane, 316 Runyon, Jerry, 297 Rusert, Thomas, 102, 260 Rush, Joyce, 260 Rusk, Janice, 161, 297 Russell, Donald, 297 Russell, Jackie, 316 Russell, Paula, 280 Russell, William, 135, 260 Ruth, Gregory, 167, 297 Rutherford, Richard, 134, 260 Rutherford, Terry, 134, 260 Ryan, Eleanor, 297 Ryan, Kathy, 96 Ryle, Dr. Walter H., 83 Ryle, Walter H. IV, 81, 144, 174 S Sabol, Leslie, 297 Sacco, Susan, 281 Sadeghpour, Karim, 10, 297 Saffar, Manouchehr, 110, 297 Sagaser, Janet, 123 Sakulew, Amporn, 316 Salsman, Kenneth, 281 Salter, Judy, 260 Salyer, Woodrow, 316 Sandberg, Barbara, 260 Sandberg, Roy, 104, 107, 260 Sanders, Eleanor, 261 Sanders, Gwendolyn, 281 Sanders, Nancy, 281 Sanders, Robert Dr., 79 Sanderson, Anne, 100, 137, 281 Sandhaweesukh, Sangi, 230 Sandifer, Teresa, 109, 297 Sanfilippo, Stephen, 91, 112, 126, 281 Sangeorge, Gloria, 109, 158, 281 Sangsiri, Srisuwan, 230 Sangster, Lois, 128, 129, 281 Saravasee, Pungchai, 316 Sargent, Phyllis, 316 Sataua, Kerisiano, 171, 297 Saucier, James, 281 Savage, Michael, 297 Sawmiller, Carol, 105, 106, 281 Sawyer, Cynthia, 297 Saylor, Douglas, 261 Saylor, Sylria, 261 Sayre, Steven, 316 Scales, Dwayne, 204, 316 Schaecher, Linda, 281 Schaeffer, Joyce, 297 Schafer, Ann, 108, 297 Schaffer, Sue Ann, 281 Schakel, Susan, 297 Schapmire, Darrell, 297 Schebell, David, 173, 261 Scheihing, David, 114, 281 Schieffer, Edward, 137 Schieni, James, 316 Schieni, Larry, 174, 261 Schilmoeller, Alan, 261 Schlueter, Steven, 297 Schmid, Lucy, 297 Schmidt, Carl, 119, 261 Schmidt, David, 281 Schmidt, Judy, 89, 90, 93, 94, 104, 106, 119 Schmitter, Geraldine, 230 Schmitz, Joseph, 230 Schnarre, William, 316 Schneekloth, Terry, 261 Schneider, David, 145 Schneider, Charles, 281 Schneider, Karen, 14, 16, 130, 162, 163, 297 Schneider, Stephen, 110, 261 Schnell, Alice, 297 Schnell, John, 316 Schnucker, Dr. Robert, 81, 148 Schoonover, Phyllis, 316 Schoppenhorst, Jerry, 316 Schowe, Diana, 98, 104, 281 Schreck, Allan, 175, 281 Schreck, Richard, 153, 168, 297 Schreiber, Rebecca, 297 Schrepfer, Sheryl, 316 Schroeder, Sheila, 105, 297 Schueller, James, 261 Schuetz, Elizabeth, 73 Schuetz, Hugh, 95, 175, 281 Schuetz, Sharon, 316 Schulenberg, Frederic, 131, 281 Schultz, Fred, 166, 261 Schumacher, Carol, 316 Schuster, James, 281 Schuster, Leland, 316 Schutte, Robert, 177, 261 Schutz, Barbara, 297 Schwada, Nolan, 95, 114, 116, 117, 118, 119, 281 Schwanke, Patricia, 316 Schwara, John, 230 Schwartz, Kevin, 167, 208, 209, 291 Schwarz, John, 116, 117, 120 Schweitzer, Joy, 261 Schweizer, Steven, 95, 112, 281 Schwieder, William, 167, 261 Schwitzer, Rodney, 281 SCIENCE, 78 Scott, Larry, 261 Scott, Phyllis, 94, 100, 148, 156, 297 Scott, Phyllis Earle, 297 Scott, Ronald, 316 Seals, Janet, 20, 130, 154 Seaman, Lowell, 168, 261 Sears, Ronald, 297 Sears, Stephen, 281 Sees, Carol, 94, 116, 163, 316 Sees, Donna, 88, 93, 94, 161, 281 Sefrit, James, 228, 231 Sefrit, Susan, 261 Sehlke, Terry, 316 Sehrt, John, 177, 261 Seibert, Beverly, 94, 105, 112, 144, 281 Seitsinger, Gloria, 297 Seitz, James, 261 Selby, Paul, 83 Sele, Venasio, 110, 281 Selkirk, Ronald, 131, 166, 208, 209, 261 Sells, Gary, 79 Selser, Myrtis, 261 Selser, Dr. Will, 91, 97, 118, 133, 261 Selser, Will L., 79, 136 SENIORS, 232 Seroka, Karen, 129, 130, 158, 297 Seroka, Kathleen, 14, 128, 158, 316 Seritterh, Michael, 261 Sesepasara, Henry, 171, 281 Seth, Pennie, 297 Settlage, Dr. John, 79 Settle, Antonia, 281 Severns, James, 75 Sevits, Joyce, 89, 161, 281 Sevits, Kendell, 135, 261 Sewell, Steven, 110, 297 Shafer, Daryl, 316 Shaghafi, Nadereh, 281 Shaghafi, Rahim, 262 Shahan, John, 95, 173, 297 Shain, Ralph, 77 Shandrew, Teri, 14, 102, 130, 147, 158, 281 Shanholtzer, Dale, 231 Shanight, Rose, 72 Shanks, James, 127 Shanks, John, 114, 116, 117, 118 Shao, Dr. Bing, 81 Sharp, Charles, 116, 117 Shaw, Candida, 262 Shaw, Janice, 317 Shaw, Karyl, 317 Shebitz, Henry, 23, 149, 175, 281 Sheehan, Bill, 297 Sheesley, Robert, 281 Sheets, Linda, 297 Shefferman, Bruce, 297 Shelton, Charles, 317 Shelton, Jerry, 153, 175, 281 Shelton, Marcia, 297 Shelton, Mary, 94, 163, 317 Shepard, Stewart, 282 Sherer, Don, 220 Sherer, Jean, 161, 282 Sherman, Billie, 297 Shields, Cheryl, 317 Shields, Diane, 104, 262 Shih, William, 231 Shilt, Jack, 297 Shilt, Joe, 262 Shilt, John, 262 Shirk, Susan, 116 Shirkey, Donald, 262 Shively, Lorene, 282 Shocks, Larry, 214, 217 Sholes, John, 262 Shoush, Linda, 141, 282 Shreffler, Karen, 123, 262 Shreffler, Roberta, 123, 282 Shreve, Claire, 105 Shults, Jeana, 105, 158, 282 Sick, Edward, 102, 262 Sick, William, 317 Siegel, William, 282 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA, 162, 163 SIGMA TAU GAMMA, 174, 175 SIGMA ZETA, 133 Silvey, Katherine, 14, 107, 163 Sim, Teresa, 297 Simiele, Robert, 120 Simmons, Cathy, 297 Simmons, Cheryl, 120 Simmons, Donna, 262 Simmons, George, 204 Simmons, Janet, 114, 116, 120, 282 Simms, Robert, 297 Simms, William, 298 Simpson, Donna, 262 Simpson, Mary, 298 Simpson, Pamela, 14, 114, 282 Sims, Carol, 298 Sims, Frank, 136, 153, 173, 282 Sims, Nelda. 262 Sims, Willard, 196, 198 Singleton, Charles, 173, 282 Singleton, Martha, 154, 298 Sisul, Michael, 317 Six, Jeri, 317 Skaggs, Sharyn, 262 Skinner, Gregory, 172, 173, 282 Skinner, Mary, 282 Skinner, Richard, 262 Skinner, Tommy, 317 Skinta, Andrew, 177, 262 Skow, Cheryl, 123 Sladek, Frank, 298 Slaton, Esther, 317 Slaton, John, 134, 168, 282 Slemmons, Nancy, 219 Sloan, Charlotte, 102, 262 Sloan, Richard, 262 Sloan, Russell, 44, 182 Slocum, Mary, 317 Slofkosky, Carolyn, 128, 129, 262 Sloggett, Nancy, 128, 129 262 Slominsky, Robert, 168, 298 Slude, Curt, 175 Small, Ellen, 100, 103 298 Small, Michael, 317 Small, Michele, 147, 317 Smith, Andrea, 89, 123, 163, 262 Smith, Arlys, 317 Smith, Barbara, 298 Smith, Beverly, 152, 157, 282 Smith, Brenda, 141, 317 Smith, Byron, 99 Smith, Christopher, 262 Smith, Connie, 317 Smith, Claude, 29 Smith, Daniel, 317 Smith, David, 298 Smith, Donna, 129, 231 Smith, Douglas, 262 Smith, Earl, 282 Smith, Eugene, 79, 133 Smith, James, 167 Smith, James E., 298 Smith, James E., 167, 262 Smith, Janet, 163, 262 Smith, Joan, 147, 282 Smith, John, 104 112, 282 Smith, Joneane, 123, 282 Smith, Judith, 298 Smith, Marla, 298 Smith, Michael, 262 Smith, Michael, 107, 167, 262 Smith, Rena, 298 Smith, Rose, 317 Smith, Stephen, 231 Smith, Terry, 135, 282 Smith, Victoria, 317 Smithson, Douglas, 317 Smits, Henry, 81 Smoot, Charles, 317 Smoot, Gary, 262 Snell, Dianne, 102, 282 Snell, Rayburn, 134, 137, 317 Snider, Dennis, 317 SOCIAL SCIENCE, 80 Sodgrass, Nancy, 231 Snook, Joseph, 263 Snyder, Donna, 317 Snyder, Jill, 228 Sojka, Jean, 14, 105, 282 Sojka, John M., 167, 317 Sommerkamp, John, 173, 263 Somerkamp, Tom, 62 Sommers, Marsha, 128, 129, 156, 263 SOPHOMORES, 286 Surenson, Caryle, 263 Soule, Robert, 114, 118, 120, 282 South, Yvonne, 263 Sowers, Kenneth, 175, 282 Sowka, Randall, 134, 263 Spain, Sheryl, 282 Sparks, James, 82 Sparlin, Jeanne, 94, 108, 163, 298 Spath, Martha, 129 Spaun, Jr., William, 112, 298 Spear, Ann, 282 Spears, Michael, 109, 282 SPECIAL PROGRAMS, 82 Spellman, Richard, 298 Spencer, Ardith, 105, 108, 263 Spencer, Gary, 105, 263 Spencer, Janice 163, 317 Spencer, Pamela, 93, 156, 263 Spiegel, Edith, 14, 161, 298 Spies, Daniel, 167, 217 Spilger, Janice, 282 Spinden, Peter, 298 Spinelli, Michael, 171 Sponsler, Phillip, 298 Spratt, William, 99, 263 Sprehe, Dr. Robert, 65, 98 Spurgeon, Alan, 282 Srnka, Alfred, 75 St Clair, Albert, 263 St Clair, Deborah, 128, 129, 298 St Clair, Paul, 298 St Clair, Richard, 25, 67 Stabler, Ronald, 99 Stagner, Linda, 317 Stallings, Matthew, 204, 317 Stallings, Richard, 131, 183, 190 330 (Page 331) Stambaugh Virginia, 317 Stanek, Rhonda, 106, 282 Stanbuck, Nita, 110 Stanish, Judith, 14, 147, 161, 317 Stanton, V. Sue, 298 Stephney, Lenora Stapp, Nancy, 317 Starbuck, James, 298 Starbuck, Nita, 94, 141, 298 Starr, John, 135 Stauffer, Richard, 136 Steele, Charles, 123, 282 Steele, Donald, 298 Steele, Lynda, 102, 103, 263 Stees, Donald, 282 Steinbeck, Steven, 298 Steiner, Patti, 147, 148, 298 Steinmann, Rodney, 171, 317 Stelpflug Becky, 163, 317 Stelpflug, Susan, 162, 282 Stempel, Peggy, 317 Stender, Sonya, 106, 263 Stephan, Judith, 298 Stephens, Betty, 282 Stephens, Larry, 81 Stephens, William, 81, 116, 117, 231 Stephenson, Janice, 104, 106, 263 Stephenson, Lonnie, 263 Stephenson, Susan, 129, 298 Stephenson, Virginia, 263 Sterchi, Ronald, 131, 196, 197, 198, 208, 282 Sterner, Susan, 317 Stevens Wesley 263 Stevenson, Barbara, 69 Stevenson, Janie, 231 Stevenson, Linda, 112, 298 Stevenson, Mary, 79, 114, 116, 119, 120, 298 Stevenson, Richard, 79 Stewart, Cheryl, 114, 282 Stewart, John, 263 Stewart, Larry, 317 Stewart, Linda, 317 Stewart, Madilyn, 317 Sticht, John Albert, 173, 204, 317 Stickney, Julann, 94, 105, 128, 129, 263 Stiffey, Mike, 136 Stilwell, Kenneth, 76 Stillwell, Margaret, 163, 317 Stine, Linda, 82 Stockwell, David, 263 Stockwell, Edward, 175, 264 Stoffa, Janette, 14, 116, 129, 156, 298 Stoker, Linda, 317 Stomberg, Joyee, 317 Stone, Carol, 135, 264 Stone, Jamie, 282 Stone, Robert, 172, 264 Stoner, Evelyn, 94, 98, 282 Stookey, Carole, 264 Stott, Lucretia, 298 Straile, John, 282 Strand, Gary, 282 Strasser, Gary, 97, 105, 283 Strayhall, Cheryl, 264 Stroeber, Judith, 147, 283 Stroker, Virginia, 128, 129, 283 Struss, Rodney, 264 Stryker, Phillip, 134, 137 Stubbs, Cheryi, 317 Stuck, Thomas, 283 Stuckey, Thomas, 264 Stude, Curtis, 317 Stude, Linda, 94, 104, 283 STUDENT COUNCIL, 86 STUDENT MENTORS, 89 STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSN., 104 STUDENT SOCIAL COMMITTEE, 146 Stull, David, 113, 283 Suchsland, James, 264 Suell, John, 131, 191 Sullivan, Annalee, 133, 161, 298 Sullivan, Dan, 196, 317 Sullivan, Patrick, 192, 214, 216, 217 Sumners, Jimmy, 317 Sun, Show Yat, 231 Susewind, Nona, 317 Suter, Cynthia, 126, 264 Suter, Martha, 106, 141, 264 Sutherland, Kirk Suwanraks, Krisna, 110, 137 Swain, Roy, 105, 112, 141, 144, 283 Swan, Denna, 122, 141 Swan, Doris, 283 Swank, Melvina Swann, Lynn, 152, 157, 283 Swanson, Gene, 99, 264 Swanson, Sheryll, 161, 318 Swarthout, Jennie, 264 Swartz, Anita, 231 Swartbendruber, Elle, 163, 318 Sweitzer, Paul, 264 Swenson, Dave, 81, 144 Swift, Marilyn, 156, 298 Swindell, Michael, 318 Swisher, Becky, 14, 154, 283 Switzer, Jaunett, 231 Switzer, Judy, 264 Swofford, Shelley, 161 Swon, Donna, 318 Syferd, Deborah, 318 Sykes, Claire, 158 Sykes, Kenneth, 62 Sykes, Madelene, 18, 106, 298 Shreve, 75 Sykes, Marilyn, 318 Sylvara, Jerry, 264 Sylvara, Pamela, 283 Sze, Rosa, 283 Szofran, John, 132, 264 T Tadelski, Carol, 108 Tague, Donna, 318 Tague, Dorothy, 283 Tague, Nancy, 88, 129, 283 Tait, Michael, 283 Talabhat, Narongsakd, 231 Taliaferro, Mary, 264 Tamberelli, Alfred, 264 Tamberelli, Sheryl Tamjeedi, Ali, 110 Tankesley, Carroll, 162, 163, 270, 283 Tankesley, Michael, 177, 318 Tanner, David, 141, 283 Tapy, Susan, 163, 298 Tarbet, John, 264 Tarbet, Joyce, 283 Tarrence, Duane, 298 Tate, Dr. H. B., 67 Tate, Reagan, 318 TAU KAPPA EPSILON, 176, 177 Taylor, Bonnie, 318 Taylor, George, 265 Taylor, Janice, 265 Taylor, Jeanne, 130, 154, 283 Taylor, Raymond, 283 Taylor, Ruth, 283 Taylor, Stephen, 265 Taylor, Sydney, 28 Taylor, Tom, 265 Tedrow, Gloria, 129, 152, 156, 283 Teel, Mary, 26, 27, 265 Teeter, Darien, 176, 265 Tellier, Stephen, 283 TENNIS, 208, 209 Terry, Claudine, 122, 160 Terry, Dr. Howard, 67, 104 Terry, Dr. Linn, 67, 176 Tesdall, Patricia, 142, 283 Thaipanich, Nibondh, 231 Tharp, Rosemary, 14, 161 Theerman, Larry, 283 Theriault, Richard, 112, 113 Thomas, Arthur, 265 Thomas, Dwayne, 283 Thomas, James, 75, 170 Thomas, Karen, 130, 158, 298 Thomas, Linda, 318 Thomas, Millard, 318 Thompson, Alice, 106, 122, 265 Thompson, Aubradella, 108, 283 Thompson, Ernest, 134 Thompson, Gary, 265 Thompson, Ivan, 318 Thompson, Janet, 105, 152, 154, 286, 294 Thompson, Kandace, 298 Thompson, Linda, 283 Thompson, Mary, 318 Thompson, Nancy, 106, 298 Thompson, Neoma, 93, 158 Thompson, Paul, 127, 153, 220, 283 Thompson, Robert, 298 Thompson, Walter, 318 Thorington, Katherine, 318 Thornburg, aJnet, 318 Thornton, James, 265 Thrasher, Michael, 318 Threlkeld, Suzanne, 318 Thurlo, Richard, 265 Thurman, Richard, 265 Thurman, Beth, 27, 37, 128, 129, 147, 283 Thurman, Karladine, 88, 89, 126, 147, 161, 298 Thurman, Mary, 147 Tichacek, Karen, 298 Tiller, Bruce, 318 Timm, Douglas, 182, 231 Timmerberg, Frederick, 318 Tipton, Carol, 94, 318 Tipton, Earl, 135, 265 Tisue, Mintie, 298 Toal, Gerald, 265 Tobben, Gary, 298 Tobben, Larry, 298 Todd, avid, 127, 298 Todd, Judith, 318 Todd, William, 95, 265 Toedebusch, Lois, 128, 129, 265 Tohlen, Richard, 265 Tolly, Judy, 265 Tomich, Marilyn, 318 Toole, Robert, 167, 299 Toops, David, 177, 194, 283 Toops, Eunice, 265 Topinke, Mary, 123, 318 Topper, Elizabeth, 120 Toth, Geraldine, 265 Totsch, Wilma Towne, Dr. Ruth, 44, 81, 158 TRACK, 214, 215 Tracy, John, 265 Tracy, Paul, 116, 117, 136, 142, 265 Trammel, Katherine, 318 Traul, Phillip, 299 Travis, Ester, 265 Trent, Patricia, 88, 90, 94, 102, 152, 154, 283 Trimble, Mary, 318 Triplett, Paul, 134 Triplett, Steve, 134, 299 Trisko, Lynne, 27, 265 Trost, Barbara, 106, 161, 265 Truesdell, Ellen, 318 Truitt, Donna, 16, 75 Truitt, Jeannine, 108, 283 Trump, Edna, 104, 265 Tsai, Kuang-Yu, 231 Tse, Kai, 318 Tse, Kai-Shung, 265 Tseng, Joseph, 73 Tsutsumi, Motonobu, 265 Tuchek, Mary, 299 Tucker, Glinda, 318 Tucker, Jonell, 265 Tucker, Linda, 318 Tucker, Sherri, 318 Tucker, Victory, 14, 106, 154, 266 Tudeen, Stephen, 134, 266 Tuitele, Lui, 95, 113, 171, 283 Tuley, Linda, 318 Turk, Larry, 318 Turnbaugh, Carolyn, 266 Turner, Janet, 266 Turner, Konra, 14, 163, 266 Turner, Michael E. Turner, Michael L., 299 Turner, Patricia, 14, 154 Turner, Sandra, 106, 266 Turner, Stanley, 266 Tuttle, Darlene, 283 Tuttle, Elaine, 299 Tuttle, Ronald, 266 Twillman, Judith, 128, 129, 130, 154, 283 Tyler, James, 165, 266 Tyler, Kathryn, 148, 163, 318 U Ullrick, Robert, 283 Ulry, Michael, 318 Unger, William, 68, 69 Unzicker, Linda, 299 UPWARD BOUND, 64 Urban, Timothy, 153 Urfer, Samuel, 119, 134, 137 Utley, Reeta, 128, 129, 266 Utterback, James, 266 Utterback, Sharon, 318 Uwanno, Wanpen, 231 v Van Biber, Tommy, 231 Van Der Wilt, Linda, 283 Van Dolah, Mark, 318 Van Dorin, Marie, 96, 266 Van Dyne, Doyle, 283 Van Dyne, Karyl, 158, 299 Van Essen, Lorraine, 266 Van Fleet, Dennis, 318 Van Horn, Steven, 170 Van Houten, Aubrey, 299 Van Sant, Samuel, 266 Van Uum, David, 319 Vander Zyl, Rolland, 283 Vanderhoof, Frederic, 266 Vandike, John, 318 Varns, Doris, 93, 106, 266 Vass, Carol, 283 Vass, Patricia, 319 Veach, Dennis, 319 Veach, Wayne, 299 Ventling, Madonna, 283 Verdine, Judith, 319 Verdon, Staeven, 266 VETERANS CLUB, 136 Vickers, Dennis, 266 Vignovich, Donna, 94, 152, 158, 266 Vincent, Janet, 123 Vinluan, Danilo, 110, 231 Vittitoe, Jerry, 65 Viviano, Phyllis, 162, 266 Vlahovich, Danniel, 283 Vogeler, Barbara, 283 Vokoun, Dennis, 319 Volmert, Mary, 299 Von Yeast, David, 266 Vore, Linda, 319 Vranich, Michael, 127 Vyvial, Stanley, 266 W Waddill, Linda, 319 Wade, Maurice, 71 Wade, Nan, 83 Wade, Willis, 266 Wadlin, James, 319 Wadlin, Patricia, 147, 283 Waggener, Barbara, 299 Waggener, James, 127, 283 Wagner, Frank, 16, 131, 189, 191, 283 Wagner, Kathy, 108, 137, 147, 319 Wagner, Kristine, 266 Wagner, Paul, 80, 89, 153, 174, 267 Wagner, Ralph, 173, 267 Waite, Danny, 319 Wakefield, David, 171, 283 Walker, Brian, 167, 319 Walker, Brian, 167, 319 Walker, Carroll, 196, 319 Walker, Dana, 167, 299 Walker, Danny, 134, 283 Walker, David, 177, 299 Walker, Donald, 79 Walker, Dr. Gardner, 81 Walker, Jerome, 214, 216 Walker, Larry, 267 Walker, Paulette, 137, 284 Walker, Richard, 267 Walker, Sally, 319 Walker, Sherrie, 94, 106, 299 Wallace, Ivan, 299 Wallace, Murlene, 105, 284 331 (Page 332) Wallace, Patricia, 299 Walleman, Daryl, 299 Wallin, Dennis, 220', 267 Wallingford, Betty, 113, 123, 299 Wallingford, Charles, 267 Wallingford, Dean, 173 Walls, Melvin, 319 Walmsley, H. A., 39, 208, 209 Walsh, Frances, 75, 204, 205 Walsher, Dolores, 284 Walston, Randall, 91, 94, 267 Walter, Cynthia, 88, 152, 158, 270, 284 Walter, George, 214, 319 Walz, Walter, 167, 299 Wang, Shy-Ying, 267 Ward, Danny, 319 Ward, Linda, 128, 129, 299 Warden, Phyllis, 14, 16, 104, 106, 267 Warner, Edward, 267 Warren, Mary, 319 Warren, Robert, 173, 284 Warren, Sherril, 319 Wasmansky, George, 196 Water, Ann, 108 Waters, Ann, 96, 267 Waters, Marjorie, 93, 128, 129, 147, 267 Waters, Thomas, 267 Watkins, Daniel, 299 Watkins, Jane, 105, 114, 284 Watkins, Nancy, 267 Watson, Forrest, 284 Watson, Shirley, 89, 100, 104, 112, 127, 284 Watson, Thomas, 267 Watson, Woodrow, 267 Watts, Gary, 131, 173, 267 Way, Jr., Ruel, 134, 319 Way, Juanita, 108, 299 Waybill, Jo Ella, 194, 319 Wayman, Annell, 107 Weatherford, Anthony, 97, 171, 319 Weatherford, Robert, 319 Weatherly, Marjorie, 161, 284 Weaver, Deborah, 163, 284 Weaver, Marilyn, 284 Webb, Kurl, 83 Webber, Earnest, 135, 267 Weber, Shirley, 231 Weber, Warren, 319 Weber, William, 76 Wedde, Barbara, 107, 299 Weede, Larry, 171, 196, 319 Weede, Lorraine, 129, 319 Weekley, JoAnn, 162 Weeks, Anita, 319 Weerts, Dr. Richard, 69, 119 Weggen, Jim, 284 Wehmeyer, Carol, 319 Wehmeyer, Jean, 128, 129, 284 Wehrman, Terrance, 116, 120, 284 Weibel, Rose Mary, 267 Weindel, Lawrence, 168, 284 Weinrich, Dennis, 299 Weinrich, Phyllis, 319 Weir, Carol, 125, 267 Weis, Terry, 137, 172, 267 Weise, Lloyd, 185 Weisenborn, Andrew, 319 Weiting, Karen, 319 Weitman, Laura, 93, 106, 267 Wells, Carolyn, 105, 284 Wells, Donna, 267 Wells, Herbert, 319 Wells, Ida, 114, 299 Wells, Kenneth, 132, 267 Wells, Linda, 319 Wells, Mary, 89, 94, 123, 299 Wells, Sharon, 114, 116, 120, 299 Welsh, James, 99, 175, 267 Welsh, John, 284 Welte, Margaret, 319 Welter, John, 206 Wendelschaefer, Brian, 94, 95, 112, 177, 267 Wendt, Darrell, 299 Wendt, Robert, 134 Wennekamp, Robert, 141, 267 Wenneker, Lynda, 299 Werts, Rhea Ann, 163, 319 WESLEY CLUB, 143 Wessling, Lance, 95, 1 13, 133, 168, 267 West, Mickey, 299 Weyand, Gloria, 109, 161, 268 Whalen, Sandra, 268 Whanger, Darrell, 319 Wharton, Larry, 299 Wheeler, Beverly, 65 Wheeler, Lloyd, 102, 153, 284 Wheeler, Russell, 99, 268 Whipple, Steven, 134, 177, 268 Whisler, Norma, 268 Whitacre, Ronald, 268 Whitaker, Marshall, 268 White, Albert, 284 White, Donald, 319 White, Lois, 319 White, Mary Jo, 268 White, Paul, 284 White, Stephen, 170, 284 White, Steven, 284 Whiteaker, Hal, 95, 153, 175, 284 Whitmore, Dr. Perry, 74 Whitener, Barbara, 268 Whiteside, Gary, 214 Whiteside, Janet, 163, 284 Whiteside, Mark, 268 Whitney, Gwen, 319 Whitney, Mark, 319 Witson, Willie, 83 Whitt, Marcia, 90, 93, 268 Whittaker, Thomas, 112, 268 Whittom, Leona, 75, 90 WHO'S WHO, 224, 225, 226, 227 Wich, Karen, 104, 284 Wickless, Barbara, 231 Wideman, James, 319 Widger, Janice, 319 Wiese, Lloyd, 131, 214, 218 Wiesemann, Benita, 94, 104, 284 Wilber, Walter, 107, 167, 268 Wilburn, Cecil, 134, 299 Wilcox, Jonathan, 319 Wild, Margaret, 284 Wilden, Stanley, 231 Wiley, Livinnia, 94, 105, 106 Wiley, Priscilla, 108, 268 Wilford, Danny, 105, 110, 141, 268 Wilhoit, Deborah, 104, 284 Wilhoit, Jerry, 299 Wilhoit, Judy, 319 Wilhoit, Linda, 106, 122, 147, 268 Wilhoit, Mary, 100, 104, 285 Wilke, Sandra, 319 Wilkerson, Brenda, 114, 299 Wilkerson, Mary, 231 Wilkinson, Gary, 167, 300 Willcox, Steve, 126, 285 Wilier, Rita, 285 Willetts, David, 300 Williams, Allen, 300 Williams, Alvin, 165, 319 Williams, Brenda, 300 Williams, Brooke, 88, 163, 166, 286, 300 Williams, Carol, 89, 268 Williams, Cathy, 94, 319 Williams, Cynthia, 104, 285 Williams, Dwayne, 300 Williams, James, 268 Williams, Jimmie, 268 Williams, Joan, 268 Williams, John, 268 Williams, John, 300 Williams, Joyce, 108, 268 Williams, Rebecca, 300 Williams, Scott, 319 Williams, Stanley, 16, 58 Williams, Susan, 129, 300 Williams, Sylvia, 285 Williams, Timothy, 16, 149 Willis, Jerry, 141 Willis, Keith, 319 Willows, Barbara, 154, 285 Wills, Mary, 285 Wilp, Kocoa, 320 Wilsey, Ida, 268 Wilson, Allen, 134, 268 Wilson, Brewer, 268 Wilson, Carol, 102, 268 Wilson, Cheryl, 16, 89, 104, 147, 148, 159, 285 Wilson, Claude, 131, 196, 197, 200, 300 Wilson, Dollie, 75 Wilson, Donna, 300 Wilson, Edward, 105, 268 Wilson, Edward, 300 Wilson, Elizabeth, 72 Wilson, Ellen, 268 Wilson, Gregory, 72, 108 Wilson, Harold, 320 Wilson, Dr. Herman, 75 Wilson, Jimmy, 320 Wilson, Judith, 320 Wilson, Kenneth, 135, 269 Wilson, Mary, 93, 269 Wilson, Michael, 269 Wilson, Michael, 112 Wilson, Nancy, 106, 269 Wilson, Phillip, 104, 269 Wilson, Ted, 173, 320 Wilson, William, 95, 285 Wimp, Mrs. Sarah, 154 Windels, Theodore, 320 Winslow, Lucille, 71 Winters, Terrence, 196, 285 Wise, Patricia, 128, 129, 269 Wiseman, Cheryle, 320 Wiseman, Larry, 285 Wiskirchen, Kathy, 320 Wiss, Hugh, 269 Witt, Asa, 107 Wittier, Patricia, 320 Woldridge, Larry, 269 Wolf, Constance, 285 Wolf, Lynne, 90, 114, 120, 269 Wolfe, Calvin, 300 Wolgast, Larry, 97 Woltjen, Susan, 114, 161, 320 Wolverton, Sylvia, 100, 105, 120, 300 WOMEN'S RECREATIONAL ASSOC., 129 Wood, Deborah, 94, 159, 300, 319 Wood, Johnie, 171, 320 Wood, Kevin, 300 Wood, Nancy, 320 Woodford, Joan, 119, 300 Woods, Ann, 320 Woods, Dr. Dale, 76 Woods, Howard, 300 Woods, Kathy, 269 Woods, Kevin, 135 Woods, Wade, 218 Wooten, Dottye, 89, 105, 161, 285 Wormsley, James, 25, 95, 131, 175, 211, 269 Worrell, Dr. Elizabeth, 75, 102 Wosmansky, George, 167, 285 WRESTLING, 204-207 Wright, Ann, 163, 285 Wright, Constance, 320 Wright, Donna, 320 Wright, Donna, 75 Wright, Dr. J. C. Wright, James, 269 Wright, Judith, 320 Wright, Nancy, 159, 285 Wright, Dr. Robert, 61, 89 Wu, Grace, 285 Wulf, Janet, 122, 154, 300 Wyatt, Lynda, 141, 300 Wyeth, Terry, 269 Wyrick, Carole, 300 Y Yackley, Karen, 94, 108, 163, 300 Yagel, Sheila, 300 Yagel, Shirley, 300 Yager, Carla, 320 Yager, Joseph, 91, 133, 145 Yager, Michael, 109, 300 Yardley, Willard, 320 Yates, Anthony, 134, 137, 285 Yates, Becky, 108, 159 Yates, Donald, 269 Yates, Joan, 320 Yates, Rebecca, 300 Yee, Sha-Yuen, 107 Yenyuak, Pratuang, 231 York, Connie, 300 Yos, Donna, 320 YOUNG DEMOCRATS, 138 YOUNG ENGINEERS AND SCIENTISTS, 113 YOUNG REPUBLICANS, 139 Young, Robert, 269 Young, Robert, 175, 285 Young, William, 192, 214, 215 Yowell, Joseph, 269 Yutz, Helen, 300 Z Zechman, Lynn, 127, 177, 320 Zeigler, Dennis, 109, 300 Zeigler, Sharon, 105, 106, 285 Zeiler, Helen, 269 Zenteno, Manuel, 320 Zentz, Jane, 93, 94, 123, 269 Zimmer, Julie, 320 Zinnert, Peggy, 320 Zollars, Cynthia, 320 Zotz, Mary, 300 Zuehlke, Barbara, 320 Zuckerman, Dr. Arnold, 81, 144 Zuroweste, James, 369 Zybarth, Terry, 177, 269 332 (Page 333) W WALSWORTH Marceline, Mo., U.S.A. 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