(Front Cover)

ECHO
1971


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Northeast Missouri
State College
Kirksville, Mo.

THE 1971 ECHO
 

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ECHO 1971


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Cathy Powell Nickens
Louis Hamilton
Editors

Sheila Caldwell
Business Manager

Becky Inlow
Layout Editor

John Luhn
Sports Editor

Brenda Riley
Picture Editor

Mike Crousore
Steve Goeke
Photographers

Joe Galkowski
Advisor
 

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"With Colors that Never Fade"

When one is a few weeks old, he becomes aware of color. Throughout 
his life, he is surrounded by color -- in his society as well as in 
nature. After this child has reached college age and has entered the
college of his choice, this awareness of color is broadened by 
experiences and people that he encounters throughout his college
career.

He may meet students from foreign countries who are of a different 
color than he, but finds that they have many things in common with
him and much to share.

If he was not aware of the racial situation in our country before
arriving at college he will soon learn about it -in the classroom 
and in campus social life.

During his college years one become more aware of color and many of 
the concepts, ideas and changes that occur because of encounters 
with it, color will not fade from one's memory. It is with this idea 
that we hope this colorful yearbook will not allow your memories of 
your college life to fade and to reflect upon the idea that all men
see all colors as beautiful.
 

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Contents

Student Life . . Page 8 

Academics . . . Page 40 

Activities .... Page 76

Greeks..... Page 152

Athletics .... Page 184

Classes ..... Page 232 

Index.............Page 334
 

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Miss Missouri
Marcia Mossbarger '70
 

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A dog's life? Marcia Mossbarger's dalmation doesn't
seem to think so as he congratulates his happy owner 
on her coronation as Miss Missouri, 1970.

At home on the farm, Marcia helps by pitching hay and
working on other country chores.

The people of Brookfield proudly welcome Marcia home
after her selection and coronation in Mexico, Missouri.

After a busy, active year in college, Marcia enjoys the long,
lazy summer days on her parent's farm in Brookfield. 
 

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STUDENT LIFE
 

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Sig Kaps work many long hours on creating their
Homecoming float which won the award for Beauty.

Jim Gantt and Larry Weede assist students voting for Homecoming Queen.
 

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A vivacious Bulldog fan, popcorn in hand, is on his feet 
helping the cheerleaders yell for support of the football team. 
Other fans watch and wonder a little!

After long hours of practice throughout the fall months, the 
K-dettes are at their best in their performance in the Homecoming 
Parade.
 

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Homecoming Queen '70 
Kristin Linneman
 

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Shelley Swofford, Jan Jobusch, Mary Stout, Carol Holtkamp, 
Kristin Linneman, Mary Eads, Tanya Parnell, and Lou Ann Clark 
were the candidates for the 1970 Homecoming Queen.

Queen Kris receives congratulations from her attendant, 
Lou Ann Clark, as her other attendant, Mary Eads, waits 
her turn.

Kris has just been announced the 1970 Homecoming Queen.
 

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Gus Roberts and Thelma Anderson utilize the comfortable 
surroundings of Ryle Hall.

What thoughts are passing through the mind of 
Brook Williams, President of the Student Senate as she pauses amidst the crowd?
 

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The Supreme Test! This is a game to see exactly 
how much you'd like to go to our college. Played 
biannually by any number, it imbues infinite patience, 
a thorough knowledge of packet sequence, and a good 
dash of guerrilla warfare.

NMSC marching band helps to raise the spirits of 
the Bulldogs' fans during halftime activities at 
the Homecoming football game.

Walk-up libraries? Well, the incoming half anyway. 
Here a student makes good use of Pickler Memorial's 
new 24-hour book depository.
 

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Despite sub-zero weather, twelve inches of 
snow, and a layer of ice on the streets and 
sidewalks, Doug LeFebvre runs to the warm safety 
of the Student Union.

Christmas time brings excitement but studying must 
go on. This is proved by Jan McNally and Stacey 
Ganakes as they read under the big holiday tree in 
Ryle Hall.

Culley Cowgill hands it over! Lt. Michael O'Hearon of 
the local Salvation Army Post accepts with a smile 
canned goods and money from NMSC's annual Christmas dance.
 

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Gene Childress and Steve Berg concentrate on a 
chess game in Dobson Hall. The game is part of a 
small private tournament organized by fifteen 
students living in Dobson.

Biological Inquiry has aroused these students into 
using the proper experimental procedure in order to 
gain greater insight into the way things grow
 

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With a little help from their friends, the 
members of NMSC's marching band treat the residents 
of Kirksville with their music and precision 
marching during a typical practice session.

Loud noises from boisterous boys in Dobson Hall push 
Gene Childress out into the hall as he tries to get 
through to the operator.

Raindrops keep falling on everyone during the rainy 
month of September, as shown by Marilee Gruneich 
carrying her trusty umbrella to and from classes.
 

(Page 19)

Cookies and punch in America just don't seem to 
taste as good as those back home! After a meeting of 
the International Club the members have to force 
themselves to eat refreshments of this country.

Afternoon football games cause Bulldog fans to wear 
various modes of attire. This spirited follower chooses 
a Mexican sombrero to receive shelter from the sun.
 

(Page 20)

Featured baton twirler Betty Barker presents 
a skillful half time routine to wind up the football season.

Parents' Day at NMSC brings many parents to Kirksville 
to observe a typical school day and a grand tour of the campus.

The college players present William Shakespeare's 
"The Taming of the Shrew." Tranio (Doug Donald) attempts 
to protect Katherine (Tina Cullen), Petruchio (Bruce Mitchell) 
tried to carry her off to be his bride.

Grumio (Tony Jelley) tries to assist Petruchio in his 
attempted kidnapping.
 

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Sheila Caldwell is captured by photographer as 
she makes her way to class.

The ROTC Color Guard stands at attention during 
Pre-Game activities at one of the football games.

Early fall at NMSC brings about reunions of old friends 
as these two chaps finish up an unfinished "scuffle."
 

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The Everyday People from St. Louis supply music for
the annual Homecoming dance. The dance, sponsored by 
the Student Senate, is free for the students.

Several students take advantage of the transportation 
provided to and from the new Industrial Education building.
The bus leaves every hour, and saves the students much time 
and effort if they manage to be prompt!

Cec Beets, Sue Burger, Mary Flynn, and Sue Williams lead 
other members of the girls' hockey team in a warm up sprint 
around the track.

Frank Sladek with make-up on is putting hair in his ear for
his part of Gremio in the College Player's production of 
"Taming of the Shrew".

 
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The Christmas spirit of happiness is alive in 
the faces of two NMSC students as they romantically 
keep a lively step at 1970's Christmas Dance. The 
evening didn't need Santa's appearance to make it 
a great success.

The NMSC marching band prepares a new half time 
routine at Stokes Stadium.

 
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Members of the Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia warm up to 
play before and during halftime at a Bulldog basketball 
game. Interested students pass by in the background.

Tom Judge "supervises" Christmas tree decorating at 
Missouri Hall cafeteria.
 

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The wall in front of the Student Union proves to 
be a favorite lounging spot for NMSC students. 
Discussions range from past and future exams to 
present college fraternity activities.

Many hours of orchestra parctice produce both good music 
and calloused fingers.

 
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Gazing with rapt attention, two students await the 
outcome of the Bulldog confrontation with rivals.

 
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he door of Missouri Hall provides a resting place 
for a student on a deserted weekend.

Pretty coeds become initiated into academic life--cold 
weather and plenty of paper weights. 

Kirksville becomes known as another of the suitcase colleges 
as these students prepare to leave for the weekend.

 
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An Ilmo Smokehouse fan plays it cool during 
fall semester concert at Pershing Arena.

Sue Williams poses (?) for a fellow camera bug.
 

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Coeds attempt to leave campus without breaking 
their necks on ice-and-snow-covered sidewalks after a 
twelve inch snow buried Kirksville in January.

Audience responds enthusiastically to Ilmo concert.	

Ilmo's drummer gets with it.
 

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Surveying the campus after winter's first 
snowfall, students discover the beauty which coexists 
with the cold.

Senator Symington speaks before a group of interested 
students in an effort to obtain their support.

Steve Ferguson utilizes chess as one method of relaxing 
after a day classes.

 
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Debbie Dougherty spending her time and money
downtown shopping for Christmas gifts.

These students ready to give information or to sell 
bumper stickers supporting the Zero Population Growth 
organization.

 
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The excitement and thrills of Homecoming is 
highlighted and torch-lighted by these campaigners 
for their queen candidates.

Pre-game activities at Homecoming included a speech of 
welcome by the Homecoming queen, Kristin Linnemann.

Index editor, Stan Johnston, interviews members of task 
forces representatives as Charles Campbell, Dean of 
Administration, looks on. 

Dr. Monroe Chandler keeps dry while waiting for the 
graduation processional to begin.
 

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Ryle Hall's formal lounge is filled each evening 
with boarders and their dates where they enjoy studying,
 watching TV, and playing cards together. Pictured is 
Amaurys Rodriquez and his date deeply engrossed in their
homework.

Specialty nights are held several nights in the cafeterias 
on campus. After serving several hundred students, Bill Wood,
cafeteria assistant, takes his turn at enjoying his meal.
 

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This banner enthusiastically welcomes all students 
during the busy Homecoming weekend.

Barb Harrington hams it up during practice sessions at 
the Little Theater.

 
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I'm right behind you, Charlie. You know those
crazy college kids!

Passing time between classes? These male students 
are probably deciding whether or not it's worth going 
to class
 

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Students enjoy a break from regular dorm food
on specialty nights. These students are eating in
the Georgian room.

Kathy Wills and Jo Wheeler are window shopping
before Christmas break.

Here an enthusiastic supporter does her bit for her
homecoming queen candidate.

William Clauson, world famous tenor folk singer, was
featured in a Lyceum concert in January.
 

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Paul Gray glances at one of the many Christmas
cards that are distributed for the benefit of UNICEF.
His co-workers help prepare the cards for the mail.

These coeds are ignoring their dinner to catch the 
attention of the photographer.
 

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ACADEMICS
 

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Board members sitting: Raymond Baker, vice-president; 
James Reinhard, President; Bruce Hunt, secretary. Standing:
Dr. Eli F. Mittler, former Interim President; Mary Alice Bunney,
and former members Howard Hoffmaster and John H. Bartow.

New member James Jae poses for picture.

Lee Replaces Bartow As New Regent

James R. Reinhard served as President of the College Board of
Regents during 1971 as well as 1970. Other officers included 
Raymond Baker, vice-president; and Bruce H. Hunt, secretary.
Committee chairmen were: Academic Affairs Committee, Mary Alice 
Bunney; Administration Committee, William O. Lee, who replaced 
Bartow on the Board; and Student Affairs Committee, James F. 
Jae, Jr., who replaced Howard Hoffmaster on the Board of Regents
as of last December.

Appointed by Governor Warren E. Hearnes the Regents hold their 
offices for six year terms.
 

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Former Board of Regents member Howard Hoffmaster
discusses College policies with former Board member
John Bartow.

Board of Regents secretary Bruce H. Hunt thumbs through
the files of his law office.

Board President James R. Reinhard is enlightened about 
the Latin American history program at Northeast Missouri 
State.

Former Board member Howard Hoffmaster addresses area high 
school students at the annual yearbook clinic.
 

(Page 44)

President and Mrs. McClain spend a quiet
evening at home with their two daughters, 
Anita and Melanie.

President Lists Goals; Reorganizes Divisions

A college campus is a place devoted to the life 
of the mind. President Charles J. McClain believes 
that the minds of the College's teachers, students, 
and scholars can function best when all support 
services which pave the way to bringing 
administrative decisions sharply into focus 
with the needs of the individual.

For this reason, the President's first goal for the 
year has been administrative reorganization. The 
divisions of data processing, business, and 
maintenance--along with other administrative services 
divisions--now report directly to the Dean of 
Administration. Dynamic and bold ideas in the area of 
administrative decision-making have been undertaken. The 
new Administrative Resource Center, designed to speed the 
collection and retrieval of answers to questions, is one 
of several innovations in the President's office.
 

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Dr. McClain talks with two members of the 
Student Nurses Association about the cancellation 
of the campus nursing program.

In his first complete year as President of the 
College, Dr. McClain finds there are not enough 
hours in the day for the many meetings, panels, 
and conferences he must attend.

Another job of a college president is the responsibility 
of speaking at many banquets and dinners throughout the 
year.
 

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V-President Mittler Works With Committees

Dr. Mittler relaxes at NMSC football win.

The activities of the office of Vice-President Eli
Mittler are centered essentially in two areas - to 
take the place of the President and act at his direction 
in case of absence and to be in charge of extra-divisional 
affairs. These affiars include the Extension Service, 
Placement Service, Correspondence Bureau, Audio-Visual 
education, and the Funds and Grants Committee. This last 
committee is composed of representatives of every academic 
division. They meet monthly to study all possibilities of 
procuring federal grants, with the vice-president acting as 
chairman. Other committees headed by Dr. Mittler are the 
Organization Planning Committee and the Space Committee, 
which deals with space utilization for the whole campus.

Presently, Dr. Mittler and the Correspondence Bureau are 
working to extend college correspondence courses. They 
hope to make them more adoptable to the individual need 
of the student through the use of tapes, movies, even 
personal visits. In conjunction with this goal Dr. Mittler 
reiterated the philosophy of President McClain - that the 
College must serve the entire community in the college area.

Dean Charles Campbell Takes Over New Office

Longer Student Union hours, better dormitory 
food, changes in registration, and campus 
beautification are a few of the changes that 
Dean Campbell, the newly appointed Dean of 
Administration is striving to obtain. Dean 
Campbell took over these duties September of 
this year. The position has the responsibility 
of all administrative matters. Dean Campbell is 
promoting an open door policy for all students with 
problems. To better the food services, Campbell has 
faculty members eating in the halls to report the 
suitability of the food. The Dean and his associates 
hold seminars to discuss and present solutions to 
these problems.

Divisions which report to the Dean of Administration 
include the Business Office, Maintenance, Food 
Service, Data Processing, Registrar's Office, Student 
Union and the Campus Book Store. Safety and Security, 
another division under the direction of Dean Campbell, 
is currently being revised with the development of the 
Honor Guard and formation of S.O.S. Safety is relevant 
to student needs and these changes, the Dean feels, 
will involve the student.

Dean Campbell glances over message left him by his secretary.
 

(Page 47)

Information Updating Is Chief Goal

Robert L. McKinney is head of the Public Relations
division at Northeast Missouri State College. 
Informing the public of purposes, goals, and 
achievements of the College are the main 
responsibilities of the division.

Susan Hahn is the division newswriter. Mrs. Hahn 
released news from the College to various news media 
in areas of the United States where students originate 
from as well as locally in Iowa, Illinois, and Missouri.

John Kenney serves as the College publicity photographer 
and instructor in photography. Alumni activities are 
under the direction of Russell Harrison, who edits the 
NEMOSCOPE, publication of the NMSC Alumni Association. 
William Cable, director of publications, also acts as 
sports information director.

The ECHO yearbook and the INDEX newspaper, student 
publications of NMSC were under the supervision of 
Joe Galkowski during the fall semester and the advisory 
duties of directing the student publications were taken 
over by Mr. Richard Massa, beginning in the spring 
semester.

Robert McKinney serves as division head.

Ludlow Installed As Dean Of Instruction

Assuming new duties this year as Dean of Instruction 
was Dr. Earl Ludlow. Dr. Ludlow had been at the College 
since 1964 as a professor of education. Previous to 
joining the faculty here he acquired some 35 years of 
experience in the schools of Kansas and Oklahoma.

As chief academic officer of the College, Dean Ludlow 
concerned himself with both students and faculty. His 
duties include overseeing any changes, additions, or 
improvements in the existing academic program.

Dean Ludlow confers with the other new administrative 
personnel. Dean Campbell and Thomas Churchwell.
 

(Page 48)

Business Services Division Gives Student 
Assistance

The business and financial responsibilities of 
the College were carried out by the division of 
Business Service. Under division head Pete Nicoletti, 
was the purchasing agent, who made the requisitioned 
purchases for the college; the comptroller, who 
administered the internal budget and certified 
purchases requested; the stenographic office, which was 
responsible for all stenographic and duplicating service 
used; and the telephone exchange, which provided 
communication service for the students and faculty.

Much of the operations were speeded up by the use of
the Data Processing Computers. These computers were an 
aid in the processing of checks and forms, and in other 
jobs which would require much time without a machine.

Data Processing Head Information Center

Responsible for supervising the development of information
systems for the college is the Data Processing Center. Some 
of these responsibilities are fulfilled by offering advice 
in the areas of information storage, information transmission,
or information usage.

Recent applications include revising the periodical system 
for the library and the inventory system. The academic use
of the center has also been greatly increased this year. 
These activities and the operation of our student and alumni 
information systems has caused a great increase in the regular 
activities of the center.

Future plans call for an intensive analysis and updating of 
current systems, and the development of systems in several new 
areas.

Dr. Robert Bradley demonstrates use of the computer terminal 
to Dr. Wright and Dr. Ludlow.
 

(Page 49)

Upward Bound Motivates High School Students

Upward Bound is a college preparatory program 
aimed at motivating Northeast Missouri area high 
school students from low income backgrounds to 
continue their education through college. Students 
sought out have ability, potential, and personal
worth that may not have been recognized or expressed
in the typical classroom. The program contributes 
financial aid, guidance, and any necessary remedial study
skills.

Instructors and tutor counselors are carefully selected 
from the NMSC student body and faculty for their capability 
and willingness to try new innovations in teaching and 
their ability to understand the Upward Bound student. A 
special curriculum is designed to help the student develope 
creative thinking, individual confidence, and effective 
self-expression needed for a successful college experience.

Basil Morlan heads the program to benefit area high school 
students.

Health Clinic Gives Free Immunizations

"Better clinical facilities and a larger personnel 
cannot be attained until provisions have been acknowledged 
by the administration for a larger clinic," commented Dr. 
John Biggerstaff, supervisor of the College Health Office. 
The student health clinic, located in Kirk building, services
approximately 700 students per week.

Among these services are tests and immunizations and flu 
shots. "Do Not Be A Product of Student Unrest--Get Your Flu 
Shot Now and Enjoy Bodily Peace" was a year-round sign on the 
door of the clinic. Many students took advantage of these 
free immunizations during the cold, winter months.

Minor surgery is also provided by the campus Student Health 
Services. This surgery is given free of charge when requested 
by the student and recommended by Dr. Biggerstaff.

Members of health service provide assistance at annual Red 
Cross Bloodmobile Drive.
 

(Page 50)

Dean Henry Boucher reviews letters and 
transcripts in deciding a student's financial 
aid assignment.

Administrators Promote Student Welfare

The Division of Student Affairs, under the leadership
of Henry Boucher, was this year in charge of student 
organizations, social activities, both on and off-campus 
housing, student aid, awards and scholarships, and many
other activities concerning the general welfare of the 
students.

Director of Freshman Enrollment, Jerry Gregory, was
placed in charge of orientation, advising and enrolling
new freshmen.

Rita Gramann, Dean of Women and faculty sponsor for the 
Panhellenic Council was responsible for setting up of the
social calendar and working on Greek activities.

Director of Housing, Al Holzmeier, worked with making
arrangements for housing of on-and off-campus students.

Under the leadership of Wayne Newman, Director of Financial
Aid, the Work-study program was efficiently ran for those 
qualified students seeking financial aid.

Jerry Gregory, director of Freshman Enrollment,
plans new ways to speed up the pre-registration 
procedures for freshmen.

 
(Page 51)

Graduate Studies Office Formulates New Policies

Promotion of the Graduate programs at the college 
is the major function of the Office of Graduate 
Studies. Duties include receiving applications for
admission to graduate work, receiving transcripts 
after a bachelor's degree or master's degree has been 
earned, and evaluating the applications and transcripts.

The director of Graduate Studies works with the Graduate 
Council in formulating and revising policies. Various 
procedures were modified this year in adjustment to the 
change to a semester system.

J. P. Martin, head of Graduate programs, coordinates and 
plans curriculum for students pursuing higher degrees.

Admissions Office Gives "Senior Day"

Determining the academic, physical, and social standing of 
students applying for admission to the College is a major 
job of the Admissions Office. Added responsibilities are the 
sending of information to high school seniors, evaluating of 
transcripts and test scores, and the advising of students 
about career and course opportunities.

Each year the Admissions Office, under the direction of 
Charles Elam, sponsors a Senior Day. The purpose of this 
is to aquaint prospective college students from high schools 
in the Northeast Missouri area with the facilities and 
curriculums available at NMSC. Students are free to attend 
lectures from the department in which they are most interested; 
then the day is culminated in a "get-acquainted" dance.

Charles Elam, director of Admissions, directs the checking of 
transcripts and test scores for all prospective students at 
the College.
 

(Page 52)

Registrar Personnel Handle College Paperwork

Microfilming of student records was one of the 
improvements made at the Registrar's Office. Other 
important changes this year included reducing the 
number of registration forms to be completed by the 
student and an evaluation of the preregistration process 
in an attempt to make it easier in the future.

Responsibilities of the Registrar's Office include 
maintaining accurate student records of credit and grades,
providing transcripts, evaluating transfer credits, 
certifying credit to other schools and the State Department
of Education, and sending out student grade reports. 
Requirements for student aids include a specified academic 
average, clerical ability, and the desire to help students.

Orville Bowers, chief registrar for the College, checks his 
files to make sure a student's transcript is both available 
and correct.

Maintenance Division Acquires More Duties

Relocated this year in spacious new quarters at the renovated 
BSU building, the College Maintenance Department employs some 
85 full-time and 45 part-time workers to keep NMSC ticking. 
Parking stickers, building and grounds maintenance, repair 
work, and security facilities are only a few of the services 
of the Maintenance Department under the direction of Howard 
Morris.

Recently the Maintenance staff acquired a little more to
watch--the new Industrial Education Building and the abandoned
Air Force radar base. Security staff members were given 
additional duties and responsibilities because of these 
additions. New maintenance equipment this year included an FM
radio system for all security cars.

The new radio systems are convenient for Howard Morris, head 
of the Maintenance Division. Here, he checks to see that the 
newly purchased Air Force base buildings are safe and patrolled.
 

(Page 53)

Dr. Robert Wright, director of Counseling and
Testing services, discusses test results and the 
new study skills center with Dean Ludlow.

Division of Extension Aids Education Majors

Furthering college services to as many areas as
possible is the objective of the Extension Division 
The division serves college students, high schools, 
-teachers and communities.

Included in the Division of Extension Service are 
the Bureau of Placements, Bureau of High School 
Educational Activities, Bureau of Audio-Visual Education, 
and the Bureau of Correspondence and Extension Service. 
Students who are unable to attend an educational institution 
may take courses through this service, and public school 
teachers may take courses toward a degree under supervision 
of the division.

Dr. J. C. Wright serves as acting head of the Extension 
Division. Under his direction are Kathleen Bohon, Bureau 
of Placements, Forest Crooks, Bureau of Audio-Visual Education, 
and Noah Richardson, Bureau of Correspondence and Extension 
Service.

Counseling and Testing Aid Freshman Tutoring

Service to the individual student as well as to the group 
of students has been the express goal of the Counseling and 
Testing Division at NMSC. A special area in which the 
division was active in was the coordination of the freshman 
tutoring program, aiding the freshman who had not yet adjusted 
to his college classes and the college way of life.
Increased counseling services are available to students 
through the efforts of advanced graduate students working in 
the division, The division also boasted four professional
counseling psychologists with doctorates in that area and a 
professional Psychometrist who administered standardized tests. 
Within the study skills lab, student characteristics were 
researched to provide information for eventual student aids.

Noah Richardson, head of the Correspondence Department of the 
Extension Division, evaluates a student's work in one of his 
courses.
 

(Page 54)

Dr. Ruth Towne is shown conferring with Dr. Walter
H. Ryle in his office about the biography of the former 
College President, which Dr. Towne, professor of history 
at N M SC, completed in 1971.

Dr. Ryle Completing Centennial History

This year President Emeritus Dr. Walter Ryle has been
kept busy with three major areas of concern. From his 
office in Kirk Building, Dr. Ryle is now nearing completion 
of his sixth book, the official history of Northeast Missouri
State from 1867 to 1967. At the time of his retirement Dr.
Ryle was requested by the Board of Regents to write this
centennial history of the College. Utilizing the College 
Missouriana Collection, information from various alumni, 
college archives, and old college publications, he is now 
working on the 25th and final chapter of the book.

In addition to the history, Dr. Ryle is in charge of
all landscaping of the campus and overseeing operation
of the greenhouse. He is presently drawing plans for
additional trees, shrubs, and evergreens this spring.

Finally, Dr. Ryle is also involved in several civic
responsibilities. He serves on the Zoning and Planning 
Commission of Kirksville, as chairman of the Health and 
Welfare Council of Northeast Missouri, and on the board of 
the United Fund.
 

(Page 55)

President Emeritus of the College, Dr. Walter H. 
Ryle, leaves Kirk Memorial where he maintains his office

Dr. Ryle is shown taking notes for the final chapter of 
his Centennial History, which he is now completing

Dr. Ryle admires a lily in the greenhouse, which he 
supervises, as well as all landscaping of the College 
campus.
 

(Page 56)

Dr. Charles Kauzlarich ably serves as head
of the Business Division.

New Courses Added in Business Education

Housed in Violette Hall, the Business Education Division 
of NMSC has offered students a wide variety of fields of 
endeavor. The flexibility of the programs have not only 
helped prepare teachers of business subjects within the
high school and junior college, but has also provided 
students with intensive short courses toward their vocational 
training. Completion of one of the programs enabled students
to obtain the Bachelor of Science degree, the Bachelor of 
Science in Education, or the Master of Arts degree.

For those students who did not desire a major in business, 
another highly developed course of study was developed to
serve the student. One and two-year certificate programs are
now offered, as well as special programs in accounting and 
data processing.
 

(Page 57)

Laura Hulse

Jeff Jessee

Janice Legg	

Joyce Kervey
	
Eugenia Roberts

Dwayne Shoemaker

Harold Mickelson

Joseph Mitch

Robert Sprehe

Jerry Vittetoe

Georgetta Perkins puts in her time developing needed 
secretarial skills.
 

(Page 58)

Dr. Lindsey Taylor, head of the Education 
Division, advises Carl Ritz about the required 
courses for education and counseling majors and 
minors.

Teaching Skills Center Prepares Future Teachers

Preparation for future teachers, social administrators,
and counselors constitute the major purpose for the Education 
Division faculty members. A new Teaching Skills Center was 
begun by the division this year. The center is composed of 
three laboratories: 1) audio-visual utilization, 2) 
instructional materials preparation, and 3) microteaching.
These laboratories provide intensive skills training for 
juniors and seniors enrolled in teacher education.

The Education Division under the direction of Dr. Taylor
Lindsey prepares students in the art of teaching, including 
the skillful use of materials and techniques. The division 
cooperates with the public schools in this area providing 
student teaching. The division offers degrees in elementary 
education, secondary education, administration and guidance.
Throughout the year, plans for improving student teaching was
made.
 

(Page 59)

Clifton Bell
Forest Crooks
Marlow	Ediger
Elizabeth Evans
Loren Grissom
Taylor Lindsey
Earl Ludlow
Grace McReynolds
William Matthew
R. B. Mease
Clarence Murphy
H. B. Tate
Howard Terry
Linn Terry

Students must fill out forms and have faculty 
approval before signing up for education courses 
during registration activities.
 

(Page 60)

Fine Arts Department Acquires Adair House

Weaving, design and painting studios are among the 
new provisions in the Fine Arts Division this year. 
Not only is the entire third floor of Baldwin Hall 
devoted to Art students, but the Division newly 
acquired the old Adair House for use as ceramics and 
three-dimensional design laboratories. In addition 
eight new practice rooms for Music majors are available 
in Kirk Building. The enlarging Art department also 
received a new graphics press for the development of print 
making.

A variety of activities sponsored by the Division included 
a concert by Vaclav Nehlybel, internationally known composer 
and conductor, and the presentation of Puccini's Madame 
Butterfly Opera, which was performed at both the College and 
the American Theatre in St. Louis. Dr. O. A. Fuller, 
Administrator of Fine Arts at Lincoln University, consulted 
with the faculty concerning Black studies in Fine Arts. A 
series of consultants from area schools for the Teaching of
Music classes were also included in the year's activities. 
The Fine Arts Division also hopes to sponsor a two-week Music
and Art tour in Europe for interested students in August, '71.

Dr. Dale Jorgenson, head of the Fine Arts Division, 
demonstrates the instructions of various keyboard techniques 
to the members of his division.

Students enjoy the many art exhibits of fine paintings and 
sculptors shown by art majors during the entire year.
 

(Page 61)

Music students take advantage of the new 
electrical piano labratories for long, uninterrupted 
practice hours.

Helen Babbitt

Kent McAlexander

Thomas Higgins

claudine Terry

David Nichols

Roger Cody

Richard Morton

Marybelle Jepson

William Unger

Richard Weerts
 

(Page 62)

PE Division Phases Nursing Program Out
Of Curriculum

The Homecoming pep rally crowd saw head football 
coach Russ Sloan show his versatility as an 
instructor when he demonstrated the art of pie 
smashing on Bulldog tri-captain Ken Bebermeyer.

Fields of study in men's and women's physical education, 
health, and recreation are offered within the division 
of Health and Physical Education at the College. Nursing 
has also been offered as a department of the division 
until this year when the program was phased out due to a 
shortage of nursing instructors.

The division of Health and Physical Education, under the 
direction of Dr. Joseph P. Dolan, 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 offers 
a sound program of inter-collegiate athletic competition.

In conjunction with the division, the College is a member of 
the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association (MIAA); 
National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA); and the 
department of Baccalaureate and Higher Degree Programs.

Dr. Joseph P. Dolan teaches Athletic Injuries, and other 
courses in the division, as well as serving as head of the 
Division of Health and Physical Education
 

(Page 63)

Elmira Baitto 
Jane Barnett 
Jane Bartling 
Larry Boleach 
Jack Bowen 
Max Cogan

James Dougherty 
Mary Estes 
Charles Fast 
Christine Foster 
Kenneth Gardner 
Virginia Hoffman

Boyd King 
Regina Lindhorst 
Sam Nugent 
Ralph Pink 
Willard Sims

Russ Sloan 
Martha Spath 
Mary Thurman 
Maurice Wade

H. A. Walmsley 
Jo Ann Weekley 
Lucille Winslow
 

(Page 64)

Language Curriculum Speech Courses

Division work in the Language and Literature 
Department included revision in both English 
and Speech courses. This division, under the 
direction of Dr. Allen P. Whitmore, proposes to 
guide and motivate the student in the skills and 
art of human communication. It offers degrees in 
English, German, French, and Speech; and also offers
work in Latin and in Publications to meet the Missouri 
requirements for certification in the secondary schools.

A new speech course taken for one, two, or three hours 
credit to the undergraduate students was added to the 
Language and Literature curriculum this year. Another new 
course, oral interpretation for English majors, was also
added to their curriculum.

Dr. Perry Whitmore busily scans through important 
correspondence prior to attending a division meeting.

The give-and-take atmosphere of classroom discussion is
here embodied by English majors during a seminar.
 

(Page 65)

Gail Albright	

Humberto Alvaraz	

Ruth Beal

Brian Bedard	

Wanda Bemboom
	
Glenda Clyde

Charles Draper
	
Bernice Dry
	
Anna Downing
	
Linda Heun
	
Richard Heun
	
C. V. Huenemann

Joan Hunter

Everett Porter

Dona Truitt

Frances Walsh

Leona Whittom

Rachel McKay

James Severns

Dollie Wilson

Terry Moser

Madeline Sykes

Herman Wilson

Connie Jones

Linnea Ratcliff

Madeline Roch

Martha McClaskey
 

(Page 66)

Mathematics Division Offers New Curriculum

Mathematics courses are designed to prepare 
teachers of mathematics for secondary schools 
and junior colleges; to provide a basis of 
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 now provides an 
opportunity for the student to begin his individual 
study of mathematics at an appropriate level where he 
is challenged at which he can 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.

Dr. Dale Woods serves as Head of the Mathematics 
Division.

John Bartling	
Mary Beersman	
John Beuckman	
John Davenport
Sam Lessig
John Erhart
Francis Little
Joe Flowers
Lanny Morley
Duane Norman
Lawrence Peck
J. R. Purdy
 

(Page 67)

Martha Brockman 
Linda Buescher	
Kathel	Cooper	
Sherry	Lynn Eitel 
Eleanor	Ellerbracht	
Odessa	Ofstad
Gary Pickard	
Elizabeth Schuetz	
Ruth Schulte

Library Hours Extended;
Old Building Remodelled

Remodeling Pickler Memorial Library was the 
biggest revision taking place in the Library 
Division this year. New lighting and carpeting 
were installed, and an outside book deposit was 
added for the convenience of the students. Library 
hours were also extended after many student requests 
suggested this convenience.

Main objectives of the library and its staff are to 
provide the best service possible to the campus community. 
One of the main yearly attractions to the students is the 
Best Student Library Contest. In this contest, students are 
awarded prizes and scholarships on the basis of the size 
and completeness of their own home libraries.

This year the Library Division showed exhibits in the main 
lobby of the library. These exhibits corresponded with shows 
or happenings on campus, and helped to keep students better 
informed about campus activities.

Mr. George Hartje, Head of the Library Division, glances at
one of the current periodicals.

Reserve books are alphabetized by letter and by instructor 
for the convenience of students working on special assignments 
or detailed reports.
 

(Page 68)

Dr. Roland Nagel discusses some current division
problem with John Kenney.

Division Relocation Creates New Problems

Students encountered various problems as they adjusted 
to the relocation of the Industrial Arts Division in their 
newer home across campus. Transportation, parking, and 
scheduling all were minor problems which irritated students; 
but by the end of the year, effective solutions were being 
sought. The new building provided much greater space and 
improved equipment, and it also allowed for a greater expansion 
of existing industrial programs. One such program was the 
major in driving and safety education now available to 
interested students.

Plans for the future are devoted to making use of added 
equipment in the area of industrial plastics, power 
mechanics, and woodworking; the division also worked on 
the formulation of one- and two-year technical programs
with various options available.

Ron Bagley 	
Duane Cole	
Ramond Crist	
Larry Davis
Arthur Harrington	
John Kenney
William Minor	
D. D. Nothdurft
Lowell Priebe
Joseph Rhoads
Bob Stone	
David Travis
 

(Page 69)

Dr. William Hall, head of the Special Programs Division, 
demonstrates new audio testing equipment to members of the 
Speech Path. Organization.

SP Division Begins New Reading Laboratory

Needy students received special attention this year from the 
division of Special Programs. Special Programs offered a variety 
of services to individual students including a reading laboratory 
in Kirk Building, hearing evaluation or assistance with any speech 
or communication problems, and an extra program for both special 
education and speech pathology. Clinical services were not only 
provided for any college student, but have been extended to include 
people from surrounding areas.

Speech Pathology has made the greatest gains this school year. 
Started in 1965, the Speech Pathology Program was given accreditation 
by the Education and Training Board of Directors of the American Board 
of Examiners in Speech Pathology and Audiology. Speech Pathology, along 
with Special Education, doubled in the number of graduates and 
undergraduates enrolled in the program.

Linnea Anderson
Betty Bejeck
Elizabeth Frazier
William McClelland
Jeff Mitchell
Eva Noe
Naomi Roberts
Wynne Rutledge
James Sparks
 

(Page 70)

Dr. Dean Rosebery, head of the Science Division, demonstrates 
the new analog computer.

Science Division Buys New Analog Computer

John Black
James Bywaters
Victor Cochran
James Dimit
Denman Evans
Austin Jay
Jack Magruder
Don Milliken
Orin Mock
Robert Peavler
Wray Rieger
Will Selser
John Settlage
James Shaddy
Eugene Smith

New revisions in curriculum were incorporated into the science
department this year. Courses were taught in such ways as to 
better prepare the students to become teachers. These new teaching 
methods were especially predominant in the freshman classes of 
Biological Inquiry, Earth Science, and Physical Science.

New innovations in the science department included a special Science 
Seminar. The seminar, which was designed for both science and non-
science majors, featured guest speakers who discussed the many ways 
in which science and society interact. Lectures on ecology and 
environment were also presented.

Because of the shortage of federal funds, the division felt honored
to have been awarded a research grant in the field of physics. With 
this grant, the division purchased a new $13,000 analog computer. 
Advanced students in the fields of biology, physics, and chemistry 
used this new computer in the setting up and solving of many scientific 
problems.
 

(Page 71)

Home Economics Division Organizes New Panels

The Home Economics division curriculum is designed to allow
majors in the field to teach particular areas of emphasis.
Practical application of subject matter is possible in clothing 
construction classes, food preparation laboratories, child 
development laboratories, and residence in the home management 
house.

Improvements in the division this year were the addition of many 
conveniences to the home management house, closed circuit television 
for the viewing of prospective student teaching lessons, and the 
setting up of faculty-student panels. Students met with faculty members 
on a regular basis for discussion and criticism of the home economics 
curriculum.

Mrs. Dorothy Pearson, head of the Home Economics Division, 
demonstrates bread baking techniques in a food preparation lab.

Olivene Baker

Geraldine Gosch

Edith Eisenstein

Joyce Hearn

Charlotte Revelle

Rose Shanight

Home Economics majors benefit from the new closed circuit 
televisions in preparation of teaching lessons.
 

(Page 72)

Social Science Adds Law Enforcement Degree

Dr. Gilbert Kohlenberg, head of the division of 
Social Science, checkst a point of Russian history.

This year has seen a definite increase in the number of social 
science majors and minors, particularly in the fields of 
political science and sociology. Accounting for this increase was 
a broadening of the social science curriculum and degree program.

Biggest change in the Social Science Division was adoption of a 
new Law Enforcement program. This law program, under the direction 
of Clyde Burch, is helping to alleviate the country's great need 
for intelligent, well-educated law enforcement officials. A B.S. 
degree program was offered and, in addition, one-year and two-year 
certificate programs were available.

The personnel of the Social Science Division has been extra busy 
this year. Dr. Ruth Towne wrote and saw published A Winner Never 
Quits, the life of Walter H. Ryle. Mr. William Kitts returned with 
valuable information from his trip to Africa on a study of life and 
cultural patterns. In addition, the Social Science Division co-
sponsored a seminar this fall dealing with contemporary India.

Robert Cowan 	
Earl Cunningham 	
Anthony	D'Souza 
Pat Ellebracht 
Meredith Eller 
Jack Hines
 

(Page 73)

Mr. James Tichenor, psychology instructor, pages 
through the bad news.

Mr. Stone gives it a moment's thought.

William Kitts	
Joseph	Ku
David March	
Dale Martin	
Donald	Mitchell
Charlotte Mittler	
James Preston	
Robert Schnucker
Stephen Stone
Arnold Zuckerman
Bing Shao	
Larry Stephens
James Tichenor	
Ruth Towne
 

(Page 74)

ROTC Helps Students With Military Careers

The purpose of the ROTC program is to enable 
qualified students to be ranked as second lieutenants 
in the Army after graduation. In the program, all 
freshman male students are required to take two semesters
of ROTC. In the total program there are also one hundred 
sophomores, nineteen juniors, and eighteen seniors. This 
year, NMSC has eight students on four year scholarships; 
one on a two year scholarship, and three on three year 
scholarships.

There have been many changes in this year's curriculum. All 
general courses are now for freshmen and sophomores, and all
tactics and weapons are reserved for advanced students.

ROTC sponsors two rifle teams, Varsity and ROTC. It has an ROTC 
Drill Team, and CACTOR, the ROTC advanced cadets. The officers of 
ROTC sponsor IFC, the K-dets, and Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.

Bob Selser and Dick Brobst proudly accept plaque from local Red 
Cross head for highest percentage participation in the Bloodmobile 
drive of last spring.

Maj. William Andrews 
Donald Currie
 

(Page 75)

The ROTC Drill Team steps through its paces.

Major Andrews fields questions from representatives of
the campus newspapers at "Meet the Press."

Richard Dix	
Capt. Joe Huddleston	
Leo Martelon	
Frederick Sova	
Billy Watson	
Capt. Albert Winston
 

(Page 76)

[no text]


(Page 77)

ACTIVITIES
 

(Page 78)

Kenneth Sykes, director of the Student Union,
works with the Student Union Board and other students
to plan activities and coordinate programs which take 
place in the SUB.

Student Union Centers Campus Activities

Students, guests, and faculty enjoy the beautiful atmosphere 
and good food available in the Student Union's new Spanish Room.

Students, faculty, and guests of the college campus enjoy the many 
activities centered in the Student Union. A snack bar, cafeteria, 
bookstore, barber shop, games room, study lounge, and a TV room are 
located in the building for the convenience and entertainment of the 
students.

The Student Union works with the Union Board in the promotion of
special activities for the entire student body. Various tournaments, 
contests, and awards are given frequently in the SUB Games Room. The
large Activities Room is the setting for some of the special dances
on campus, and the upstairs meeting rooms host many organizational 
meetings.
 

(Page 79)

Student Senate Begins "Student Involvement"

Seated: Dave Lindley, vice-president; Cathy Powell 
secretary; Carol Holtkamp, treasurer; Kenneth Sykes,
advisor. Row 1: Lou Ann Clark, Serece Lewis, Janie Mathis,
Kay DeYarman. Row 2: Pat Goeke, Anne Wilson, Karladine Thurman,
Nancy Peterson, Tanya Parnell, Kathy Dolan. Row 3: Jay White, 
Mick West, Deon Johanning, Jim Evans, Jim Gantt. Row 4: Simon 
Ramirez, Dan Spies, Denauvo Robinson, Larry Weede, Bill Homan, 
Bob Luker.

Led by Brooke Williams, the 1970-71 Student Senate made great 
steps in promoting the general welfare of the NMSC students. At 
the beginning, the Senate set up 12 standing committees to take 
care of needed tasks for the year.

In Activities, the Senate sponsored the Homecoming, providing 
funds for the dance, the queen election, and the parade. During 
the year they also sponsored the Christmas Dance with music by 
the Chestman; the Fun Festival in March featuring the Chambers 
Brothers; and the Echo Dance. They also supported the Folk Show
sponsored by AKL and STG.

Throughout the year, the Senate has financially helped many 
organizations on campus including the NEMO Singers, ABC, and 
the Womens Extramural Program. They are also sending three 
students of the social science department up to the model United 
Nations in New York.

Open Forums have also been sponsored so that students could voice 
their opinions about the campus. It rejuveniated the Student Review 
Board, and sponsored the Student Senate Movies. The Senate also worked
hand in hand with faculty committees in setting up the Lyceum Program 
and revising a calendar schedule for next year.

Brooke Williams presides over one of the regular Student Senate 
meetings. Many members of the student body came to these meetings to 
make their opinions and desires known.

 
(Page 80)

Seated: Ric Constance, president; Denny Cockshoot, 
vice-president; Ann Leone, treasurer; Kenneth Sykes, sponsor.
Row I: Rhea Werts, Debbie Wilson, Wendy Schnelle, Kay DeArmand, 
Vickie Moutrie, Joyce Lichte, Joan Fromme, Cathy Powell. Row 2:
Phyllis Schoonover, Barb Courtney, Brenda Rodman, Sandy Doyle 
Jean Steck, Carol Sees, Marilyn Kurz. Row 3: Rita Rhoades, Jennifer 
Sawyer, Connie Gruer, Sherry Bertelson, Cully Cowgill, Joan Heady, 
Mary Eads, Rhonda Shearl. Row 4: Harry Van Epps, Jim Compton, Steve 
Baker, Lloyd Cleaver, Rill Ronnecker, Earl Martin, Dennis Steele.

Student Union Board Organizes Committees

The members of the Student Union Board, advised by Mr. Kenneth Sykes, 
put in their second successful year of service to the students and 
faculty of the college and the Kirksville community at large. The 
Board is comprised of six separate committees with an over-all purpose 
to actively promote and most efficient and beneficial operation of 
Student Union facilities, and to maintain a well rounded social and 
educational life on campus.

This year's interests included a Friday night film program, pool and 
bowling tournaments, work on the annual Christmas dance, and publicity 
on all activities held at the Union. In addition, as the Board is still
in its formative years, many meetings were devoted to planning its 
future course of action in hopes of better service.

Students enjoy pool tournaments sponsored by the Student Union Board.
 

(Page 81)

Seated: Marie Gladbach, Sharon Orf, Rhea Werts, JoAnn Eastman, 
Becky Inlow, and Nancy Schriefer. Row 1: Beckie Keck, Phyllis Schoonover, 
Jacque Ogden, Leslis Snellgrove, Linda Miller, Joyce Lichte, and Cheryl 
Martin. Row 2: Jo Wheeler, Janell Perkins, Ric Constance, Rita Rhoads 
Michele Krink, Ruth Jackson, Lucinda Gray, Eleanor, Ryan, and Dana McMillan
Row 3: Mary Eads, Susan Bay, Celeste Knierim, Elizabeth Fedak, Pamela 
Wares, Pat Montgomery, Ann Leone, Cheryl Stubbs, Sharon Utterback, and 
Karen Yackley. Row 4: Dennis Cockshoot, Debby Wood, Johnnie Wood, Ed 
Schieffer, Jackie Jones, Robert McKinney, Roger Millo, and James Compton 

Service Function is Key to Mentor's Role

Student Mentors are a tradition on campus, and provide the
College with a body to call upon in the performances of routine,
but necessary, tasks. Assistance with the problems inherent in 
registration procedures was one of their annual responsibilities; 
they also assisted in the orientation of freshmen in the Fall. On 
Parents Day and on Senior Day, the Mentors served as guides and 
ambassadors of goodwill for the College.

Mentors were upperclassmen who had volunteered and were selected on 
the basis of scholarship, personal adjustment and a demonstrated
interest in helping others adjust to campus life. They are selected 
for a period of one year by the Student Personnel Services office; 
but, reappointment is possible for a succeeding year or until graduation.

Student Mentors take a break for lunch with parents during Parent's
Day festivities.
 

(Page 82)

Seated: Phyllis Scott, president; Carol Sees, vice-president, and 
Mary Wells, secretary. Row 1: Joyce Lichte, vicki Reese, Karen Yackley, 
and Leona Whittom, sponsor. Row 2: Cathy Powell, Jo Ella Waybill,
Shriley Hopman, Nancy Peterson, and Kathy Harris. Row 3: Debby Wood, 
Jackie Jones, treasurer; and Ann Begeman.

Cardinal Key Sponsors Successful Button Sale

Members of Cardinal Key began this year with sixteen new 
members anxious to assume their duties and responsibilities.
Thus the annual project of selling Homecoming buttons was quite 
a success, with part of the proceeds being used to finance the 
Nan E. Wade Scholarship. This scholarship is awarded annually in
the Spring to a selected, deserving young woman displaying 
leadership qualities. Prior to this button project, members had 
aided in the facilitation of registration procedures for the Fall 
semester.

Cardinal Key has been active on campus for over 35 years; it is 
a national honor society for women of junior and senior status, 
with membership limited to 25 women who show characteristics of 
high scholarship, leadership, and service to the school and the 
community.

Other activities engaged in included: providing ushers for the East 
India Conference; sponsoring the Carousel of Clubs night as a device
for students to become more familiar with campus organizations; an 
annual tea to honor women students and faculty members; providing 
Christmas trees for the library and the SUB; and assisting Blue Key 
in the preparations necessary for the Red Cross Bloodmobile visit in 
April.

Kathy Powell discusses the progress of the Carousel of Clubs, gram 
sponsored by Cardinal Key in the winter.
 

(Page 83)

Blue Key Responsible For Service Projects

seated: RocKne Gross, president; Steve Lorenz, vice-presient;
Louis Hamilton, secretary; and Tom Burch, Treasurer. Row 1: 
Donald Bundy, Casey Boundreau, John Grice, and Roger Demarest. 
Row 2: Mike Swindell. Dwayne Williams, Terry Gravemann, Earl Joe 
Martin, John Kuo-Tai Chen, and John Vandike. Row 3: John Koenig, 
Kenny Lippincott, Randy Crawford, Kent Nickerson, and Larry Dorrell. 
Row 4: Terry Taylor, Aubrey Johnson, Jim French, Clark WEaver, and 
Paul Grey. 

The John R. Kirk chapter of the Blue Key National Honor fraternity 
began the year with the introduction of 13 new members in an effort
to replace graduating seniors. Once again, members took the 
responsibility for the conduction of the Homecoming Parade as well as 
maintenance of the Blue Key travel board.

Membership requirements include: being of junior status, active 
membership in at least two campus organizations, a cumulative honor 
point of 3.0, and recommendations by three faculty members.

Blue Key involved itself in various other projects throughout the 
year. In the Fall, members spent long hours compiling and selling 
the Blue Key Directory. This was followed by the banquet for incoming 
members and the planning for the annual Red Cross Bloodmobile visit
in the spring. Finally, the club spent time preparing questions and 
answers for the Campus Bowl held in early spring; and to close out the 
year there was the Spring banquet for incoming members.

Karry Koenig stands atop the organizations award-winning float in the 
Blue Key sponsored Homecoming parade.
 

(Page 84)

Seated: David Froneyberger, president; Andy Weisenborn, 
vice-president; Richard Spellman, secretary; Doyle Chamberlain, 
treasurer; Dr. Harold Mickelson, sponsor; Dr. Paul Selby, honorary 
member. Row 1: Judy Carey, James Roberts, Stephen Kedley, John 
Moffitt, Max Helms, Jim Baxter, Stephen Harkema, Richard Waggener, 
Ronald Carris, Gail Lyle, Ruth Jackson. Row 2: Tom Weeks, Perry Benn, 
Phil Heininger, John McCloud, Paul Walker, Jr., Larry Payton, Patrick 
Botticelli, Timothy Butler, Rod Kubichek, William Burke, Jack Gillis, 
Lynn Johnson. Row J; Edward Adam, Russell Toler, Sid Hassen, John 
Haunshild, Rill Ronecker, Chuck Flam, Vern Hanus, Kenny Bounds, Robert 
Baker, Steve Hansen, David Schmidt, Lawrence Hassman. Row 4: Gary Gooch, 
Steve Luett, James Barber, Steve Allen, Jim French, Ronald Hunt, Rick 
Bell, Robert Jacobs, Edward Ball, Richard Eberlin, Aubrey Van Houten.

Millionaire Accepts Honorary Membership

The late J. C. Penney was last year's honorary member in the
Business Administration Club. This year's honorary club member 
is millionaire and businessman, Lamar Hunt

Multi-millionaire and businessman, Lamar Hunt, accepted honorary 
membership in the Business Administration Club this year. At the 
annual spring banquet, the membership was formally presented and 
accepted.

Hunt joins honorary members Dr. Paul O. Selby, Dean of Instruction 
Emeritus of NMSC, and the late J. C Penney, founder of the J. C. 
Penney Company. All honorary members were formally initiated into the 
organization within the past few years.

Activities of the Business Administration Club this year included
sponsoring a Homecoming Queen candidate. Various guest speakers were 
heard at the monthly meetings, and lectures were presented on business 
topics of current interest.

Organized in the Fall of 1966, the Business Administration Club seeks 
to make students more aware of the world of business and to give them 
training so they can accept the challenges of the business world. To 
become a member, a student must be a Business Administration major, 
have an overall grade point average of 2.0, and be a student in good 
standing with the Business Division.
 

(Page 85)

Seated: Katherine Graves, president; Jackie Jones, 
vice president; Sue Shirk, secretary; Helen Bliefnick, 
treasurer; Dr. Robert Sprehe, Faculty Sponsor. Row I: 
Cheryl Bates, Janice Rusk, Lucinda Gray, Marilyn Davis, 
Nancy McElfresh. Row 2: Phyllis Schoonover, Gary Seright, 
Jane Bartels, Dee Anne Kuhler, Edie Grieshaber. Row 3: 
Rosalind Rada, Betty Gladney, Bessie Cullum, Carol Crouch, 
Loretta Hale, Rosemary Ford. Row 4: Nancy Slemmons, Pat Jacobs, 
Arnold Hoch, Ivan Wallace, Murlene Wallace.

Pi Omega Pi Promotes Business Fellowship

Founded in 1923, the Alpha chapter of Pi Omega Pi serves the 
College campus by bringing together present and future business 
educators' in professional fellowship. Membership in this business 
education society continued to grow in 1971, with 14 new members 
joining in the past year. From the founding chapter at the College, 
Pi Omega Pi, has grown into a national organization with chapters 
in 34 states.

In addition to the annual Christmas party and Spring picnic, the 
club sponsored a skating party in January, a Christmas candy sale, 
and various other special projects designed to meet the interests 
of members. In October, Mrs. Beverly Wait spoke to the group on 
vocational teaching experiences; in addition to speeches of this 
type, the organization also sponsored panel discussions with members 
who had completed student teaching. Three representatives were sent 
as delegates to the National Convention of Pi Omega Pi in December 
in an effort to keep the local chapter in contact with new ideas and 
techniques in the field of business education.

Plans for the future included the completion of a follow-up study of 
business education graduates of the past year, and the further 
compilation of an Alumni Mailing List which is made available to 
graduates upon request.

Helen Bliefnick studies organizational rules and goals with another 
member of Pi Omega Pi.
 

(Page 86)

English Club Features Poetry by Dr. Wilson

Members of the English Club conduct a membership drive 
in the Student Union main lobby.

The larger part of the year's agenda for the English Club 
was comprised of readings and informal prose and poetry 
originals shared by student and faculty writers; Dr. Herman 
Wilson provided one of the year's highlights with his poetry 
reading, given in the winter.

Other social projects for the year included a candy sale
conducted with the intention of using the profits from it to 
defray the expenses entailed in bringing in a speaker. The 
club also sponsored their traditional get-acquainted social 
for club members and the Language and Literature faculty. 
Participation in various all-school activities, discussions 
by student teachers, and attendance at noted theatre productions
served to round out the social year.

Organized in 1963, the club strives to make members become more 
knowledgeable concerning teaching problems, and encourages active 
participation in reading, writing, and interpretation of literature.
The club in open to all students, faculty, and staff members 
interested in various aspects of language and literature.

Seated: Cheryl DeWitt, president; Marilee Gruneich, vice president;
Sandra Wilke, secretary; Janice Bennett, treasurer; Hubert Moore, 
sponsor. Row 1: Nancy Odell, Carol Speck, Marilyn Sykes, Rory Marner,
Sally Walker, Bonnie Wolverton. Row 2: Joy Bryant, Anetta Fuenfhausen,
Phyllis Scott, Phyllis Overton, Janey Mathis, Cathy Powell. Row 3:
Pat Goeke, Mary Eads, Carolyn Frevert, Connie Simmons, Cheryl Stubbs 
Janie Stevenson, Roxy Norton. Row 4: Dotta Hassman, Colleen Isley, 
Donna Niday, Connie York, Erwin Neighbors, Ed Schieffer, Debby Wood, 
Marla Mundell.

 
(Page 87)

Kenneth Cohen, president; Gini Clark, treasurer; Bill Landers,
vice president; Robbie Judy, secretary; Dr. Jeff Mitchell, Faculty 
Sponsor. Row 1; Beckie Keck, Joyce Lichte, Peggy Shelledy, William 
Tsaur, Cathy Faris, Joyce Elliott, Becky Dickerson. Row 2: Annie 
Clark, Shirley Crosby, Frank Giurleo, Sue Alexander, Karie Kopp, 
Tim Dilks. Row 3: Debra Harris. Shirlene Foster, Barb Jenisch, Bob
Legler, Karen Widmann, Paula Pickett, Marie Yahn, Margaret Raining, 
Gene Burger. Row 4; Kathy Iseli, Christine Grasdorf, Beverly Dahms, 
Phillip Faris, Judith Threlkeld, Junior Mustoe, Tim Proffitt, Anne 
Kuechler.

S.C.E.C. Members Attend National Convention

This year the emphasis was on action and the Student Council 
for Exceptional Children did plenty of it. In hopes of increasing 
membership and generally revitalizing their organization, SCEC 
members launched a series of service activities. Some fifteen parties 
were held throughout the year at the Nursing Home, the Sheltered 
Workshop, and the Diagnostic Clinic. In addition, SCEC members took 
four days of their time to paint the School for Exceptional Children.

Fund-raising projects included selling Valentine Heart-O-Grams, a 
roller skating party, and various raffles. These were held to 
finance some twenty delegates to the SCEC National Convention to be 
held in Miami Beach. SCEC also successfully sponsored member Annie
Clark, first runner-up in the Homecoming Queen contest.

Under the sponsorship of Dr. Jeff Mitchell, SCEC is comprised of 
persons interested in better understanding the needs of the handicapped.
Other than Special Education majors, membership is encouraged from all
areas in order to widen the scope of the program. Regular monthly 
meetings feature films and guest lecturers in the profession.

Kenny Cohen, President of SCEC, counts the club's total funds while
discussing the cost of a trip to Florida for the organization's 
members.
 

(Page 88)

Seated: Glinda Tucker, vice-president; Susan Stephenson, 
secretary; Patricia Dickerson, treasurer. Row 1: Carole Burg, 
Rose Cornwell, Jeanette Windsor, Gloria Seitsinger, Mary Lou 
Behring, Beverly Jones, Michele Krink, Sally Walker, Georgia 
Baskett, Deborah Fry, Charlotte Mayer, Beverly Moore, Cherly 
Martin, Laura McCracken. Row 2: Arlys Anderson, Joetta Amedi, 
Colleen Knock, Nancy Wyhs, Carolyn Frevert, Janet Ellerhoff, 
Helen King, Louisa Chadwell, Donna Fohey, Sharon Moulton, Susan 
Hull, Beth Borron, Charlotte Lane. Row 3: DeRaye Hansen, Shirley 
Barnett, Deborah Kitchen, Mavoureen Sellens, Sandra Harrison, 
Diane Lulsetich, Carolyn Tucker, Chris Wattleworth, Connie 
Bliefnick, Betty Boullear, Joan Heady, Donna Wilson, Jill Wilson,
Harriet Poffenberger. Row 4: Margaret Grace, Wanda Lindquist, 
Marsha Jo Beaird, Renae Best, Lynette Yagel, Kay Knoche, Pamela 
Harrison, Sharon Utterback, Esther Slaton, Karen Wilderman, Linda 
Tucker, Rebecca Bendlage, Sherry Lindsay, Becky Eccles.

A.C.E. Observes New Concept In Class Division

The Association of Childhood Education presented the different
phases of the organization during the Carousel of Clubs.

For anyone interested in the education of the younger set, ages
2 to 12, the Association for Childhood Education was the place to 
be this year. This campus group, which is a local chapter of an 
international organization, is professionally oriented. The years'
activities included visits to the Diagnostic Clinic, to various 
kindergarten classrooms in the area, and a special tour of the new 
Intermediate School containing only grades 4, 5, and 6. ACE members 
again threw their annual Christmas party for children from the 
Kirksville elementary schools. Members wound up the year with a tea 
in the Activities Room of the SUB at which new officers were 
recognized.

The monthly meetings of ACE featured guest speakers and flims
Team teaching, year-round school, and ungraded classrooms were 
some of the topics presented. Future plans for ACE include delegate
attendance at the International Conference to be held in Milwaukee 
in April.
 

(Page 89)

Home Economics Club Adopts Foreign Child

seated: diane muntz, president; Gwenn Gardner, vice president 
Karen Yackley, secretary; Barbara Feys, treasurer; Dr. Charlotte 
Kevelle, Faculty Sponsor, Row 1: Elna Jones, Joyce Crull, Linda 
Jones, Holly Gardner, Becky Yates. 

Members of Kappa Omicron Phi began the year with a "Get 
Acquainted" dance held at the Student Union. Later in the year, 
there was a Founder's Day Banquet with Dr. M. Hoffman from Ft.
Hays, Kansas, providing the main speech.

Beta Nu chapter of Kappa Omicron Phi was initiated on campus on 
May 4, 1968. The purpose of the organization is to provide 
interested women with higher ideals of sane living, a deeper
appreciation of the sanctity of the home, and broader social, 
intellectual, and cultural attainments. Membership requirements
are a 3.0 honor point in at least eight hours of Home Economics 
and a 2.5 ratio in all other courses.

Other activities this year included a bake sale, a mending day,
and the selection of Barb Feys as national student representative. 
One of the club's major goals was the adoption of a child through 
responsibility for his support. Major plans for the future include 
the continuation of the child adoption project and laying plans for 
the district meeting of Kappa Omicron Phi to be held here next fall

Members of the Colhecon Club, an organization of Home economics 
majors, participated in the Carousel of Clubs.
 

(Page 90)

SNEA Club Cooperates With Local Chapters

Reorganization of committees into four main groups was
an innovation of the Student National Education Association 
on the College campus in 1971. The four new committees were 
Social, Program, Future Teacher Association, and Publicity.
They were made up of members of SNEA, with each club member 
serving on at least one committee.

Service project of SNEA this year was a Future Teachers of 
America Committee which cooperated with local high school 
chapters of Future Teachers Associations. Students worked 
with high school chapters to help initiate new and bigger 
SNEA chapters.

The Student National Education Association is affiliated with
Missouri State Teachers Association and the National Education 
Association. Delegates to state convention in Kansas City were 
Karen Wilderman, Barbara Cooper, and Jill Wilson.

Dr. Howard Terry is sponsor of SNEA. The organization is open to 
all students who plan a career in teaching. Funds are provided by
dues from members, and are used for administrative expenses and 
social activities.

Club members discuss current changes in public education.

Seated: Lane Froneyberger, Lynn Prinister, Marilee Gruneich, 
Mary Cobb, Janice Widger. Row 1: Kitty Jo Bennett, Anne 
Steffensmeier, Phyllis Schoonover, Barbara Cooper, Linda Cooper,
Linda Stewart, Wanda Armstrong, Deborah Fry. Row 2: Arlys Anderson, 
Mary Lou Bettring, Judy Robbins, Joetta Amedei, Karen Thomas, 
Gloria Seitsinger, Marcia Dane, Charlotte Watkins, Carol Marsch.
Row 3: Michele Small, Bonita Evans, Harriet Poffenberger, Mildred 
Wood, Frank Sladek, Lucinda Gray, Jeanne Barta, Patricia Dickerson, 
Marla Smith, Patricia Lietsch, Barb Melson. Row 4: Carolyn Tucker,
Diana Luksetich, Kay Knoche, Kenneth Rush, Martha Green, Tommy 
Fevurly, Michael Small, Gary Holliday, Rebecca Williams, Sue Rains.
 

(Page 91)

Seated: John Smith, president: Robert Slominsky, vice 
president: Patsy Redden, secretary: Marie Gladbach, treasurer: 
Dr. Howard Terry, sponsor. Row 1: Ruth Ann Calhoun, Cheryl 
Hembry, Nancy Wyhs, Mavoureen Sellens, Connie Bliefnick, 
Shirlene Foster, Paula Pickett, Beverly Jones. Row 2: Loretta 
Hale, Margaret Gladbach, Mary Lou Warren, Helen Bliefnick, Kathy
Easley, Ruth Gabel, Dorothy Pauly, Jill Wilson. Row 3: Beverly 
Dahms, Nancy Slemmons, Deborah St. Clair, Mary Kay Fisher, Sharon 
Utterback, Karen Wilderman, Peggy Stempel, Esther Slaton, Margaret
Grace, Ann Leone, Donna Wilson, Susan Stephenson. Row 4: Becky 
Eccles, Rebecca Bendlage, Renae Best, Sherry Lindsay, Gwenith Kells, 
Janette Stoffa, Pat Jacobs, Rebecca St. Clair, Carol Wehmeyer, 
Deborah Kitchen, Sheila Takai.

Seated: Camille Quinones, Susan Koch, Stephen Tellier, Kathy Webb, 
Sharon Reading. Row 1: Karen Dreyer, Joyce Schaeffer, Edie Grieshaber, 
Margaret Benjamin, Gayle Nissing, Janice Rusk, Pamela Clover. Row 2: 
Sharon Orf, Betty Roderick, Linda Stagner, Helen King, Janet 
Ellerhoff, Marjorie Roderick, Karen Yackley, Sharon Harrison. Row 
3: Kristal Curtis, Nancy Schriefer, Earl Joe Martin, Steve Barnett, 
John Allan, Michael Pierschbacher, Mary Beth Justice. Sandra Harrison, 
Jeannie Bentley.
 

(Page 92)

Seated: Barbara Feys, president; Gwenith Kells, 1st 
vice president: Vonda Jo Kraus, 2nd vice president; Martha 
Green, secretary; Rebecca Deskin, treasurer. Row 1: Barbara 
Fuqua, Cheryl Love, Stephanie Marshall, Karen Beach, Barbara 
Ryan, Diane Muntz, Pat Adams, Connie Sue Williams. Row 2: Elna 
Beth Jones, Dana Lee, Liz Hesse, Janice Williams, Arlene Bowen,
Debbie Morgan, Christine Catron, Kay Broyles, Karen Whitacre.
Row 3: Ann Schafer, Mildred Wood, Bess Howard, Holly Gardner,
Brenda Robinson, Karen Yackley, Vickie Crowford, Virginia Carlson. 
Row 4: Darlene Hoos, Peggy Munden, Majiel Smith, Gayle Jay, 
Richard Klinkerfuss, Jeannette Toth, Donna Magruder, Sharon Dunsan,
Gwenn Gardner.

Colhecon Sponsors Hospitality Night

Colhecon plan the homecoming float co-sponsored with the Ag Club.

April 6 marked Hospitality Night for the members of Colhecon, as 
the F.H.A. and Home Economics groups of the surrounding area 
brought girls to tour NMSC at the request of Colhecon. Members 
also sponsored an Ironing Day in an effort to collect some revenue 
to generate other activities.

This club has been active for over 50 years, promoting a professional 
attitude for future home economists. One of the club's activities was 
the sending of members to home economics' meetings in Warrensburg and 
Kansas City, in an effort to broaden their experiences. During 
Homecoming, the organization co-sponsored a float with the Agriculture 
Club; later in the year, members have a choral performance at the local 
nursing home. In May, members held a Spring Banquet to honor graduating 
seniors chosen outstanding in various areas of home economics; Josephine 
Flory was chosen as guest speaker on that day.
 

(Page 93)

seated: gary McCormick, president; Vicki Biggs, vice president; 
Joyce gibson, secretary; Thomas Alexander, treasurer. Row 1: Susan Koch, 
Ginette Majors, Rene Porter, Amy Jones, Judy Yordon, sponsor. 
Row 2: Deborah Paris, Deb Obert, Joyce Klein, Gayle Wilson. row 3: 
Linda Okal, Janice Livingston, Ed Schieffer, Susan Humphrey, 
Mike Crousore. 

Ozark Festival Draws Oral Interpreters

Oral Interpreters, founded by Dr. Elizabeth Worrell on 
November 21, 1958, has as its purpose the sharing of the 
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.

This year, programs for both campus audiences and civic 
organizations included: "Hannah", "But We Showed That Coyote", 
"Spoon River Anthology", "Season's Reading", and "Gwendolyn Brook's
Reading Hour".

As part of their agenda they attended the Oral Interpretation 
Festival at Terre Haute, Indiana, and the Oral Interpretation 
Festival at Columbia, Missouri. In April they also participated 
in the Ozark Festival in Springfield, Missouri.

Oral Interpreters and College Players work together for better expression.
 

(Page 94)

College Players rehearse a scene from their Fall production of William College 
"Taming of the Shrew."

College Players Use New Original Talents

"The Taming of the Shrew" by William Shakespeare, "The Caretaker" by Harold Pinter, 
"Madame Butterfly" by Puccini and given in conjunction with the Music Department, "Your 
Own Thing" a rock musical, and "Three One-Act Off-Off Broadway Plays" were the productions 
of the past year by the College Players. Original talents were incorporated in the student 
production in the Spring, the Kinetic Film Show. The Humor Trophy was received for the 
organization's Homecoming float.

Highlights of the year included trips to UMKC and the KRNT theatre in Des Moines. The 
year's activities ended at the annual Spring Banquet, where awards were given for best 
Actor and Actress, Best Supporting Actor and Actress, and Service Award.

College Players also sponsored the Film Club, an organization which brings outstanding 
movies to the College. This year, these movies included "On the Waterfront" and the Academy 
Award-winning "Darling."

Seated: Russ Becherer, president; Jonathan Wilcox, vice president; Jeanne Barta, secretary; 
Patti Little, treasurer; J. G. Severns, sponsor. Row 1: Barbara Fuqua, Stephania Farraro, 
Pam Wheeler, Wanda Evans, Jennifer Sawyer, Pat Brown, Jo Wheeler, Sandy Niester, Cay Crawford. 
Row 2: Deborah Paris, Kathy Wills, Mary Deiling, Mike Crousore, Frank Sladek, Susan Mahoney, 
Susan Koch. Row 3: Rene Porter, Roxanne Lippincott, Tony Jelley, Nancy Ritchie, Douglas Donald, 
Tina Cullen, Dan Murphy, Mickie Douglas. Row 4: Susan Merideth, Chuck Bright, Ed Schieffer, 
Richard Erwin, Hezz Harrington, Rodney Kibble, Bruce Mitchell.
 

(Page 95)

Seated: Dan Klein, president; Steve Baker, 1st vice president; John Overton, 2nd vice president;
Leonard Sullivan, secretary. Row 1: Steve Cullen, Michael Proffitt, Allen Gentman, Andy Weisenborn,
Roger Keith. Row 2: Gary Webb, Robert Miller, Wayne Carroll, Tom Morris, Ric Constance. Row 3:
Craig Derby, Michael Burton, Drennan Cloyd, John Koenig, Marvin Moots. Row 4: Ray Porter, 
Phil Slocum, Mark Ruggeberg, Lynn Zechman. 

A.P.O. Assists Campus; Organizes Activities

Epsilon chapter of Alpha Phi Omega assisted the Kirksville Junior Chamber of 
Commerce and several local scouting groups in various projects throughout the 
year. The club also assisted the United Fund in its local fund drive.

During the year, A.P.O, also held its annual Ugly Man Contest, with proceeds going 
to the Heart Fund. Members built squirrel houses in an attempt to protect the animals
from the elements, and they also assisted in the direction of the Homecoming activities.

Other activities included the promotion of a film festival and the sending of two delegates 
to the national convention held in Dallas in December.

APO holds Fall membership drive.
 

(Page 96)

Row 1: Mary Maheronnaohsh and friend, Cheryl Bundy, Prasai Chintakanon, 
Kalaya Boonyakiertibotra, Mrs. Creola Jones, sponsor. Row 2: Supha Phinaitrup, 
Hossein Jamie, Rahmatollah Kohan-Ghadosh, Amin Kohan-Ghadosh, Valai Kwakbumrung. 
Row 3: Praneet Rohitopakara Mohammad Hamrah, Alan D'souza, Faizullah Arabpour, 
Rumpaisri Intakanok. Row 4: Mostafa Izadi, Ali Agshar Nimrouzi, Hamid Ghazaeri, 
Manny Saffar, Mong-Chen Fu.

Native Foods Highlight International Night

Member John Huenemann appears rather tired as he assists at the exhibit sponsored 
by the club at the "Carousel of Clubs."

Promoting friendship and understanding among students of different nationalities 
is one of the goals of the International Club. Students from many countries meet 
monthly to discuss similarities, differences, and problems which exist both between 
and within countries.

Goals of the organization are carried out in many of their yearly activities, including 
the traditional "International Night." On this night, club members dress in their traditional 
costumes and serve foods from their native countries to other guests and faculty members. 
Over 1000 people usually attend this banquet.

Membership in the organization includes over 150 students from 30 different countries. Student 
members participated this year, for the first time, in the college intramural basketball and 
volleyball competition and in the ping pong tournaments.
 

(Page 97)

Seated: Charles Lin, president; Songsri Kraturerk, vice president; Linda Okal, secretary; 
Lynn Prinster, Mrs. Robert McKinney, advisor. Row 2: Pushin Wang, George Liu, William Tsaur, 
Chi-Jan Liou, Chih Cheng Hu, Marion Jones, Zahra Mehraban, Bobbie Rinehart. Row 3: Gerhard Buchter, 
Kathy Collins, John Carter, Mohammad Yarpezeshkan, Jeannette Yagel, Lynette Yagel, Fatholah Makuandi. 
Row 4: Edward Wen, Abdul Zatari, Karim Sadeghpour, Ali Banki, Hossein Hakim-Dauar, Massoud Karbassi.

Members of the International Club take a break for refreshments at a party given for them at the 
Student Union.

Two members relax away from the action at party.
 

(Page 98)

Circle K Book Exchange Service A Success

Working 'with their International theme, "Answers Through Action," Circle K was an active 
organization on the College campus.

The Missouri-Arkansas District convention held April 16-18 in Columbia, was the highlight 
of the year with the NMSC club ranking high among the clubs from other college campuses 
throughout the two stales.

Circle K initiated two annual projects in 1970-71. One of these projects, "Operation Christmas 
Card," sent 1,100 Christmas cards to servicemen overseas. Through publicity, Circle K collected 
cards from people in four states.

On the campus level, Circle K began the New Book Exchange Service, which helped students in 
both buying and selling books. The club kept files with over 5,000 listings of people who had 
books for sale. Many students used the free service which was very successful in its first year 
of operation.

Other activities of Circle K include assisting during Homecoming, working at the Admissions 
Office information table on Saturdays, and providing free coat checks at all Lyceum programs. 
The club also assisted the United Fund and the Salvation Army as well as holding several social 
activities.

Seated: Tom Lemons, president; Tom Weeks, vice-president; Melvin Hickie, secretary; and 
David Johnson, treasurer. Row 1: Steve Lorenz. David Grieshaber. Larry Dorrell, and David Tanner. 
Row 2: Ed Wynne, Mike Swindell, Ron Vickers, and Ted Baker. Row 3: Dave Lademann, James Davenport, 
Steve Barnett, Barry Sargeant; and Rodney Snodgrass Row 4: Tim McQuarry, Stephen Bertels, Paul Gray, 
and Verl Hutchison
 

(Page 99)

Row 1: Larry Boleach, president; Gail Albright, vice-president; Emil Green, secretary; 
Will Selser, treasurer. Row 2: Wayne Newman, Wray Rieger, Earl Ludlow, H. B. Tate, Sherod Collins. 
Row 3: Jerry Vittetoe, Jack Bowen, Basil Morlan, Pete Nicolletti, W. A. Browne, Don Milliken. 
Row 4: Howard Terry, William Lewis, Richard Mease, Ralph Pink, Marion Johnson, Joseph Rhoads, 
Forest Crooks.

Phi Delta Kappa Promotes Free Education

Phi Delta Kappa was founded in 1910 as a consolidation of three interdependent fraternities at 
Indiana University, Columbia University, and the University of Missouri. Campus chapters are now 
located at colleges and universities throughout North America. Requirements to become a member of 
this organization are that a semester of graduate work be done with superior grades. Since its 
beginning in 1928, this NMSC chapter has initiated more than 500 men into this honorary fraternity.

Officers for the 70-71 year were: president, Larry Boleach; vice-president, Gail Albright; and 
secretary-treasurer, Emil Green.

The purpose of this international fraternity of men in professional education is promoting free 
public education which is essential to develope and maintenance of a democracy. The organization 
is based on the cornerstones of research, service, and leadership.
 

(Page 100)

54 New Members Added To Honor Fraternity

Alpha chapter of Alpha Phi Sigma, national honor fraternity, celebrated a banner year 
with 54 new members being initiated during fall semester. Special guest speakers at 
chapter meetings were Major William Andrews, of the College ROTC program, who spoke on 
the Vietnam war; and Joseph Alloway, a student at NMSC, who spoke on the topic of Zero 
Population Growth.

Each semester Alpha Phi Sigma awards two $25 scholarships to the organization's member who 
raises his cumulative grade point the most number of points. This year scholarships were 
awarded to Nancy Wood and Beverly Moore.

The traditional Alpha Phi Sigma banquet was held this year in April. Many special guests 
and friends of the organization attended this dinner.

Officers of Alpha Phi Sigma initiate new members.

Seated: Roger Demarest, president; Pat Jacobs, vice president; Joella Waybill, secretary; 
Sharon Orf, treasurer; Max Bell, sponsor; Richard Demarest. Row 1: Vonda Kraus, Susan Littrell, 
Marilee Gruneich, Nancy McKinney, Beverly Moore, Linda Miller, Mary Lou Behring, Jean Carter, 
Betty Roderick, Becky Inlow, Rose Cornwell, Marlis Manning, Joyce Lichte, Cheryl Martin. Row 2: 
Joan Fromme, Pennie Seth, Jacque Ogden, Gwenn Gardner, Karen Yackley, Carol Sees, Phyllis Scott, 
Lois White, Mary Martin, Janet Axthelm, Kathy Harris, Ruth Jackson, Janell Perkins,
Joan Broughton, Annetta Fuenfhausen, Wanda Newland. Row 3: Diana Luksetich, Frank Sladek, 
Barb Jenisch, Pamela Wares, Stephen Tellier, Jeanne Barta, Rockne Gross, Terry Gravemann, 
Mary Wells, Ann Begeman, Joan Peterson, Casey Bourdeau, Nancy Wyhs, John Grice, Nicki Sample. 
Row 4: Philip Luksetich, Fred Curry, Ralph Mincemeyer, Earl Martin, James Compton, Jackie Jones, 
Mark Ruggeberg, Paul Gray. Kevin Woods, Clark Weaver, Kenneth Slaughter, Terry Meek, Janette Stoffa, 
Charles Gray, Karen Wilderman, Connie O'Dear.
 

(Page 101)

Seated: William Spaun, president: Terry Gravemann, vice president; 
Janell Perkins, secretary-treasurer; Gilbert C. Hohlenberg, sponsor. Row 1: 
Susan Smola, Janice Houf, Shirley Gowdy, Susan Andrews, Melvin Hickie, Jack Hamlin, 
Donald Bundy, Richard Demarest, Kathy Harter, Ruth W. Towne. Row 2: Eleanor Ryan, 
Clifford Myers, Harold Synder, Clara Byrum, Frances Crow, Joyce Campbell, Loretta Gilget, 
Jeanne Wieberg, Clyde Meier, Roger Demarest, Linda Ryan, Jacqueline Wilson.

Row 3: Elizabeth Galey, Pat McChristy, Charles Blakeley, Richard Burger, Kendra Phillips, 
Betty Holzhauser, Fred Curry, Gloria Sadler, Rod Kubichek, Michael Small, Ron Bureman, 
Michele Brodeen, Ann Leone, Linda Spaun, Beverly Fisher. Row 4: David Tanner, Philip Luksetich, 
Larry Dorrell, Mitchell Burns, Mark Ruggeberg, Steve Lane, Arnold Zuckerman, Ed Schieffer, 
Gary Keesling, Larry Stephens, Tom Fevurly, Beverly Holder, Dr. David March.

Historical Society Goes To State Capitol

The Eugene Fair Chapter of the National Historical Society, oldest continuing organization 
on campus, boasted an active 64th year. Its ninety members, under the directorship of 
Dr. Gilbert Kohlenberg, took part in three interesting and successful field trips - to 
Arrow Rock, Missouri, to the state capitol at Jefferson City, and to the University of Missouri 
Archeological Research Center and Field School in Van Meter State Park. The social high point of 
the year came at the annual Spring Banquet, held in March in conjunction with Phi Alpha Theta, 
where Dr. William Parrish spoke on Missouri's Sesquicentennial anniversary.

Membership in the Historical Society is open to all students and faculty interested in the 
fields of history and social science.
 

(Page 102)

National Historical Society draws interested students.

Seated: Thomas Ritchie, president; Linda Spaun, secretary; Susan Andrews, historian;
Dr. David March, sponsor. Row 1: Barbara Strother, Susan Smola, Shirley Gowdy, Ric Constance,
Meredith F. Eller, Joseph Ku, Ruth W. Towne, Gilbert C. Kohlenberg. Row 2: Carol Sees,
Donald Bundy, Larry Stephens, Gloria Sadler, Beverly Holder, Casey Boudreau, Roger Demarest,
Eleanor, Ryan. Row 3: Larry Dorrell, Mitchel Burns, Harlan Penn, Steven Lane, Gary Hollenberg,
Philip Luksetich, Arnold Zucherman, Jack Hamlin 

Third Year On Campus For Phi Alpha Theta

Nu Chi Chapter of national organization Phi Alpha Theta, spent a busy third year on 
campus extending its membership and pursuing points of historical interest.

Under the sponsorship of Dr. David March, Phi Alpha Theta engaged several guest speakers 
including Dr. John Hines and Dr. Roger Cody of the college faculty. Social activities were 
highlighted in the annual Spring Banquet co-sponsored with the Historical Society. Last spring 
several Phi Alpha Theta members attended a regional meeting at Springfield, Mo. and will also 
attend this year's meeting in Fulton, Mo.

Requirements for membership in the history honor club are twelve hours of history with a 
minimum of a 3.1 grade average and a 3.0 honor point ratio in two-thirds of the remaining 
classes with a 2.86 average overall.

Ric Constance promotes Phi Alpha Theta activities.
 

(Page 103)

Symington Gives Talk For Young Democrats

The Young Democrats provided the campus with political impetus this past year 
by furnishing various politically oriented lectures and guest speakers. In October, 
U.S. Senator Stuart Symington gave a rather ordinary political speech prior to his 
reelection. Other guests included Robert LaCore, 95th District Representative, and Juvenile 
Court Judge Bruce Normile.

Organized in 1960, Young Democrats was the first chartered political organization on campus 
dedicated to the advancement of a national party. During the 1970 elections, the members 
provided assistance to the local party headquarters as a part of their national affiliation. 
This year saw a change in political topics ranging from the traditional political history and 
new government programs to current problems which exist in our military forces. Activities for 
the year included a Fall lake party, a Spring banquet, and several slide shows. Plans for the 
future include the above topics, as well as explorations into the future role of the American 
political organization.

The talk given by Symington concerned current political events.

Seated: Marie Gladbach, president; Margaret Gladbach, secretary; Jane Godfrey, treasurer; 
Linda Stewart. Row I: Michele Small, Cathy Burk, Wanda Armstrong, Marsha Simpson. Row 2: 
Caron Jones, Clyde Meier, Tom Fevurly, Fred Curry, Jeanne Wieberg. Row 3: Ken Lippincott, 
Larry Hunt, Ken Marlin, Robert Skuy
 

(Page 104)

Seated: Carole Mitchell, vice president: Terry Forsythe, secretary; William McClelland, sponsor: 
Peggy Crane. Row 1: Renee Wilken, Kenneth Cohen, Linda Kauzlarich, Alice Andrews, Joy Hunt. Row 2: 
Pam Hill, Gayle Wilson, Darlene Poyner, Debra Harris, Sherry Epperson. Row 3: Craig Cornick, 
Charles Guzman, Harry Pearl, Barbara Allen, Sherry Medaris, Linda Leander. Row 4: Kathy Tyler, 
Debbie Gamm, Tim Rider, Judy Motter, Clifton Cathcart.

Speech Path Club Welcomes New Members

The Speech Pathology Organization embarked on its second full year at NMSC with high 
hopes of extending its membership. This they successfully accomplished as members now 
total about thirty. One of the first activities of the year was a Welcome Party held at 
Mary Immaculate Church Hall for the newcomers.

The basic purpose of SPO is to orient its members into the professional world of speech 
pathology. Monthly meetings are devoted to guest lecturers and films dealing with speech 
disorders and new therapy. In addition to speech pathology majors new membership is especially 
encouraged for elementary education majors as speech problems should be detected and corrected 
at an early age.

Club activities for the year included a Spring membership drive picnic at the Lake, which SPO 
hopes to make an annual event, and participation in the local Cerebral Palsy drive. For her work 
on this project member Glenna Novinger was awarded a $100 scholarship by the State Cerebral Palsy 
Organization. Looking to the future, SPO hopes to hold several fund-raising activities in order to 
purchase hearing aids for the needy.
 

(Page 105)

Kappa Mu Epsilon Promotes Excellence in Math

Members of Kappa Mu Epsilon began the year with a drive for increased participation 
in campus affairs. In an effort to enable math students to attain better academic 
achievements, the club maintained the tutorial program which it had established last 
year.

Organized on campus two years ago, Kappa Mu Epsilon is a national honorary mathematics 
society. Membership is eligible for those who maintain high academic scholarship in 
mathematics.

Other activities initiated this year included: the founding of the Math Solution Club as 
an offshoot of KME; featured speakers from the faculty and the seniors: and attendance at 
a meeting of the Missouri Council of Teachers, held in Jefferson City. Special spring 
activities included a barbecue at Thousand Hills State Park and the sending of a delegation 
to the regional convention of Kappa Mu Epsilon.

Row 1: Don Groff, sponsor; John Grice, vice-president; Charles Harland, treasurer; 
Joe Flowers, recording secretary; Nancy Wood, president. Row 2: Rose Smith, Ruth Miller, 
Mary Sue Beersman. Row 3: Linda Bullock, Carol Starbuck, Jo George, Jacquelyn Ogden. Row 4: 
Barry Gentile, David Beaty, Melvin Bissey. Row 5: Sam Lesseig, Frank Little, Lanny Morley. 
Row 6. Darrell Jones, John Davenport, John Erhart Gres Klokkenga, John Bartling.
 

(Page 106)

Seated: Bob Maddex, president; Phillip Duncan, secretary; Charles Harland, treasurer. 
Row 1: Margaret Lillard, Lois White, Dindy Agee, Don Walton, Vicki Reese. Row 2: 
Jack Magruder, sponsor; James	Maddex, Donald Maddox, Eddie Anderson, 
Robert Northdurft, sponsor.

Y.E.S. Helps Establish Scientific Leadership

Science Major Charlotte McKiddy offers presentation to Y.E.S, members at monthly meeting.	
"Building Scientific Leadership" is the motto of the Young Engineers and Scientists. The judging 
of local, district, and regional science fairs is only one of the organization's 
activities designed to carry out their motto.

Under the leadership of	Bob Maddex, president, the members of Y.E.S, this year were 
stuffed at banquets and stuck at hayrides! They participated also in picnics, cookouts, 
regional science meetings, are helped to establish Y.E.S, chapters in area high schools.

October was Science Youth Month and the NMSC chapter of Young Engineers and Scientists 
observed the month with activities and plans for this year. A membership drive was also 
begun this month to interest more people in the organization, and a display was presented 
in the lobby of the Student Union to encourage and interest prospective members.

Other activities which culminated a busy year included leadership conferences at Brookfield and 
Elsberry and the hosting of the State Y.E.S. Convention held this year in April on our campus.
 

(Page 107)

Pre-Os Club Initiates New Ecology Seminar

Row 1: David Watson, president; Donna Norman, vice-president; Willard Arnold, treasurer; 
Laura Todd, secretary; Dr. John Black, sponsor. Row 2; Frank Arcioni, William Kirmes, 
Allen Genteman, Joseph Matarazzo, Don Fisher, Scott Powers, Terry Laux, Sarah Ladd. Row 3: 
Rene Smith, John Strohsnider, James Banner, George Gasser, Mike Scepter, James Compton, Brad Asay. 
Row 4: Lynn Zechman, Chet Robbins, Gary Wamhoff, Lloyd Cleaver, Phil Slocum, Larry Dickinson, 
Robert Upton, Mike Mahoney.

A three day ecology seminar sponsored by the Kirksville College of Osteopathy and Surgery proved 
to be the highlight of the year for the Pre-Osteopathic Club. This seminar engaged several 
nationally recognized experts and provided rare insight and an unusual opportunity to learn more 
about this new area of interest and concern. Other activities for the year included an annual 
address by F. M. Walter, Dean of Students at K.C.O.S., an Easter party for the children of the 
Diagnostic Clinic, a tour of K.C.O.S. campus with an anatomy pit demonstration, and the annual 
membership banquet.

Under the sponsorship of Dr. John Black, the Pre-Os Club is unusual in that it is the first 
and only organization of its kind in the world. Its purpose is to offer its members both a 
professional and social structure. It strives to help members keep up with the rapid changes 
occurring in medical science today, and to prepare them for a future position in the professional 
world.
 

(Page 108)

Individual Programs Promote Knowledge

Members of Sigma Zeta found a solution to the problem of how to disseminate the 
information and research problems occurring in their chosen fields: it was arranged 
that at each of their regular monthly meetings, one member gave a discussion on whatever 
topic interested him. Thus, the club was able to obtain program presentations in various 
fields of scientific interest.

Delta chapter of Sigma Zeta is the national honorary science and math society on campus. 
Active membership is open to juniors and seniors who are math or science majors and who 
have a 2.87 cumulative G.P.A., with a 3.0 in science and math courses. Associate membership 
is extended to freshmen and sophomores exhibiting potential for attaining active requirements.

Last April saw the sponsor and two officers attend the national convention in Marshall, Missouri: 
this year's convention was held in Frostburg, Md.

Objectives for the future are to encourage continued advancements in the fields of science 
and mathematics, to promote and recognize scholastic achievement, and to foster friendly social 
activities.

Seated: Dwayne Williams, president; Paul Gray, vice-president; Eugene Smith, sponsor. Row 1: 
Judy Robbins, James Compton, Lloyd Cleaver, Gary Chidester, and Charlotte McKiddy.
 

(Page 109)

Seated: David Schneider, president; Edward Tooey, secretary-treasurer; Robert Peavler, sponsor. 
Row I: James Elliott, Kavan Stull, Charles Smith.

New Radio Club Members Teach "How to be a Ham"

"How to be a Ham" is taught to all new club members of the Amateur Radio Club. Novice, 
General, Advanced, and Extra-Class are the four levels available in the skills area; each 
level is progressively higher and harder to obtain. Most of the organization's members now 
hold the "General" level title and are working toward the more advanced and specialized levels.

Code practice oscillators are used at all club meetings to help gain a higher code speed 
rate. Members also read and discuss together different articles in the "American Radio Relay 
League Publication." This promotes better understanding and greater knowledge about the theory 
and practice of radio.

Membership in the Amateur Radio Club is steadily increasing. To belong to this organization, 
a student needs only to be interested in field of radio and broadcasting.
 

(Page 110)

Seated: Frederick Young, president; Kerry Lackey, vice president; Bill Pauls, secretary; 
Jim O'Hair, treasurer; Dr. Larry Davis, sponsor. Row 1: Ronnie Kellison, Terry Johnson, 
Larry May, Dan Jackson, Randy Mitchell, Gary Windmann, Lyle Johnson, Gary Nichols, Bob Stone, 
Sponsor. Row 2: Ted Cox, Jack Russell, Jim Woods, Don Whitaker, Bruce Moore, Douglas Smithson, 
Richard Vierling, Gerald Gooin, John Carter, Dr. David Travis, sponsor. Row 3: Michael Bradley, 
Steve Yates, Ruel Way, Ron Davis, Franklin Curtis, Robert Rogers, James Slaton, 
Charles Wilgenbusch.

Agriculture Club Sets New Membership Goals

Campaigns for new Agriculture Club goals increased the membership and the student's 
participation in agriculture activities. Club members studied together, worked to improve 
the Agriculture division on campus, and discussed in groups some new and more efficient 
farming techniques and procedures.

Agriculture Club members, each year, help judge farm animal shows and cattle exhibits. This 
year, students participated, both as contestants and judges, in various livestock fairs and 
showings around the Northeast Missouri area.

Speakers were heard at the monthly meetings, and programs for farming benefits and governmental 
curriculum were outlined. Attendants at the meetings were encouraged to bring any new agriculture 
news to the group for discussion and review.

Agriculture Club is sponsored by Dr. Larry Davis, of the Practical Arts faculty. Membership is 
open to any student with an interest in agriculture or farming.
 

(Page 111)

Collegiate 4-H Club Has Busy Third Year

Having marked its third year on campus, Collegiate 4-H embarked upon a rather innovative 
project in the spring. This was a five county workshop featuring the officers of all high 
school 4-H clubs within the area. This project continued for one month, with the main goal 
that of helping the participants to become more involved in service and community projects.

Founded in 1968, the 4-H Club is a service and social organization dedicated to helping the 
College in any projects requiring assistance. All students interested in 4-H work are eligible 
to join.

Activities included a volleyball party, a lake picnic, and a Christmas party. In November, 
Mrs. Linda Pettijohn gave a presentation on welfare and the problems surrounding it. Other 
talks were given designed to aid high school 4-H Clubs in planning for low income families. 
During the year, Larry Jones was elected delegate to the State Planning Committee. Future plans 
include the undertaking of more service projects and a membership drive.

Seated: Ed Schieffer, vice president; Navalee Arnold, secretary; Linda S. Jones, treasurer. 
Row 1: Linda Asher, Sharon DeTienne, Karen Beach. Row 2: Verl Hutchison, Martha Ann Green, 
Carole Rowland.
 

(Page 112)

Club Banquet Honors Outstanding Members

Industrial arts major works on piece of furniture during classes in the new Industrial 
Education building.

The annual Spring Banquet, serving to honor outstanding members in the club, was the 
highlight of this year's Industrial Arts Club.

Participation in the Homecoming Parade was a major project, with members utilizing their 
technical skills to produce another good float. For the past several years, the club has 
captured the first-place trophy in the mechanical division of the floats. In addition to 
Homecoming activities, members also participated in the trips to industrial sites to see a 
practical side to their training; there were also various fund-raising projects held throughout 
the year, with emphasis placed on building the club membership.

Each year members submit ideas which they feel can further develop the Industrial Arts Division. 
The main objective of the club is to create interest in the field for I.A. majors and minors. 
Functioning as a social professional organization, it celebrated its thirteenth anniversary this 
year.

Seated: Kevin Woods, president; Sam Claggett, vice president; James Maddex, treasurer; 
Earl Joe Martin, recording secretary; Duane Cole, sponsor. Row 1: William Smith, Kenneth Haase, 
John McEwen, Rick Peoples, Kenneth Lough, Michael Thrasher, Cathy Carter. Row 2: Wayne Rodgers, 
Faro Cottone, Lyndle Bitting, David Petre, Ken Mitchell, Francil Pauley, William Korrell. Row 3: 
Jerry Wilhoit, Charles Wiskirchen, Donnie Waybill, Dave Lademann, James Brown, Donald Hanke, 
Kenneth Glover, Dale Atteberry. Row 4: Jack Russell, Phillip Palmer, Lonnie Clair, Jim Lichtenberg, 
Francil Horn, Drew Mitchell, Jerry Crawford, Dwain Greenfield, Mike Link.
 

(Page 113)

Seated: James Hale, president; Curtis McClurg, vice-president; John Lohse, secretary; 
Mike Riordan, treasurer; and Dr. Will Selser, sponsor. Row 1: Jim Ulry, Paul Tracy, John Schenk, 
Lynn Fisher, Guy Brown, Carter Sappington, Gerald Montgomery, Tim Wolfe, Jon Oberman. Row 2: 
Michael Thrasher, Donald Lucas, Michael Hanneman, Gary Heinike, John Christie, Wayne Ellis, 
Larry Goodwin, Kenneth Rahe, Steve Horn, Jack Hamlin, Laverne Bergmann. Row 3: Jim Evans, Tom Jones, 
Ed Berry, Ted Griggs, Michael Seip, John Meissen, James Elliott, John Creighton, George Lee, 
Robert Fohey, Gary VanDyne, Calvin Malcolm. Row 4: Rinig Buennig, Tommy Fevurly, Kenneth Rush, 
Bill Homan, Gary Stowe, Gary Cornelison, Paul Lesser, Gary Keesling, Kenneth Benson, Steve Kreek, 
and John Wayne.

Veterans' Club Boasts Increased Membership

Kristin Linneman, 1970 Homecoming Queen, sponsored by the Veteran's Club expresses her 
happiness upon her selection as the queen to reign over Homecoming festivities.

With representatives from all branches of the armed forces, the Veterans' Club increased 
its membership up to eighty-three actives. The increase allowed members to actively pursue 
an increased participation in campus affairs.

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 NMSC to be killed in the war in southeast Asia.

This year the Vets gave their annual Christmas party for underprivileged children in conjunction 
with help from two sororities; the kids were entertained by Santa, toys, Christmas carols, and 
refreshments. The club also sponsored Kristin Linneman as the successful Homecoming Queen candidate. 
Members also furnished the runner-up in the 1970 Campus Bowl, as well as sponsoring a car wash and 
various parties. On March 5, the club had its formal party; this was soon followed by planning for 
next year.
 

(Page 114)

Row 1: Sue Eichemier, Mindy Babbitt, Janey Mathis, Debrah Davis. Row 2: Carol Sees, 
Carol Holtkamp, Judy Racey. Row 3: Jackie Jones, Susan Dean, Carolyn Smith, Jo Goldman.

College Ushers Assist With Campus Programs

College Ushers, in basic black dresses complimented by purple and white corsages, provided 
service in seating students and faculty at various College programs held both in Baldwin Hall 
and Pershing Arena. This year the girls assisted with the Lyceum programs, the Art Buchwald 
lecture, the Chambers Brother's concert, and many plays and concerts presented by College Players 
and the campus band and orchestra. Closing the activities for the year was the ushering in of guests 
at the Spring Commencement exercises.

Organized in April, 1959, with the opening of the new College Auditorium, the College Ushers 
have been serving since then for numerous campus functions. The group helps campus members with 
many all-school activities and programs.

College usher assists spectators at one of the many all-school functions
 

(Page 115)

Projects for this year's Student Nurses Association included assisting at the Red 
Cross Bloodmobile, participating in the annual Student Nurses Association Week, giving a 
parting for the residents of the Adair County Nursing Home, and selling candles and 
Christmas paper to raise money. A Christmas party for members and the pinning ceremony for 
last year's graduates proved to be the top social events of the year. The traditional goal 
of 100% membership was realized this year due to the efforts of an energetic campaign.

Student Nurses tackled the big question of the academic year, the future of the nursing 
division, with a passion. Unfortunately their efforts were apparently unsuccessful. As of 
next year the nursing major is being phased out. Only seniors will finish and get their 
degrees with no incoming freshmen or sophomore to start. Reasons for the phase-out are reported 
to be problems in accredidation and teaching staff.

Student nurses Carol Cleeton and Sherry Bertelsen look on as president McClain officially 
declares student nurses association week.

Student Nurses Gain Full Club Membership

Seated: Mary Wells, president; Jean Carter, vice-president; Elaine Farnsworth, secretary; 
Pat Murphy, corresponding secretary; and Jan Lowenberg, treasurer. Row 1: Lola McCoy, 
Valerie Woddard, Maurine Dobson, Nancy McKinney, Deb Moritz, Nettie McCoy. Row 2: 
Gayle Haack, Rita Cottom, Martha McGrath, Susan Mahoney, Grace Campbell, Gail Hanington, 
Belda Chatman. Row 3: Mary Ann Good, Mary Tophinke, Jim Murphy, Dan Kinsinger, Charol Eitel, 
Ann Begeman, Charles Steele, and Sherry Bertelsen.
 

(Page 116)

Seated: Steve Clem, president; Brad Asay, vice president; Jeff Grace: Herman Harris, 
Row 1: Gregory Kent Seth, William Wiley, Aubrey B. Carpenter, Joe Gass. Row 2: 
Paul E. Gillette, Joseph J. Hoyt, Ronald G. Welder, Dennis Garrett, Randy W. McVay.

Dorm Council Begins New Open-Dorm Policy

The Men's Dorm Council, newly initiated last year, brought many vital new issues before the 
board in the past year. The open dorm policy was reinitiated after its trial and subsequent 
failure last fall. A Dorm Decoration Contest for Homecoming was also introduced and sponsored 
by Mu Epsilon Nu. A car rally contest was held and won by Jim Mullendore; another such rally 
was sponsored in the Spring.

The Council, formed last year as a student voice for improving campus life, sets up rules 
governing men's residence halls and maintains a court which permits student participation in 
disciplinary cases. Its goal is to bring about more student control in dormitory life. Other 
activities include the sponsor or dances, this year featuring "Fire and Ice."

The Men's Dorm Council sets up rules and regulations for living in the dormitories. They 
sponsor dorm activities and encourage student participation in campus affairs.
 

(Page 117)

Women's Dorm Council Decorates for Holidays

Seated: Pat Montgomery, Centennial president; Sharon Harrison, Ryle president; 
Rose Smith, Centennial vice president; Debra Harris, Ryle vice president. Row 1: 
Maurine Dobson, Deborah Paris, Linda Guilford, Cynthia Comegys, Shirley Jones. Row 2: 
Judy A. Elam, Ruth Jackson, Cindy Hall, Terry Todsen. Row 3: Linda Stagner, Janice Bennett, 
Carol Maussen, Susan Bay, Margaret Elaine Grace. Row 4: Marty Phillips, Patty Benedict, 
Kristal Curtis, Mary Wells, Patty Little, Chloe Rogers.

Ryle Hall, Centennial Hall, Grim Hall, and Panhellenic Hall each elected Women's Dormitory 
Councils which were supervised by Dean Rita Gramman. Individual activities for each dorm were 
planned and carried out by the councils. Individual dormitory Christmas parties and door 
decoration contests were several of the activities sponsored by the councils. Homecoming and 
other holidays also brought out decorations which were coordinated by the Women's Dorm Council. 
Funds for these activities comes from dormitory dues which are collected within each dormitory 
yearly.

Spring semester brought election of officers for the following fall. Women serving as officers of 
the council must be of sophomore class standing and have an honor point ratio of at least 2.5. 
Floor council-women are elected in the fall and must also be of sophomore status with an honor point 
ratio of at least 2.2. All of those serving on the council must have been a resident of a dormitory 
prior to their election.

Girls on the Council help initiate activities which will promote dorm unity, such as this picnic 
on the dormitory lawn.
 

(Page 118)

Row 1: Kathy Harris, Olinda Gastler, Mary Craig, Cindi Clark, Perry Benn. Row 2: 
D. Henry, Student Director; Kem Cavanah. Ellen Lavinder, Sandra Harrison, Joyce Wisdom. 
Row 3: Robert Scott, Director; Dale Woodling, Mary Leeper, Louisa Chadwell, librarian; 
John Augspurger, Richard Hammon.

Kansas City Tour Highlights The Year

The annual tour stretching to the Kansas City area served as this year's focal point 
for the Brass and Clarinet Choirs. This took place in early March, and included schools 
in Moberly, Columbia, and Kansas City.

Under the direction of Robert Scott, the Clarinet Choir also performed in concert at the 
University of Illinois in the spring; they also gave their campus concert shortly thereafter, 
using the smallness of the group as a means to exploration.

Meanwhile, the Brass Choir, directed by Dr. Roger Cody managed to keep fairly busy. In addition 
to performing special concerts all year, the Brass Choir participated in the Christmas candlelight 
concert in December as well as giving a campus concert in the spring.

Row I: Paul Craig, John Fuoto, Paul Copenhaver, Jeff Piper, Dr. Roger Cody. Row 2: Larry Kidwell, 
Steve McEwen, Linda Evans, Mike Farnsworth, Mark Firks.
 

(Page 119)

Members of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia practice for a half-time program to be presented 
at a home Bulldog basketball game.

Phi Mu Alpha Plays for Basketball Games

Upsilon Phi chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia initiated 13 pledges at the beginning of 
Spring semester swelling the membership to 30 active members. Activities of the organization 
expanded during their third year on campus. As an international music fraternity, the Sinfonias 
provided various musical services.

One of the main highlights of the year was the Jazz Festival held February 6. It consisted of 
a competition in two classes for plaques and the opportunity to play on the concert stage that 
night. The winners in each class were the Adair Jazz Trio, and the Sinfonia Stage Band. Featured 
performer at the concert was Clark Terry, of the "Tonight Show".

Phi Mu Alpha's service projects included providing a pep band for the Homecoming Pep Rally and 
for the home basketball games. The pep band worked with the cheerleaders and the K-dettes to 
provide cheering routines and to help foster school spirit. The Sinfonia Stage Band played for 
numerous dances and proms during the year both on campus and in area high schools.

Chapter members attended a workshop at Central Methodist College in the Fall. Upsilon chapter won 
five out of seven awards for chapter excellence. Fraternity membership includes music and non-music 
majors in vocal and instrumental capacities.

Seated:	Mike Farnsworth, president; John Grice, vice-president: Bill Burse, secretary; 
Terry Meek, treasurer; Clay Dawson, faculty advisor. Row 1: Jim Head, Norman George, John Fuoto, 
Al Spurgeon, William Green. Row 2: Jeff Piper, Paul Copenhaver,	George	Gasser,	David Evans,
Roger Bullock, Mark Firks. Row 3:David Rector,	Lloyd	Cleaver, Paul Craig, Trey Coleman, 
David Montgomery.
 

(Page 120)

Seated: Elizabeth Fedak, president; Janette Stoffa, vice-president; Rebecca St. Clair, 
secretary; Pamela Mestemacher, treasurer; Martha Spath, sponsor. Row 1: Janice Widger, 
Deena Lambert, Kitty Bennett, Jeannine Cafer, Paula Caldwell, Pat Fluff, Vicki McKean, 
Linda Grinstead, Gail Battaglia, Pat Adams, Jane Shannon. Row 2: Karen Bell, Linda Gray, 
Earlene Barnes, Linda Stagner, Sharon Harrison, Sally Sincroft, Susan Bishop, Martha Hatfield, 
Linda Akins, Cherry Guyer, Cecilia Beets. Row 3: Kathy Dietz, Celeste Knierim, Jeanne Barta, 
Nona Susewind, Karen Poertner, Martha Hookom, Mavoureen Sellens, Brenda Riley, Billie Norman, 
Kristi Wormsley. Row 4: Mary Warren, Mary Dickinson, Mary Roth, Linda Barnes, Audrey Stanek, 
Martha Green, Tresia Griffith, Jane Brassfield, Jeanne Riter, Jeannie Bentley, Peggy Eitel.

WRA Sponsors Party At Diagnostic Clinic

Faculty members of the women's physical education department were treated to gifts and 
a rest on Santa's lap at the W.R.A. Christmas party. Earlier in the Christmas season W.R.A, 
co-sponsored a party for the children at the Kirksville Regional Diagnostic Clinic.

W.R.A.'s annual "get-acquainted" party began the group's activities for the year. The club 
serves as a recreational outlet for all the coeds at the College.

The Women's Recreation Association sponsors both intramural and extramural sports for women at 
the College. Intramural sports included: volleyball, basketball, softball, tennis, badminton, and 
table tennis. Extramural teams in fieldhockey, volleyball, basketball, swimming, tennis, track and 
field, and softball participated in state tournaments as well as competing against teams from area 
colleges.

The spring banquet ended the club's program for the year.

Kathy Griswold goes in for a lay-up during a practice session of the women's extramural 
basketball team.
 

(Page 121)

Coach Nancy Hopson talks to members of the women's extramural basketball team as they 
await action.

Row 1: Karen Dwyer, Nancy Stichling, Le Ann Paulsen, Kay DeYarman, Jeanne Brinker, 
Linda Artman, Kathy Dolan, Janie Stevenson, Garnita Woodward, Lane Froneyberger, Mary Lou Behring, 
Lynette Lunkley, Linda Hartley. Row 2: Rebecca Schreiber, Rovene Webster, Diane Gordy, 
Nancy Slemmons, Susan Isely, Tana McMath, Mary Stout, Peggy Ochs, Sue Rains, Beverly Dahms, 
Jacqueline Jones, Irene Fordan. Row 3: Nancy Adams, Deanne Fear, Renae Best, Pamela Wares, 
Kathey Griswold, Terri Collier, Susan Nickel, Ann Begeman, Jacque Ogden, Janet Axthelm, 
Kathy Ensminger, Deborah St. Clair. Row 4: Lane Barry, Barb Melson, Marcia Olson, Jean O'brien, 
Janice Ritter, Judith Campbell, Janie Daggett, Joan Smith, Carole Rowland, Mary Beth Justice, 
Sharon Norris, Paula McClanahan, Joyce Campbell, Becky Eccles, Rebecca Bendlage.
 

(Page 122)

Seated: Greg Skinner, president; Gary Lacey, vice president; Charles	sponsor. Blakely, secretary; 
Loren Moes, treasurer. Row 1: Kevin Miller, Hal Drake, Terry Taylor, Jim Magruder, 
Clarence Dottrey, Ralph Pink, sponsor Row 2: William Matthew, Bill Stradt, Michael Thornburg, 
Donald Yager, Stephen Rowe, Larry Kersten. Row 3: Stan Huggins, James Compton, Stven Sahay, 
Bill Dennis, Hardie Smith, Greg Erson.

Varsity Club Holds Cook-Out At 1000 Hills

Twenty-five new members joined the Varsity Club at the College during the spring semester.

Movies corresponding with each sport of the season were shown at meetings held every two weeks 
during the year.

Dues from members is the source of funds for the Varsity Club. These funds provide a $50 cash 
award through the R. E. Valentine Memorial Scholarship. It is given each semester to the member 
of the Varsity Club with the highest grade point average for the semester.

Also an annual activity is a cook-out held at Thousand Hills State Park. Sponsored by the Varsity 
Club, members of the Health, and Physical Education division are honored guests, as well as club 
members.

Service project of the Varsity Club is manning concession stands at sports events during the 
entire sports season.

Head football coach Russ Sloan presents Charles Blakely with the "Best Hustler" award at the 
football banquet held during the spring semester.
 

(Page 123)

Wrestling is only one of the many sports members of the Men's Physical Education 
Club participate in at the College both in intramurals and on the varsity teams.

Ryan Delegate To AAHPER For Men's PE Club

Men's Physical Education Club at the College is affiliated with the AAHPER, which members 
are required to hold a student membership in.

Funds from dues collected from members each semester are used to continue the Richard Rhoads 
Memorial Scholarship awarded each semester to the Men's Physical Education Major club member 
who has the top honor point average, and who has distinguished himself in club as well as campus 
activities.

Howard Ryan was the club delegate to the national convention of AAHPER in Detroit, Michigan in the 
spring.

Service projects during recent years have included: collecting tickets at sports events and 
painting of the Salvation Army building by club members during the "Cleanup, Paint-up, Fix-up" 
campaign.

Seated: Howard Ryan, president; Tom Sawyer, vice president; David	
Cranston, secretary; Steve Harrison, treasurer. Row 1: Larry Mitchell, Michael Proffitt, 
Harry VanEpps, Don LeBlanc, Terry Daggett. Row 2: Bill Ray, Robert Fohey, Rod Tweedy, 
Terry Kinyon, Roger Hodapp. Row 3: Paul O'Day, Greg Overfelt, Dennis Dougherty, William Welty. 
Row 4: Steven Shook, Rodney Schwitzer, Don Knoche, Kenneth Castagna, Victor Bally.
 

(Page 124)

Row 1: Cheryl Pearson, Peggy Robinson, Leslie Snellgrove, Kitty Jo Bennett. Row 2: 
Marilyn Davis, Maradell England, Lucinda Gray. Row 3: Patty Hagemeier, Debra Watters, 
Kathy Folker, Sherry Bertelsen.

Beta Tau Delta Performs at Half-Time

Members Peggy Robinson and Kathy Folker show Beta Tau off at its best at 
"Carousel of Clubs" Night.

Kicking off the year's activities with an exciting appearance in the Homecoming Parade, 
the baton twirlers of Beta Tau Delta proved themselves an enthusiastic group of girls. 
Under the leadership of sponsor Marianne Giovannini, this professional baton twirling 
organization participated in several service projects and social events. Beta Tau members 
added color and spirit to basketball game half-time with their twirling precision and skill. 
Other highlights of the year were coke parties, a twirling presentation for the children and 
staff of the Diagnostic Clinic, formal initiation, and the wind-up of the busy year with a 
spring picnic at Thousand Hills Lake.

Beta Tau Delta sorority was founded on the College campus in 1959 under the guidance of 
Dr. Walter Ryle by Mary Evelyn Thurman, physical education instructor.
 

(Page 125)

Various new maneuvers and techniques highlighted this year's K-Dette performances. 
Much emphasis was placed on dancing in their routines, rather than the previous years 
of marching.

The K-Dettes were chosen through try-outs in the beginning of the year by returning K-Dettes 
and the sponsor. Nine new girls were chosen along with two alternates. The girls promoted 
enthusiasm for College athletic teams through their performances in the Homecoming parade and 
basketball games.

K-Dettes obtained R.O.T.C. as their new sponsor under the leadership of Captain Strand. 
The sixteen member dance and drill team sponsored a car wash in the spring.

Lively Dance Routines Provide Entertainment

Row 1: Tanya Parnell, treasurer; Karen Arico, president; Karen Killday,	Brenda Brosi. 
Row 2: Rhonda Shearl, Ruth Gabel, Debbie Wilson, Debbie	Cory. Row 3: Sue Burkemper, 
LaRae Paulsen, Jill Riney, Janie Windier, Karen Thomas, secretary. Row 4: Debby	Wood, 
Susan Dean, vice president; Deborah Syferd, Cherie Crawford.
 

(Page 126)

Synapse Expands To Include Student Art Work

Members can hardly await the next meeting as they burst through Violette Hall.

Synapse, College magazine of the fine arts, has expanded each year since its initial 
publication in 1969. The original Synapse was limited to publishing student prose and 
poetry works only. In 1970, however, the magazine was expanded to include reproductions 
of student art work. The 1971 issue of Synapse included both literary and art work in a 
magazine of 60 pages as compared to last year's 48 page issue. Because of the increase in 
production costs these expansions involved, the 1971 Synapse was sold to interested students 
for 50 a copy. This money will be applied towards the 1972 Synapse. It will also be used to 
bring interesting speakers, related to the fine arts, to the college campus. In 1970 the 
magazine was responsible for presenting the acclaimed poet, Ronald Bayes, to the students 
of Northeast.

Since its initiation. Synapse has been under the supervision of Terrance Moser, of the 
Language and Literature division. This year, Brian Bedard is also acting as faculty advisor. 
The managing editor of the 1971 issue was Diane Baecht, while Marsha Cox was art editor and 
William Chalek served as editor of the literature division. Responsible for public relations 
was Erwin Neighbors, the 1971 business manager. The photography for this year's issue was taken 
by Farshid Assassi.

In front: Farshid Assassi, photographer. Left to right: Bob Anders, David Tanner, Lois Christy, 
Erwin Neighbors, bus. manager; Nancy Rothman, Bill Chalek, lit. editor; Rory Marner, 
Bonnie Wolverton, Marsha Cox, art editor; Diane Baecht, managing editor; Susan Johnson, Dave Welch.
 

(Page 127)

B.S.U. Participates In State-Wide Retreats

Seated: Louise Swain, president; Sherry Bertelsen, vice president; Jean Fox, secretary; 
John Evans, choir director; Dennis Merritt, director. Row I: Susan Ahern, Gary Nichols, 
Gail Simpson, Debbie Farris, Patricia Higgins, Patricia Merritt. Row 2: Mildred Wood, 
Doris St. Clair, Denna Swan, Margaret Grace, Lisa Nagel. Row 3: Beth Klinkenborg, Van Egbert, 
Martha Green, David Montgomery, Robert Higgins.

Members of the B.S.U, engaged in a series of statewide retreats in the southern part of 
Missouri; these retreats were sponsored by the Southern Baptist Convention and were held 
throughout the year.

B.S.U, functions in and through the local church, but centers its planning and leadership in 
an Executive Council on campus. This past year saw the Baptist Student Center, which formerly 
provided facilities for various campus organization events, bought by the college.

As a youth organization of Baptists in higher institutions of learning, the B.S.U, enlisted 
various speakers from the college during the year. Mr. Smits from the Social Science Division 
and Dr. Hoffman from the P.E. Division conducted talks with the group during the year.

In December, members gave a Christmas party for the Opportunity Center which entertained around 
80 children. Other activities this year included the sponsoring of various socials and the election 
of new officers in the Spring.
 

(Page 128)

Gamma Delta Members "Hike for the Hungry"

World hunger was one of the major concerns of students sharing in the work of Gamma Delta, 
a Lutheran student movement on campus. A community-wide "Hike for the Hungry" was organized 
and carried out with net proceeds of several thousand dollars designated for hunger projects 
around the world. During the fall semester students in Gamma Delta sponsored the sale of UNICEF 
greeting cards in the effort to raise further help for the United Nations Children's Fund.

Gamma Delta serves as the framework for some of the activities of a Lutheran campus ministry. 
It is aimed at stimulating study and critical dialogue delineating the basics of Christian faith 
in relation to current issues and problems, variety and meaning in workship experience, relevant 
service projects, and also fellowship in group activities.

Presently, students of Gamma Delta are engaged in furnishing the student lounge area n the 
Lutheran Center at Baltimore and LaHarpe. These facilities are open year round for discussion, 
relaxation, and fellowship purposes. Members of Gamma Delta were among the campus organizations 
which aided the Adair County United Fund Committee in raising money for this year's campaign.

Seated: Dave Lademann, president; Judy Davidson, secretary; Gregory Klokkenga, treasurer. 
Row 1: Mark Appold, campus pastor, Carol Speck,	John Ashcraft, Judy Stradt, Mary Kohlenberg, 
Gilbert Kohlenberg, sponsor. Row 2: Linda Pasvogel, Connie Winter, Bill	Stradt, Paul Tracy, and
Diane Hazen. Row 3: Jan Hetxel, Mary Cochran, Joan Tracy, and Sharon Burgeois.
 

(Page 129)

Aeolian Club Meetings Educational in Content

Aeolian Club at the College is the local chapter of the Student Music Educators National 
Conference. Membership in the organization is open to all students with an interest in music.

Aeolian club conducted professional meetings consisting of programs dealing with music 
education as well as regular, monthly, business meetings.

Social activities of the Aeolian Club were a fall picnic, and a Christmas party. Members 
also helped with the annual spring music festival, district contest, the annual summer band 
camp, and recitals. The spring banquet ended Aeolian Club's activities for the year.

Seated: Linda Evans, president; Mary Frye, vice-president; Rebekah Jorgenson, 
secretary-treasurer; Marvis Rinehart; Claudine Terry, sponsor. Row 1: Betsy Grice, 
Pam Simpson, Roselle Montgomery, Mila Williams, Louisa Chadwell, Debbie Farris, Jo Ella Waybill, 
Kathy Harris.

Row 2: Pam Gabler, Jo Ann Ross, Olinda Gastler, Mary Stevenson, Jan Hetxel, Beth Klinkenborg, 
Jeanne Myerscough, Mary Lynn Todd, Mark Firks. Row 3: Mike Farnsworth, Dale Jorgenson, Pam Craig, 
David Montgomery, David Evans, P. C. Copenhaver, A. L. Spurgeon.
 

(Page 130)

Honorary Art Club Sells Homecoming Mums

Members of the Honorary Art Club this year celebrated the 50th anniversary since their 
organization's founding on this campus. As part of their celebrational activities they 
sponsored, for the first time, an All College Art Show. This show consisted of the best 
works of all art majors on campus. Paintings and drawings were selected by members of the 
Art Division faculty on the basis of originality, beauty, and excellence.

Earlier in the year, Homecoming mums were sold as a fund-raising project,. These funds were 
later used to sponsor a trip to Chicago in the Spring, where students visited special art 
museums and lectures.

Under the leadership of president, Mike Yager, club members were informed regularly about the 
various contests, shows, and exhibits in nearby areas which were open to student participation. 
Many art students displayed works in some of these shows, and received valuable criticism, 
suggestions, and praise.

Seated: Michael Yager, president; David Walker, vice-president; Anna
Schnirch, secretary; Marsha Mills, treasurer; William Murray, sponsor.
Row 1: Nancy Hofer, Charles Martin, William Beucke, Kinda Pasvogel,	
Lana Brice. Row 2: Jim Ulry, Becky Phillips, Dennis Zeigler, Cindy
Fisher, Jerry Cathcart, Nancy Magruder. Row 3: Cindy James, Steve
Barnett, David Montgomery, Kenny Peine, Gary Chidester.
 

(Page 131)

Row 1: Patricia Pickering, Sandra Willhite, Linda Gerster, Susan Littrell, Linda Gray, 
Susan Provance, Barbara Martin, Nancy Niday, Karen Keath, Kathy Yount, Claudine Terry, director. 
Row 2: Arlys Anderson, Debby Sergeant, Joetta Amedi, Caril Dee Tucker, Patty Harris, Marilyn Robey, 
Jo Schar, Cherry Guyer, Beth Borron, Diane Rukgaber, Barbara Cooper. Row 3: Joyce Klein, Mary Warren, 
Joy Franklin, Janice Septer, Ruth Gabel, Jeannette Yagel, Nancy Schriefer, Marsha Beaird, 
Lynette Yagel, Mary Schrock, Loa Provance, Jane Ehrich. Row 4: Sharon Copenhaver, Mavoureen Sellens, 
Becky Eccles, Mary Ellerbrock, Paula McClanahan, Sharon Norris, Ann Sanders, Marily Everts, 
Sharon Utterback, Karen Bendlage, Renae Best, Carolyn Tucker.

Elementary Majors Chorus Take Spring Tour

Elementary Majors Chorus was organized in 1962 and provides opportunities for elementary 
majors who wish to improve their ability to sight read, become discriminatory in the selection 
of children's music, and become aware of desirable choral techniques.

Members worked and practiced many hours to gain the practical musical experience needed by 
elementary teachers. Students were given valuable practice in the selection and teaching of 
elementary music.

Highlights of the year's activities included performances at the First Baptist Church and at 
the faculty Christmas party. A tour was also taken in the Spring to some elementary schools in 
the Northeast Missouri area.
 

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Row 1: Linda Lunsford, Betsy Grice, Kathryn Lehnhoff, Gloria Schwarz, Mary Morris, 
Pam Simpson, Barbara Bledsoe, Mary Sobaski, Connie Rooker, Jo Waybill, Mila Williams, 
Rebekah Jorgenson, Betty King, Jenita Davison, Mary Kauffman, Vicki Biggs. Row 2: 
Carol Howell, Tryphena Scott, Pam Gabler, Loraine Heddleston, Janita Bloodgood, Connie Bliefnick, 
Sharon Copenhaver, Terry Collett, JoAnn Ross, Kristin Westhoff, Micky Mauer, Debbie Farris, 
Roselle Montgomery, Jeri Six, Donna Lucas. Row 3: Roger Bullock, David Hanks, Bill Thurman, 
David Bradley,

NEMO Singers Tour Baton Rouge in Spring

NEMO Singers held a Pancake Day during the Fall Semester to raise money for their tour 
to Baton Rouge, La. in the Spring. Clay Dawson returned this year as director of the NEMO 
Singers, after a leave of absence in 1969-70.

NEMO's annual Christmas Candlelight Concert was presented twice in December. The concert was 
also broadcast on KRXL, the local FM station. The a cappella group also recorded a program which 
was shown on KTVO-TV, Ottumwa, Ia.

Local churches in Kirksville and Macon were also hosts to the group, which is open to any 
student at the College, and is not restricted to music majors. Final presentation of the year 
on the College campus was the NEMO's Spring Concert.
 

(Page 133)

Simon Ramirez, Dennis Richardson, Galen Holloway, Bill Burse, Bob Selser, 
Vincent Collett, John Evans, Bob Wallace, Norman George, Jim Head. Row 4: Donnie Mayes, 
John Carter, John Wood, Jack Davis, John Parrish, Dan O'Donnell, 
Dale Jorgenson, Jr., Dale Stephenson, James Kinsinger, David Montgomery, Bob Anders, 
Al Spurgeon, John Fleischman, Daison Shouck.

Members of NEMO Singers take a break from a rehearsal to pose for an informal picture 
in the autumn sunshine.
 

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Row 1: Bob Dolley, Becky Jorgenson, Bonnie Wolverton, Barbara Martin, Geanne Moore, 
Elizabeth Topper, Helen Fitzsimmons, Dale Jorgenson, Jr. Row 2: Nancy Schnoor, Steve Fowler, 
Charlene Tipton, Judy Davidson. Row 3: Charles Bright, Jana Klusmeyer, Wayne Pyle, Mike Lair, 
Donna Schnucker, Randi Less, Connie Beechwood, Jean Wedemeier, Teddy Farber, Georgia Voehl, 
Elna Jones, Caroline Smith, Mark Jorgenson, Jannon Hetzel, Jean Myerscough. Row 4: 
Dr. Frederic Kirchberger, Donald Langellier, Mary Craig, Dave Evans, Sue Shirk, Marvis Rinehart, 
Jenny

Orchestra Helps Produce Madame Butterfly"

Two concerts were presented by the Northeast Missouri State College Orchestra in 1970-71. 
Under the direction of William FitzSimmons, the orchestra performed works by Sibelius and 
Hindeminth. During the Spring Semester the orchestra played the score for the Fine Arts Division's 
production of the opera "Madame Butterfly."

Eight soloists were featured at the annual concerto concert held February 21. Individual 
performances were given by Pam Simpson, who sang Menotti's Steal Me, from "Old Maid and the 
Thief; Sue Shirk, who played Mozart's Concerto for Bassoon in B-flat major K.V. 191; Robert
Dawley, who performed the Concerto for Violin in D major by Paganini-Wilhelmj; and Mary Morris, 
who sang Alleluia, from Exsultate, jubilate", K.V. 165, by Mozart. Also performing in the concert 
were: Jo Ella Waybill, who played the Concerto for Piano No. 21 in C major, K.V. 467; Steve McEuen, 
who played Concerto for Trombone in E-flat major; Olinda Gastler, who played the Concerto for 
Saxophone in E-flat major; and Janice Culbertson, who sang Vieni! t'affretta!, from "Macbeth".

Other members of the. orchestra assisted in theatrical productions.
 

(Page 135)

Goeke. Row 5: Director William Fitzsimmons, Rick Hutcherson, Michele Boudine, Dennis Boyd, 
Carol Sherwood, Jeff Piper, Paul Copenhaver, Regena Bell, Mike Farnsworth, Mark Firks, 
Edward Bostely, Steve McEwen Don Lampton, Dr. Roger Cody, Larry Kidwell, Marcia Lushbaugh 
Row 6: John Schwarz, Mike Hine, Mary Lushbaugh.

William Fitzsimmons directs the College Orchestra during their Spring production of the musical 
"Madame Butterfly".

Dr. Frederick Kirchberger plays a violin solo during one of the orchestra's major concerts.
 

(Page 136)

Row 1: Mary Craig, David Evans, David Coovert, Ellen Lavinder, Kathy Harris, Cindi Clark, 
Teddy Faber, Georgia Voehl, Elna Jones, Sharon Gill, Lisa Nagel, Connie Sparks, Marsha Perry, 
Connie Beechwood, Kathy Taylor. Row 2: Leslie Snellgrove, Joyce Wisdom, Mary Leeper, 
Bruce Krawczak, Dale Woodling, John Augspurger, Betty Barker, Louisa Chadwell, Sue Shirk, 
Marvis Rinehart, Mary Todd, Carol Deskin, Gegina Bell, Mark Firks, Mike Farnsworth. Row 3: 
Rick Hutcherson, Dennis Boyd, Al

Members of the College Band perform during a tour in the St. Louis schools.
 

(Page 137)

Spurgeon, Gary Fry, Steve Helscher, John Grice, Mary Papich, Paul Copenhaver, Jeff Piper, 
Paul Craig, John Fuoto, Bernie Allgood, David Damron, Eric Forrest, Janette Stoffa, David Lampton,
Olinda Gastler, Row 4: Chuck Gray, Carol Sherwood, John Davidson, Eldon Jones, Larry Kidwell, 
Paul Gray, Dale Stephenson, Richard Feely, Martha Moore, Don Lampton, Linda Evans, Doug Lotts, 
Rodney Kibble, David Rector, Jason Beechwood, Ron Allen, Steve McEwen, and Director Robert Scott.

Band Performs In Many Concerts and Parades

Robert Scott became director of the Marching lOO in 1970-71, while Tom Duden was attending 
graduate school to continue work on his doctorate. Scott came to the College from Ruskin High 
School in Kansas City, Missouri.

Concert and marching band took their annual tour to St. Louis during the Fall semester. During 
their two-day stay the band performed in University City, as well as presenting concerts at 
Normandy, McCleur, and Hazelwood high schools.

The Marching lOO presented performances at Eastern Illinois University and also area schools 
including Milan, Unionville, Canton, and Hannibal.

March 2-6, the band was host to Vaclav Nelhybel, noted composer and director, who directed the 
band in a concert of his work, "Symphonic Requiem,'' a symphony in four movements.

May 11, the concert band presented a "Composer's Concert'', of works by Missouri composers. The 
year's activities concluded with the annual banquet held May 26.

Robert Scott, director of the Bund, conducts a medley at an Eastern Illinois University 
performance.
 

(Page 138)

PEM Club Plays Hostess At Christmas Party

PEM Club members were hostesses at a Christmas party for children at the Kirksville 
Regional Diagnostic Clinic in December. WRA members worked with PEM Club to have the 
party for the children as a philanthropic project of the Physical Education Majors club 
for women at the College.

PEM Club also has its first entry in the Homecoming parade in 1970, using the theme "Cape's 
Last Stand."

Guest speakers at meetings during the year were Dr. Tim Nice and Mrs. Gloria Rogers. Dr. Nice, 
senior student at Kirksville College of Osteopathy and Surgery, presented an anatomy lecture and 
demonstration in the anatomy pit at KCOS in November. Dr. Nice centered his remarks on areas of the 
body, particularly the muscles; which physical education instructors play a major part in the 
development of. Mrs. Rogers, physical education instructor at Knox County High School in Edina, 
Missouri, stressed the importance of girls' sports in Missouri in a lecture in February.

Pam Mestamacher served as treasurer of the Missouri Association of Health, Physical Education, 
and Recreation. Delegates from the College attended the Central District meeting of AAHPER in 
Omaha, Nebraska, March 19-21.

National affiliation for the group is the American Association of Health, Physical Education, 
and Recreation.

Seated: Celeste Knierim, president; Deborah St. Clair, vice president; Pamela Mestemacher, 
treasurer; Mary Estes, sponsor. Row 1: Gail Battaglia, Paula Caldwell, Janice Petree, 
Lane Froneyberger, Nancy Stichling, Jean O'Brien, Vicki McKean, Pat Huff, Linda Hartley, 
LeAnn Paulsen, Kay DeYarman, Camille Quinones. Row 2: Lynnette Lunkley, Cecilia Beets, 
Karen Dwyer, Sharon Harrison, Marjorie Roderick, Kathey Griswold, Rebecca St. Clair, 
Jacqueline Jones, Elizabeth Fedak, Cyndy Lammert, Billie Norman, Jody Chiappy, Jane Shannon. 
Row 3: Linda Artman, Linda Grinstead, Garnita Woodward, Barb Melson, Susan Isley, Janie Daggett, 
Rovene Webster, Judith Campbell, Rebecca Williams, Joan Smith, Jeannie Bentley, Terri Collier, 
Karen Bell, Meryl Goodwin, Kristi Wormsley. Row 4: Jeanne Brinker, Cheryl Goodman, Kathy Ensminger, 
Brenda Riley, Janice Ritter, Sue Rains, Janice Proctor, Janette Stoffa, Carole Rowland, Mary Stout, 
Mary Beth Justice, Jane Brassfield, Jeanne Riter, Pamela Wares, Susan Nickel, Kathy Dietz.
 

(Page 139)

Row 1: Bill Stradt, president; Bill Sick, vice-president: Don Yager, sec.treasurer; 
Michael Thornburg. Row 2: Mary Prewitt, William Matthew, David Bartlett, Linda Baker, Judy Stradt. 
Row 3: Stephen Rowe, Rodney Anderson, Mark Monti, Garfield Berendt, Hal Drake, Jim Cooper.

Black Jack Rifle Club Sponsors Turkey Shoot

Black Jack Rifle Club member plods home after a practice session in the basement 
of Brewer Hall.

This year saw the formation of a new club on campus- the Black Jack Rifle Club. Although not a 
part of ROTC, it was sponsored by ROTC and given access to the rifle range in Nason Hall. Meetings 
were held every Wednesday, with membership open to anyone interested.In an effort to generate some	
revenue, Black Jack sponsored a turkey shoot in the winter; the response was quite successful and 
money was used to sponsor various club activities. Members also conducted a membership drive in a 
special effort to obtain more female members and they hope that more women join the club in the 
future. Other activities included planning a Coffee Houses in Panhellenic with amateur
performers from the school: this would be open on week-ends with everyone welcome.
 

(Page 140)

Seated: Robert Melson, president; Wanda Newland, secretary-treasurer; Carl Philips, 
vice president. Row 1: LaVerne Bergmann, Barbara Courtney, Ruth Jackson, Arlene McCollum, 
Kandace Thompson, Tom Burch. Row 2: Steve Horn, Gary Davolt, Mike Swindell, John Vandike, 
Jean Pantel, Don Hagan. Row 3: Terry Meek, Jim Cooper, Ronald Davis, Edward Ball, Richard Brobst, 
Kent Nickerson, Dennis VanFleet. Row 4: Kenny Bounds, Rodger Sharpe, Mike Tebben, Louis Hamilton, 
William Brinkman, Robert Lewis.

Club Members Conduct Discussion With C.P.A.

Accounting Club members were honored this Fall with the visit of Larry Gipple, partner in a 
C.P.A. firm. Mr. Gipple had initially come on campus to interview prospective employees for 
his firm, but he was persuaded to remain until the regular meeting that night. The resulting 
discussion was a give-and-take session which was of interest to all.

Other activities included participation in the Home

coming activities and fall and spring elections of new officers. Members also held their annual 
pool and ping-pong tournament in the Student Union Building During the Spring, members embarked 
upon their annual picnic.

Membership is open to any accounting major or any student who has completed the course in 
intermediate accounting.
 

(Page 141)

Wives Participate in Campus Activities

Student Wives, a newer organization on NMSC campus, provided a great opportunity for newly 
married wives to get involved in campus activities. Student Wives met twice a month to organize 
money making projects, such as bake sales. This money was used to support various activities in 
which they participated. Among these activities were writing letters to the men in Viet Nam, 
entering a float in the Homecoming parade, a Christmas Party, and a Valentine's Day Party. The 
ladies highlighted the year with a banquet held in May in honor of the married couples who would 
not be returning in Fall.

Seated: Mary Lou Tate, president; Jane Hartman, treasurer; Sandra Cranston, secretary. Row 1: 
Bette Tarrence, Joyce VanHouten, Cheryl Chiarottino, Sherry Woods. Row 2: Valorie Steinbeck, 
Rene Houck, Mary Mitchell, Kathey Cooper.
 

(Page 142)

Alpha Iota Performs To Promote Music Education.

The promotion of music education is the major aim of Sigma Alpha Iota. A professional 
women's sorority, having received its college chapter only this year, Sigma Alpha Iota 
has served the college and the community through the fine arts department.

Singing monthly at an area church was one of the sorority's major activities this past 
winter, as well as entertaining at the old folks' homes and the diagnostic clinic.

In its sponsoring of musicales Sigma Alpha Iota Sorority has provided NMSC with additional 
cultural and educational opportunities. Service to NMSC, in the form of the ushering of non-
Lyceum music functions, has been a part of Sigma Alpha Iota Sorority.

Four members of Sigma Alpha Iota man their sign-up table at the "Carousel of Clubs" in the 
Student Union Building Activities Room.

Row 1: Olinda Gastler, Mary Craig, Jo Waybill, Barbara Martin. Row 2: Cindi Clark, Elna Jones, 
Marvis Rhinehart, Pam Simpson. Row 3: Pam Gabler, Kathy Harris, Kathryn Lehnhoff, Betsy Grice. 
Row 4: Bebekah Jorgenson, Ellen Lavinder, Linda Evans, Sharon Copenhaver.


(Page 143)

Wesley House Used For Various Functions

Under the direction of Dick Todd, campus minister, the Wesley Foundation is the United 
Methodist unit of the United Campus Ministry. The Foundation seeks to develop religious 
growth within the college campus.

Although the Wesley Foundation is associated with the United Methodist Church, all its 
activities and programs are open to all on the College campus.

The Wesley House is used for a variety of meetings, ranging from impromptu gatherings to 
Sunday evening speakers and discussions. Service projects and social functions are carried 
out for both those inside and outside the campus community.

Seated: Marilyn Eager, president; Charles Martin, vice president; Nancy Boltz, 
secretary-treasurer; Dick Todd, campus minister. Row 1: Ruth Miller, Linda Okal, 
Pamela Fleisher, Marian Jones, Judith Smith, Joyce Lichte, Esther Haage. Row 2: 
Millard Thomas, Charles Battle, Michael Moehle, Shirley McAllister, David Crawford, 
Laura Todd, Beverly Dahms. Row 3; Barrett Jones, Susan Krieger, Ed Schieffer, Chuck Reighard, 
Dan Moore, Rick Barker, Janette Stoffa, Gary Chidester, Warren Livingston.
 

(Page 144)

"Who's Who" Honors Go To Thirty-Five Seniors

This year thirty-five seniors were picked by the faculty to be honored by selection to 
Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Selection was based on leadership, 
scholarship, and contribution to the college as judged by voting faculty members. To be 
selected for this honor, it was necessary to be recommended by members of the faculty and 
approved by the Student Senate. After this, the students' names were submitted to the 
faculty-at-large for a vote, and the seniors receiving the most votes were named to Who's 
Who.

Karen Arico

Cathy Brennecke

Teresa Bartow

Lou Ann Clark

Those members unable to include their pictures here are:

Mary Bagley 
Ken Bebermeyer 
Susan Bleigh 
Casey Boudreau 
Perry Bradshaw 
Mike Farnsworth 
Edith Grieshaber 
Becky Inlow 
Aubrey Johnson 
Bill Neff 
Bob Selser


(Page 145)

Linda Cagle

Harold Harshbarger

Louis Hamilton

Francine McCormick
 

(Page 146)

Earl Martin
Harlan Penn
Patricia Noel
Cathy Powell
 

(Page 147)

Rita Ratican
Eleanor Ryan
Tom Sawyer
Phyllis Scott
 

(Page 148)

Jean Sparlin
Terry Taylor
Janette Stoffa
Brooke Williams
 

(Page 149)

Nancy Wood
Debbie Wood
Rebecca Yates
Karen Yackley
 

(Page 150)

Pictures Of Another Year Gone By

The beauty of winter

The Touchdown Girls of Russ Sloan served as inspiration to NMSC gridders during the year.

This student seems caught up in the whirl of mid-terms.
 

(Page 151)

The Chambers Brothers performed on campus as part of the Spring entertainment.
 

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[no text]


(Page 153)

GREEKS
 

(Page 154)

Panhellenic Council

Composed of representatives from six sororities, the Panhellenic Council supervised and 
coordinated sorority activities on campus. As their first major activity of the year, the 
Council sponsored the Panhellenic Tea which opened formal rush activities.

Throughout the year the Council worked with the Panhellenic Dormitory adjustments. Other 
duties included the revising of the Panhellenic Handbook and rush rules.

Spring activities included participation in the Interfraternity Council's Leadership and 
Development Conference, and also in Greek Week activities. The year's schedule closed with 
the annual Panhellenic Banquet and presentation of the scholarship cup, and the election of 
a "Miss Congeniality" from each sorority.

At the Panhellenic banquet held in early spring, Ann Leone, Mary Harrington, and Lisa Nagle 
talk over their cups of coffee.

Seated: Janey Mathis, president; Janice Spencer, vice-president; Phyllis Scott, secretary. 
Row I: Mindy Babbitt, Joyce Lichte, Debra Davis, Cathy Powell. Row 2: Liz Fedak, Shirley Hopmann, 
Janice Rusk, Mary Jane Wade. Row 3: Debbie Wood, Janette Stoffa, Sharon Copenhaver.
 

(Page 155)

Row 1: Wally Walz, president; Terry Laux, first vice	president; Jim Baker, 
second vice president; Bill Holman, secretary; Steve Lorenz, treasurer. Row 2: Ed Loman, 
Bob Toole, Rich Canady,	Roger Imhof, Jon Obermann. Row 3: Roger	Hoover, Jim Evans, 
Dennis Cockshoot, Jim DeFabo, Paul Ayres. Row 4: Bruce Short, Johnnie Wood, Larry Weede,
Dan Spies, Larry Huggins.

Ed Loman and Paul Lesser puzzle over a problem at a Thursday afternoon I.F.C. meeting.

Interfraternity Council

Composed of representatives from each of the fraternities on campus, I.F.C. took strong strides 
toward unification of not only the fraternities, but of all Greeks. In addition to the traditional 
governing and conducting fraternity rush, they sponsored an I.F.C. leadership and development 
conference. Representatives from all Greek organizations attended.

An I.F.C. Service Award was initiated for the most public service for campus and community was 
awarded to Alpha Kappa Lambda. Other service projects included a Greek Dance and Greek Week, 
co-sponsored with the Panhellenic Council in the Spring. Three new colonies were established- 
Pi Kappa Phi, Omega Psi Phi, and Alpha Phi Alpha.
 

(Page 156)

All it takes is a little Tri ingenuity as Sharon Orf does her bit for Mardi Gras in the hall of 
Panhellenic.

Sig Taus: Drennon Cloyd, Ric Constance, and Larry Whitham use plenty of TLC on the finishing 
touches of their new chapter room.

TKE's pull together through the mud hole at an intramural tug-o-war contest.
 

(Page 157)

Tri Sigmas band together for the moral courage to face another Missouri Hall meal

The men of Phi Sigma Epsilon mark another Bulldog touchdown by shooting their Gamma gun.

Delta Zetas prepare to return Kent Harshbarger, a Phi Kap, back to his brothers in ransom for 
his weight in canned goods.
 

(Page 158)

AKLs, a Tri Sigma, Delta Zetas, and a Sig Tau, all gather together for a picture at the 
all-Greek dance sponsored by Interfraternity Council.

Mike Proffitt and Jim Albus closely scrutinize the trophies their TKE float won at homecoming.

Oops--the camera catches Delta Sigma Theta, Greta Harris, awakening from a cat nap after long 
hours of study.
 

(Page 159)

The Alpha Sigma Tau float, "Wart-Off the Indians" proceeds down Franklin Street
in the homecoming parade

In front of the Panhellenic Dorm, Jill Riney, Alpha Sigma Alpha, and Ron Ferrell, TKE, 
talk over the events of the previous week-end.

Greeks from the various sororities and fraternities pose in front of a local clothing store for 
an ad.
 

(Page 160)

Panhellenic President, Janey Mathis, yells out the names of Cindy Hall, Mary Harrington, 
and Darla Henderson as they prepare to announce their choice of sororities, Sigma Kappa, Tri Sigma, 
and Sigma Kappa. This is the annual yell in held at Kirk Memorial in the fall after formal rush.
 

(Page 161)

Delta Sigma Theta

Zeta Zeta Chapter was founded on the campus in May, 968, with its primary emphasis on 
service. Through the national program, they supported bookmobiles in the southern regions, 
donated books (especially on black history) to libraries, contributed to mental health 
organizations, screened and recruited girls for Job Corps and Peace Corps and teenage boys 
and girls on cultural trips. The sorority's social action and scholarship programs and two 
projects; he Teen Lift and the Christmas parties, are also included as examples of the pioneering 
effort which identifies Delta women as leaders in community service across the nation.

Service projects which Zeta Zeta Chapter sponsored on campus this year included a Christmas 
program for the children at the Diagnostic Clinic and the collection of can goods for needy 
families. Annual events include a Christmas dance, Jack-of-Hearts dance, an anniversary banquet, 
and Founders Day banquet.

Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc, was founded in 1913 at Howard University in Washington, D.C. 
Today, there are over 50,000 members, and more than 300 chapters in 40 states and the Republics 
of Haiti and Liberia.

Greta Harris, Jan Weaver, June Johnson, and Willette Jackson, and Carol Smith gather round the 
Panhellenic Scholarship Cup they won last spring
 

(Page 162)

Officers

President- Cathy Powell 
Vice President- Jackie Gill 
Recording Secretary- Patsy Redden 
Corresponding Secretary- Sherry Epperson 
Treasurer- Pat Goeke

Alphas Cindy Reynolds, Jill Riney, Kay Oberman, Sharon Norris, Linda Ellis, and Brenda Brosi
sing a valentine to some lucky person.
 

(Page 163)

Alpha Sigma Alpha

Eager for another eventful year, Alpha Sigma Alpha warmly welcomed two new sponsors, 
Mrs. Betty Cochran and Mrs. Eugenia Roberts.

Marcia Mossbarger, an NMSC graduate, proudly represented Missouri in the "Miss America" 
pageant in Atlantic City.

Alphas also took an active part in student government and sports. Carol Holtkamp was elected 
Student Senate Treasurer; Janey Mathis, Senior Councilwoman; Kay Obermann, Senior Secretary; 
and Pat Goeke, Junior Councilwoman. Backing the Bulldogs were cheerleaders Carol Holtkamp and 
Esther Skinner.

Mrs. Sarah Wimp Peavler, former Alpha sponsor, was honored for giving twelve years of service 
at the annual Founder's Day banquet in November.

Rush began with several informal get-togethers and then the traditional "Alpha Traz" party was 
given. The formal party "ASA Showboat" was followed by the signing of fifteen pledges.

Chosen to Who's Who were Kathy Bagley and Cathy Powell. Cardinal Key initiates were Kathy Harris, 
Cathy Powell, and Barb Wedde. Jane Craft was selected as an Echo finalist.

Alpha Sigs pursued their interest in their philanthropic projects by working with the Campus 
Volunteers on several community projects.

Left to Right 
Mrs. Eugenia Roberts 
Kay Oberman 
Jill Riney 
Sherry Epperson 
Paula Pickett 
Lee Ann Broyles 
Elaine Norman 
Darlene Benskin 
JoEllen Boecklman 
Debbie Deason 
Terri Collier 
Brenda Brosi 
Jane Gevecker 
Ann Sanders 
Diana Ponder 
Pat Goeke 
Jackie Gill
Cathy Powell 
Patsy Redden 
Ruth Gabel 
Sharon Copenhaver 
Judy Motter 
Kathy Harris 
Debbie Stark 
Betty Roderick 
Anne Wilson 
Cindy Reynolds 
Shirlene Foster 
Carolyn Smith 
Janie Mathis 
Mrs. Betty Cochran 
Esther Skinner 
Linda Anderson 
Carol Timmerman 
Jean Abernathy
 

(Page 164)

Alpha Sigma Tau

Alpha Tail's "Tau-Hiti" was the theme of their annual Yellow Rose Formal. A South Pacific 
atmosphere and lei greeting welcomed collegiates and returning alumnae.

After peering through the looking glass at the "Madhatter's Ball," rushees found themselves 
"Wishing" at the formal rush party. At the climax of rush season seven coeds found that their 
wishes came true.

Homecoming brought the toads to life. The Bulldogs proved once again that they could "Wart Off 
the Indians." Alpha Sigma sponsored Mary Stout for homecoming queen. A tea was held following the 
game for visiting alumnae.

Fall found two Alpha Sigma sisters Phyllis Scott and Janette Stoffa elected to Who's Who. Cardinal 
Key accepted Phyllis Scott and Joyce Lichte for membership with Phyllis becoming the newly elected 
president for the year 70-71. Michelle Krink was sponsored as our candidate for Northeast Missouri 
Fair Queen. Echo queen candidates for this year are Roseann Giammetta, Michelle Krink, Cheryl Martin, 
Patricia Snapp, and Georgia Voehl.

Alpha Sigma chapter welcomed as assistant sponsor Miss Donna Nelms to share in the sisterhood of 
Alpha Sigma Tau.

Row 1	
left to right
Joyce Lichte 
Diane Newquist 
Georgia Voehl 
Kathy Dahms
Patricia Snapp
Paula Caldwell
Mary Wilson
Cheryl Martin

Row 2
Peggy Fussell
Phyllis Scott
Cathy Barker
Michele Krink
Jacqueline Coffey
Mara Moran 
Linda Spawn
Connie Williams

Michelle Brodeen
Bev Dahms
Lynn Reifert
Janette Stoffa
Glenda Clyde
Mary Stout
Mary Kay Ellerbrock
Roseann Giametta
 

(Page 165)

Officers

President- Janette Stoffa 
Vice President- Linda Spawn 
Corresponding Secretary- Mary Stout 
Recording Secretary- Joyce Lichte 
Treasurer- Jacqueline Coffey

Alpha Sigma Taus and their dates prepare for a rough and tumble night of roller skating 
at Leo's Roller Rink.
 

(Page 166)

Officers

President- Debby Wood 
Pledgetrainer- Dana McMillan 
Vice President- Karyl Van Dyne 
Corresponding Secretary- Christa Miller 
Recording Secretary- Kathy Forness 
Treasurer- Holly Gardner

Delta Zeta pledges pose for their Echo picture on the porch of the Atlas House.
 

(Page 167)

Delta Zeta

The Delta Zetas returned to campus to move into a newly furnished chapter room displaying 
several silver awards from the national convention. Delta Sigma chapter spent a busy year 
in a variety of activities social, scholastic, and philanthropic. The year began with rush 
season, featuring the traditional "Under the Big Top" and "Rose Garden" parties. After pledging 
thirteen co-eds to the sisterhood, the sorority successfully campaigned for Mary Eads who was 
selected homecoming attendant. The Homecoming float this year was "Bulldog Revival."

Delta Zeta's honored Mr. Dan Wood as Dad of the Year. Susie Dean represented Delta Zeta in the 
Nation Cotton Maid Contest. Becky Yates and Debby Wood were selected to Who's Who. Delta Zeta 
participated in the Blue Key Campus Bowl again this year.

Delta Zeta's philanthrophy projects included: work with the Campus Volunteers, collection of 
canned goods for Thanksgiving, the Easter Seals Drive, and a presidental kidnap for food for 
the holidays. Besides awarding the Lucy Simmons Scholarship, Delta Sigma chapter sponsored a 
Carville patient. This year Delta Zeta also added an honorary little sis to their numbers.

The sorority attended several mixers with the college fraternities and the Osteopathic 
fraternities. The Mother's Day Tea and the Spring Formal completed the year's social 
calendar.

Actives 
left to right
row 1
Debby Wood 
Terry Todsen 
Marilyn Kurz 
Wendy Schnelle 
Debby Wilson 
Holly Gardner 

row 2
Mary Eads 
Jane Biggerstaff 
Phyllis Schoonover 
Leslie Snellgrove 
Mindy Babbitt 

row 3
Dr. Ruth Towne 
Kathy Forness 
Marie Eckhardt 
Rhonda Shearl 
Sherry Bertelsen 
Lorraine Heddleston 
JoAnn Eastman
Debbie Wisdom 
Debbie Davis 
Suzie Dean

Pledges 
left to right 
row 1
Marilyn Davis 
Sharon Smith 
Debbie Davis 

row 2
Renee Wilken 
Becky Blanchard 
Karen Porter 
Jean Kurz 

row 3
Jane Walsh 
Linda Tiller 
Nancy Charbonneaux 
Mary Deiling 
Liza Hintz 
Jean Sleek
 

(Page 168)

Sigma Kappa

Sigma Kappa began her eleventh year on the Northeast Missouri 
State College campus with newly elected officers: President- 
Janice Rusk, 1st Vice President- Elizabeth Fedak, 2nd Vice 
President- Shelley Swofford, Secretary- Rita Rhoades, and Treasurer- 
Celeste Knierim with Mrs. Howard Terry acting as sponsor. Sigma 
Kappa had representatives elected to Student Senate and various class 
officers.

Rush season opened with the Panhellenic tea, picnics, 
informal parties, the Roaring 20's party, and the traditional 
Pearl Party, and reached its climax at the yell-in after 24 co-eds 
pledged Sig Kap.

Sigma Kappa was represented by candidates for Northeast Missouri State 
Fair queen, Greek Week queen, and Echo queen. Shelley Swofford 
represented Sigma Kappa as candidate for the Homecoming queen and 
the Sig Kap float took first place in the beauty division. 
Cathy Brennecke andEdie Grieshaber were selected for Who's Who in 
American Colleges and Universities. Cathy Brennecke and Nancy Peterson 
were chosen to become members of Cardinal Key. Janice Rusk and 
Shelley Swofford represented the Delta Theta chapter at Sigma 
Kappa's national convention held in Sarasota, Florida in June.

This year's social events included attendance at smokers and 
mixers, pumpkin caroling, Christmas caroling, and the annual 
spring formal. Sigma Kappas also entertained their mothers at 
a luncheon, a banquet, and group attendance at Church during 
Mother-Daughter weekend.

To balance a busy social year. Sigma Kappa also contributed to 
various philanthropic projects including donations to the Marine 
Sea Coast Mission and the making of tray favors for two of the 
nursing homes at Thanksgiving.

Row l
Jennifer Sawyer 
Pam Wares 
Kathy Dolan 
Patti Bowlin 
Karen Lake 
Janice Rusk 
Kathy Ifland 
Diane Swisher 
Janice Widger 
Connie Carr 
Kathy Isley 

Row 2
Shelley Swofford 
Sharon Francis 
Barb Jenisch 
Paula McClanahan 
Stephanie Gray 
Pat Clark 
Cindy Hall 
Ann Walters 
Sandy Niester 
Sue Burger 
Jane Daggett 

Row 3
Celeste Knierim 
Liz Fedak 
Jennie Bentley
Cec Beets 
Johnita Bue 
Pam Plume 
Garnite Woodward 
Connie O'Dear 
Patty Stiles 
Jo Goldman 

Row 4
Debbie Humphrey 
Jackie Jones 
Darla Henderson 
Judi Schaffer 
Rita Rhoades 
Cindy James 
Juanita Haln 
Karry Koenig 
Mary Ellen Roth 
Edie Grieshaber 
Penny Leathers 

Row 5 
Kathy Elzig 
Robin Mika 
Brenda Beaty 
Brenda Steinhoff 
Linda Hartley 
Becky Squires 
Gail Echele 
Sherry Swanson
 

(Page 169)

Officers

President- Janice Rusk 
1st Vice President- Liz Fedak 
2nd Vice President- Shelley Swofford 
Secretary- Rita Rhoades 
Treasurer- Celeste Knierim

The March of Dimes awarded this certificate standing work they 
did on the bread drive.
 

(Page 170)

Officers

President- Shirley Hopmann 
Vice President- Karen Yackley 
Recording Secretary- Barb Courtney 
Corresponding Secretary- Sharon Orf 
Treasurer- Carol Sees

Dressed in their favorite color purple, Tri Sigma pledges say
"cheese" for the Echo photographer
 

(Page 171)

Sigma Sigma Sigma

Tri Sigma began a busy and fun-filled year with members active 
in all facets of campus activities. Brooke Williams served as 
President of the Student Senate, Tanya Parnell was a member of 
the Student Senate and Roni Fulbright was the junior class 
treasurer. Linda Cagle and Jan Jobusch served the school as 
Bulldog cheerleaders with Linda being captain.

Six members were elected to Who's Who: Karen Arico, Linda Cagle, 
Jeanne Sparlin, Becky Inlow, Brooke Williams, and Karen Yackley. 
Five Tri Sigmas were elected to Cardinal Key with Carol Sees serving 
as Vice President. Sigmas were treasurer of Alpha Phi Sigma and 
secretary and treasurer of the Student Union Board. Five members 
represented Tri Sigma in the newly formed Touch Down girls. Sigmas 
were president and treasurer of K-Dettes and had three other members 
marching in their ranks.

In four weeks of rush, Tris filled their limitation with 24 pledges. 
Social events for the year included a Sigma Stable Stomp, Christmas 
party, Big Sis - Little Sis Weekend, an informal Spring party, and 
the Spring Formal.

Sigma Sigma Sigma's candidate for Homecoming queen was 
Tanya Parnell. Also for Homecoming, Tris won the first trophy given 
for off campus house decorations.

Maradell England, Mary Kauffman, and Nancy Schriefer were chosen 
among the five Echo finalists. Margie Roderick was Mardi Gras queen. 
Brooke Williams was the chapter's candidate for Maid of Cotton and 
Debbie Cory was a finalist in the Missouri Ski Queen contest.

Actives 
front row 
Sharon Orf 
Carol Sees 
Karen Yackley 
Rhea Werts 
Joan Fromme 
Sue Burkemper 

row 2
Mary Jane Wade 
Pat Murphy 
Mrs. Naomi Roberts 
Shirley Hopman 
Ann Umbarger 
Roni Fulbright 
Karen Elliott 
Jo Ann Bartlett 
Sue Strah Martha 
Lott Sue Tapy 
Dianne Gordy 

row 3
Becky Stelpflug 
Barb Courtney 
Brenda Rodman 

row 4
Ann Leone 
Tina Cullen 
Margie Roderick 
Nancy Schriefer 
Tanya Parnell 
Janie Windier

Pledges 
left to right 
row 1
Sharon Riley 
Connie Frederick 
Kathy Banta 
Carolyn Wildman 
Mary Harrington 

row 2
Carol Elliott 
Sue Owensby 
Karen Hobbs 
Theresa Fleming 
Jan Jobusch 

row 3
Peggy Shelledy 
Linda Elmore 
Cindy Toebe 
Denise Blue 
Irene Whitham 

row 4 Peg Force 
Kathy Lawton 
Lisa Nagle 
Rosemary Schultz 
Jan McNally 
Maradell England
 

(Page 172)

Alpha Kappa Lambda

Alpha Kappa Lambda was very proud this year in being the first 
recipient of two new campus awards; the Outstanding Campus 
Volunteers Award and the Interfraternity Council Community Service 
Award. A lot of their volunteer and service work was in cooperation 
with the Campus Volunteers organization.

AKL's went from last place in campus intramurals during spring to 
third place in the fall -a soaring record they are proud of. 
Ken Koehn won the spring marathon and Ron Felta and Bob Bohrer won 
the double horseshoes championship.

Thanks to generous donations from alumnae, actives, and friends, 
AKL was able to go ahead with futher renovations on their new house. 
Among improvements were new carpeting, paneling, and ceilings.

The little sister programs started this past year brought the AKLs 
great help and support in all our projects, such as smokers. They 
sponsored bake sales, held a breakfast for all members, and bought 
new drapes for the house.

Row 1 
Del Bundy 
Rick Wilson 
Mike Mulstay 
Bill Evans 
Mike Peterson 
Bob Toole 
Bruce Shefferman 
Rich Curio 
Jim Cain 
Ed Horack 
Chris Lanham 

Row 2 Ed Loman 
Paul Webb 
Greg Tracy 
Carl Chayer 
Jim Hevence 
Frank Buell 
Bruce Short 
Doug LeFebvre

Row 3
Roger Hartman 
John Dean 
Mike Wolferan 
Vern Hanus 
Rich Canady 
Denny Loftus 
Don Griffin 

Row 4 Greg Ruth 
Craig Lauser 
Wayne Koehn 
Doug Gebelein 
Ken Koehn 
Pat Botticelli 
Jan Baczack 
Dan Schmucker 

Row 5 Dan Spies 
Mark Burgason 
Lee Rogers
 

(Page 173)

Officers 
President- Dan Spies 
Vice President- Mike Hardy 
Corresponding Secretary- Richard Canady 
Recording Secretary- Ed Horack T
reasurer- Greg Ruth

On a brisk morning, AKL, Doug LeFebvre, hurries to the Union to 
warm up with a hot cup of coffee.
 

(Page 174)

Jim Housel, Bill Gottman, Tom Hilbert, Mike Spinelli, 
Mike Williams, Dave Comegys, and Mike Pryor do a little posing in 
front of the frat house.

Officers
President- Kent Harshbarger 
Vice President- Larry Weede 
Secretary- Rick Lawrence 
Treasurer- Fred Morrow
 

(Page 175)

Phi Kappa Theta

The men of Mu Sigma Chapter of Phi Kappa Theta completed another 
successful year. The Phi Kaps were active in various aspects of 
campus life.

Two bothers, Mick West and Larry Weede, served their fellow 
students as members of the Student Senate. Kent Harshbarger was 
selected to Who's Who and Jim Baker served as second vice president 
of Interfraternity Council.

The Phi Kaps won the 1970 Blue Key Campus Bowl. Members of the team 
were Kent Harshbarger, Mike Pryor, Dwight Cook and John Koenig. 
Brothers Koenig and Cook were selected to the Campus Bowl All-Star 
team for their outstanding performance.

The men of Phi Kappa Theta were also active in the intramural 
program. The highlight in intramurals for the Phi Kaps was 
capturing the All-School Heavy-weight Tug of War championship.

Miss Karen House was selected by the chapter as their 1970 
Sweetheart. She was crowned at the annual Crimson Rose Formal. 
Earlier in the same evening, Mr. Eugene Croarkin, chapter sponsor 
was awarded the Mu Sigma Man of the Year Award for his outstanding 
service to the chapter during the year.

Row l 
Mike Stein 
Jim Baker 
Wally Finch 
Kerry Strayhall 
Rick Nelson 
John Koenig 
Doug Busch 
Bob Whittaker 

Row 2 
Tom Stanek 
Woody Glascock 
Frank Roseberry 
Harry Smith 
Mike Spinelli 
David Comegys 
Mick Seits 
Darrell Hanslow 

Row 3
Mike Byrn 
Marvin Moots 
Ken Buttgen 
Rick Elkin 
Bill Gottman
Bill Burke 
Steve Vaughn 
John Rottman 

Row 4 
Bob Bates 
Steve Lee 
Dan Miller 
Wayne McCollum 
Mike Williams 
Tom Hilbert 
Roger Hoover 
Dan Woodcock 
Larry Weede 

Row 5 
Henry Kroll 
Al Giltner 
Fritz Timbleburg
Mark Freedman 
Jim Housel 
Mark Diamond 
Fred Morrow 
Mick West 
Rick Lawrence 
Ron Buswell
 

(Page 176)

Phi Lambda Chi

During 1970-71, the men of Lambda Chapter have worked together 
in strengthening and unifying our chapter and the Greek system 
of which it is a part. The men of Lambda Chapter began the school 
year with an all school dance and a car wash. More dances were held 
various other money making schemes were tried.

Lambda's Homecoming float entry-"We smell a Victory", won first 
prize in the spirit division.

The big move this year by Lambda Chapter was into our new house 
which is located at 215 North Mulanix. A two story brick dwelling, 
its history dates back to 1890, was one of the first mansions 
constructed in the Kirksville area. A year round renovation projects 
is currently under way.

Mixers with sororities were held and the Spring Formal is on its way 
to being one of our most beautiful ones.

Under the able guidance of our sponsor, Mr. William Murphy and 
newly acquired assistant sponsor, Mr. David Nichols, the Phi Lambs 
have continued to prosper fraternally.

Kneeling 	
Dale Weatherford	
Marc Jefferson
Daryl Gerken
Dave Grieshaber
John Wood
Jim Farmer
Steve Lorenz
Larry Huggins
	
Row 2
Terry Wendt
Lowell Seaman
Carl Ritz
Paul Garnett
Bill Ronnecker
Roger Milo
Phil Duncan
Don Yaeger
Dick Middleton
Larry Kersten
	
Row 3
Mr. David Nichols	
Ted Baker
Mike Ayres
Bob Fink
Steve Clem
Dennis Martin
Cyril Ritter
Mark Beam
Mike Thorton
Randy Powell

Row 4
Steve Harkema
Terry Dyskarta
Dave Gould
Dennis Garrett
Dave Shelledy
Gary Rahe
Bob Basutin
Steve Swan
Glenn Wombell

Row 5
Jack Davis
Phil Lamb
John May
Rich Riegel
Al Herrman
Steve Lahay
Jim Slayton
Bill Ward


(Page 177)

Officers
President- Dave Grieshaber 
Vice President- John Wood 
2nd Vice President- Daryl Gerken 
Secretary- Larry Huggins 
Treasurer- Ted Baker

Roger Milo and Johnnie Wood entertain prospective members at 
a smoker designed to inform rushees about Phi Lamb brotherhood.
 

(Page 178)

Officers
President- Ken Powers 
1st Vice President- Sterk Barnes 
2nd Vice President- Richard Foglesong 
Corresponding secretary- Clark Weaver 
Recording secretary- Greg Skinner 
Treasurer- Bob Gorznski

Bob Gorznski, Sterk Barnes, Kenny Powers, Mike Bielic, and 
Chick Waddell show a little brotherly spirit in front of their 
trophies.
 

(Page 179)

Phi Sigma Epsilon

Gamma chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon began the 1970-71 school 
year by being awarded the "Best Undergraduate Newsletter" for 
the second consecutive year. The award was received at the 
National Conclave held this summer at Minneapolis, Minnesota.

In its strive for leadership, Gamma placed several of its members 
in responsible positions in campus activities. Three members were 
elected to the Student Senate as councilmen: Bill Homan as all-school 
councilman, Jim Evans as Junior class councilman, and Deon Johanning 
as Sophomore councilman. Greg Skinner was president of the Varsity
 Club, and Ken Bebermeyer was elected as tri-captain of the MIAA 
co-champion football team.

Gamma men not only contributed leadership and assistance to the 
college campus, but rendered their services to the Kirksville 
community by participating in such activities as collecting for 
the United Fund and March of Dimes. Phi Sigs also participated 
in a "fun weekend" for underprivileged area children and rang bells 
for the Salvation Army during the Christmas season.

Faring well in varsity sports as usual Gamma chapter was represented 
by having nine players on the varsity football team, six varsity 
wrestlers, four basketball players, three members on the baseball 
team, and one varsity tennis player.

Ken Bebermeyer was selected to All-American Honorable Mention in 
small college football to go along with his first team All-MIAA 
honors. This was the third time Ken has been named to first team 
all-conference at defensive end. Greg Skinner made second team 
All-MIAA at defensive for the second time. Terry Taylor won his 
singles match at the MIAA conference tennis meet as NMSC's number 
one man.

Ken Bebermeyer and Terry Taylor were selected to Who's Who in 
American Colleges and Universities.

The men of Gamma chapter expect to display the All-Sports trophy 
in the fraternity house once again as they won first and second 
place not only in badminton doubles but in tug-of-war as well. The 
Phi Sigs took second place in fleetball and third in volleyball. 
With what appears to be a very strong basketball team a high placing 
is also expected in the sport to add to the now substantial lead in 
the All-Sports race.

All in all. Gamma exemplified the high ideals that are commensurate 
with Phi Sigs throughout the country.

Row 1 	
Ray Robinson	
John Oberman
Warren Lantz	
Charlie Guzman
Jay Gaseman
	
Row 2
Chick Waddell
Barry Kraus
Jody Evans
Richard Foglesong	
Bob Bilder
Merl Rosenthal	

Row 3	
John Luhn	
Steve Kolb	
Kevin Miller	
Jim DeFebo	
Ronnie Mack
Don Sherer

Row 4
Sterck Barnes
Gary Shields
Lu Bennett
Deon Johanning
Jim Evans
Bill Homan
Bill Busch

Row 5
Randy Shahan
Ken Powers
Ken Bebermeyer
Greg Skinner
Howard McCamy
Ted Wilson
Bob Gorznski


(Page 180)

Sigma Tau Gamma

Sigma Tau Gamma continued to lead the campus in several 
areas. Beta men won the Presidential Scholarship cup for 
the highest grade point average among fraternities with an 
overall 2.67 average. They also won the intramural All-Sports 
Championship trophy for the second consecutive year. The men of 
Beta chapter began their bid for a third straight title by winning 
both the singles and doubles titles in the All-Sports division in 
tennis and a league championship in fleetball.

Sig Taus held several key campus positions with Ric Constance, 
Student Union Board President; Dan Klein. Alpha Phi Omega President: 
and Stan Johnston, Index Editor and Chet Robbins, Index Business 
Manager.

Beta men participated in varsity football, wrestling, and 
baseball. Seven Sig Taus helped Kirksville gain the MIAA Indoor 
track title and a second place trophy in the outdoor meet.

Seated 
Drennan Cloyd 
Denny Cockshoot 

Standing 
Chet Robbins 
Steve Johnson 
Dan Klein 
Lloyd Cleaver 
Gary Fort 
Gerry Carmady 
Mike Steinman 
Nick Francis 
Kevin Imhof 
John Eads 
Bill Daniels 
Ron Pipes 
John Grossnickle 
Charlie Bethards 
Gary Osbourne 
John Godlove
J. J. Earlbacher 
Mark Ruggeburg 
Mike Burton 
Len Sullivan 
Randy Dawson 
Tony Holman 
Jay Crump 
Bob Groff 
Denny Augustine 

In window 
Mike Bond 
Ric Constance 

Roof seated 
Larry Whitham 
Randy Ward 
Curt Stude 

Roof standing
Bob Miller 
Bob Molina 
Jim White
 

(Page 181)

Officers 
President-Randy Dawson 
Vice President- Chet Robbins 
Corresponding Secretary- Charlie Bethards 
Recording Secretary- Rick Constance 
Treasurer- Len Sullivan

Randy Ward, Ron Pipes, Jim White, and Denny Augustine enjoy a 
hot game of poker in the basement of the Sig Tau house.
 

(Page 182)

President- Terry Laux 
Vice President- Paul Lesser 
Pledgetrainer- Dave Lindley 
Corresponding Secretary- Torn Shea 
Recording Secretary- Jim Albus 
Treasurer- Ray Porter
 
Wayne Carroll and Steve McDannold inspect the TKE's float that
won both the spirit and the Over-all Best Trophy


(Page 183)

Tau Kappa Epsilon

The men of Iota Gamma came back this fall with spirits 
higher than ever as they actively participated in intramurals 
and remodeled the exterior and interior of the TKE house.

Alumni weekend and homecoming were a gigantic success. The 
TEKEs were in charge of pre-game ceremonies and took home two 
float trophies for Spirit and Best Overall float. An alumni 
banquet was held and townsperson, William Baiotto was awarded a 
plaque for his outstanding loyalty and service to Tau Kappa Epsilon.

The TEKEs held a successful food drive at Thanksgiving with 
Delta Zeta sorority and held a Christmas party at the house 
with the Campus Volunteers for some of the children in the area.

Fall rush was successful as thirty four men pledged and all entered 
into the bond for life. Mixers were held with Alpha Sigma Alpha, 
Delta Zeta, Sigma Kappa, and Sigma Sigma Sigma. The pledges took 
the Sigma Sigma Sigma pledges with them for a week-end at Pittsburg, 
Kansas.

TEKEs were active in many campus organizations and displayed 
leadership in many offices: Dave Lindley was Vice President of 
the Student Senate, Terry Laux was President of the Student Review 
Board, and Vice President of IFC, while Charles Stewart was 
President of the Senior Class, and James Compton was Vice President 
of the Campus Volunteers.

As of this writing, the TEKEs are anxiously awaiting their 
Spring Formal and looking forward to next fall hoping it will 
be successful for them as well as all of the students of NMSC.

row 1 
Steve Taylor 
Bob Geyer 
Dave Lindley 
Mike Proffitt 
Terry Laux 
Craig Weideman 
Steve Trumbo 
Larry Taylor 
John Bartow 
Dan Bevins 

row 2
Dan Hupfer 
Roger Williams 
Dean Matsen 
Don Lorenzon 

row 3
Tom Morrison 
Dan Zajichek 
Doug Elder 
Dana Riney 
Jim Boswell 
Joe Dunning 
Tom Price 
Mike Lewis 
Bob Melson 

row 4
Ron Ferrell 
Norm Hinman 
Jim Evans 
Rick Daniels 
Tony Pfiefer 
Howard Dusek 
Ed Adam 
Jim Albus
Nick Alteri 
Chade Life 
Al Genteman 
Craig Derby 
Jim Compton 
Mark McVay 

row 5
Wayne Carroll 
Mick Johnson 
Scott Whannel 
Russ Phillips 
Mike McDonnald 
Bruce Tiller 
John Perry 
Jim Snyder 
Steve Mincks 

row 6
Ray Porter 
Randy Loun 
Bob Benningfield 
Lynn Zechman 
Bob Storm 
Cam Ochiltree 
Tim Proffitt 
Gale Johnson 
Rich Ballard 
Mike Mennen 

row 7
Paul Lesser 
Jim Hartpence 
Mike Messmer 
Ron Jones 
Gary Wamhoff 
Steve McDannold
 

(Page 184)

[no text]


(Page 185)

ATHLETICS
 

(Page 186)

1970 Co-Champs: First row left to right: Dennis Augustine, 
Bob Hepker, Bill Dennis, Gary Lacey, Steve Jurkins, Aubrey Johnson, 
Ken Bebermeyer, Charles Blakely, Jeff Koroknay, David Cranston, 
Charles Brown, Greg Skinner, Don Cummings, and Mike Berentes. 
Row 2: Randy Dawson, Ken Powers, Greg Erson, Bart Crawford, 
Joel Cockeley, Lou Bennett, John Bickers, Jim Holmes, 
Craig O'Sadnick, Pete Robertson, Lenvil Elliott, and Al Fulton. 
Row 3: Randy Ball, Dale Gildehaus, Steve Franklin, Gary Whiteside, 
Deon Johanning, Tom Belew, Bob Gibson, Kevin Miller, Mike Dahlberg, 
Marvin Robinson, Tom Geredine, and Mike Scott. Row 4: Dennis Baldwin, 
Pete Poor, Dave Waterkotte, Rich Barnes, Tom Moore-head, Randy Groth, 
Kent Sincox, Dennis Bachman, Michael McClintock, Jim Gephardt, 
Frank Graff, and Rodney Noel. Row 5: Steve Teter, Tom Roberts, 
Dan Baker, Rodney O'Bryan, Ken Eitelman, Tom Bueker, Duane Totten, 
John Reitmeyer, Willie Ackers, Mike Anderson, and Leon Ullrich. 
Row 6: Gary Doss, Joe Feldman, Bob Farmer, David Briant, 
Warren Whitis, Steve Ferguson, Rich Smashey, Richard Jones, 
Jim Porter, Ray Schneider, and Dave Frisch. Row 7: Bob Warren, 
Terry Grigiatis, Dave Hoffman, Tim Hayes, Dave Fleer, Butch Kuras, 
Don Allbritton and managers; Karl Wistbrock, Howie McCauley, 
Charlie Hampton, and Dick Thornburg. Row 8: James J. Dougherty, 
athletic director; Russell Sloan, head coach; Ronald Toman, 
assistant coach; Bruce Craddock, assistant coach; George Armstrong, 
graduate assistant; Sam Nugent, trainer; John Suell, 
graduate assistant; Jack Ranken, graduate assistant; 
graduate assistant; and Bob Levy, graduate assistant.

Bulldogs Repeat As Co-Champions of MIAA

The "Purple Pride" again destroyed the poll takers statistics as 
the fourth seeded Bulldogs repeated as cochamps of the MIAA with 
a 5-1 conference ledger. The Purple and White eleven stymied 
co-champion Central Missouri State, 28-21, ruining the Mules 
homecoming and national ranking for the season's highlight.

Statistics played a large part in the champions repeating history 
as the "Bulldog Power" rolled up 239 points while the stingy purple 
defense held the opponents to 169. Kirksville amassed a total of 
3,412 yards in comparison to their foes 2,339. The passing attack 
gained the Dogs 2,264 yards as the purple defensive secondary stopped 
their opposition at 1,009.

Coach Russell Sloan started the 1970 campaign minus 17 of last 
years 35 lettermen. His offensive line lost four members and the 
whole defensive right line departed including All-Conference and 
All-District, middle guard Frank Wagner and All-League defensive 
tackle John Suell. Coach Sloan melted together men and pride to 
establish a 7-2 season record.

Five Bulldogs were selected to the MIAA All-Conference first team 
and two were elected to the second team. Aubrey Johnson was named 
to the Third Team Small College All-American squad. Ken Bebermeyer, 
Mike Berentes, and Don Cummings were named to the Small College 
All-American Honorable Mention list.
 

(Page 187)

One of the years few disappointments was the season opener as the Bulldogs dominated 
the action statistically but dropped the game to Western Illinois, 42-25. The Leathernecks 
connected on only four of 15 passing attempts but three went for touchdowns. Lenvil Elliott 
scored twice and Mike Berentes and Pete Robertson each added touchdowns to the Kirksville 
attack.

Kirksville's eleven were not going to let it happen again as they entered Stokes Stadium 
for the first home game. Gathering in a total of 432 yards they rolled over the State College 
of Arkansas, 24-14. Berentes scored twice and Greg Skinner kicked a field goal for the Bulldog 
attack.

Gaining momentum the "purple power" ambushed Eastern Illinois University, 28-14, with a 
balanced offensive attack. The 'Dogs ate up 484 yards while the stubborn Kirksville defense 
held the Panthers to 49 yards from scrimmage and 137 yards passing. Tom Geredine scored the 
first touchdown followed by Elliott and Robertson. Ken Bebermeyer picked up an EIU fumble on 
the Panthers two-yard line to set up Robertson's score. Elliott added another TD. his second 
of the game to complete the Bulldog scoring.

The "Purple Pride" continued their commanding performance as they sent the Cape Indians back 
to their wigwam with a sound, 14-6, thumping in the conference opener. The homecoming victory 
was decided largely by the defensive squad as they recovered three fumbles and intercepted four 
passes. Robertson and Elliot again led the ground attack gaining over a lOO of the Bulldogs 120 
yards rushing. Cummings hit on 15 of 35 as Berentes hauled in seven aerials for 104 yards. 
Cummings pass to Elliot was the first score and Robertson carried in on the second.

All-Conference quarterback Don Cummings is carried off the field by teammates after stomping 
Rolla, 35-17, to gain a share of the title.

Coach Russell Sloan, who has led the Bulldogs to two consecutive cochampion titles, gives 
suggestions to Third Team Small College All-American Aubrey Johnson. Tri-captain Johnson was 
a big asset in the Bulldog defense as they topped the Indians, 14-6, in the conference opener.

             1970 FOOTBALL LEDGER 
NMSC                                         Opp.
25 . . . . . Western Ill. U. . . . . . . . . .42
24 . . . . . State College of Arkansas. . . . 14
28 . . . . . Eastern Ill. U. . . . . . . . . .14
35 . . . . . Southeast Mo. St. . . . . . . . . 6
28 . . . . . Central Mo. St. . . . . . . . . .21
35 . . . . . Northwest Mo. St. . . . . . . . . 7
35 . . . . . Southwest Mo. St . . . . . . . . 20
15 . . . . . Lincoln U. . . . . . . . . . . . 26
35 . . . . . Missouri U. (Rolla) . . . . . . .19
 

(Page 188)

All-conference split end Mike Berentes waits for a reception in the Southeast game as 
Berentes caught 7 passes for 104 yards in the Kirksville victory.
 

(Page 189)

Tri-captain Ken Bebermeyer, a three year choice for first team All-conference and selected to 
small college All-American honorable mention list, chases down the Southwest quarterback.

'Dogs Pull Down 15 Touchdown Tosses

Somebody forgot to tell the purple and white that it was Warrensburg's homecoming, that 
the Mules were 6-0 and ranked 15th in the nation among small colleges, and that they were 
picked to lose by ten because the Bulldogs knocked the kick out of the Mules, beating them 
28-21. The defense set up the first score on a recovered fumble and freshman Marv Robinson 
took the ball in from the 12-yard line.

After Central tied it, Cummings fired a 59-yard touchdown pass to Berentes to put the 'Dogs 
in front again. Warrensburg again tied the game and then took the lead 21-14. Geredine took 
a Cummings pass to tie the game once more and after Charlie Brown pirated a Warrensburg pass, 
Cummings hit Geredine again for the victory score.

The Bulldog "ground machine" protected the purple and white's perfect conference slate and 
kept the hickory stick in Kirksville for another year as they trounced the Bearcats, 35-7, 
to take sole possession of the MIAA lead. Elliot and Robertson combined for 237 yards and 
Robinson gained another 67 as the 'Dogs chewed up 342 yards rushing. For the first time in 
the year Kirksville went back 7-0 but Northwest's score never changed again as the Bulldog defense 
held Maryville to 193 total yards. Robertson scored three touchdowns and Elliot and Robinson each 
found pay dirt once for the purple and white points.

"Purple Spoilers" seemed an adequate description for the Bulldog team as they ruined the second 
homecoming of the year and defeated the Southwest Bears, 35-20. Cummings hit on 18 or 43 for a 
passing total of 435 yards. Berentes received ten of the aerials for 248 yards. The Bulldogs again 
had to come from behind but Cummings hit Blakely to tie the score. Al Fulton recorded his first 
score of the season and Berentes crossed the goal line twice with Robertson scoring the final 
touchdown. The 'Dogs defense held the Bears to 212 yards total offense and only 82 yards on the 
ground.

Disappointment dominated the Bulldogs feelings as Kirksville suffered their only conference loss 
to Lincoln University, 26-15, and fell into a three way tie for first place with Cape and 
Warrensburg. The Tigers held the powerful Bulldog offense to 138 yards, the lowest of the season, 
as the 'Dogs gave up four interceptions and three fumbles. Robertson and Elliot scored the only 
touchdowns.

Tom Geredine, first team all-conference selection, goes up for a pass against a sturdy Lincoln 
University defense.
 

(Page 190)

Pete Robertson, the Bulldog's leading scorer with ten touchdowns, shows how it's done as he 
romped for three touchdowns and 107 yards against Northwest. Robertson also led the team in total 
yards rushing with 488 yards in 124 attempts.
 

(Page 191)

Cummings, Berentes Team Up To Shatter Nine Standards

"WE-RE NUMBER ONE" resounded through Stokes Stadium as the Bulldogs chased the Rolla 
Miners home with a stinging 35-19 defeat to regain the MIAA co-championship. Cummings 
threw three touchdown passes to Berentes as he completed 14 of 26 for 390 yards. 
Berentes also kicked a 22-yard field goal, just before Robertson gained the final Bulldog 
score.

Cummings shattered five standards during his four-year career as he set a record with his 2,221 
total yards passing for this season, and another with his career total of 5,539. The signal caller 
also sports the most completions in one season with 128	and career completions with 348. 
The new mark for total career touchdown	passes was reset at 38 with the 15 for this
season matching the record Cummings set last year.

Hauling in the majority of Cummings tosses was Berentes who changed the standards in four 
categories as he collected 98 career passes, 48 of them this season. His career total of 15 
touchdown passes crumbled the old mark as did his nine for this season.

Robertson led all Bulldog scores with ten touchdowns as he rushed for 488 total yards with a 3.9 
average per carry. Elliot followed close behind with eight touchdowns and 365 yards. Freshman 
Marv Robinson rushed for 189 yards and two touchdowns.

Tri-captains Johnson and Bebermeyer both closed their careers as they led the Bulldog defense 
which held the opposition to 2,339 yards, over 1,000 yards less than the purple and white offense 
accumulated. Johnson closed his career with 18 solo tackles and six assists against the Rolla 
Miners. Mike Dahlberg picked off four enemy passes and Johnson and Hepker each stole three as the 
defense collected 18 interceptions and 27 fumbles during the campaign.

Another Northwest runner is about to hit the dirt as Bob Hepker (36) and Craig O'Sadnick (55) box 
him in. Johnson (far left) covers a potential pass receiver.
 

(Page 192)

Bulldog "Ground

Tri-captain Charlie Blakely tries to break up a Southeast pass. An offensive standout 
last year, Blakely played both offense and defense this year, averaging 6.3 yards per 
carry on offense.

Above the crowd in crane, Assistant Coach Ronald Toman watches the Bulldogs struggle against 
Lincoln. Toman was a teammate of Coach Sloan when they played at Missouri University.
 

(Page 193)

Machine" Chewed Up 1,570 Yards Rushing

"Purple Power" is displayed as Gary Lacey (77), second team all-conference choice, leads 
the way for Elliot (22) who gained 130 yards against the Northwest Bearcats. The Purple and 
White, led by Cummings (17), gained 1,570 yards rushing in the 1970 campaign.
 

(Page 194)

Switching from the faithful purple and white bus to this silver plane, the Bulldogs 
literally flew in to trounce the Eastern Illinois Panthers, 28-14. This was the first 
time the airplane was used for player transportation.

Randy Dawson, Bulldog punter and defensive back, puts his foot into this one against the 
Southeast Indians. Dawson averaged 35.0 yards per punt during the season. He also picked 
off a pass and returned 64 yards against Rolla.
 

(Page 195)

Young Assistant Coaches Spirit "Purple Pride"

defensive safety, Kevin Miller, pirates a Northwest pass and returns it 19-yards as 
Bebermeyer throws a block on a Bearcat.

Versatile defensive player, Ken Powers, fights for position, phis was Powers' first season 
since his freshman year in 967.

Assistant football coach Bruce Craddock, a former Bulldog lineman, talks with student 
assistant Bob Levy (on right). Levy played for the Bulldogs till he graduated last year.
 

(Page 196)

Bulldogs Gain MIAA Honors

Five Bulldogs gain first team MIAA All-Conference honors and two were selected for 
the second-team list. Aubrey Johnson was also selected to the Third Team Small College 
All-American squad.

Defensive end Ken Bebermeyer, split end Mike Berentes, quarterback Don Cummings, and end 
Tom Geredine captured the other four spots. Bebermeyer, Berentes, and Cummings were named 
to the small college All-American Mention list. Cummings, Berentes, and Johnson all made the
Region 5 team.

Offensive tackle Gary Lacey and defensive tackle Greg Skinner both made the second 
all-conference team listing. Geredine is the only Bulldog selection who will not 
graduate this spring.

The Bulldogs line up against Warrensburg as they beat the conference title sharers, 
28-21, to ruin the Mules homecoming. Despite the Bulldog victory, Central got the call 
for the Pecan Bowl.

Bulldog Tri-captains Charles Blakely (34), Aubrey Johnson (67), and Ken Bebermeyer (88).

First team All-conference selections for MIAA are left to right: Don Cummings, Mike Berentes, 
Tom Geredine, Aubrey Johnson, and Ken Bebermeyer.
 

(Page 197)

Blood, Guts; Gain MIAA Crown

Coach Sloan told the story of the Bulldog success as he stated: "This was a rewarding 
season for us because most polls picked us third or fourth in the league. But our kids 
didn't believe they were beaten until somebody proved it." The 1970 "Purple Pride" would 
not give up throughout the season as they fought their hardest for what they received.

The Bulldogs will be losing many of their outstanding seniors as they will be faced with 
many big holes in their offensive and defensive teams. But Coach Sloan replaced 17 graduating 
seniors this year as the "Purple Pride" would not accept defeat beating off bigger and stronger 
teams throughout the year.

Success, pride, and pain streaks the face of defensive standout Greg Skinner. Skinner also 
kicked 21 of 26 points after touchdown attempts.
 

(Page 198)

Pulling on their sweats after the Culver-Stockton and Westminster double dual in which 
the Bulldogs took first, are Loren Moes (left) and Bob Hunnerdosse. This was the opening 
meet for the harriers.

            1970 SEASON RECORD 
NMSC                                       Opp. 
                 Double Dual 
       Culver-Stockton   Westminster 
                   First
15 . . . . . Lincoln University . . . . . . 50 
             Pancake Day Race 
                  Second
48 . . . . . Western Illinois U. . . . . . .19
      Southwest Mo. State Invitational
                 Twelfth
30 . . . . . Central Mo. State . . . . . . .25
45 . . . . . Drake University . . . . . . . 15
           MIAA Conference Meet
                  Fourth

Bulldog lettermen, (left to right). Bill Chickering, Bob Hunnerdosse, Linley Lipper, 
Pat Sullivan, and Loren Moes. All of these harriers, except Sullivan, will be returning 
next year.
 

(Page 199)

1971 HARRIERS: Row 1 (left to right): Loren Moes, Bob Hunnerdosse, Bill Chickering. 
Pat Sullivan, and Linley Lipper. Row 2: Hardie Smith, Clarence Dottrey, Ron Chacey, 
John Cowen, and Tim Swisher.

Seven or eight miles? Pat Sullivan enters Pershing Arena after a strenuous workout as 
Bulldog harriers ran at least seven or eight miles per practice. Sullivan, a mainstay 
on the squad, was injured for much of the season.

Harriers Finish Fourth But Gain Experience

Despite a strong start; injuries, poor grades, and lack of depth dropped the Bulldog 
harriers into fourth place in the MIAA. But the performances of freshman Linley Lipper 
and junior Loren Moes provided the Kirksville squad with a strong outlook for next year.

The Purple and White romped over Culver-Stockton College and Westminster College in the 
double dual meet which opened the season. Lincoln University also fell to the Kirksville 
harriers and the Bulldog team finished a strong second in the grueling Pancake Day Race.

Western Illinois was the turning point for the 'Dogs as leader Pat Sullivan was sidelined 
with a leg injury and Tom Walsh was banned from collegiate sports because of scholastic 
ineligibility. The Leathernecks rolled over the Bulldog runners despite Lipper's second place 
and Moes' seventh place finishes.

The loss of Sullivan and Walsh, added to the holes left by graduating standouts Keith Allen 
and Tom Logan, left the Purple and White vulnerable to the opposing attacks. Coach Kenneth Gardner 
labeled his young team the "Kiddie Korp" as Moes, a junior, became the oldest member.

A second injury, this one suffered by Dave Hanks, added more disorder to the Bulldogs make-shift 
line-up and they placed a distant twelfth out of fourteen teams in the Southwest Missouri State 
Invitational. Regardless of the odds, the Young 'Dogs regrouped and almost dropped the Warrensburg 
Mules but were stopped, 25-30. Lipper placed first and Moes fifth against the Mules as Moes cut a 
full minute off his lowest finishing time in the meet.

The fourth place MIAA finish is the first time in 12 years the Bulldogs have dropped below 
second place. Lipper finished eleventh and Moes twentieth as the rest of the Bulldog squad 
finished in succession at 25, 26, and 27.

With almost the entire squad returning to action in '71, the NMSC harriers should sport a 
greatly improved squad.
 

(Page 200)

1970-71 BULLDOGS

Row one left to right: Dave Davis, Bob Logan, William Bereiter, Terry Rigdon, 
Tom Pausche, Craig Irsch, Mike Church and Jim Magruder. Row two: Ken Kuhlenbeck, 
Pat Sullivan, Joe Boyer, Steve Jurkins, Lou Gregory, Claude Wilson, Charles Currie 
and Neddie Goss. Row three: Keith Matzen, David Ritchie, Jim Durham, Gary Evers, Tom Burke,
 George Saffarans, Jack Dempsey and Rod Bishop. Row four: Coach Boyd King; Gordon Mitchell, 
manager: Michael Mulstay, manager; Terry Winters, graduate assistant; Denny Roberts, trainer; 
Ron Sterchi, graduate assistant; and Willard Sims, assistant coach.

Bulldogs Clinch Top Honors In Conference

Coach Boyd King, in his last year as head mentor of the NMSC basketball team, put it 
all together this year and took his 1970-71 cagers, who were rated no better than sixth 
in the MIAA, straight to the top for the first time since 1959-60. Seniors Claude Wilson 
and Charlie Currie paced the Purple and White throughout the year despite decisive height 
disadvantages.

With the conference title came the first NCAA Midwest Regional bid since the last MIAA title 
and the officials again named Pershing Arena as the sight. A fired-up Bulldog squad scalped 
North Dakota State, 75-66, as they rebounded off three regular season losses. Kentucky Wesleyan 
proved to be the team that was rated tenth in the nation though as they stopped the Bulldogs, 
60-48, and the Purple and White settled for second place.

Playing excellent defense and controlling the ball almost spotlessly, the NMSC five ran their 
conference streak to 9-0 before they fell victim to Central Missouri State. The Bulldogs were 
also running a perfect slate in the Pershing Arena as they made it to their last regular home 
game before they were defeated in Kirksville by a solid Quincy ball club.

Ironically, one of the years biggest disappointments came from last place Lincoln University. 
The Kirksville five headed for Jefferson City with the MIAA title sitting on the game with the 
Tigers who had not won a conference game. Northeast found a red hot Lincoln five waiting for 
them though and the Tigers romped on the first place Bulldogs, 87-65. Help was on its way though 
as the Warrensburg Mules were also defeated and the NMSC Bulldogs were number one.

Coach Boyd King, Dean of the MIAA, paces the floor as his Kingmen hit a rough spot in Pershing 
Arena. This was Coach King's twenty-fifth year.
 

(Page 201)

Bulldog rooters covered their faces after the 'Dogs first encounter as Quincy College 
demolished the Purple and White in their opener, 106-77. Settling down as they hit the home 
court the 'Dogs took the next five straight including their first two conference tilts against 
Southwest and Central, cochampions in 1968-69, and 1969-70.

Back on the road the "Dogs earned a win against Illinois State in a close one, 69-66. The 
University of Missouri (St. Louis) stopped the 'Dogs winning streak at six though as they 
topped the Kingmen, 100-77.

Returning to the safety of Pershing Arena the Kirksville five kept' the visitors jinx working 
as they stopped four teams which invaded the Bulldogs home. Pushing past Washington University, 
82-62, the 'Dogs took on three more of their conference members. Southeast fell victim to the 
rampaging 'Dogs, 89,81, followed by Rolla, 83-75, and Northwest, 67-64. The Kirksville five got 
all they wanted from the Bearcats as the teams had shared the conference title before the game.

Central College of Iowa forced the Purple and White out of the confines of Kirksville and the 
'Dogs fell to their hosts, 60-57. Missouri Western marked the second of the five game road trips 
as the Kirksville five squeaked past them, 70-69. Success did not continue in the third straight 
non-conference tilt though as the rugged Rockhurst squad dropped the 'Dogs, 82-75.

Senior Claude Wilson shovels the ball to his teammates in the Bulldogs toppling of the University 
of Wisconsin, 88-61. Wilson led the Purple and White scoring throughout the year with his 16.0 
season average.

Jumping high to block the shot of the Lincoln Tiger is Charlie Currie, Bulldog center. Despite a 
definite height disadvantage the 6'3" senior led the MIAA in rebounding with his 12.2 game 
average.
 

(Page 202)

Diving out of bounds for a loose ball is sophomore Lou Gregory. This is descriptive of 
the technique of hustling and scrapping that gained the Bulldogs their title. Gregory added an 
11 point scoring average and an 8.3 rebounding average to the teams totals.

Senior Steve Jurkins jumps over three Western Illinois visitors to grab a rebound in the 
'Dogs 73-65 rout. Jurkins added depth to the Kirksville line-up as he took over for Currie 
whenever needed. The Western game was the last victory in regular season action for the 'Dogs.

Defense played a very important roll in the Bulldogs winning season. Jim Magruder trys to block 
a shot by a Southeast guard. Magruder started at guard for the Kirksville squad throughout the 
season. The 'Dogs dropped Southeast, 89-81, in conference action.
 

(Page 203)

Dogs Sweep Series On Rugged Road Trip

Facing two conference games in a road series which had only been swept once since 
1957-58, the Bulldogs ran head on into Rolla and Southeast. The Kingmen were forced 
to come from behind in both games but they topped the Miners, 68-67, and then dropped 
the Indians, 93-86. The double victory pushed the 'Dogs conference slate to 8-0 before 
they headed back home.

Stretching their home streak of consecutive wins to II, the Bulldogs dropped 
SIU (Edwardsville), 79-73, and then topped Lincoln, who just joined the conference 
this year, 90-74. Defense was again a major factor as the 'Dogs handled the high scoring 
Cougars and held them 20 points under their season average.

Celebrations were cut short though as the 'Dogs prepared to take on Southwest and Central, 
both on the road. The Bears were no match for the high flying 'Dogs as they fell prey to the 
Purple and White, 76,67. But the stubborn Mules started a downward trend for the determined 
Kirksville squad as they handed them their first conference loss, 83-65, and kept first place 
in question.

A home game with Western Illinois seemed to get the 'Dogs straightened out as they came out 
on top, 73-65. Kirksville headed for Lincoln, back on the winning track and a chance for the 
MIAA title if they just beat the team which occupied last place and lacked a single conference 
victory.

Success was recorded but only because the Central Mules lost along with the Bulldogs and the 
Kirksville five had first place sewed up for Coach King. It was a good thing that the title 
belonged to the 'Dogs because the Purple and White did not regain their winning ways till the 
NCAA Regional.

Quincy College came to town for the last regular season home game as they came face to 
face with a Bulldog five that sought not only revenge but a going away present for Coach 
King. Too much rested on the game and the 'Dogs just couldn't pull themselves together as 
a sturdy Quincy five handed the NMSC squad their first home loss of the year. Northwest 
finished the season by topping the 'Dogs, 75-71, leaving the 'Dogs 9-3 in conference.

Coach Boyd King talks it over with his team during a time out in a close game.

Racing down the court in hot pursuit of a Southeast player is senior guard, Dave Davis. 
Davis was a constant thorn in the opponents side as he was constantly deflecting enemy balls 
and heckling the dribblers.
 

(Page 204)

Claude Wilson, first team all-MIAA, dribbles against an SIU Cougar. Wilson led the 
Bulldog scoring attack in 14 games despite a leg injury which slowed him down during the 
late season games.

Leading the Bulldogs to their first MIAA title in . 11 years, Charles Currie and Claude Wilson 
were both named to the first five members of the 1970-71 MIAA basketball team which is chosen 
by the seven league coaches. Currie led the MIAA in rebounding with his 12.2 average.

Besides the ranking of Currie in rebounding, Lou Gregory ranked seventh and Wilson eighth with 
averages of 8.3 and 8.2 respectively. Wilson ranked highest for the Dogs in scoring with his 
16.0 average, seventh in the MIAA Currie was fourteenth with his 12.2 average.

Wilson was also named to the All-Tournament team in the NCAA Midwest Regional after the 'Dogs 
placed second. Lou Gregory received honorable mention in the MIAA listings.

Despite the fact that the Bulldogs had more rebounds than any other team in the MIAA with 
1,366, the 'Dogs ranked third in rebounding average. The Purple and White poured in 1,999 
points while holding their opponents to 1,954, as they averaged 74.0 points per game.

Kirksville's 18-9 record was well over second place Northwest's 14-10 but the conference 
ledgers were much closer. NMSC's first place was reached with their 9-3 tilt with Northwest 
and Central sharing second place with 8-4 ledgers. Southeast, 7-5, placed third, well above 
fourth place Rolla, 5-7. Southwest and Lincoln filled the bottom slots with 4-8 and 1-11 records 
respectively.

Currie, Wilson Named First Five All-MIAA, dribbles against an SIU Cougar. Wilson led the 
Bulldogs scoring attack in 14 games despite a leg injury which slowed him during the late
season games.

Tempers flared in the game against Lincoln as George Saffarrans (42) and a Tiger exchange 
words over the officials warnings. Saffarrans came off the bench to provide consistent depth 
to the Bulldog line-up throughout the season. The freshman played at the forward position for 
the Purple and White.
 

(Page 205)

Charlie Currie and Steve Jurkins had the boards well covered but this opponent slipped 
in between them for the rebound. Currie was all-MIAA this year.

Despite the efforts of Ken Matzen (40) and Claude Wilson (23), this Rolla Miner comes down 
with a rebound. The game went into double overtime before Kirksville won, 83-75.

Freshman Joe Boyer takes a jumper as Charlie Currie prepares to pull down a rebound in the 
Bulldogs victory over Rolla. Boyer provided depth for the NMSC five as he came off the bench 
with a consistent scoring punch.
 

(Page 206)

Sophomore Lou Gregory finds himself sitting on the floor of Pershing Arena with the 
basketball dribbling itself. Steve Jurkins heads over to give him a hand while the official 
chases down the loose ball.

Jim Magruder trys to stop the Miners guard as he sets up a play. Rolla almost stopped the 
'Dogs early in the season but the determined Kingmen took the contest in double overtime.
 

(Page 207)

Claude Wilson leaps high to try to block the shot of a conference opponent. Dave Davis 
watches from below.

Steve Jurkins is fouled while shooting a lay-up in the Bulldogs encounter with the 
University of Wisconsin. Joe Boyer watches for a rebound.

           1970-71 SEASON LEDGER
NMSC                                   Opp.
77............Quincy College ..........106 
85............Central (Iowa) ...........66
88............U. of Wisconsin...........61
65............William Penn..............58
78............S. W. Mo. State ..........66
69............Central Mo. State ........66
77............U. of Mo. (St. Louis)....100
82............Washington U..............62
89............S. E. Mo. State...........81
83............U. of Mo. (Rolla).........75
67............N. W. Mo. State ..........64
57............Central (Iowa) ...........60
70............Mo. Western...............69
75............Rockhurst College ........82
68............U. of Mo. (Rolla) ........67
93............S. E. Mo. State...........86
79............SIU (Edwardsville)........73
90............Lincoln U.................74
75............S. W. Mo. State ..........67
65............Central Mo. State.........83
73............Lincoln U.................87
65............Quincy College ...........69
71............N. W. Mo. State ..........75
75............North Dakota State .......66
48............Kentucky Wesleyan ........60

George Saffarans trys to get a shot off.
 

(Page 208)

Sometimes walking just isn't fast enough and Lou Gregory again takes to the air as 
he chases a loose ball. This time there was an opponent underneath him.

Jumping high for a shot is Claude Wilson as Joy Boyer (24) and Lou Gregory (45) move 
in for a possible average. Wilson hit at a .444

Charlie Currie lays one in over the outstretched hand of the University of Wisconsin player. 
Currie scored an average of 12.2 on the season, fourteenth in the MIAA. The senior's MIAA 
leading rebound average and his scoring average are identical.
 

(Page 209)

Coach King Closes With Brilliant Season

Coach Boyd King, who announced he would be retiring June 30 after 25 years as head 
coach of the Bulldog cagers, closed his years as head coach the same way he began, 
with an MIAA championship team. Coach King led his first Kirksville team, in 1946-47, 
to the MIAA title for the first time ever for an NMSC team to win a title by itself. 
He leaves his coaching duties with an overall won-and-loss chart of 380-190.

Passing the duties to Coach Willard Sims, Coach King is giving him the first MIAA championship 
team since 1959-60. Coach Sims has served as assistant coach since 1962.

The Bulldogs have been MIAA champs or co-champs a total of seven times during the reign of 
Coach King. They have finished second eight times, third five times, fourth three times and 
sixth twice.

At the close of the regular season action Coach King was selected as College Division Coach 
of the Year for District Five by the National Association of Basketball Coaches.
 

(Page 210)

1970-71 WRESTLING TEAM First row, left to right: Mike Profitt, Bob Bilder, Al Louvar, 
Don LeBlanc, Mike Burton, and Coach Bruce Craddock. Row two: Jay Gassman, Danny Ray, 
Mike Patrick, John Perry, Jon Maniccia, George Simmons, Jr., and Larry Kersten. 
Row three: Dan Klein, Gene A. Proctor, Frank Giurleo, Alvin M. Williams, Stan Huggins,
Ray Moncavage, and Joel Fye.

Grapplers Drop To Second Place In MIAA

Tri-captain Ray Moncavage goes after Dan Power of Central Missouri State. Moncavage won 
his match, 8-6, and the Bulldogs dropped the Mules, 25-12.

Despite dropping to second place in the MIAA for the first time since 1967-68, the Bulldogs 
sported a successful 7-2-1 dual ledger which included a six dual winning streak. George Simmons 
collected his fourth straight MIAA title and scored three points in the NCAA College Division 
Championships.

Health was a major factor in the Purple and White setbacks as the squad went into their final 
competition without the services of regulars Stan Huggins, Roger Hodapp, and Bob Bilder. On top 
of this, Dan Klein was wrestling for the MIAA title at 167 when he sustained broken cartilages 
in his rib cage and lost by default. Northwest won the title with 75 points over Kirksville's 
68.

Joel Fye, a freshman at 118, and Simmons claimed the 'Dogs only titles. Fye scored two pins in 
the conference meet. Besides the two first places the grapplers collected two second places and 
three thirds.

Two shutouts were recorded by the NMSC squad as they destroyed Parsons College in the first meet, 
36-0, and later defeated Missouri University at Rolla, 34-0. The 'Dogs tied the determined Missouri 
University Tiger's, 15-15, while they were missing two of their regular squad. The only dual losses 
suffered were at the hands of the rugged University of Nebraska (Omaha) and Graceland College.
 

(Page 211)

Trying to turn his opponent from SIU (Edwardsville), is Dan Klein. Klein put the Dogs 
in the lead for the first time in the meet as he decisioned the Cougar, 7-2. Klein and 
Moncavage led the Kirksville squad with 17-4-2 and 16-3 season ledger's respectively.

Stan Huggins, 177, scored the only pin in the Bulldogsmeet with SIU (Edwardsville), which 
ended with the'Dogs on top, 20-14.

Tri-captain George Simmons works on a Missouri University Tiger but this one got away from the 
Bulldog heavyweight and the meet ended in a 15-15 deadlock. Simmons scored the only points for 
NMSC in the NCAA meet. Moving from 191 to the heavyweight class this year, the Bulldog 
senior collected his fourth consecutive conference title, as he finished the year with a 15-7 
season slate.
 

(Page 212)

Wrestlers Successful In Dual Competition

It's hard to tell who has who as these grapplers fight for position in the Rolla meet. 
The final outcome wasn't hard to determine though as the Bulldogs smashed the Miners, 34-0.

NMSC	                                           Opp.
36 ..............Parsons College....................0 

               Northwest Tournament 
                      Third

14..............Graceland College..................20
34...............Missouri U. (Rolla)................0

               Southwest Tournament
                     Seventh

26...............Western Illinois..................12
32...............Northwest Mo.......................5
25...............Central Mo........................12
36...............Southwest Mo.......................8
20...............SIU (Edwardsville)................14
15...............Missouri U........................15
14...............U. of Nebraska....................24

MIAA
Second

NCAA College Division 
Thirty-seventh
 

(Page 213)

Junior Bob Bilder works on an opponent from behind. The Bulldog was a regular on the 
squad before he suffered a broken hand after the SIU meet and was forced out of the line-up 
for the rest of the season. Bilder closed his season's ledger at 6-5.

Using all his strength to try to pin his opponent is Dan Klein. The Bulldog junior was 
going for the MIAA title this year when he suffered broken cartilage in his ribs and was 
forced to lose the match by default.

Fighting to get the shoulders of this Central Missouri State grappler on the mat is 
Matt Stallings. The Kirksville junior decisioned the man 11-8. Stallings was 12-9 on 
the year.

Tri-captain Roger Hodapp struggles with a Springfield wrestler. Hodapp was also injured 
in late season and was unable to help the 'Dogs in their MIAA quest.
 

(Page 214)

'Dogs Gain Seventh Strait MIAA Title

Determination, rather than depth, led the 1970 Bulldog netmen to their seventh consecutive 
MIAA title. The Fighting 'Dogs also tied for first place in the National College Division 
Midwest Regional tournament.

Coach Jerry Meyer, in his first season as head coach, was faced with the problem of finding 
netmen to replace the graduated standouts, Ron Selkirk and Dave Romberg. Ken Clow, Mike Derr, 
Kurt Marin, Ron Sterchi, and Terry Taylor returned from the '69 campaign and yearlings Steve Chase 
and Tim Young rounded out the squad. Marin was dismissed midway through the season on 
disciplinary action.

Taylor moved into number one singles and took first place in the MIAA. Clow was conference 
champ in the number three slot and Derr took the title in the number two singles. Chase and 
Sterchi were champions in the number four and five positions respectively. Taking the title 
in number one doubles was the team of Sterchi and Taylor as Young and Chase took the number 
three doubles title. NEMS completely dominated the MIAA results as they finished with 46 points, 
30 points more than second place Southwest.

Only two losses were suffered in dual competition as the purple and white fell to the powerful 
teams of Bradley University and Missouri University. The scrappy 'Dogs tied for the title of the 
NCAA Mid West Regional Tennis meet with Northern Iowa as each team collected eight points. The 
Bulldogs received their points on Taylor's second place singles finish and Chase and Young's second 
place finish in doubles. But the 'Dogs found Bradley on top again as they fell to second place in 
the NEMS Invitational.

Clow had the best record for the purple and white as he with a 17-5 season slate. Taylor's 
14-9 season record was second for the. Bulldogs. Chase finished with a 10-6 tally, Sterchi 
with an 11-9 total, and Derr with an 11-10 slate. Before his dismissal Marin had a 6-9 record 
as Young finished at 3-2 and Sam Duncan, 0-1.

           1970 Season Record
NEMS	                            Opp. 
2 .......Bradley University .......7
3....... Missouri University.......6
9........Quincy College............0
5 .......Western Illinois U........4

    NEMS Invitational Tournament 
               Second

8........Quincy College............1
5........Washington University ....4
8........S.I.U. (Edwardsville).....1

      Northern Ill. U. Invitational 
                 Seventh

          Missouri U. Triangular 
                  Second

9......... Illinois State U........0

         MIAA Conference Meet 
                First

   NCAA College Division Midwest Regional 
            First Place Tie

      NCAA National College Division 
               Eleventh

The 1970 Bulldog netmen: l. to r. Tim Young, Ron Sterchi, Steve Chase, Mike Derr, 
Ken Clow, Terry Taylor, and Coach Jerry Meyer.
 

(Page 215)

Senior Ron Sterchi prepares to return a volley in the MIAA meet in which 
he won the number five singles.	

Accumulating the best record of the season, 17-5, was Ken Clow. Clow won a first place 
berth in the MIAA for the fourth consecutive time.

First year coach, Jerry Meyer, congratulates the Bradley coach as the Bradley netmen 
captured the NEMS Invitational. Coach Meyers holds the Bulldogs second place trophy. 
Kirksville has won six of the nine tournaments.
 

(Page 216)

Row 1: I. to r. Harry Van Epps, Steve Bettis, Rocky Reimer, Rod Rea, and Bill Daues. 
Row 2. Ted Wilson, Bob Miller, Charles Blakely, Mike Gilbert, Jim Arico, Chuck Blazicek, 
and Coach Sam Nugent. Row 3: Bruce Taylor, Rick Riley, Larry Hammerbacher, Steve Lahay, 
Dick Housley, Bill Schnarre, Mike Hooker, and Garold Ritz.

Larry Hammerbacher, Kirksville shortstop, warms up by playing pepper as Bob Miller, Rick Morgan, 
and Jim Arico watch from the dugout.

            1970 Season Record 
                  8-20-1
4 ............St. Edwards U. ............5 
2 ............Blinn Junior Col...........7
4 ............Arkansas U ...............10
3 ............St. Marys (Tex.) ..........4
3 ............St. Edwards U. ............7
5 ............Southwestern St. ..........8
1 ............Phillips U................11
9 ............Phillips U.................2
8 ............Phillips U.................4
2 ............Phillips U.................9
6 ............Southwest Texas ...........4
9 ............Southwest Texas ...........9
2 ............Northwest Mo. St...........3
2 ............Northwest Mo. St...........8
0 ............Northwest Mo. St...........6
0 ............Southern Illinois .........2
0 ............Southern Illinois .........8
2 ............Central Mo. St.............7
7 ............Central Mo. St.............9
0 ............Westminster Col............1
5 ............Westminster Col. ..........0
13 ...........Culver Stockton ...........3
1 ............Northwest Mo. St. .........0
0 ............Northwest Mo. St. .........1
11 ...........Northwest Mo. St...........1
5 ............Quincy College.............3
2 ............Central Mo. St.............4
0 ............Central Mo. St.............6
6 ............Culver-Stockton............7
 

(Page 217)

Baseball Team Improves Batting Averages

Bulldog batting power made a definite improvement in the 1970 baseball campaign but their 
season record fell to 8-20-1, compared to last years 9-18 season. The team batting average 
improved to .242 over the previous years .217 and the Bulldogs found the home run range 14 times, 
almost double the '69 campaign.

Dropping eight of 10 MIAA games the Bulldogs defeated Northwest twice, including an 11-1 
white-washing. The team had returned from the trip south with a 3-8-1 record looking forward 
to conference action.

Pitching success diminished as the E.R.A. grew from 3.13 in '69 to 3.66 in '70. Ted Wilson 
was the Bulldog work horse with a 2-4 record and a 2.88 E.R.A. for 50 innings. Mike Hooker 
had the best record, 2-2, and a 2.52 E.R.A. for 25 innings. Bill Schnarre had a 1-1 record 
with a 2.14 earned run average for 21 innings.

Charlie Blakely took the honors in the individual hitting attacks with	a strong .362 
including six home runs. Hooker was the	closest regular	with a	.278 batting aver age and two 
home runs.

Team totals in hitting included a rise in extra base hits as the Bulldogs combined for 42 
extra base pokes compared to last years 34. The	R.B.I. total also took a leap forward as the 
batsmen knocked	in 104 base runners, 31 more than the '69 season.

Bulldog third baseman, Bob Blake, dives to make the tag as the Bulldogs white-washed Northwest, 
11-1 in MIAA competition.

Blakely displays his .362 swinging form.

Kirksville hurler Ted Wilson, follows through as he concentrates on a Quincy batter, 
while Blake readies himself at third base. The Bulldogs squeezed past the Quincy nine, 
5-3, in non-conference action.
 

(Page 218)

Putting carefully on the sloping green is Wally Finch. Finch was the number four 
golfer on the 1970 squad with a 79 average, 13th in the MIAA.

Squadman John Haack takes a shot with an iron on the first hole	at the Kirksville 
Country Club.

Golf Squad Again Takes Second In MIAA

Jack Swan, 1970 squadman, takes an iron shot to reach the green in the team play-offs.

Bulldog golfers again ended up second in the MIAA but there was only four strokes separating 
NMSC and first place Southwest in the meet which was held on the Kirksville Country Club. 
Bill Daniels, a freshman in 1970, paced the golf team throughout the year, ending up second 
in the MIAA. Kirksville was 9-3-2 in dual competition for the season.

Daniels' 148 in the conference meet was followed by Bulldog golfer Chuch Hull who shot 155, 
placing seventh. Right behind Hull was Jack McClain, eighth in the MIAA, with a 156 total for 
36 holes. Wally Finch placed 13th carding a 158 and Gary Paul shot 160 for 18th to complete the 
team total of 777.

The NMSC squad rebounded off a mediocre finish in the Miami Open and their opening dual loss to 
Tennessee Tech to demolish Centerville Community College. They tied Lincoln and then came right 
back to slaughter Westminster College, 16.5-1.5. Rolla was successful with the Bulldogs in their 
first meeting but the 'Dogs came back later in the season to defeat them in dual action and 
finished 15 strokes ahead of them in the MIAA. Kirksville only other dual loss was to Missouri 
University, Columbia.

Leading the team in season average was Daniels with a 75. Hull shot 78 on the season followed by 
McClain and Finch, each with 79. Gary Derby finished with an 82 average and Gary Paul shot 85 on 
the season. Daniels also carded the lowest 18 hole round with a 72.

William Richerson again led the squad after returning from an academic leave of absence.

Individual records again begin with Daniels as he went 10-4 in dual action on the season, 
scoring 28.5 points. McClain was 9-4 on the year with 26 points. Hull finished 6-6 with 22 
and Derby was 7-5 with 16 points. Paul's ledger was 4-3 with 11.5 points.
 

(Page 219)

Teeing off is Bulldog Jack McClain, number three in the Kirksville line-up and eighth in the 
MIAA, with a sound 79 average.

Bulldog pacer, Bill Daniels, starts another nine. Daniels led the squad in every category, 
shooting the teams low for 18 holes, 72, twice. Daniels was second in the MIAA.

Following through after an iron shot is Dave Current. The squadman shot in three matches for 
the Bulldogs for an average of 85.

1970 Golf Season 
Record 9-3-2

NMSC OPP.
 3 ............Tennessee Tech............ 15 
13 1/2 ........Centerville Col............ 1 1/2
 9 ............Lincoln U.................. 9
16 1/2 ........Westminster................ 1 1/2
 8 ............Missouri U. (Rolla)....... 10
10 1/2 ........Arkansas State............. 7 1/2
11 ............Quincy College............. 7
16 1/2 ........Quincy College............. 1 1/2
12 1/2 ........Culver Stockton............ 2 1/2
 9 ............Lincoln U.................. 9
11 1/2 ........Northwest Mo............... 6 1/2
10 1/2 ........Missouri U. (Rolla)........ 7 1/2
3 1/2 .........Missouri U. (Col.......... 20 1/2
                  Quadrangular-Third 
                MIAA Conference-Secon
 

(Page 220)

Thinclads Regain MIAA Indoor Title

The 1970 Bulldog track team regained the MIAA Conference indoor championship as they 
fought past the Cape Girardeau Indians, 75-73. Stubborn Southeast would not stay down 
though as they regained the outdoor title pushing Kirksville into their second consecutive 
second place finish.

Don Allbritton and Tom Geredine were both picked All-Americans as they scored all 12 of the 
Kirksville points for the Purple and White's 18th place finish in the NCAA College Division 
track meet. Allbritton placed second in the decathlon, winning three of ten events. He also 
tied for fourth in the open pole vault and Geredine placed sixth in the triple jump.

Allbrittons second place finish was the highest ever for a NMSC thinclad decathlon. Allbritton 
also placed 12th in the decathlon in the NCAA University Division and Geredine placed tenth in 
the triple jump.

Before avenging last years loss of the MIAA indoor crown the Bulldogs placed one man first and 
one second in the Robert Kansas Invitational. They took first place in a triangular with Northern 
Iowa and Western Illinois and also took first place in a Western Illinois meet involving five 
teams.

Moving outdoors the thinclads trounced Western Illinois in their first meet but found Missouri 
University and the Chicago Track Club a little too strong. The Bulldogs grabbed a second and 
third place finish in the Kansas Relays and then Geredine made a record smashing, second place 
triple jump, and Allbritton broke the high jump record for sixth place in the Drake Relays. The 
Bulldogs destroyed Northwest in the last dual meet before the conference standoff. Following the 
MIAA meet the Bulldogs grabbed a third place tie in the NCAA Mid West Regional.

First row, left to right: Mike Scott, Gary Boyd, Keith Allen, Bill Young, Coach Kenneth Gardner, 
Rick Rother, Coach Brownlee, Bob Groff, and Luke Hotte. Second row: Willie Watkins, Tom Geredine, 
Clarence Dottrey, Mike Berentes, Tom Walsh, Pat Sullivan, Loren Moes, Hardie Smith, Larry Shocks, 
Steve Harting, Nick Francis. Third row: Jim Compton, Ron Shocks, Al Fulton, Aubrey Johnson, 
Ken Ruediger, Tom Logan, Don Allbritton, and Fred Shocks.

Rick Rother holds up the Indoor MIAA championship trophy as Coach Kenneth Gardner is 
congratulated by Central's Coach Maxwell.
 

(Page 221)

Freshman Ken Ruediger legs it out in the high hurdles as he took first place in the MIAA 
indoor meet with a winning time of :07.7.

like Berentes finishes his leg of the mile relay as he hands the baton to Rick Rother. 
Berentes had collided with a Maryville runner and if he ad not finished and placed in the 
race, Kirksville would have tied Southeast for the indoor crown.
 

(Page 222)

Bulldog's Control MIAA Field Events

Bringing the indoor title back to Kirksville was largely the work of the field crew as they 
captured the high jump, pole vault, long jump, and placed second and third in the shot put. 
Allbritton was the only double winner in the meet as he took the high jump and the pole vault 
honors.

Winning the long jump was Geredine as Luke Hotte and Bob Groff took second and third place in 
the shot put competition. Freshman Ken Ruediger won the high hurdles and Tom Logan took first 
place in the mile.

Dropping the MIAA outdoor title was one of the teams biggest disappointments. Southeast topped 
Kirksville 96.5 to 77.5, the third place going to Springfield with 33 points. Allbritton and 
Geredine were double winners and Tom Logan won the mile run with Keith Allen and Pat Sullivan 
taking third and fourth respectively.

In the most devastating of the Bulldog victories they rolled over Northwest 110-35. Steve Harting 
and Geredine were both double winners as they paced the thinclads. Harting won both the 100-yard 
dash and the 220-yard dash and Geredine again took first and second respectively in the shot put. 
Aubrey Johnson won the high jump. Allen took first in the 880-yard run and Logan again won the mile.

Gary Boyd, Harting, Willie Watkins, and Larry Shocks took first place in the 440-yard relay. 
Al Fulton won the 120-yard high hurdles as Rick Rother won the 440-yard intermediate hurdles. 
The mile relay team of Rother, Hardie Smith, Clarence Dottery, and Nick Francis took the number 
one slot.

        1970 Indoor Track Record
Robert Kansas Invitational......One First
Northern Iowa Triangular........First
Illinois St. Triangular.........Second
Western Illinois Meet ..........First
MIAA Indoor Meet................First

1970 Outdoor Track Record
Western Ill. Triangular.........First
Missouri U. Triangular..........Third
Kansas Relays...................One Second
Drake Relays....................One Second
Northwest Mo. State.............First
MIAA Outdoor Meet...............Second
NCAA Mid West Regional..........Third (tie) 
NCAA College Division...........Eighteenth 
NCAA University Division........One Tenth

Stretching it out for NMSC is Clarence Dottery (front) and Bill Young in the 880-yard 
run during the MIAA indoor meet. Dottery is also a member of the mile relay team and 
Young runs the 440-yard dash.
 

(Page 223)

Determination marks the face of Luke Hotte as he tosses the shot in the 
MIAA outdoor meet.

Nick Francis strides toward his teammates in the mile relay. Francis was an 
All-American as a freshman on the Bulldogs '69 mile relay team.

Leaping over the bar in the high jump event during the Maryville white-washing
is NMSC's Al Fulton, Fulton finished tied for fifth place in the event.
 

(Page 224)

Seven Standards Shattered

All-Americans Allbritton and Geredine led the purple and white thinclads throughout 
the year as each shattered records in the respective events. Allbritton holds the school 
record in the pole vault from last year at a height of 15'8". This year he topped the old 
mark in the high jump with a 6' 10" finish at the Drake Relays. The sophomore also broke 
the MIAA Conference indoor and outdoor records with vaults of 14' 11" and 14'8" respectively. 
He now holds the outdoor MIAA high jump standards with 6'10" and the NCAA Midwest Regional 
pole vault record at 15'6".

Geredine demolished the Bulldog triple jump record which Wayne Benton had held since 1963 as 
he topped the old mark by almost three feet with his 50.25" leap. The bulldog freshman also 
shattered the MIAA outdoor triple jump record with his 50' 3" jump.

All-American Don Allbritton bends the pole en-route to his record 
smashing vault of 14'8" to set a new MIAA outdoor standard. Allbritton holds the school 
record in the event as he went 15'8" in the NCAA College Division meet last year.
 

(Page 225)

Pat Sullivan, Keith Allen, and Tom Logan starting the mile run in the MIAA meet.
Logan finished first with Allen and Sullivan taking third and fourth. 

Co-captain Tom Logan finishes the mile well ahead of the rest of the field as the 
Bulldogs trounced Maryville. Logans time was 4:22.0.

Geredine flys to his record setting 50'.25" triple jump during the MIAA Conference meet.
 

(Page 226)

Sigs Taus Clinched 1969-70 I-M Title

Sigma Tau Gamma clinched the 1969-70 Mens Intramurals title for the second consecutive year, 
taking first place in fleetball and singles horseshoes. The Sig Tau's collected 392 points, 
with Phi Sigma Epsilon in second place with 377 followed by Phi Kappa Theta with 321.

Mark Morrow, Phi Kap, won the singles tennis and then took doubles with his partner, 
Henry Sesepasara. Handball went to Richard Staley, Plymouth Rocks, in singles with Bill Weber 
and Gene Packwood, Phi Sigs, taking the doubles. The Phi Lambda Chi Aztecs took the fall 
tug-of-war but Phi Sigma Epsilon dominated the spring pull. First place in volleyball again 
went to the Iranians.

John Cowen, independent, took the turkey day run. In table tennis it was Mohammad Afra, Iran, 
taking singles and Jerry Weaver and Steve Orr winning doubles for Plymouth Rocks. Darrell Hanslow, 
Phi Kap, won the free throw contest. The Sports Animals took first in the basketball league. 
Badminton singles were won by Kurt Marin with Mike Dolan and Dan Butler winning the doubles for 
the Phi Sigs.

Wrestling went to the Plymouth Rock Warriors. Horseshoes singles went to Joe Galkowski, Sig Tau, 
with Feltz and Bohrer winning doubles for Alpha Kappa Lambda. Ken Koehn won the spring
marathon for AKL, and track went to the ABC's.

Since the IM program has begun in 1958-59, the participation has grown from 659 to 
2,758 in 1968-69. The Sig Tau's won the trophy the last two years and a total of three 
times. Phi Sigs have won the trophy the most times, six. The Menehunes have won once 
and Tau Kappa Epsilon has won the trophy once.

Lining-up for the Turkey Run are the participants in the crosscountry style race. Top prizes 
include turkeys.

Tug-of-war is always one of the favorite events except when you lose and take your plunge 
through the cold, muddy ditch.

Volleyball action is annually dominated by the Iranians. The Iranians and the faculty are 
often paired. 
 

(Page 227)

softball Basketball is a main attraction in the Intramural program.

Softball tills the spring afternoons if the rain doesn't get there
first. Play-offs are annually cancelled by the weather.

Opening the I-M program each year is fleetball. In this years season the merheads defeated 
the Phi Sig Masters in the final game shown here.
 

(Page 228)

1970 EXTRAMURAL TENNIS TEAM -Row one, left to right: Dee Dee Rouse, Kathy Dietz, 
Becky Learner, and Pat Huff. Row two, (I. to r.): Diane Mottet, Jackie Gill, Bonnie Brumm, 
Linda Anderson, Sue Berger, and Pam Mestemacher.

WRA Sponsors IM and Extramural Sports

The NMSC Women's Sports Program, consisting of both intramural and extramural competition, 
now includes eight sports, all of which are sponsored by Women's Recreation Association. In 
state competition for 1969-70 the women's extramural teams collected two first place finishes, 
a second place and one third. The extramural program was expanded in 1970 to include tennis and 
plans to add track and field events and gymnastics to their activities have been made.

Included in the extramural program is: field hockey, basketball, volleyball, softball, and tennis. 
There is no league but games are scheduled with other colleges in Missouri, Iowa, and Illinois. 
Besides these games there is a district tournament and a state tournament. First place was gained 
in both field hockey and basketball in the state competition. The softball team took second in the 
state and the volleyball team placed third.

In addition to the extramural teams a well-rounded intramural program is available to the women. 
Volleyball, basketball, softball, table tennis, badminton, archery, and bowling are the sports 
which comprise the program. Each sport has a tournament which is organized by sports managers, 
an office of W.R.A.
 

(Page 229)

Keeping the basket well guarded are NMSC players, Mary Stout (left, front). Deb Cornick (12), 
and Karen Roland (45).
				
Table tennis was a popular activity in the intramural competition. Kathy Dietz concentrates on 
returning the ball in tournament action.

Hockey practice included many laps around the track for strengthening and endurance. Here the 
girls are warming up for practice.
 

(Page 230)

Meet The Bulldog Cheerleaders

Left to Right: Casey Jackson, Paulette Kautz, Linda Cagle, Debbie White, Carol Holtkamp, 
Jeanne Barta, Jan Jobusch, and Esther Skinner.

Cheerleaders Boost "Purple Pride"

Supporting the NEMS football, basketball and wrestling team this year will be these eight 
lively coeds.

These spirited girls gave their time and energy to lead the Kirksville fans in Bulldog backing. 
Six of the eight have returned from last years squad.

Jeanne Barta, Linda Cagle, Carol Holtkamp, Paulette Kautz, Esther Skinner, and Debbie White have 
all returned to boost the purple and white. Two new faces joined the squad, Casey Jackson and 
Jan Jobusch.

Selection to the squad included an individual performance before five judges consisting of three 
faculty members and two student senate members. The girls also had to have a 2.2 grade point 
average.
 

(Page 231)

Paulette Kautz (front), Carol Holtkamp (left), and Jeanne Barta (right), check to see 
which cheer they will be doing next.

"BULLDOG SPIRIT BOOSTERS" in formation during the 1970 Homecoming.

Disappointment streaks the face of Debbie White as she looks over the shoulders of 
Greg Skinner (50) and Mike Berentes (44).
 

(Page 232)

[no text]


(Page 233)

CLASSES
 

(Page 234)

Graduate Class

Ruth Angel Vandalia 
Gustavo Appeltaver Uruguay
Hiran Banjongproo Thailand
James Botts Bloomfield,	Ia.

Danny Calhoun Swan, Ia.
Joseph Blakely Ft. Madison, Ia.
Sawai Boonterm Thailand
Gerhard Buechter Centerville, Ia.

Pamela Campbell Fairfield, Ia.
Stephen Carlson Rockford, Il.
Neva Catedral Philippines
Duango Chandrapanya Laos

Chi Fang Chang Taiwan
Chien Chang Taiwan
Chi-Quei Chang Taiwan
Chich-Chung Chen Taiwan

Yun-Min Chen Taiwan
Albert Chi Taiwan
Prasai Chintakanon Thailand
Michael Conner Kirksville

David Cozart Oskaloosa, Ia.
Rosemary Dahm New Sharon, Ia.
Marilyn Davis Lewistown
Richard Demarest Brookfield

David Dent Corydon, Ia.
Gary Derby Albia, Ia.
Michael Dickerson Ottumwa, Ia.
Wardell Diggs Des Moines, Ia.
 

(Page 235)

Dan Dimmitt Monroe City 
Donald Dixon Unionville
Larry Dorrell Marceline
Eugenia Dwyer Silex

Phillip Faris Downers Grove, Il.
Delbert Fessenden Palmyra
Glenn Flasch, Jr Brookfield
James Franklin Loredo

Ju Li Gee Taiwan
Barry Gentile Jennings
Loretta Gilger Fulton
Christine Grasdorf Fairfield, Ia.

Jamie Grosso Lexington
Carl Henry Des Moines, Ia.
Dennis Hiner Centerville, Ia.
Arnold Hoch Dallas, Ia.

Joan Hodapp Ayrshire, Ia.
Beverly Holder Oskaloosa, Ia.
Christine Holthaus St. Louis
Robert Hrstka Lawson

Shan-Shun Hsia Taiwan
Wen-Chen Hsia Taiwan
Chih-Cheng Hu Taiwan
Janice Huang Taiwan

Wen-Yu Hwang Taiwan
Rumpaisri Intakanok Richmond, Va.
David Kapfer Milton, Ia.
Dumrong Klupngam Thailand
 

(Page 236)

Donald Knott Coal Valley, Il. 
Praneet Kruatrachue Thailand
Dee Anne Kuhler Keytesville
Wendell Leonard Novinger

Nola Lewis Lee's Summit
Chi-Jan Liou Taiwan
George Liu Taiwan 
Robert Luker Zionsville, In.
 
Tich Mach Taiwan
Nuchnoi Mahanond Thailand
Billy Matkovich Plano, Ia.
James McFadden Muscatine, Ia.

Linda Mitchell Kirksville
Micheal Mitchell Unionville 
Peggy Moroni New Florence 
Mark Morrow Ottumwa, Ia.

Charles Neighbors Green City
Pirat Nuansang Thailand
Walter Ornes Brashear
Tsu Pai Taiwan

Sunee Poungmanee Thailand
Patricia Ritter Muscatine, Ia.
Stephen Roberts Lancaster
Praneet Rohitopakara Thailand

Mark Rubin Trenton, N.J.
Urai Sangkawasi Thailand
Henry Sesepasara Samoa
Payau Sitthinuntana Thailand
 

(Page 237)

Gregory Skinner Tuscola, Il.
Rodney Staggs Kirksville
Gary Stowe Marshalltown, Ia
Cheryl Strayhall Davenport, Ia.

Wipaphan Suchinda Thailand
Piyada Sumalagon Thailand
Chinda Suradhat Thailand
Lawrence Taft Joliet, Il.

Stephen Tellier Arlington Hts., Il.
Laura Todd Kirksville
Ubol Toochinda Thailand
Paolih Tsai Taiwan

William Tsaur Taiwan
Doyle Van Dyne Seymour, Ia.
Marilyn Veirs Unionville
Clarion Verspille Brooklyn, Ia.

Anita Wallace Green Castle
Donald Walton Perry
James Wilke St. Paul
Gregory Wilson Centralia

Connie Winter Kirksville
Terrence Winters Plymouth, Il.
Gary Woodward Moravia, Ia.
Jyh-Hae Wu Taiwan

Graduate Class
 

(Page 238)

Class of 1971

Patricia Adams St. Louis 
Home Economics. Colhecon Club. WRA.

Timothy Agnew Burlington, Ia.
Art. Art Club.

Gertrude Ahn Albia, Ia.
Physical Education. WRA.

Thomas Alexander Princeton
Elementary Education. Oral Interpreters, treas.

John Allan Kirksville
Political Science. Pre-law Club. SNEA, Young Republicans.

Steve Allen Richland, Ia.
Business Administration. Alpha Phi Sigma, Bus. Admin. Club.

Dorothy Almond Hannibal
Physical Education. PEM Club, WRA.

Joetta Amedei Bevier
Elementary Education. ACE, Elem. Majors Chorus, SNEA.

Mary Anderson Olds, Ia.
Elementary Education. ACE, SNEA. WRA.

Susan Anderson Ottumwa, Ia.
Social Science. Alpha Phi Sigma, Historical Society, Phi Alpha Theta.

Kamei Aossey Cedar Rapids, Ia.
Social Science.

Paula Arender Clinton, Ms.
Elementary Education. Elem. Majors Chorus.

Karen Arico St. Louis
Speech Pathology. Alpha Phi Sigma. K-Dettes, pres.; 
Sigma Sigma Sigma, vice-pres.; Who's Who.

Max Argo Moravia, Ia.
Physical Education.

Dwaila Armstrong Davenport, Ia.
Biology. SNEA, WRA.

Wanda Armstrong Mystic, Ia.
Business Education. SNEA, WRA. Young Republicans.

Dale Atteberry Lancaster
Industrial Education. Industrial Arts Club.

Dennis Atwood Kirksville
History

Dennis Augustine Grundy Center, Ia.
Physical Education. Football, Sigma Tau Gamma, Wrestling.

Judith Baczek Round Lake Park, Il.
Sociology. Sociology Club, sec.

Judith Bagley Trenton
Elementary Education.

Cynthia Bailey Redfield, Ia.
Elementary Education.

Charlotte Baker Macon
Home Economics.

Kent Baker Minburn, Ia.
Accounting. Alpha Kappa Lambda, Vet's Club.

Robert Baker Atlanta
Business Administration.

Theodore Baker St. Louis
History. Circle-K, Phi Lambda Chi, treas.

Christos Bakes Stanford, Ct.
Industrial Education. International Club.

Edward Ball St. Louis
Business Administration. Bus. Admin. Club.
 

(Page 239)

Judith Ball . . . St. Louis 
Mathematics

Victor Bally
Rock Falls, II
Physical Education.

Thomas Bante
Keokuk, Ia.
History

James Barber
Allen Park, Mi.
Business Administration. Bus. Admin. Club. Vet's Club.

Karen Yackley, senior Home Economics major, reflects upon the next step in the 
assembly of her project.

Catherine Barker Coggon, Ia.
Mathematics. Alpha Sigma Tau, treas; Panhellenic Council. YES, sec.: 
Kappa Mu Epsilon, sec.: Wesley Foundation, sec.; WRA.

Sterk Barnes Ft. Madison, Ia.
Business Administration. Phi Sigma Epsilon.

Steven Barnett Guthrie Ctr., Ia.
Art Education. Art Club, Circle-K, SNEA.

Mary Bartels Carrollton
Business Education. Alpha Phi Sigma, Pi Omega Pi.

Teresa Bartow Purdin
Home Economics. Colhecon Club. Kappa Omicron Pi.

Jeanne Baskett Macon
Speech Education. College Players, English Club.

Georgia Baskett Laclede
Elementary Education. ACE. Wesley Foundation.

Susan Bay Albia, Ia.
Nursing. Dorm. Council. Student Mentor. Student Nurses Assn.

George Beeler Lancaster
Industrial Arts.

Ann Begeman Monroe City
Nursing. Alpha Phi Sigma, treas.; Cardinal Key. Student Nurses Assn.. WRA.

Teryl Behneke Davenport, Ia.
Physical Education. WRA. PEM Club.

Mary Behring Emden
Elementary Education. ACE. Alpha Phi Sigma. SNEA. WRA.

John Bell Moberly
Political Science. Freshman class pres.: Historical Society, Pre-Law Club.
Student Mentor. Vet's Club, Mu Epsilon Nu. sec., pres.

Rick Bell North English, Ia.
Business Administration. Bus. Admin. Club.

Rebecca Bendlage Ft.	Madison, Ia.
Elementary Education. ACE. Elem. Majors Chorus, SNEA. WRA.

Janice Bennett Keytesville
English. Dorm Council, English Club, treas.; Young Democrats.

Luther Bennet Kirkwood
Physical Education. Football, Phi Sigma Epsilon.

Kenneth Benson Kirksville
Industrial Arts. Vet's Club.

Michael Berentes Rock Falls, Il.
Physical Education. Football, Varsity Club, Track.

Johna Berryman St.	Charles
Nursing. Student Nurses Assn.
 

(Page 240)

Carl Berstler LaDora, Ia.
Physics.

Renae Best Stockton, Ia.
Elementary Education. ACE, Elementary Majors Chorus, SNEA, WRA.

George Betz................................................Ridge, N. Y.
History, Historical Society, SNEA, Young Republicans.

William Beucke Hannibal
Art. Art Club.

Kathleen Bischoff Kirksville
Art. Art Club.

Lyndle Bitting Crawfordsville, Ia.
Industrial Arts.

Steven Black Mediapolis, Ia.
Physics. Radio Club, V.P.

Charles Blazicek St. Louis
Physical Education. Baseball, Varsity Club. Newman Club.

Buddy Blessing, Jr New	London
Industrial Arts.

Helen Bliefnick Salisbury
Business Education. Drom Council. Pi Omega Pi, treas.: SNEA.

Janet Bluml Chicago, Il.
Sociology, Sociology Club.

Brenda Boatman Macon
English.

Donald Bogert Drakesville, Ia.
Physical Education.

David Boley Marceline
Industrial Arts.

Carl Bond Affton
Business Administration. Alpha Phi Omega, Inter. Baseball, Bus. Admin. Club, Sigma Tau Gamma.

Nancy Boothby Monmouth, Il.
Special Education. SCEC.

Patrick Botticelli Waterford, N.Y.
Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Lambda, Bus. Admin. Club, Interfraternity Council.

Betty Boullear Hannibal
Elementary Education. ACE.

Ariene Bowen Novelty
Home Economics. Colhecon Club.

John Bowen Kirksville
Math.

Young couple relaxes in one of the dorm lounges by watching their favorite 
television programs.

Dee Bowles
Unionville
Physical Education. PEM
Club, SNEA, WRA.

Michael Bowles
Appleton City
Physical Education. Men's Physical Education Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon.

Michael Bradley
Kirksville
Agriculture Club.

Virginia Brammer 
Kahoka
Business Education. SNEA.
 

(Page 241)

William Brand Fayette 
Business Administration. Bus. Admin. Club, Newman Club, Vet's Club.

Catharine Brennecke St. Louis
Math. Alpha Phi Sigma. Beta Tau Delta, vice-pres.; Cardinal Key, 
College Ushers, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Sigma Kappa, SNEA, Sophomore Class secretary; 
Student Senate, treas.; Who's Who.

William Brinkman Liberty, Il.
Accounting. Accounting Club.

Richard Brobst Meadville
Accounting. Accounting Club, president.

Richard Brooks Keokuk, Ia.
Art Education.

John Broughton Florissant
History. Alpha Phi Sigma, Historical Society, Psychology Club, Sigma Sigma Sigma.

Charles Brown, Jr St. Louis
Physical Education. ABC, Varsity Club, Omega Psi Phi.

Thomas Bruening St. Charles
Driver Education.

Robert Bruner Ottumwa, Ia.
Science. College Players, Oral Interpreters.

Frank Buell Kansas City
History. Alpha Kappa Lambda.

Thomas Burch Marceline
Accounting. Blue Key, treas.; Accounting Club, Vet's Club.

Carole Burg Hamilton, Il.
Elementary Education. ACE, Alpha Phi Sigma, SNEA.

Eugene Burger, Jr Newton, Ia.
Special Education. Band, Dorm Council, Orchestra, SCEC, SNEA.

Jack Burkhalter Ottumwa, Ia.
Mathematics.

Melicent Burnaugh Davenport, Ia.
Elementary Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha.

Linda Burns Brookfield
Nursing.

Sally Burton Ottumwa, Ia.
Elementary Education. Elementary Majors Chorus, SNEA.

Daniel Butler Bridgeton
Mathematics. Interfraternity Council, Phi Sigma Epsilon.

Timothy But|er Affton
Business Administration. Aeolian Club, Band, Bus. Admin. Club, 
Brass Choir, Circle K, Newman Club.

Michael Byrne St. Louis
Social Science. Phi Kappa Theta.

Clara Byrum Shelbyville
Art Education.

Linda Cagle St. Charles
Elementary Education. Alpha Phi Sigma, Cardinal Key, Freshman councilwoman, 
Sigma Sigma Sigma, Student Senate, Who's Who, WRA, College Cheerleader, captain.

James Cain Galva, Il.
Physical Education. Alpha Kappa Lambda.

Sheila Caldwell Macon
Special Education. ACE, College Players, ECHO Staff, copy editor; SCEC, 
SNEA, Index Staff, picture editor; Campus Volunteers, treas.

Ruth Calhoun Pleasantville, Ia.
Elementary Education. SNEA.

Joyce Campbell Mediapolis, Ia.
Elementary Education. Basketball, women's extramural, 
Historical Society.

Judith Campbell Mediapolis, Ia.
Physical Education. PEM Club, WRA, Spanish Club.

Kenneth Campbell Hurdland
Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Club.
 

(Page 242)

Donald Cantrell Kirksville 
English. Oral Interpreters.

Gene Capps Des Moines, Ia.
History. Golf.

Edda Cardenas Panama
Spanish-English. English Club. International Club, Newman Club, 
Radio Club, Romance Language Club.

Philip Carlisle Ottumwa, Ia.
Mathematics.

Ronald Carris Packwood, Ia.
Business Administration. Bus. Admin. Club.

Carla Carter Gary, In.
Music Education. ABC.

Jerry Casebolt Nevada, Ia.
Business Administration. Circle K Club.

Kenneth Castagna Moberly
Physical Education. Alpha Phi Omega, Baseball, Blue Key, Men's Phys. Ed. Club, 
Tau Kappa Epsilon, Varsity Club.

Clifton Cathcart Centerville, Ia.
Speech Pathology. Speech Path. Organization.

Jerry Cathcart Auxvasse
Art. Art Club.

Robert Cerven Jr Weldon, Ia.
Sociology.

Mary Cetta Keokuk, Ia.
Elementary Education. ACE, SNEA.

William Chalek Kirksville
English. Synapse, editor.

Robert Chamberlain Palmyra
Business Administration.

Yung-Kai Chang Taiwan
Chemistry. Band.

Kuo-Tai Chen Taiwan
Biology. Blue Key.

Hse-Chin Cheng Taiwan
Home Economics. International Club.

Hsin-Yang Chien Taiwan

Charles Claggett Shelbina

Julie Clapp LaBelle
Elementary Education. ACE, SNEA.

Lou Clark Edina
Special Education. Alpha Phi Sigma, SCEC, treas.; 
Student Senate, councilwoman; Who's Who.

Vernon Close Corning,	N.Y.
Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Club, Vets Club.

Pamela Clover Warrenton
Elementary Education. ACE, SNEA.

Michael Cloyd Ottumwa, Ia.
Psychology. English Club, Psychology Club, SNEA.

Mary Cobb Hannibal
Elementary Education. SNEA.

David Cochran Milan
Agriculture. Agriculture Club, Phi Lambda Chi.

Dennis Cockshoot Muscatine, Ia.
Industrial Arts Education. IFC, Sigma Tau Gamma, Student Mentor, 
Student Union Board, vice-pres.

Carl Collins St. Louis
Business Administration. Bus. Admin. Club, Sigma Tau Gamma.
 

(Page 243)

Kathy Collins . . . Laclede
Art.

David Comegys
Carlisle, Ia.
Chemistry. Phi Kappa Theta.

James Compton . . . Milan
Zoology. Alpha Phi Sigma. Campus Volunteers, Varsity Club, 
Pre-Os. -Sigma Zeta. Student Mentor, Student Union Board, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Track.

Craig Cornick
Mt. Pleasant, Ia
Speech Pathology

Machine monster peers eerily at passing students during the early 
weeks of the fall semester.

Bruce Cornwell Clinton, Ia.
Biology.

Rosemary Cornwell Ferguson
Elementary Education. ACE, Alpha Phi Sigma, Sigma Sigma Sigma, SNEA.

Carroll Cousins Monroe, Oh.
Special Education. SCEC.

Lois Cragen Frankford
Physical Education. PEM Club, SNEA. WRA.

Paul Craig Ballwin
Music Education. Aeolian Club. Band. Brass Choir, Phi Mu Alpha.

David Cranston Glenwood, N.Y.
Physical Education. Football, Men's PE Club. Newman Club, SNEA. Young Republicans.

Barbara Crawford Belton
Accounting. Band.

Jerry Crawford Kirksville
Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Club.

Maynard Crist Muscatine, Ia.
Social Science. Historical Society. Vets Club.

Sharon Crist Kirksville
Elementary Education. ACE, SNEA.

Carol Crouch Browning
Business Education. BSU. Pi Omega Pi.

Frances Crow Paris
History. Historical Society.

Joyce Crull Portland
Vocational Home Economics. Colhecon Club, sec.; Dorm Council. 
Kappa Omicron Phi, pres., treas.; SNEA, Student Mentor.

Janice Culbertson Shelbyville
Music Education. Aeolian Club. BSU. NEMO Singers.

Bessie Cullum Unionville
Business Education. Pi Omega Pi.

Ronald Curtis Centerville, Ia.
Mathematics. Young Democrats.

Beverly Dahms Marshalltown, Ia.
Special Education. Alpha Sigma Tau, Gamma Delta, SCEC, SNEA, 
Wesley Foundation, WRA.

Marcia Dane Williamsburg, Ia.
Elementary Education. Band, SNEA.

Nancy Davis Arbela
Vocational Home Economics.

Ronald Davis Memphis 
Accounting.
 

(Page 244)

Teresa Dearing Monroe City
Art. Art Club.

Linda Delaney Iowa City, Ia.
Elementary Education.

Rose DeMeulenaere Victor, Ia.
Social Science.

Gwendolyn DeWitt Kirksville
Home Economics. Colhecon Club, SNEA, Wesley Foundation.

Patricia Dickerson Ottumwa, Ia.
Elementary Education. ACE, Treas.; SNEA.

Kathy Dietz Cedar	Rapids,	Ia.
Physical Education. PEM Club. Student Mentor. Tennis. WRA.

Robert Doak St. Louis
Physical Education.

Dennis Dougherty Ottumwa, Ia.
Physical Education. Mu Epsilon Nu, vice-pres.

Gregg Dougherty Chariton, Ia.
Business Administration. Bus. Admin. Club.

Martha Douglas St. Louis
Sociology. ABC, International Club, SNEA, Sociology Club.

Manouch Dowlatshahi Iran
Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Club, International Club.

Marilyn Drennan Kirksville
Mathematics.

Gary Drummond Green City
Political Science.

Philip Duncan Greentop
Chemistry. Phi Lambda Chi, YES.

Howard Dusek Bensonville, Il.
Political Science. ROTC, Tau Kappa Epsilon.

Kathy Easley Hannibal
Business Education. Pi Omega Pi.

Becky Eccles Burlington, Ia.
Elementary Education. ACE. Elem. Majors Chorus. SNEA, WRA.

Joe Eckardt Oskaloosa,	Ia.
History. Vet's Club.

Van Egbert Wyaconda
Zoology. BSU.

Janet Ell St. Charles
Elementary Education. Newman Club, SNEA, Young Democrats, ACE.

Janet Ellerhoff
Sperry, Ia.
Elementary Education. ACE, SNEA.

James Elliott
Seymour, Ia.
Business Administration. Bus. Admin. Club, Radio Club, Vet's Club.

Linda Elliott
Seymour, Ia.
Elementary Education.

Bobbretta Elliston
Des Moines, Ia. 
English, Library Science. ABC, Delta Sigma Theta. Panhellenic Council.

While utilizing the facilities of the library, Ken Ruediger decides to relax 
and enjoy the view.
 

(Page 245)

Larry Englund El Dorado Spg.
Animal Science. Ag. Club.

Kathleen Ensminger Bloomfield, Ia.
Physical Education. PEM Club, WRA.

Joyce Erb Perry
Home Economics. Colhecon Club, Delta Zeta.

Al Erwin Greentop
Physical Education.

Bonita Evans Warrenton
Physical Education. PEM Club, WRA.

John Evans Monroe City
Elementary Education. BSU, ACE, Oral Interp., SNEA.

Joseph Evans Meadville
Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Club, Phi Sigma Epsilon.

Ruth Evans Williams, Ia.
Business Education. Pi Omega Pi, SNEA.

William Evans Ottumwa, Ia.
Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Lambda. Bus. Admin. Club.

William Everett Stamford,	Cn.
Business Administration. Bus. Admin. Club, Football, Wrestling.

William Farmer Kirksville
Political Science.

Linda Featherston Moberly
Elementary Education. ACE, SNEA.

Elizabeth Fedak St. Louis
Physical Education. Panhellenic Council, PEM Club. Senior Class treas.
Sigma Kappa. Student Mentor, WRA, pres.

Dennis Fessler Macon
Industrial Technology.

Ronnie Fessler Macon
Business Administration.

Tommy Fevurly Kirksville
Political Science. Alpha Phi Gamma, Historical Society, SNEA, 
Pre-Law Club, Vet's Club. Young Democrats.

James Fiscus Kirksville
Physics. SNEA, YES.

Beverly Fisher Kirksville
History. Historical Society, SNEA.

Cynthia Fisher Bloomfield, Ia.
Art. Art Club.

Gary Fisher Iowa City, Ia.
'Industrial Arts.

Mary Fisher Wellman, Ia.
Elementary Education. ACE, SNEA.

Roy Fisher Milan
Business Administration. Bus. Admin. Club.

Betty Flack Davenport, Ia.
Physical Education.

Charles Flam Burlington, Ia.
Business Administration. Bus. Admin. Club.

Richard Floyd Knoxville, Ia.
Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Club, ROTC.

Freddie Foster Newtown
Mathematics.

Robert Freitag Scotch Plains, N. J.
History. Alpha Kappa Lambda.

Dorothy Fries Trenton 
Elementary Education.
 

(Page 246)

Class of 1971

David Froneyberger St. Louis
Business Administration.

Sandra Frueh Donnellson, Ia.
Special Education. SCEC.

Mong-Chen Fu Thailand
Chemistry.

Ruth Gabel Crestwood
Elementary Education. ACE, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Elem. Majors, K-dettes, SNEA.

Elizabeth Galey Kirksville
Social Science. Historical Society, SNEA, Sociology Club.

Susanne Gallo Bergenfield, N.J.
Special Education.

Bill Galloway Macomb, Il.
History. Phi Sigma Epsilon.

Kathryn Gano Keosauqua, Ia.
Art. Art Club.

Holly Gardner Kirksville
Home Economics. Colhecon Club, Delta Zeta, treas.; Kappa Omicron Pi.

Tom Garrett Albia, Ia.
Elementary Education.

Douglas Gebelein St. Louis
Industrial Arts.

Jo George Columbia
Mathematics. Gamma Delta, Kappa Mu Epsilon.

Linda Georges Moberly
Physical Education.

James Georges Overland
Physical Education. Men's P.E. Club, Sigma Tau Gamma, Track.

Carolyn Germain Emerson, N. J.
Art Education. Art Club, sec. & treas.; Echo Staff, SNEA.

Greg Gettings Ottumwa, Ia.
Chemistry.

Kathleen Gilbert N Kansas City
Elementary Education. ACE, Delta Zeta.

Dennis Gille Quincy, Il.
Business Education. Alpha Kappa Lambda.

Kenneth Glover Newark
Industrial Arts.

Gary Gooch Hurdland
Business Administration.

Edward Good Bloomfield, Ia.
Political Science.

Dianna Goodman Rose Hill, Ia.
Elementary Education. ACE, SNEA.

Meryl Goodwin Kirskville
Physical Education. PEM Club, WRA.

Richard Gordanier Monroe City 
History.
 

(Page 247)

Linda Gramling
Kirksville
Physical Education. PEM Club.

Katherine Graves
Kirksville
Business Education. Pi Omega Pi.

David Gorski . . . Macon
Industrial Education. Industrial Arts Club.

William Gottman
Monroe City
Art. Art club, Phi Kappa Theta.

Elna Beth Jones prepares for her senior music recital.

Dennis Gray St. Charles
Industrial Arts. Circle K.

Donald Green Hannibal
Physical Education. Football, Sigma Tau Gamma.

Martha Green El Centro,	Ca.
Home Economics. BSU, Colhecon Club, sec.; Collegiate 4-H Club, SNEA, WRA.

William Green Florissant
Business Administration. College Players, NEMO Singers. Phi Mu Alpha.

David Grieshaber St. Louis
Physical Education. Circle K, IFC, Phi Lambda Chi, Track.

Edith Grieshaber St. Louis
Business Education. Beta Tau Delta. Dorm Council, Pi Omega Pi. 
Sigma Kappa, SNEA, Who's Who.

John Grimes Powersville
Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Club.

Larry Grimes Knoxville, Ia.
Business Administration.

Paul Grimes Edina
Secondary School Administration.

Gwendolyn Groharing Davenport, Ia.
Elementary Education. ACE, Alpha Phi Sigma.

William Gronewold Kirksville
Physical Education.

Carol Gross LaBelle
Physical Education. PEM Club, WRA.

Marilee Gruneich Montezuma, Ia.
English. Alpha Phi Sigma, English Club. SNEA.

Sally Guilford Keytesville
Elementary Education. ACE.

Larry Gulick Burlington, Ia.
Business Administration.

John Haack Marengo, Ia.
Recreation. Men's P.E. Club. Golf.

Gayle Haak Moberly
Nursing. Student Nurses Assn.

Gerald Hackmann Marthasville

Donald Hagan Cainsville
Accounting. Accounting Club.

Patrick Haggard Fort Madison, Ia. 
Business Administration.
 

(Page 248)

Marilyn Haggy Ethel
Business Education. Collegiate 4-H

James Hale West Liberty, Ia
Recreation. Vet's Club

Loretta Hale Vandalia
Business Education. Pi Omega Pi, SNEA

Hamilton St. Louis
Accounting. Accounting Club, ABC, Blue Key, sec.. Dorm Council, treas. 
Echo Staff, bus. manager, Pre-Law Club, Student Review Board, pres.; 
Vet's Club, sec.; Who's Who.

Pamela Hamilton Unionville
Elementary Education

Gail Hanington Kirksville
Nursing. Student Nurses Assn

Mark Hansen Mt. Pleasant, Ia
Business Administration

Stephen Hansen Clinton
Business Administration. Bus. Admin. Club.

Darrell Hanslow Fulton
Physical Education. Mu Epsilon Nu, Phi Kappa Theta

Jon Hanson Chillicothe
Business Administration. Bus. Admin. Club

Paul Harbourn Hannibal
Spanish. Romance Lang. Club, SNEA

Robert Harbourn Hannibal
Business Administration. Vet's Club

Ronald Hargrave Linneus
Physical Education. Alpha Phi Sigma.

Charles Harland Shelbina
Mathematics. Blue Key, sec.; Kappa Mu Epsilon, treas.; YES, treas

Karen Harris Salisbury
Elementary Education. SNEA

Richard Harrison Webster Groves
History. Alpha Phi Sigma; Blue Key. Historical Society, Phi Alpha Theta, Young Republicans.

Sandra Harrison St. Peters
Elementary Education. ACE, Band, Clarinet Choir, Elem. Majors Chorus, SNEA.

Stephen Harrison Holliday
Physical Education.

Harold Harshbarger Salem, Ia.
History. Historical Society, IFC, Mu Epsilon Nu, Phi Alpha Theta, 
Phi Kappa Theta, pres.; Student Review Board, Student Union Board, Young Republicans.

Karen Harshbarger St. Louis
Accounting. Accounting Club.

Hassine Hassen Mexico
Business Administration. Bus. Admin. Club.

Engrossed student reads over material in last minute study for finals

Dotta Hassman Marshalltown, Ia.
English. English Club, ma Tau Delta.


(Page 249)

Lawrence Hassman Marshalltown, Ia. 
Business Administration. Bus. Admin. Club.

Martha Hatfield Hamilton, Il.
Sociology, Sociology Club, WRA.

John Haunschild St.	Louis
Business Administration. Bus. Admin. Club, Football.

Jerry Hayden Moravia, Ia.
Driver's Education.

Terry Hayden Keokuk, Ia.
History.

Joan Heady Bloomfield, Ia.
Elementary Education. ACE, Student Union Board.

Philip Heiniger Mediapolis, Ia.
Business Administration. Bus. Admin. Club.

Barbara Heitmeier Mediapolis, Ia.
Sociology. Sociology Club

Linda Helmich Moscow	Mills
History. Historical Society.

Max Helms New	Boston
Business Administration. Bus. Admin. Club.

Dennis Hendren LaPlata
Physics.

David Henness Milan
Physical Education.

Samuel Hensen Winfield
Business Administration.

Robert Hepker Center Point, Ia.
Physical Education.

Pamela Hepworth Marshalltown, Ia.
Speech. Oral Interp., Young Democrats.

Yvonne Hepworth Callao
Art Education.

William Hess Endwell, N.Y.
Elementary Education. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Football, IFC, K-Club, SCEC.

Naomi Hicken Centralia
Elementary Education. ACE.

Robert Hickman Moberly
Music Education. Aeolian Club.

Sherry Hicks Memphis
Elementary Education.

Charles Higgins Burlington, Ia.
History.

Thomas Hilbert Monroe City
Physical Education. Football, Phi Kappa Delta.

Richard Hoctor Somers, N.Y.
History. Sociology Club, Young Democrats.

Roger Hodapp Harlan, Ia.
Physical Education. Varsity Club, Wrestling.

Nancy Hofer Iowa	City, Ia.
Art. Art Club, Junior Class sec.; Sigma Sigma Sigma, SNEA.

George Hogg Chicago, Il.
Business Administration.

Janet Holder Hannibal
Art. Art Club, Wesley Foundation.

Gary Holliday Kirksville
Social Science. SNEA.
 

(Page 250)

John Holthaus 
Florissant
Business Administration. Bus. Adm. Club.

Soon Hong .... Korea
Chemistry.

Shirley Hopmann
Lemay
Biology Education. Alpha Phi Sigma, Cardinal Key, Panhellenic Council, 
Sigma Sigma Sigma, pres.; SNEA, Student Union Board.

Edward Horack
St. Louis
Biology. Alpha Kappa Lambda, Newman Club.

Steve Horn
Glenwood
Accounting. Vet's Club, Accounting Club.

Marcheita Horne
St. Louis
Elementary Education. ABC, SNEA.

Vicky Hotop
Davenport, Ia.
Elementary Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha.

Dale Houck
Van Wert, Ia.
English. SNEA.

Diane Muntz, senior Home Economics major, puts the finishing touches on one of 
the many clothing projects required of her.

Class of 1971 

Roger Howery Marshall
Industrial Education. Vet's Club.

Deborah Hrsta Unionville
English. Beta Tau Delta, Delta Zeta, Panhellenic Council.

Pai-Tai Hsi Taiwan
Speech:

Candie Hsu Taiwan
Business Administration. International Club.

Rita Hubbard New Florence		 
Art Education. Art Club, BSU, Wesley Foundation.	

Donald Hubbartt Drakesville, Ia.
Industrial Education. Industrial Arts Club, SNEA.	

Rita Hueffmeier Wentzville	 
Psychology. Dorm Council, Pres.; Psychology Club.	

Patricia Huff Keokuk, Ia.	 
Physical Education. PEM Club, Tennis, WRA.	 

Roger Huff .Bonaparte, Ia.	 
Business Administration.	 

Susan Humphrey Macon		 
Art Education. Oral Interpreters.		

Evaleen Hunerdosse Lacona, Ia.	 
Special Education. SCEC.	

Cheryi Hunt St. Louis	 
Elementary Education.		


(Page 251)

John Hunt Ottumwa, Ia.
Sociology.

Ronald Hunt St. Louis
Business Administration. Bus. Admin. Club, K-Club, Track.

William Hurst London Mills, Il.
Psychology. Newman Club, Philosophy Club.

Robert Hutchcroft Mediapolis, Ia.
History. Phi Alpha Theta.

Stephen Hutcherson Jonesburg
English Education.

Joyce Ingram Ames, Ia.
Sociology. Alpha Phi Sigma, Gamma Delta, Sociology Club, Student Nurses Assn.

Rebecca Inlow Kahoka
Speech Education. Alpha Phi Sigma, ECHO	Staff,	Bus. Mgr, Layout Ed., INDEX
Staff, Feature Ed., News Ed, Sigma Sigma Sigma,	SNEA, Student Mentor, Student
Union Board, Who's Who.

Moujab Jaafari Syria
Mathematics. International Club.

Patricia Jacobs Kirksville
Business Education. Alpha Phi Sigma, Vice-Pres.; Pi Omega Pi, SNEA.

Thomas Jaeger Washington
Art. Art Club.

Barbara James New Milford, N. J.
Elementary Education.

Steve James Brookfield
Industrial Education.

Mark Jefferson Kirksville
Physical Education. Pi Lambda Chi.

Jean Johns Queen City
Mathematics. SNEA.

David Johnson Winfield, Ia.
Mathematics. Circle K, treas.

June Johnson Centralia
Elementary Education. ABC, sec.; Delta Sigma Theta, treas; Oral Interp.

Marquita Johnson Burlington, Ia.
History. Dorm Council.

Nancy Johnson Queen City
Elementary Education. ACE, Junior Class treas.; SNEA.

Beverly Jones Wapello, Ia.
Elementary Education. ACE, Dorm Council, SNEA.

Elna Jones New Cambria
Home Economics. Band, Colhecon, Orchestra, Sigma Alpha Iota, Kappa Omicron Phi.

Linda Jones Vandalia
Home Economics. BSU, Colhecon Club, Coll. 4-H Club, treas.; Kappa Omicron Phi. SNEA.

Mary Justice Ankeny, Ia.
Physical Education. PEM Club, SNEA, WRA.

Paulette Kautz Atlantic, Ia.
Elementary Education. Cheerleaders, SNEA, Student Mentor.

Debra Kent Kansas City, Ks.
English. English Club.

Luey Kepros St. Louis
Biology. YES.

George Killian Sigourney, Ia.
Art.

John Kimball Ft. Madison, Ia.
Sociology. Sociology Club, vice-pres.

Helen King Cumming, Ia.
Elementary Education. ACE, SNEA. WRA.
 

(Page 252)

Connie Kinsinger Bloomfield, Ia.
Speech Education. SNEA.

Terry Kinyon Tipton, Ia.
Physical Education. Men's Phys. Ed. Club.

William Kirmes Wakefield, Ma.
Pre-Os. Alpha Kappa Lambda.

Dyle Knifong Browning
Physical Education.

Kathleen Knoche Omaha, Nb.
Elementary Education. ACE, Dorm Council, WRA.

Richard Knutson Litchfield, Il.
Special Education. SCEC.

Patricia Koch Florissant
Business Education.

Susan Koch Tallahassee, Fl.
Elementary Education. College Players, Chorus, Oral Interpreters, SNEA, Young Republicans.

Kenneth Koehn Marengo, Ia.
Industrial Education. Alpha Kappa Lambda.

John Koenig Webster Groves
Political Science. Alpha Phi Omega, Blue Key, 
Phi Kappa Delta, pres., vice-pres.; Phi Kappa Theta.

Songsri Kraturerk Thailand
Elementary Education. International Club.

Larry Kratz Burlington, Ia.
Business Administration.

Vonda Kraus Memphis
Home Economics. Alpha Phi Sigma, Colhecon Club.

Barbara Kreeger Kansas City
Sociology.

Glenn Kreeger St. Louis
English.

Stephanie Krick Hazelwood
Sociology.

Wayne Kuechler St. Charles
Business Administration. Vet's Club, Young Democrats.

Allen Kurland Burlington, Ia.
Elementary Education.

Valai Kwakbumrung Bethesda, Md.
Geography. International Club.

Pamala La Frenz. Wyaconda
Elementary Education.

Gary Lacey St.	Charles
Physical Education. Baseball, Football, Varsity Club.

William Landers Grand Ridge, Il.
Special Education. Newman Club, SCEC.

Steven Lane Hannibal
History. Historical Society.

William Langan Hamilton, Il.
Sociology. Circle K.

Warren Lantz Kirksville
Physical Education. Phi Sigma Epsilon.

Terry Laux St. Louis
Pre-Osteopathy. Campus	Volunteers, Alpha Phi Omega, Football, IFC, vice-
pres.; Pre-Os Club, Student Review Board, Tau Kappa Epsilon, pres.; YES.

Craig Lauser Centerville, Ia.
Political Science. Alpha Kappa Lambda.

Donald Lay La Belle 
Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Club.
 

(Page 253)

Richard Leake Kirksville 
 Business Administration. Bus. Admin. Club, Vet's Club.	

Pensie Leathers College Mound
Business Education. Beta Tau Delta, Sigma Kappa.

Neemia Leau Samoa
Biology. International Club.

Vicki Leau Keokuk, Ia.
Sociology. Sociology Club.

Lesley Ledford Pleasant Hill
Elementary Education. ACE.

Dana Lee Council Bluff, Ia.
Home Economics. Colhecon Club, vice-pres.

James Leigh Nevada
Psychology. Psychology Club.

James Leslie Creve Coeur
Physical Education. Alpha Kappa Lambda. Varsity Club. Wrestling.
	
Donald Levis Allerton, Ia.
Animal Science. Agriculture Club, Vet's Club.

Robert Lewis Lewistown
Accounting. Accounting.

Jimmie Lichtenberg Kirksville
Industrial Technology. Industrial Arts Club.

Patricia Lietsch Galesburg, Il.
Business Education. SNEA.	

Class of 1971

Dennis Life
Kirksville
Social Science. Alpha Phi Sigma, Vet's Club.

David Lindley
St. Louis
History. Alpha Phi Sigma, Pres.: Blue Key, Historical Society, IFC, 
Student Senate, vice-pres.: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Young Democrats.

Wanda Lindquist
Greentop
Elementary Education. ACE.

Sherry Lindsay
Wapello, Ia.
Elementary Education. ACE, SNEA.

Roy Linhardt
Powersville
Business Administration. Bus. Admin. Club.

Judy Litchfield
La Belle
History. WRA.

Dennis Littrell
New Cambria
Social Science.

Chip-Ping Liu
Taiwan
Mathematics.

Grad, student Jerry Walker attempts to describe to students the effects of racism upon 
young Blacks today.
 

(Page 254)

Pre-registration or regular registration? Either one brings weary looks from 
students waiting to pick up packets in Baldwin Hall.

Susanna Liu . . Taiwan

Constance Logan 
Brimson
Elementary Education.
Speech Path. Organization.

John Lohse...Ferguson
Business. Vet's Club, sec.

Antionette Long
Kirksville
Mathematics.

Steven Lorenz St. Louis
Blue Key, vice-pres.; Circle-K, InterFrat. Council, Phi Lambda Chi.

Kenneth Lough Bloomfield, Ia.
Industrial Education. Industrial Arts Club.

Charles Loveless Hazelwood
Physical Education. Football, Tau Kappa Epsilon.

Steven Lowenberg Donnellson, Ia.
Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Club.

Helen Luebrech Cyrene
Business Education. WRA.

Betty Lugering Hannibal
History. Historical Society, SNEA, WRA.

John Luhn Bridgeton
English. ECHO Staff, Phi Sigma Epsilon.

Diana Luksetich Kansas City
Elementary Education. ACE, Alpha Phi Sigma, SNEA.

Philip Luksetich Melcher, Ia.
Social Science. Alpha Phi Sigma, Baseball, Historical Society, 
Phi Alpha Theta, SNEA, Sociology Club.

Lucinda Lunceford Richmond

Gloria Ma Taiwan
Home Economics. International Club.

Carol Maassen Gladbrook, Ia.
Elementary Education. Dorm Council, sec. treas.

Ronald Mack Hannibal
Physical Education. PEM Club, Phi Sigma Epsilon.

James Maddex Lentner

Misiuaita Maga Samoa
Political Science. International Club, Young Democrats.

Michael Mahoney Kirksville
 

(Page 255)

Mary Mahoney Donahue, Ia.
Nursing. College Players, Student Nurses Assn.

William Maier Brookfield, Il.
Zoology. Alpha Kappa Lambda.

John Maiers Altoona, Pa.
History.

Marlis Manning Brighton, Ia.
Psychology. Alpha Phi Sigma, Psychology Club, treas.

Connie Mansfield Palmyra

Barbara Martin St. Louis
Elementary Education. Aeolian Club, BSU, Elem. Majors Chorus, Orchestra, SNEA, 
College Chorus, Sigma Alpha Iota, treas.

Charles Martin Kahoka
Art. Art Club.

Earl Martin Canton
Industrial Education. Alpha Phi Sigma, Blue Key, Industrial Arts Club, rec. sec.; 
SNEA, Who's Who, Student Union Board.

Joseph Matarazzo Huntington, N. Y.
Zoology. Alpha Kappa Lambda, Pre-Os. Club.

Janey Mathis Elmer
English. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Beta Tau Delta, College Ushers, 
Panhellenic Council, president; Student Senate.

Luther McBee Greentop
Social Science. Historical Society, Young Democrats.

William McCarter Hannibal
Social Science. Phi Lambda Chi, Pre-Law Club, SNEA, Young Republicans

Patricia McChristy Montgomery
History.

Ariene McCollum Farber
Accounting. Accounting Club, sec-treas.

Glen McCollum Media, Il.
Physical Education.

Alvin McConnell Leonard
Industrial Education.

Francine McCormick Batavia, Ia.
Physical Education. Alpha Phi Sigma, PEM Club, SNEA, 
College Chorus,	Student Review Board, WRA, president; Extramural Basketball, Who's Who.

Lola McCoy Lucerne
Nursing. Student Nurses Assn.

Nettie McCoy Lucerne
Nursing. Student Nurses Assn.

Nancy McElfresh Edina
Business Education. Pi Omega Pi.

John McEwen Leonard

Barbara McFadden Washington, Ia.
Elementary Education. Band, Elem. Major's Chorus.

Vicki McKean Conesville, Ia.
Physical Education. PEM Club, WRA.

Charlotte McKiddy Jamesport

Georgia McKown Hannibal
Chemistry. Sigma Zeta, sec.

Dana McMillan Fayette
Elementary Education. Delta Zeta, Student Mentor.

Terry McMillan Marceline 
Social Science.

David McVay La Plata 
Art.
 

(Page 256)

Sherry Medaris Farmington, Ia.
Speech Pathology. Speech Path. Organization.

John Meissen New Cambria
Business Administration. Vet's Club.

Barbara Melson Centralia
Physical Education. College Ushers. PEM Club, Sigma Sigma Sigma, SNEA, WRA.

Robert Melson Mexico
Accounting. Accounting Club, pres.; Tau Kappa Epsilon, treas.

Gary Mettler Shelbina
Social Science. Alpha Phi Sigma, Historical Society.

Robert Michael Corydon, Ia.
Industrial Education. Industrial Arts Club, Phi Kappa Theta.

Richard Middleton Downing
Mathematics.

Christa Miller Morton, Il.
Elementary Education. Beta Tau Delta, Delta Zeta, Corres, sec.; 
Panhellenic council. Dorm Council, SCEC, Student Mentor.

Robert E. Miller St. Louis
Business Administration. Baseball. Bus. Admin. Club, Junior class councilman. 
Varsity Club, Sigma Tau Gamma.

Robert G. Miller Arnold
Physical Education, Biology. Alpha Phi Omega, Art Club, Men's Physical Education
cation Majors Club, SNEA.

Roger Millo Griffiss	AFB, N. Y.
Latin American History.	Circle	K, Interfraternity Council, International Club,
Phi Lambda Chi, Romance Lang. Club, ROTC, Student Mentor.

James Mills Keytesville
Business Administration. Bus. Admin. Club.

Margaret Mills Chillicothe
Home Economics. Colhecon Club.

Ralph Mincemeyer Berkeley
Political Science. Alpha Phi Sigma, SNEA.

Anthony Mitchell Memphis
Chemistry. Wesley Foundation, Young Democrats.

Carole Mitchell Bonaparte, Ia.
Speech Pathology. Speech Path. Organization, vice-pres.

Gordon Mitchell Packwood, Ia.
Physical Education.

Ken Mitchell Buckingham, Ia.
Industrial Education.

Phyllis Moehle Macon
Business Education. Alpha Phi Sigma, Cardinal Key, ECHO Staff, 
Pi Omege Pi, SNEA, Wesley Foundation, pres., sec.

John Moffitt Winigan
Business Administration. Bus. Admin. Club.

Class of 1971

Is it true blonds have more fun? Kenny Powers doesn't seem to mind being a brunette.

Jerry Mohr
Bloomfield, Ia.
Business Education, Bus. Admin. Club.

Robert Molina
St. Louis
Spanish. 
Interfraternity Council, President; International Club, 
Romance Lang. Club, Sigma Tau Gamma. Young Republicans.

Michael Monical
Keokuk, Ia.
History Education.

Patricia Montgomery
Ottumwa, Ia. 
Nursing. Dorm Council, pres.; Student Mentor, Student Nurses Assn.


(Page 257)

Beverly Moore Kirksville 
Elementary Education. A.C.E., Alpha Phi Sigma, Assn. for Childhood Ed., Elem. Majors Chorus.

Bruce Moore Middleton
Agriculture. Agriculture Club.

Charles Moore Yale, Ia.
Special Education. SCEC, SNEA.

Gayle Moore Memphis
English. English Club.

Geane Moore Ottumwa, Ia.
Elementary Education. Elem. Majors Chorus, Orchestra, SNEA.

Ernest Moots Kirksville
Biology. Alpha Phi Omega, YES, treas.; Phi Kappa Theta.

William Morehead New London
Industrial Arts. Tau Kappa Epsilon.

David Morgan Newton, Ia.
History Education. Historical Society.

Harris Morgan Mt. Pleasant, Ia.
Biology.

Billy Morris Purdin
Business Administration. Business Admin. Club, Sigma Tau Gamma.

Leslie Morris St. Louis
Industrial Arts Education.

Sharon Moulton Moulton, Ia.
Elementary Education. ACE, Elem. Majors Chorus.

Michael Mulstay Marshalltown, Ia.
Physical Education. Alpha Kappa Lambda, Baseball.

Peggy Munden Lucerne
Vocational Home Economics. Colhecon Club, SNEA.

Diane Muntz Mt. Sterling, Ia.
Vocational Home Economics. Colhecon Club, Kappa Omicron Pi, vice-pres.; WRA.

James Murphy Revere
Nursing. Student Nurses Assn., Army Student Nurse.

Patricia Murphy Union
Nursing. College Players, Sigma Sigma Sigma, rec. sec.; 
Student Nurses Assn., Treas-Cor. sec.; NEMO Singers.

Dillys Nagel Novelty
Physical Education. PEM Club, SCEC.

Abdolmohamm Namazee Iran
Engineering.

Linda Neighbors Unionville
Social Science. Sociology Club.

Kathleen Nelson Burlington, Ia.
Physical Education. PEM Club.

Gloria Newbrough Paris
Vocational Home Economics. Colhecon Club.

Diane Newquist Ottumwa, Ia.
English. Alpha Sigma Tau, BSU, sec.; Coll. 4-H, English Club.

David Niemeyer Marthasville
Physical Education. Baseball, Varsity Club.

Patricia Noel Kirksville
Home Economics. Alpha Phi Sigma, BSU, Cardinal Key, Colhecon Club, 
College Players, Kappa Omicron Pi.

Billie Norman St. Louis
Physical Education. PEM Club, WRA.

Glenna Novinger Novinger
Speech Correction. Speech Path. Organ., pres.

Martha Obermann Palmyra
Elementary Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Senior class secretary.
 

(Page 258)

Paul O'Day Kahoka
Physical Education.

Carolyn Oetken Burlington, Ia.
Speech Pathology. Speech Pathology Org.

James O'Hair Van Wert, Ia.
Agriculture. Ag Club, treas.

Linda Okal Memphis
Elementary Education. Elem. Majors Chorus, International Club, NEMO Singers, 
Oral Interpreters, Student Nurse Assn., Wesley Foundation.

Larry Oldvader Brunswick
English. English Club.

Gregory Overfelt Clifton Hill
Physical Education.

Maurice Overlander Kirksville
Psychology. SNEA.

Naomi Page Browning
History. SNEA.

Jean Pantel Muscatine, Ia.
Accounting. Accounting Club.

Patricia Parks Salisbury
Elementary Education. ACE, Alpha Phi Sigma, Cardinal Key, Elem. 
Majors Chorus, Young Democrats.

Perry Parson Keokuk, Ia.
Biology.

Mohammed Parva Iran
Industrial Arts. Ind. Arts Club, International Club.

Dennis Pauk Havelock, Ia.
Physics. Dorm Council, Newman Club.

Evelyn Pauley Powersville
Elementary Education. ACE, SNEA.

William Pauls Newton, Ia.
Agriculture. Ag. Club.

Larry Payton Novinger
Business Administration. Bus. Admin. Club.

Kenneth Peine O'Fallon
Art. Art Club.

Sandra Perisho Zearing, Ia.
Physical Education.

Max Peters Ottumwa, Ia.
Math Education.

Stephen Peters Des Moines, Ia.
Political Science. College Players.

Douglas Peterson Trenton
General Science and Agriculture. Ag Club, Alpha Kappa Lambda, 
Alpha Phi Sigma, Blue Key.

Nancy Peterson Kirksville
English. Alpha Phi Sigma, Cardinal Key, ECHO Staff, Sigma Kappa, 
Student Senate, Student Mentor, Index, ass. ed.

Ronda Peterson Kirksville
Elementary Education. ACE, Alpha Sigma Alpha, College Ushers, SNEA.

David Petre Atlanta
Industrial Education. Ind. Arts Club.

Supha Phinaitrup Thailand
Mathematics. International Club.

Jerry Phipps Kirksville
Physical Education. Phi Sigma Epsilon.

Sariya Pholpuntin Thailand
French. International Club.

Carolyn Pieske Kirksville 
Social Science.
 

(Page 259)

David Pieske .... Milan 
Biology. Blue Key, Sigma Theta, treas.

Jeffrey Piper . . Queen City
Music Education. Aeolian Club, Band, Brass Choir, Orchestra, Phi Mu Alpha.

Shirley Poertner . . Pacific
English. Alpha Phi Sigma, English Club, sec.; Sigma Tau Delta, vice-pres.; SNEA, WRA.

Ray Strah and Jim Younker relax before heading back home after a day of classes.

Harriet Poffenberger ltoona, Ia.
Elementary Education. ACE, SNEA, WRA.

Gregory Pohlmann Kahoka
Business Administration. Bus. Admin. Club.

Leonard Pohren Washington, Ia.
Business Administration. Bus. Admin. Club, Young Democrats.

John Poppe Taylor
Botany. Science Club, Young Republicans.

Esfandiar Pourbahrami Iran
Chemistry. International Club.

Cathy Powell Clinton
English. 
Aeolian Club.	Alpha Sigma Alpha, pres.; Cardinal Key. Panhellenic Council, Who's Who.

Rodney Powell St. Peters
Law Enforcement. Circle K, Young Republicans.

Kenneth Powers Chicago, Il.
Business Administration. Football, IFC. K-Club. Phi Sigma Epsilon.

Robert Pressey Pittsfield, Il.
Physical Education.

Janice Proctor Bloomfield,	Ia.
Physical Education. K-Dettes, PEM.

William Quigley Columbus Jct. Ia.
Special Education.

Camille Quinones New City, N. Y.
Physical Education. Delta Zeta, PEM. SNEA. WRA.

Dianna Rabe Ft. Madison, Ia.
Business Education. Newman Club. SNEA.

Rosalind Rada Chicago, Il.
Business Education. Pi Omega Pi.

Gary Rahe Bluffs, Il.
Agriculture Education. Ag Club. Coll. 4-H Club. Phi Lambda Chi.

Sandra Rains Moberly
Physical Education. PEM, SNEA, WRA.

Joyce Rand Bevier
Psychology. Beta Tau Delta. Psychology Club.

Rita Ratican Wentzville
English. Alpha Phi Sigma. College Players, Oral Interpreters.

William Ray Bloomfield, Ia.
Physical Education. Tau Kappa Epsilon.

Robert Redman Leon, Ia.
History. NEMO Singers.
 

(Page 260)

Barbara Reed Washington, Ia.
Elementary Education.

Abraham Reese Hannibal
Business Administration. ABC.

John Riemersma Tracy, Ia.
Sociology.

Marvis Rinehart Browning
Music Education. Aeolian Club, Band, Orchestra. Sigma Alpha Iota. corr. sec.

Jeanne Riter Keokuk, Ia.
Physical Education. PEM Club, WRA.
	
Janice Ritter Steffenville
Physical Education. PEM Club, WRA.	

Helen Roberts Kirksville
Nursing.	

Nancy Rock Kansas City, Ks.
English. English Club.	

Carolyn Rodgers Macon
Elementary Education. ACE, Band, Beta Tau Delta, Clarinet Choir, Pre-Law	
Club, SNEA.
	
Gary Rodgers Winfield, Ia.
Economics.
	
Wayne Rodgers Winfield, Ia.
Industrial Education. Ag. Club, Industrial Arts Club, SNEA.	

William Ronecker Overland
Business Administration. Baseball, Intercollegiate, Bus. Adm. Club, Circle K,	
Phi Lambda Chi, Young Republicans.	

James Rostello Moberly
Geography. Young Democrats.	

Peter Rosza Detroit, Mi.
Business Administration. Bus. Adm. Club.
	
Jerry Runyon Shelbyville
Special Education. SCEC, Vet's Club.
	
Kenneth Rush Labelle
English.
	
Janice Rusk Fulton
Business Education. Panhellenic Council, Pi Omega Pi, Sigma Kappa, president;
SNEA.
	
Donald Russell Brookfield
Industrial Education. Industrial Arts Club.
	
Gregory Ruth Cedar Rapids, Ia.
Industrial Arts. Alpha Kappa Lambda, treas.; Industrial Arts Club.
	
Eleanor Ryan Milan
History. Historical Society.	

Industrious student works at his accounting to finish before class period is over.

Howard Ryan
Ottumwa, Ia.
Physical Education.	
Baseball, Intercollegiate, Men's Phys Ed. Club, Vet's Club.

Leslie Sabol
University City
German.

Karim Sadeghpour Iran
Mathematics. International Club.

Gloria Sadler Kansas City 
Sociology. ABC. Historical Society, Phi Alpha Theta, Sociology Club.
 

(Page 261)

Billie Jane Salsman Macon
English. BSU, English Club.

Kerisiano Sataua Samoa
Elementary Education. ACE, International Club, Senior Class vice-pres.

Thomas Sawyer Des Moines, Ia.
Physical Education. Men's Phys. Ed. Club, SNEA, Who's Who.

Janet Sayre Milan
Nursing.

Joyce Schaeffer St. Louis
Psychology. SNEA.

Mary Schelle Ottumwa, Ia.
Elementary Education.

John Schenk Memphis
Biology. Ag. Club, Vet's Club.

David Schmidt Atalissa, Ia.
Business Administration. Bus. Adm. Club.

Gary Schoeni .Douds, Ia.
Business Administration. Bus. Adm. Club.

Richard Schreck Canton
Biology. Phi Lambda Chi, SNEA.

Gloria Schwarz Rutledge
Music Education. Aeolian Club, Alpha Sigma Alpha, NEMO Singers, Sigma Alpha Iota.

Rodney Schwitzer Tipton, Ia.
Physical Education. Men's Phys. Ed. Club.

Phyllis Scott Kirksville
English. Alpha Phi Sigma, Alpha Sigma Tau, Cardinal Key, pres.; ECHO Staff, 
English Club, Oral Interpreters, Panhellenic Council, SNEA, Sigma Tau Delta, sec-treas.

Lowell Seaman Vienna, Va.
Biology, Phi Lambda Chi.

Gary Seright Muscatine, Ia.
Business Education.

Pennie Seth Farmington, Ia.
Mathematics. Dorm Council.

Steven Sewell Kirkwood
Industrial Education. Band, Dorm Council, 
Industrial Arts Club, International Club, pres.

John Shahan Kirksville
Physical Education. Alphi Phi Omega, Phi Sigma Epsilon.

John Sharpe La Belle
Accounting. Accounting Club.

Bruce Shefferman Freeport, N. Y.
Driver Education. Alpha Kappa Lambda.

Marilyn Shell New Sharon, Ia.
Business Education. Pi Omega Pi, SNEA.

Susan Shirk Bettendorf, Ia.
Business Education. Band, sec-treas.; Dorm Council, 
Orchestra, Pi Omega Pi, sec.; SNEA.

Steven Shook Springfield
Physical Education.

Paul Shumate Queen City
Physical Education.

David Sidwell Queen City
Mathematics.

William Simms Hannibal
Social Science. Historical Society, SNEA, Young Democrats.

Mary Simpson Overland 
Art Education. Art Club, B.S.U, International Club.

Gary Sinnard Pleasantville, Ia.
 

(Page 262)

Mary Burghoff seems rather overwhelmed by it all as she returns 
home from that long walk uptown.

Robert Slominsky
Hollis, N. Y.
Sociology, SNEA, vice-pres.; Sociology Club, pres.

Michele Small
Arbela
Psychology. Beta Tau Delta, SNEA, W.R.A., Young Democrats.

Carol Smith
St. Louis
Home Economics. ABC, Delta Sigma Theta.

John Smith . . Memphis
Social Science in Education. R.O.T.C., SNEA, pres.

Judith Smith
Hannibal
Mathematics. Kappa Mu Epsilon, Wesley Foundation.

Paul Smith
Kirksville
Elementary Education.

Rene Smith . . Brashear
Zoology.

Rodney Smith
Wyaconda
Business Administration. Bus. Admin. Club, Vet's Club.

Class of 1971

John Sojka Riverside, Ia.
Physical Education.

Jeanne Sparlin Florissant
Vocational Home Economics. Alpha Phi Sigma, Cardinal Key, Colhecon Club, 
Sigma Sigma Sigma, W.R.A.

Linda Spaun Wright City
History. Historical Society, pres.

William Spaun Hannibal
History. Historical Society, pres.

Marilyn Speak Kirksville
English.

Beverly Spears Jamesport
English.

Richard Spellman Salisbury
Business Administration. Bus. Admin. Club.

Phillip Sponsler Kirksville
Mathematics.

Paul St. Clair Farmington, Ia.
Mathematics.

Rebecca St. Clair Williamstown
Physical Education. PEM	Club, SNEA, W.R.A., Sec.; 
Extramural Softball, Extramural Volleyball.

Elaine Steinbeck Humphreys
Sociology.

Larry Stephenson Milan 
Physical Education.
 

(Page 263)

Susan Stephenson Newton, Ia. 
Elementary Education. ACE, Sec.; ACF, SNEA, WRA.

Lenora Stepney St. Louis
Business Education. ABC.

Mary Stevenson Moberly
Music. Aeolian Club, Sec.; Band, Clarinet Choir, Orchestra, Sigma Alpha Iota, Vice Pres.

Linda Stewart Cincinnati, Ia.
English. English Club.

William Stewart Kirksville, Ia.
Business Administration.

Gerald Stocker Moravia, Ia.
History.

Janette Stoffa Ottumwa, Ia.
Physical Education. Alpha Sigma Tau, Rec. Sec.; Pres.; Student Mentors, 
Alpha Phi Sigma, SNEA, WRA, vice pres.; PEM, Panhellenic Council, 
Wesley Foundation, Who's Who.

Barbara Strother Webster Groves
Sociology. Newman Club, Phi Alpha Theta, WRA, Sociology Club, Spanish Club.

Pat Sullivan Cedar Falls, Ia.
Physical Education. Basketball.

Krisna Suwanraks Thailand
Home Economics. International Club.

Beverly Swain Vandalia
Elementary Education.

John Swan Perry
Zoology. Golf.

Marilyn Sykes Trenton
English.

Sheila Takai Kirksville
Mathematics.

Dolly Tang Thailand
Business Administration.

David Tanner Ferguson
History. Circle K, English Club, SNEA, Wesley Foundation.

Duane Tarrence Olds, Ia.
Physical Education.

Bruce Taylor Chariton, Ia.
Recreation. Baseball, Intercollegiate.

Kerry Taylor Moberly
Business Administration.

Terry Taylor Marshalltown, Ia.
Political Science. Alpha Phi Sigma. Blue Key, Dorm Council, IFC, K-Club, 
Phi Sigma Epsilon, rec. sec.; Tennis, captain.

Michael Tebben Kirksville
Accounting. Accounting Club.

William Teneyck Edina
Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Club.

Jerry Thomas Greentop
Mathematics. National Council of Teachers of Mathematics.

Karen Thomas St. Louis
Elementary Education. Alpha Phi Sigma, Delta Zeta, K-Dettes, Sec.: SNEA.

Millard Thomas New Cambria
Elementary Education.

Nancy Thomas Muscatine, Ia.
Elementary Education.

Robert Thomas St. Louis
Sociology. ABC.

John Thompson Ottumwa, Ia.
Biology.
 

(Page 264)

Kandace Thompson Vandalia
Accounting. Acct. Club, sec.-treas.

Robert Thompson Unionville
Business Administration. Bus. Admin. Club, Wesley Foundation.

Theresa Tieman Allison, Ia.
Sociology. Sociology Club.

Larry Tobben Washington
Art Education. BSU, Art Club.

Russell Toler St. Louis
Business.

Robert Toole Syracuse, N. Y.
Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Lambda, Bus. Admin. Club, IFC.

Mark Tomey Lincoln, Il.
History.

Jeannette Toth. Foristill
Home Economics. Colhecon Club.

Darrold Trueper Burlington, Ia.
Political Science.

Gary Truitt Kirksville
Political Science. ROTC.

Michael Turner Canton
Art. Band, NEMO Singers.

Richard Turtle Keokuk, Ia.
Business Administration. Gamma Delta.

Rod Tweedy Montrose, Ia. 
Physical Education. Men's Phys. Ed. Club.

Ann Umbarger Keokuk, Ia.
Elementary Education. ACE, ECHO staff, Elem. Majors Chorus, Sigma Sigma Sigma, SNEA.

Linda Unzicker Burlington, Ia.
Art Education. SNEA, WRA.

Barbara Vandevender Spickard
Elementary Education.

Gary Van Dyne Unionville
Business Administration. Bus. Admin. Club, Vet's Club.

Karyl Van Dyne Corydon, Ia.
Elementary Education. ACE, Delta Zeta, SNEA, Student Mentor, Young Democrats.

Harry Van Epps Burlington, Ia.
Physical Education. PEM Club, Sigma Tau Gamma, Wesley Foundation, Who's Who.

Joyce Van Houten Moberly
Elementary Education. SNEA.

Chet Robbins announces the winner of a life-time subscription to Playboy magazine, 
which was drawn by Bunny Dee-Dee of the Kansas City Playboy Club, after the ticket 
project by Sigma Tau Gamma.

Mary Wade Browning
Business Education. Panhellenic Council, Sigma Sigma Sigma.

Beverly Walker
Monroe City
Special Education. SCEC.

Felipe Vargas
Costa Rica
Business Administration. Bus. Admin. Club, International Club.

Thomas Vozza
Kirksville
Industrial Education.
 

(Page 265)

Dana Walker Wellman, Ia.
Accounting. Accounting Club, Alpha Kappa Lambda.

Sherrie Walker Clarence
Elementary Education. ACE, pres.; Cardinal Key, SNEA, Young Republicans.

Ivan Wallace Novinger
Business Education. Pi Omega Pi.

Triss Walter Muscatine, Ia.
Art Education.

Walter Walz Lemay
Biology. Alpha Kappa Lambda, IFC, Pres.

Gary Wamhoff Naperville, Il.
Pre-Osteopathy. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pre-Os. Club.

Pushin Wang Taiwan
Biology. International Club.

John Wayne Elmonte, Ca.
Law-Enforcement. Vet's Club.

Blanche Weber Quincy, Il.
Elementary Education. ACE, Dorm Council, SNEA.

Paul Weber Palatine, Il.
Physical Education. Phi Sigma Epsilon.

Barbara Wedde St. Louis
Special Education. Alpha Phi Sigma, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Cardinal Key, 
SCEC, Sec.; Student Union Board, WRA.

Thomas Weeks Newton, Ia.
Business Administration. Bus. Admin. Club, Circle K, vice-pres.

Carol Wehmeyer Ferguson
Elementary Education. SNEA, WRA.

Lawrence Weindel St. Louis
English. IFC, Phi Lambda Chi.

Mary Wells Newtown
Nursing. Alpha Phi Sigma, Cardinal Key,	sec.; Dorm Council, Student Mentor,
Student Nurses Assn., pres.

Terry Wells Donnelson, Ia.
Physical Education.

Edward Wen Taiwan
Mathematics. International Club.

Darrell Wendt Trenton
History.

Mick West Elmer
Political Science. Phi Kappa Theta, Senior Class councilman.	
Young Democrats.

Karen Wilderman Florissant
Elementary Education. ACE, Alpha Phi Sigma, Elem. Majors Chorus, SNEA.

Brooke Williams Kansas	City
English. College Ushers, Dorm Council, Index Staff,	
Oral Interpreters, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Sophomore Class councilwoman.	
Student	Senate,	Student Mentor, Who's Who.

Dwayne Williams Stoutsville
Biology. Blue Key, Sigma Zeta, pres.

Rebecca Williams Williamsburg,	Ia.
Physical Education. PEM Club, SNEA.

Susan Williams Burlington, Ia.
Physical Education. Dorm Council, PEM Club, WRA.

Donna Wilson Washington, Ia.
Elementary Education.

Karen Wilson St. Louis
Speech Pathology. Oral Interpreters, Speech Path. Organ.

Jill Wilson Dalton
Elementary Education.

Susan Wilson Centralia 
Business Education.
 

(Page 266)

Jeanette Windsor Montgomery City
Elementary Education. ACE, SNEA.

Gerald Winter Kirksville
Practical Arts. Industrial Arts Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon.

Debra Wisdom Macon
History. Delta Zeta, Historical Society, SNEA.

Martin Witkoske Muscatine, Ia.
Mathematics.

John Witte Muscatine, Ia.
Psychology.

Calvin Wolfe Morning Sun, Ia.
Business Administration. Vet's Club.

Larry Wolgast Fenton
Elementary Education.

Sylvia Wolverton St. Louis
English. College Players, English Club, Orchestra, SNEA.

Carolyn Wood Brighton, Ia.
Elementary Education. ACE, Alpha Phi Sigma, Elem. Majors Chorus, Newman Club.

Deborah Wood Moulton, Ia.
English. Alpha Phi Sigma, Cardinal Key, Delta Zeta, pres.; English Club, 
K-Dettes, Panhellenic Council, SNEA, Student Mentor, Who's Who.

Nancy Wood LaPlata
Mathematics. Alpha Phi Sigma, Cardinal Key, SNEA, Kappa Mu Epsilon, pres.

Valerie Woodard Florissant
Nursing. International Club, Newman Club, Student Nurses Assn.

Joan Woodford Westmont, Il.
Elementary Education. Clarinet Choir.

Roy Woodruff Argyle, Ia.
History.

Kevin Woods Edoma
Industrial Education. Industrial Arts Club, pres.

Bruce Woodward Moravia, Ia.
Physical Education.

Larry Worden Burlington, Ia.
History.

Karen Yackley Taylor
Home Economics. Alpha Phi Sigma, Cardinal Key,	
Colhecon Club, Kappa Omicron Pi, sec.; Panhellenic Council,	
Sigma Sigma Sigma, pres., vice-pres.; SNEA,
Student Mentor, Student Union Board, Student Review Board, Who's Who.

Sheila Yagel Brookfield
Elementary Education. ACE, Elem. Majors Chorus, International Club.

Shirley Yagel Brookfield
Elementary Education. ACE, Elem. Majors Chorus, International Club.

Rebecca Yates Lake Placid, Fl.
Home Economics. Alpha Phi Sigma, Colhecon Club, vice-pres.; Delta Zeta, 
Kappa Omicron Pi, sec.: Who's Who, Young Democrats.

Connie Yetter Hamilton, Il.
Elementary Education. Elem. Majors Chorus.

Wei-Ting Yin Taiwan
Mathematics. International Club.

Connie York Bloomfield, Ia.
English. English Club.

Frederick Young What Cheer, Ia.
Agriculture. Ag. Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Phi Sigma.

Robert Young Loves Park, Il.
Psychology.

Dennis Zeigler Novinger 
Art. Art Club.
 

(Page 267)

Seniors Don Cummings, Mike Berentes, and Aubrey Johnson step forward for football 
awards bestowed upon them for their outstanding play in 1970.

Two teachers congratulate each other at the end of "every student's dream"--commencement 
exercises at Northeast.

As he changes a flat, Jesse Johnson reflects upon the future developments in the life 
of a soon-to-be senior.
 

(Page 268)

Eddie Adam Batavia, Ia. 
Richard Ahee Unionville, Ia.
Mohamad Ajamie Iran
Linda Akins Bucklin
Ali Al-Ansari Qatar
 
Barbara Allen Muscatine, Ia.
Linda Allen Ottumwa, Ia.
Ronald Andachter St. Charles
Gay Anderson Lancaster
Lorena Anderson Keokuk, Ia.

Jim Angel Jr Wellsville
Reza Ariana Iran
Linda Arnold Centerville, Ia.
Stephen Arnold Kirksville
Mary Arthaud Wheeling

Linda Artman Ottumwa,	Ia.
Paul Ayres Brunswick
Melinda Babbitt St. Louis
Diane Baecht Ridgefield, N.J.
Brenda Baker Chillicothe

Feridoon Bakhtiar Iran
Bonnie Balcom. Meadville
Stephen Balderson Keosauqua, Ia.
Richard Ballard Knoxville, Ia.
Michael Barger Kirksville

Beverly Barker Baring
Thomas Barker Hannibal
Charles Barnard Cedar, Ia.
Earlene Barnes Luray
James Barnett Galt

Charles Barnhill Bussey, Ia.
Norman Barrows Kirksville
Jeanne Barta Cedar Rapids, Ia.
Cheryl Bates Ames, Ia.
James Baxter Hannibal

Thomas Bear Bloomfield, Ia.
Marsha Beaird Revere
Cecilia Beets Kirksville
Margaret Benjamin Donnellson, Ia.
Jeannie Bentley Marceline

Stephen Bertels Laddonia
Sherry Bertelsen Meadville
Vicki Biggs Mt. Pleasant, Ia.
Barbara Birkness Hannibal
Melvin Bissey La Plata

Gary Blakely Osceola, Ia. 
David Blankenship Bloomfield, Ia. 
Frances Bledsoe Eddyville, Ia 
Leroy Bledsoe Eddyville, Ia. 
Mary Blickhan Taylor
 

(Page 269)

Connie Bliefnick Salisbury 
Gary Blinkinsop Marengo, Ia.

Becky Boal Winfield, Ia.
Joan Bobeen Troy

Norris Boehm Sigourney, Ia. 
Stephen Bognar Florissant

Class of 1972

Paul Booth Louisiana
David Bouge Burlington,	Ia.
Susan Bowles Appleton City
Patrick Bowzer Macon
Charles Branham Mexico

Monty Branstetter Curryville
Jane Brassfield Trenton
Vernon Brewer Kansas City
Lana Brice Washington,	Ia.
John Brickley Birmingham, Ia.

Doris Brockshus Williamsburg, Ia.
Gloria Brown Moberly
Carol Broyles Trenton
James Brown Mercer
Peter Buban Jr Quincy,	II.

Gary Buckingham Rock Falls, Il.
Donald Bundy Columbus City, Ia.
Ronald Bureman Lexington
Mark Burgason Fairfield, Ia.
Terence Burgin Dundee,	Ia.

James Burke Hubbard, Ia.
William Burke Shrewsbury
Ruth Ann Burkemper Old Monroe
Loretta Burlage Moberly
John Burns Brookfield

Mary Busch Cedar Rapids, Ia.
Barbara Buttery Ollie, Ia.
Leonard Cain Williamstown
Richard Carella Hudson Falls, N. Y.
Virginia Carlson Wellman, Ia.

Gerald Carmody Oak Park, Il.
Dennis Carroll Monroe City
Stephen Carpente Rothville
Jean Carter Bettendorf,	Ia.
Christine Catron Lewistown

Doug Blunt is busy trying to sell gifts to Betty McLain and Steve Rhoads during the 
Christmas rush.
 

(Page 270)

Anthony Cetta Keokuk, Ia. 
Louisa Chadwell Snyder, N.Y.

Roy Chamberlain St. Louis
William Chambers Hannibal

Carl Chayer Round Lake, Il.
James Chandler Chesterfield

Theresa Chiarottino Kirksville
Gary Chidester Blakesburg, Ia.

Lonnie Clair Hurdland
Cynthia Clark Carthage, Il.

Coach Sloan uses various methods to encourage his players on to victory.

Class of 1972

Danny Clark Galt
John Clark St. Louis
Michael Clark Macon
Lloyd Cleaver Macon
Carol Cleeton Kirksville

Virginia Cleeton Milan
Douglas Clermont Kirkwood
Drennan Cloyd Staunton, Il.
Glynda Collier Mercer
John Collett Kirksville

Franklin Collop Kirksville
Steven Collopy Clinton, Ia.
Cynthia Comegys Carlisle, Ia.
Richard Constance Kearney
Theresa Constantino Roxana, Il.

Mary Cook Edina
Barbara Cooper Kirksville
James Cooper Kirksville
Kathleen Corkery Chariton, Ia. 
Deborah Cornick Morning Sun, Ia.

Richard Cottrell Clarksville Ft.
Barbara Courtney Madison, Ia.
Bobby Cox Seymour, Ia.
Connie Cox Corydon, Ia.
William Cox Ottumwa, Ia.
 

(Page 271)

Rebecca Deskin La Plata 
Jerry Diamond Newton, Ia.
Larry Dickinson Jamesport
Mary Dickinson .Keokuk, Ia.
Robert Dickson Unionville

Barton Crawford Baylis, Il.
Cherie Crawford Trenton
Randall Crawford Winfield, Ia.
Bonnie Cronbaugh Hartwick, Ia.
Jay Crump Kirksville

Stephen Cullen Rockford, Il.
Wesley Cunningham Spickard
Richard Curio Brentwood, N. Y.
Dale Curtis Elmer
James Davenport New Cambria

Frederick Davis Galt
Gary Davolt Bucklin
Randall Dawson Kansas City
Margaret De Crescenzo Opheim, Mt.
Cheryl De Witt Kirksville

John Dean Brentwood, N. Y.
James Defebo Waynesville
Joyce Deffenbaugh Ft. Madison, Ia. 
Roger Demarest Brookfield 
Harry Deppe St. Louis

Dennis Dietzman Farmington, Ia.
Maurine Dobson Leon, Ia.
John Dodge Memphis
Karen Dolan Kirksville
Linda Donath Emden

Deborah Dougherty Bridgeton 
Mikel Douglas Wentzville
Jean Downey Richland, Ia. 
Kathryn Draper Brashear 
Nancy Duncan Bettendorf, Ia.

Sharon Duncan Columbia
Sandra Dwyer Silex
Jimmie Dye Unionville
Marilyn Eager Memphis
Patricia Early Edina

Richard Eberlin Arlington Heights, Il.
Helen Eckhardt Bettendorf, Ia.
Douglas Edwards Moberly
Linda Edwards Euless, Tx.
Joan Egan Mediapolis, Ia.

Thomas Eiselt Spirit Lake, Ia.
Charol Eitel Green Castle
Judith Elam Vandalia
Kevin Elliott Centerville, Ia. 
Martha Elliott Mexico
 

(Page 272)

Mary Emke St. Charles 
Sherry Epperson Vandalia
James Erlbacher Harlan, Ia.
James Evans Ottumwa, Ia. 
Marilyn Everts Grundy Center, Ia.
 
Catherine Faber Blakesburg, Ia.
Mehrdad Farahmand Iran
Peter Falotico Ridgefield, N. J.
Virginia Feldpausch Caseyville, Il.
Marcia Fenton Chariton, Ia.

Ruby Ferguson Ewing
Barbara Feys St. Louis
Mark Firks Florissant
Samuel Fischer Moberly
Kenneth Fleak Kirksville

Howard Foglesong Kirksville
Peggy Force Russell, Ia.
Rosemary Ford Glenwood
Shirlene Foster Sumner
Terry Forsythe Lancaster

Karen Foundree Huntsville
Anna Fox Hannibal
Susan Frahm Burlington, Ia.
Jane Franklin Ottumwa, Ia.
Patricia Frazer Milan

James French Mexico
Carolyn Frevert Fayette
Lane Froneyberger Kirksville
Deborah Fry Hazelwood
Mary Fry Lineville, Ia.

Annetta Fuenfhausen Salisbury
Ronnie Fulbright Columbia
Sharon Fulks Milan
John Fuoto Bay Shore, N. Y.
James Gantt LaGrange

Gwennyth Gardner Edina
William Gates Ottumwa, Ia.
Daryl Gerken New Florence
Diane Gettings Ottumwa, Ia.
Robert Geyer St. Louis

Judith Gheens Keytesville
Jackie Gill Kansas	City
Harlan Gilmore Hannibal
Frank Giurleo S. Hackensack, N. J.
Marie Gladbach Keytesville

Barbara Glanz Kinross, Ia.
Patricia Goeke Jefferson City 
Daryl Goepfert Maquoketa, Ia.
Brenda Gooch Salisbury 
Mary Good Bloomfield, Ia.
 

(Page 273)

Edwin Goon Moberly 
Robert Gorzynski Chicago, Il.

Shirley Gowdy Kirksville
Margaret Grace Oskaloosa, Ia.

Class of 1972

Gerald Goodin Princeton
Cheryl Goodman Rose Hill, Ia.

Campus improvements were many this year. Indications show a new 
sidewalk leading to the Student Union.

John Graham Homestead, Fl.
Wayne Grant Charleston
Terry Gravemann St. Charles
Donald Graves Fulton
Lucinda Gray Mercer	

Paul Gray Browning
James Green El Centro, Ca.
Daron Greene St. Louis
John Grice Browning
Carroll Griffith Clarksville

Paula Grubbs Chesterfield
Richard Grugin Callao
Larry Gruwell Kirksville
Charles Guzman Mansfield, Oh.
Kenneth Haase Niota, Il.

Mona Hagar La Plata
Judith Haley Bowling Green
Jack Halferty Revere
Margaret Hall Holliday
Michael Haberman Waterloo, Ia.

Jane Hamilton Miles, Ia.
Omar Hammond Meadville
Donald Hanke Overland
DeRaye Hansen Clinton, Ia.
Penny Harkey Kirksville

Debra Harris Macon
George Harris St. Louis
Herman Harris Macon
Kathy Harris Kirksville
Walter Harris Kirksville

Sharon Harrison St. Louis
Kathy Harter Ottumwa, Ia.
Linda Hartley Cedar Rapids, Ia.
Raymond Hartz Davenport, Ia.
Sharen Hartz Moline, Il.
 

(Page 274)

Jack Hawkins Galva, Il. 
Larry Hawkins Moberly

Constance Hayden Hannibal
Diane Hazen Greentop

Ruth Healy Fulton 
Gary Heinike Kirksville

Craig Henson Blockton, Ia.
Kristy Hermsen Newton, Ia.

Kathryn Hervey Keosauqua, Ia.
Elizabeth Hesse Rochester, Mn

Randy Dawson, President of Sigma Tau Gamma, is shown holding his ransom 
of canned goods after being captured by Delta Zeta sorority members during 
their Christmas food collection project.

Class of 1972

Sarah Hetherington Oskaloosa, Ia.
Melvin Hickie Centerville, Ia.
Robert Hodal Memphis
Roger Holland Collins, Ia.
Carol Holtkamp Jefferson City

William Homan Shelbina
Shahrokh Hoveydai Iran
Mary Howard Williamstown
Carol Howell Macon
Donald Huckla Madison,	Il.

Dianna Hudson Ottumwa, Ia.
Vickie Huechteman Burlington, Ia.
James Huff Brunswick
Larry Huggins Bloomfield, Ia. 
Stanley Huggins Bloomfield, Ia.

Susan Hull Moline, Il.
Nikki Hunt Albia, Ia.
Johann Huprich West Point, Ia.
Verl Hutchison. Moulton, Ia.
Kathryn Ifland St. Louis

Dennis Ingram Leon, Ia.
Virginia Irwin Quimby, Ia.
Johnny Isaacs Wheeling
Mostafa Izadi Iran
Beverly Jackson Bethlehem, Pa.
 

(Page 275)

Ruth Jackson Kansas City 
Gregory James Shelbina
Janet Jay Brookfield
Barbara Jenisch Montgomery City
Carol Johns. Queen City

Claude Johnson Kirksville 
Everett Johnson New Florence
Gale Johnson New Florence
Janice Johnson West Point, Ia.
Jesse Johnson St. Louis

Barrett Jones Arbela
Carolyn Jones Alexandria
Jacqueline Jones Eldon, Ia.
Jacquelyn Jones Cairo
Linda Jones Unionville

Richard Jones Lemoore, Ca.
Thomas Jones Columbia
William Jones Macon
Thomas Judge Clinton, Ia.
Donald Kautzner River Vale, N.J.

Stephen Kedley Miles, Ia.
Ronnie Kellison Kirksville 
Gwenith Kells Russell, Ia.
Kathy Kelly Mason City, Ia.
Kevin Kelly Charles City, Ia.

Carol Kennedy Burlington, Ia.
Richard Kenney Kirksville
Leslee Kern Ft. Madison, Ia.
Ona Kerr Keosauqua, Ia. 
Nader Khaghani Iran

Bert Kimble Baring
Kenneth Kirby Centerville, Ia.
Deborah Kitchen Bevier
Daniel Klein Harlan, Ia.
Joyce Klein New Milford, N. J.

Richard Klinkerfuss Augusta
Celeste Knierim St. Louis
Donald Knoche Nauvoo, Il.
Colleen Knock Bowling Green
Elaine Koch St. Louis

Leslie Kohler Kirksville
Dennis Kolarik Hannibal
Janice Kosser Davenport, Ia.
Mark Krueger Edina
Mickael Kruse Massena,	Ia.

Jean Kurz Vandalia
David Lademann Marshall
Richard Lagemann Elsberry
Richard Lake Bevier
Margaret Langford Samoa
 

(Page 276)

Jimmy Latta Hannibal 
Barbara Laughlin Davenport, Ia.
Ellen Lavinder Benton City
Kathy Lawton Atlantic, Ia.
Linda Leake New	London, Ia.

Linda Leander Ottumwa, Ia.
George Lee Peabody, Ms.
Kathryn Lehnhoff St. Charles 
Janet Leman Davenport, Ia. 
Nick Lenon Macon

Angela Leone Memphis
Paul Lesser Bettendorf,	Ia. 
Connie Lewis Mendota, Il.
Rosita Lewis Brunswick
Bella Liang Taiwan

Joyce Lichte Lexington
Patricia Little Clinton, Ia.
Kristin Linneman Salisbury
Jerry Linson New Cambria
Janice Livingston Galesburg, Il.

Warren Livingston Hazelwood
Brenda Locke Hannibal
David Lowenberg Hedrick, Ia.
Janice Lowenberg Donnellson, Ia.
Randall Lown South English, Ia.

Donald Lucas Revere
Richard Luegering Ft. Madison, Ia
Kathy Luetkemeyer Quincy, Il.
Ellen Lumley La Belle
Lynnette Lunkley Agency, Ia.

Robert Maddex Lentner
Bijan Maheronnaohsh Iran
Calvin Malcolm Carman, Il.
Kenneth Marlin Ottumwa, Ia.
Rory Marner Lone Tree, Ia.

Carol Marsch Fulton
Stephanie Marshall Davenport, Ia.
Charlotte Mayer Hurdland
Lois Mayes Kansas City, Ks.
Shirley McAllister Mendon

Austin McBee Kirksville
Barbara McBee Greentop
Marvin McCann Osceola, Ia.
Leo McCloskey North Kingstown, R.I.
John McCloud Hannibal

Curtis McClurg Bloomfield, Ia.
Vicki McCollum Vandalia
Gary McCormick Batavia, Ia.
Laura McCracken Shelbyville
Linda McDannold Middletown
 

(Page 277)

Jack McDermott Des Moines, Ia. 
Mary McGrath Ferguson

Gregory McKinnon New London, Ia.
Ginny McMains K. Hannibal
 
Timothy McQuary Centerville, Ia.
Cindy McQuay Macon

NMSC coed relaxes in the confines of her dorm in anticipation of another day's frustrations.

Class of 1972

Dennis McVay Oskaloosa, Ia.
Mark McVay Ottawa, Il.
Randy McVay Burlington, Ia.
Christi McWilliams Bellevue, Oh.
Clyde Meier Des Moines, Ia.

Diane Meierotto West Point, Ia.
Lawrence Merrick Corydon, Ia.
Pamela Mestemacher Florissant
Daniel Milam Clifton Hill
Margaret Milder Ottumwa, Ia.

James Miller Stuart, Ia.
Penelope Miller Norwalk, Ia
Ronald Miller Norwalk, Ia.
Steven Mincks Seymour, Ia.
Larry Mitchell Paris

Randall Mitchell Buckingham, Ia.
Michael Moes Cedar Rapids, Ia.
Duane Monroe Dysart,	Ia.
David Montgomery Novinger
Gerald Montgomery Kirksville

Tony Montgomery Linneus
Lora Moore Marshalltown, Ia.
Janice Morin Lincoln, R. I.
Mary Morris Sigourney, Ia.
Thomas Morris Purdin

Elizabeth Morrissey Ottumwa, Ia.
Rickey Morrow New London, Ia.
Jahanba Mortezapour Iran
Judy Motter Kirksville
Mary Mudd Silex

Phyllis Mudd O'Fallon 
Marla Mundell New London
Myra Musgrove Gorin
Clifford Myers Quincy, Il.
Michael Nanneman Salisbury
 

(Page 278)

Nola Neil Brookfield 
Patrick Newell Denver, Ia.

Wanda Newland Downing
Gary Nichols Williamstown

Kent Nickerson St. Catherine
Nancy Niday Corydon, Ia.

Deborah Nielsen Des Moines, Ia.
Stephen Niester Grinnell, Ia.

Yupayong Nimsomboon Thailand
Richard Novinger Kirksville

As leader of the student senate, Brooke Williams finds it necessary to chair 
the discussion concerning Homecoming.

Class of 1972

Daniel Nuessen Quincy, Il.
Cynthia Oakie New Sharon, Ia.
Jon Obermann Ottumwa, Ia.
Mary O'Brien Arbela
Mary Oestreich Salisbury

Gary Ogden Unionville, Ia.
Harold Ogle Kirksville
Karen Olson Ewing
Mary Olson Dallas City, Il.
Sharon Orf St. Charles

Farol Oshner Labelle
Myron Ousley Brunswick
John Overton Carlisle, Ia.
Phillip Palmer Purdin
Maupati Panapa American Samoa

Kathryn Park Marshalltown, Ia.
Robert Parker St. Ann
Dorothy Pauly Washington, Ia.
Harry Pearl W.Des Moines, Ia.
Frederick Peeks Wilton Jct., Ia.

Michael Peirce Wilton Jct., Ia.
Harlan Penn Kirksville
Thomas Peoples Leonard
Janell Perkins Cantril,	Ia.
Constance Peters Ottumwa, Ia.


(Page 279)

Larry Peters Grundy Center, Ia. 
Gene Phillips Kahoka
Kathy Phillips Wapello,	Ia.
Gary Pieper O'Fallon
Rebecca Pierce Tipton, Ia.

Deborah Placht New Haven
Terry Polles Mansfield, Oh.
Raymond Porter Washington, Ia
Catherine Powell Montgomery City
Lee Powers St. Louis

Darlene Poyner Jesup, Ia.
Jane Pratt Cedar Falls, Ia.
Lynn Prinster O'Fallon
Gene Proctor Bloomfield, Ia.
Stephen Proctor Burlington, Ia.

Michael Proffitt St. Charles
Loa Provance Trenton
Susan Provance Trenton
Jeannine Pryor Hannibal
Rita Quincer Shabbona, Il.

Margaret Raining Kirksville
Danny Ray Marshalltown, Ia.
Richard Ray Unionville
Daniel Rector Keokuk, Ia.
Patsy Redden Auxvasse 

Vicki Reese Kirksville
Cindy Reynolds Davenport, Ia.
Deborah Reynolds Ottumwa, Ia.
Randy Reynolds Kirksville
Dennis Richardson Kirksville

David Riedemann Primchar, Ia.
Karen Riley Atlanta
Ray Riley Ottumwa, Ia.
Michael Riordan Peabody, Ma.
David Ritchie Sturgeon

Nancy Ritchie Des Moines, Ia.
Carl Ritz Bloomfield, Ia.
James Roberts Liberia
Juanita Roberts Milan
Larry Roberts Lancaster

Teresa Robeson Moline, Il.
Brenda Robinson Brookfield
Christy Robinson Harris
Marjorie Roderick Kirksville
Beverly Rodgers Winfield, Ia.

Amaurys Rodriguez Venezuela
Eugene Roedder Webster Groves
Homer Rogers Gorin
Richard Rogers Burlington, Ia.
Robert Rogers Kirksville
 

(Page 280)

Class of 1972

Diane Ross St. Charles 
Diane Rukgaber Mt. Pleasant
Manouchehr Saffar Iran
Nersi Sahba Iran
Lorenzo Sanchez Ft. Madison, Ia.

Barry Sargeant Florissant
Phyllis Sargent Meadville
Stephen Sawyer Jackson
Steven Sayre Unionville
Elizabeth Schoonover Clarence

Phyllis Schoonover Pollock
Rebecca Schreiber Revere
Sharon Schuetz Meadville
Darrell Schwieter Moberly
Joseph Scott Moberly

Angela Seals East Moline, Il.
Carol Sees Kirksville
Kenneth Selix Udell, Ia.
Daryl Shafer Novinger
Connie Shearon Vandalia

Charles Shelton Kirksville
John Shilling Humphreys
Jack Shilt Newtown
William Sick St. Louis
Michael Sissel Stockton, Ia.

Jeri Six Fairfield, Ia.
Tommy Skinner Hannibal
Esther Slaton Madison
Nancy Slemmons West Chester, Ia.
Michael Small Arbela

David Smith Kansas City
Joan Smith Medford Lakes, N. J.
Majiel Smith Jamesport
Rose Smith Moberly
Susan Smola Fulton

Patricia Snapp Harris
Leslie Snellgrove North	Canton, Oh.
Janice Spencer Kirksville
Daniel Spies Park Ridge, N. J.
Danny Springer Alexandria

Linda Stagner St. Louis
Matthew Stallings St. Louis
James Starbuck Queen City
Max Starbuck Queen	City
Marylee Stark St. Louis

Jean Steck Carman, Il.
Becky Stelpflug Ankeny,	Ia.
Peggy Stempel Ollie, Ia.
June Stephenson Green City
Janie Stevenson Wheeling
 

(Page 281)

Linda Stewart Kirksville 
Patty Stiles Ottumwa,	Ia.

Daryl Strickland Lack City, Ia.
Martha Street Linneus

Curtis Stude Warrenton
Rosalee Suchsland Chillicothe

As a change of pace, students utilize the rifle range facilities located 
in the basement of Nason Hall.
 
Leonard Sullivan Maryland Heights
Jimmy Sumners Madison
Carman Sundling Des Moines, Ia.
Chiraporn Suwanraks Thailand
Louise Swain Columbia

Denna Swan Vandalia
Sheryll Swanson Des Moines, Ia.
Michael Swindell Madison
Donna Swon Center
Deborah Syferd Macon

Vickie Terpstra .New Sharon, Ia.
Rosalind Tester	Iowa City, Ia.
Ivan Thompson Florissant
Walter Thompson La Plata
Howard Thronburg Moberly

Michael Thrasher Shelbyville
William Thudium Brookfield
Fredrick Timmerberg Valley Park
Carol Tipton Queen City
Charlene Tipton Atlanta

Gary Tobben Washington
Julio Toledo Los Teques, Ve.
Mary Tophinke Bowling Green
Gregory Tracy Decatur, Il.
Sirichai Tridhavee Thailand

Caril Tucker Williamstown
Glinda Tucker Williamstown
John Tucker Newtown
Linda Tucker Williamstown
Marvin Tuttle Corydon, Ia.

Kathryn Tyler Carlisle, Ia.
James Ulry Louisiana
David Umbarger Keokuk, Ia.
Marcia Utterback Ottumwa, Ia.
Sharon Utterback Perry 


(Page 282)

John Vandike Lancaster 
Dennis Van Fleet Corydon, Ia.

Stephen Vaughn Jacksonville
Neala Veenstra Bussey,	Ia.

Ronald Vickers St. Louis
Janet Victor Pevely

Richard Vierling Oakville, Ia.
Warren Waddell Fox Lake, Il.

Linda Waddill Brookfield
Rose Wade Miami, FI.

As the semester draws to a close, students are forced to spend more 
time doing assignments and projects.

Class of 1972

Paul Walker Monroe City
Sally Walker Fayette
Brenda Walz Ferguson
Gary Ward Milton, Ia.
Linda Ward Milton, Ia.

Mary Warren Wheeling
Sherril Warren Chula
Charlotte Watkins Shelbyville
Daniel Watkins LeClaire, Ia.
Donnie Waybill Bloomfield, Ia.

Jo Ella Waybill Bloomfield, Ia.
Linda Waybill Bloomfield, Ia.
Robert Weatherford Clarence
Clark Weaver Marshalltown, Ia.
Gary Webb Cocoa Beach, Fl.

Warren Weber Atlanta
Larry Weede Bloomfield,	Ia.
Craig Weideman Killduff, Ia.
Eugenia Weigel	Kansas	City
Andrew Weisenborn Macon

Linda Wells Glasgow
William Welty Tipton, Ia.
Rhea Werts Russell, Ia.
Kristin Westhoff O'Fallon
Joan Whipple Mt. Pleasant, Ia. 


(Page 283)

Dean Whitcher West Union, Ia. 
Gary White Keokuk, Ia.
Herbert White Ottumwa, Ia.
Lois White Farmington, Ia.
Larry Whitham Washington, Ia.

Gerald Whitmore Buckingham, Ia
Karen Widmann Morris Plains, N. J
Carol Wiggins Clinton, Ia.
Jonathan Wilcox LeClaire, Ia.
John Wiles Unionville

Jerry Wilhoit Clarksville
Judy Wilhoit Clarksville
Liza Wilkinson Ottumwa,	Ia.
Alvin Williams St. Louis
Greg Williams Moberly

Deborah Willig Grundy Center, Ia.
Jerry Willis Atlanta
Jacqueline Wilmot Plano, Ia.
Harold Wilson Revere
Jimmy Wilson Milan

Zenta Wilson Ft. Madison, Ia.
Theodore Windels Meadville
William Winkler Huntsville
Gloria Wiskirchen Ewing
Patricia Wittier Chillicothe

Susan Woltjen St. Louis
Harry Wood Des Moines,	Ia.
Johnie Wood La Plata
Ann Woods La Plata
Sharon Woods Berkeley

This studious-looking young man seems to be in a hurry to 
escape from the tedium at Baldwin Hall.
 
Mary Wright Marion, Ia.
James Wyant Pollock

Gary Wylie Marceline
Regina Yates Monroe City

Jennifer Young Hannibal
Lynn Zechman Bellevue, Oh.

Andrew Zinger Wilton Jct
Jeffrey Zinnert Keokuk


(Page 284)

Jean Abernathy Cedar Rapids, Ia.
Barbara Adams Kirksville
Cindia Agee Rutledge
Susan Ahern Plevna
Larry Allen Ottumwa, Ia.

Diane Ancell Moberly
Arlys Anderson Albia, Ia.
Dana Anderson Park Ridge, Il.
Linda Anderson Pleasant	Valley,	Ia.
Rodney Anderson New Sharon, Ia.

Susan Anderson Winfield, Ia.
Alice Andrews Mexico
Karen Appeltauer La Plata
Frank Arcioni Muskegon,	Mi.
Sharon Arnold Kirksville

Linda Asher Marceline
Nila Atwood Kirksville
Homer Avis Warrenton
Asped Avakian Iran
Janet Axthelm Ottumwa,	Ia.

Charles Ayers Macon
Philip Ayers Green City
Diane Baird Ottumwa, Ia.
Anthony Baker St. Louis
James Baker Mt. Pleasant, Ia.

Leona Baker St. Louis
Shirley Baker Kirksville
Percy Baldwin St. Louis
Donna Ball Brookfield
Kathleen Banta Englewood, N. J.

John Bargar Macon
Linda Barnes Vandalia
Joann Bartlett St. Charles
Marilyn Bartley St.	Louis
Paula Beck Manning, Ia.

Class of 1973

"Game's been exciting, huh?" Friends discuss the action of the 
basketball game during halftime.

Charley Beckert Memphis
David Behle Elsberry

James Behymer Hannibal
Karen Bell New	Sharon,	Ia.

Regene Bell Kennett 
Sandra Belville Troy
 

(Page 285)

Michael Benda Belle Plaine, Ia. 
Patricia Benedict Hannibal
James Benn Frankford
Kitty Bennett Shelbyville
Darlene Benskin Chillicothe

La Verne Bergmann Denver, Ia.
Kevin Berke Des Moines, Ia.
Conne Berlekamp St. Charles
Nancy Berry Galt
Donna Bigham Macon

Rebecca Bird Madison
Greg Biseman St. Ann
Susan Bishop Lexington
Rebecca Blanchard Iowa City, Ia.
Elaine Bode Jefferson City

Michael Bond Affton
Linda Boone Davenport, Ia.
James Boswell St. Louis
Sue Botham Jacksonville
Barbara Bowen Kirksville

Jean Bowen Marion, Ia.
Patricia Bowen Shelbyville
Leslie Bowers Kirksville
Kathleen Bowman O'Fallon
Ronald Breuer Wright City

Cindy Broemmer Hannibal
Debbie Brower Ft. Madison, Ia.
Audrie Brown Plainville, Il.
Nelson Brown Vandalia
Patricia Brown Quincy, Il.

Lea Broyles Kirksville
Jeffrey Brunk Revere
Alice Bryant Udell, Ia.
Arlene Brzuszkiewicz Wheeling, Il.
Virginia Bue Bethel

Nancy Buford Knox City
Sharon Burgeois St. Louis
Richard Burger Unionville, Ia.
Susan Burger Davenport,	Ia.
Mary Burghoff Normandy

Susan Burkemper St. Charles
Judith Burns Glenwood
Billy Burse Macon
Michael Burton Kansas City
Ronald Burton Huntsville

Charlisa Bush Stoutsville
Ronald Buswell Newark
Anacleto Butay Kehaha, Hi.
Kenneth Buttgen Davenport, Ia.
Keith Byars Clarence
 

(Page 286)

Rebecca Cafer Vandalia 
Vicki Calloway Columbia
Jeri Cambron Indianola,	Ia.
Ronald Cambron Kirksville
Thomas Campbell Wilton Jct., Ia.

Alfred Caporizzo Stamford, Ct.
Judith Carey Macon
Aubrey Carpenter Stoutsville
Cathy Carter Kirksville
John Carter Maywood

Kem Cavanah Marceline
Marcia Chamberlain Atlanta
Pintip Chaumpluk Thailand
Jody Chiappy York, Pa.
Joe Chinn Powersville

Gary Christy Humphreys
Michael Church Jerseyville, Il.
Michael Clark Hannibal
Regina Clark Edina
Steve Clem St. Peters

Barbara Cleveland Donnellson, Ia.
Mary Cochran Middletown
Rebecca Cochran Trenton
Shirley Cochran Milan
Cecelia Cofer St. Charles

Jacqueline Coffey New Sharon, Ia.
Teresa Collier Rolla 
Brian Combs Mason City, Ia.
Bonnie Congdon Wever, Ia.
Terry Coons Hannibal

Paul Copenhaver Bowling Green
Sharon Copenhaver Kirksville
Harris Cowgill Milan
Ted Cox Van Wert, Ia.
Connie Crawford Memphis

David Crawford Galt
Ann Creath Cantril, Ia.
Brenda Cribb La	Plata
Margaret Crouse Lemons
Marcella Crump Ashland

Patricia Curlott East Moline, Il.
Mary Curtis Laddonia
Alan D'Souza Kirksville
Eufemis D'Souza Kirksville
Jane Daggett Earlam, Ia.

Kathleen Dahms Marshalltown, Ia.
Peggy Daily Lock Springs
David Damron Kirksville
Dennis Danforth Williamstown
Louise Daniels Victor, Ia.
 

(Page 287)

Sheri Daniels Novinger 
William Daniels Kirksville

Nemo Singers Simon Ramirez and Dennis Richardson help clean 
Snack Shop on Pancake Day sponsored by NEMOS.

Robert Darr Hartford, Ia.
Judith Davidson Canton, Oh.

De Vonna Day Lewistown 
Deborah Deason Mexico

Class of 1973

Henny De Bruin Hannibal
Jennie Debiore Mercer
Gary DeBow Marion, Ia.
Blenna DeHart Keosauqua, Ia.
Mary Deiling Keokuk, Ia.

Gary Dennis Palo, Ia.
Craig Derby Des Moines,	Ia.
Timothy DeRoo Hannibal
John Dersham Columbia
John DeVore Seymour, Ia.

Kay DeYarman Urbandale,	Ia.
Anthony DiMaria	Lodi, N. j.
Carolyn Dietrich St. Ann
Lawrence Dilks St. Charles
Keith Dimmit Ottumwa,	Ia.

Mohammad Djadidi Iran
Terry Dooley Queen City
Clarence Dottrey Kansas	City
Diana Douglas Hallsville
Rick Douglas Oskaloosa,	Ia.

Elizabeth Downing Paramus, N. J.
Sandra Doyle Center
Sharren Drury Marshalltown, Ia.
Charles Dry Palmyra
Dixie Duffield Huntsville

Daniel Duncan Ft. Madison, Ia.
Susan Dunham Kirksville
James Durham Wood River, Il.
Jolene Durham Ottumwa,	Ia.
Karen Dwyer Silex

Nancy Dwyer Silex
Terry Dykstra Oskaloosa, Ia.
Mary Eads Burlington, Ia.
Jo Ann Eastman	St. Louis
Ruth Echardt Stratford,	Wi.


(Page 288)

Patricia Edwards Chula 
Jane Ehrich Laclede
Mary Ellerbrock	St. Louis
Karen Elliott Davenport, Ia.
Blytha Ellis Kirksville

Ann Elsenrath Fulton
Calvin Erickson Higbee
John Ervin Kearney
John Evans Jacksonville
Karen Evans Clark

George Ewers Indianola, Ia.
Linda Fairchild Eddyville, Ia.
Michael Fairfax Kirksville
Dennis Fallon Bergenfield, N. J.
Paul Farris Moberly

Walter Finch Bettendorf, Ia.
Jan Fletcher De Witt, Ia.
Valleri Floyd Brashear
Robert Fohey Hannibal
Gary Fort Wellsville

Leota Fort Louisiana
Sarah Foster Selfridge AFB, Mi.
Sharon Francis Florissant
Michael Franke Novelty
Connie Frederick Moline, Il.

Ted Freel Carlisle, Ia.
Michael Fregoe Marceline
Carol French Mexico
Vivian French Palmyra
Mark Friedman Florissant

Joan Fromme St. Charles
Glenda Fry St. Ann
Roger Fudge Burlington,	Ia.
Alfred Fulton Kankakee,	Il.
Barbra Fuqua Barry, Il.

Annie Gandy St. Louis
Gayla Gardner Edina
Paul Garnett Madison
George Gasser Potosi
Jonathan Gassman Clinton, Ia.

Norman George Ottumwa, Ia.
John Georgetti Kirksville
Jane Gevecker Jefferson	City
Elnora Gifford Green City
James Gillam Gibson, Ia.

Betty Gladney Elsberry
Linda Glammeyer Chana, Il.
Terry Glandon Washington, Ia.
Jane Godfrey Powersville
Steve Goeke Kirksville
 

(Page 289)

Joyce Goodman Rose Hill, Ia. 
Diane Gordy Bloomfield,	Ia.
Edward Gough Shelbina
Elizabeth Graff Kirksville
Elizabeth Green Frankford

James Green La Plata
Glenna Greening Shelbyville
Louis Gregory East St. Louis, Il.
Betsy Grice Browning
Donald Griffin Monroe

David Griggs Anabel
Kathey Griswold Shelbina 
Eddie Groff Montgomery City
Connie Gruer Auxvasse
Edward Gruber Montgomery City

Linda Guilford Keytesville
Patricia Hagemeier Elsberry
Bethsheba Haines Olney
Ricki Haines Winfield, Ia.
Debra Haldeman Bettendorf, Ia.

Cynthia Hall Canton
Keith Hammer Centerville, Ia.
Richard Hammon Ottumwa,	Ia.
Brenda Hamor Montezuma,	Ia.
John Hancock Monroe City

Class of 1973

Kathy Dolan braves winter's briskness to go to her classes in Violette Hall.

LaVern Hanus Dysart, Ia.
Lynne Harbison Richland, Ia.

Stephen Harkema New Sharon, Ia.
Barbara Harland Shelbina

Zella Harlow New London
Harold Harness Ottumwa,	Ia.

Peggy Harrelson St. Charles
Harold Harrington Cedar	Rapids,	Ia.

Mary Harrington Edina
Barbara Harris South English, Ia.
 

(Page 290)

Class of 1973

Patricia Harris Kirksville 
Pamela Harrison Paris
Cary Harshman Rockport, Il.
Debbie Hartley Hannibal
Roger Hartman Buffalo Center, Ia.

Charles Hausgen Elsberry
Gerald Hayden Vandalia
James Head Novelty
Steven Hebron Ottumwa,	Ia.
Judy Heitman St. Louis

Andy Henley Mercer
Cecily Hensley Pleasant	Valley,	Ia.
Thomas Hermsen Newton,	Ia.
Mary Herndon Macon
Jack Herschbach Chester, Il.

Juanita Hewgley Madison
Pamela Hill Bloomfield,	Ia.
Gary Hillebrand Niles,	II.
Norman Hinman Sun Prairie, Wi.
Liza Hintz Wellsville

Dennis Hollingsworth Paris
Leslie Holtsman Bowling Green
Deborah Hoover Des Moines, Ia.
Roger Hoover Fulton
Francis Horn Douds, Ia.

Janice Houf Fulton
Jane House O'Fallon
Brenda Howard Elsberry
Shirley Howerton Hurdland
Joy Hunt Bloomfield, Ia.

David Hyatt Bowling Green
Judy Ide Shelbina
Roger Imhof St.	Louis
Craig Irsch Kirksville
Paul Jackson Ottumwa, Ia.

Sharon Jansen Sutter, Il.
Ronald Joas Milan

Janice Jobusch St. Ann
Ray Johansmeier Wapello, Ia.

This student utilizes varied transportation modes to gain 
accessibility to the Northeast campus.

Robert Jacobs Greentop
Lyle Janes Farber
 

(Page 291)

Walter Johnessee Hannibal 
Deborah Johnson Hannibal
Gregory Johnson Vandalia
Richard Johnson	Cincinnati, Oh.
Steven Johnston Ballwin

Caron Jones Keytesville
Eldon Jones New Cambria
Marian Jones Farber
Shirley Jones Wapello, Ia.
Clara Jordan Wheeling

Thomas Jordan Clinton, Ia.
Merrilyn Jurgens Hannibal
Arthur Jurgrau Brooklyn, N. Y.
Williard Justus Clarksville
William Kapitko Margaretville, N. Y.

Massoud Karbassi Iran
Marsha Karhoff Edina 
Gale Kattelmann Bowling Green
John Kauffman Wayland, Ia.
Mary Kauffman Leonard

Linda Kauzlarich Kirksville
Amy Kawado Makawai, Hi.
Rebecca Keck Palmyra
Patrick Kedley Miles,	Ia.
Jerry Kelley Springville, Ia.

Rodney Kellison Kirksville
Keith Kelso New Cambria
Donna Kendrick St. Charles
Jack Kenyon, Jr Moberly 
Deborah Kern Blairstown, Ia.

Bruce Kerr Carlisle, Ia. 
Pamela Kessler Mexico
Hossein Khalvati Iran
Betty King Blairstown, Ia.
Melanie King Milan

Robert Kinsinger Belle Plaine, Ia.
Robert Kirchherr Clayton, Il.
Donna Kitrel St. Louis
Karen Koenig Webster Groves 
Iraj Kohzadi Iran

Barry Kraus Ft. Madison, Ia.
Susan Krieger Mt. Union, Ia.
Vicki Krier Sigourney,	Ia.
Michele Krink Greentop
Thomas Kristoffersen River Vale, N. J.

Rodney Kubichek Blairstown, Ia.
Anne Kuechler St. Charles
Marilyn Kurz Vandalia 
Paul Lamansky Bettendorf, Ia.
Richard Lampkin Washington, Ia.
 

(Page 292)

Alan Lander Des Moines, Ia. 
Charlotte Lane St. Catherine
Christopher Lanham Monroe
Robert Lapsley Kahoka
Richard Larsen St. Louis

Daniel Larson Mt. Pleasant, Ia. 
Loris Lash Allerton, Ia.
David Lasswell La Belle
Darcy Lawrence Babylon, N. Y.
Cathy Lay Greentop

Mark Lay Queen City
Barbara Lee Des	Moines,	Ia.
Stephan Lee Davenport,	Ia.
Stephen Leeper Kirksville
Robert Legler Knoxville, Ia.

William Lemons Palmyra
Russell Lenk Troy
Janice Lennox Kirksville
Mary Lewis Oskaloosa, Ia.
Charles Lindquist La Plata

Sharon Linson Bevier
Catherine Lintz Crawfordsville,	Ia.
Roxanne Lippincott Brooklyn, Ia.
Douglas Little Centerville, Ia.
Patricia Little Canton

Anita Littrell Kirksville
Gary Littrell Armstrong
Susan Littrell New Cambria
Gregory Lloyd Kirksville
Connie Lockard Atlanta

Edward Loman St. Charles
James Lough Bloomfield, Ia 
Janet Loveless Bettendorf, Ia.
Robbie Ludy Jonesburg Ft. 
Roberta Luegering Madison, Ia.

Linda Lunsford Albion, Ia.
Roger Lupton Unionville
Charles Lutz Neighbors
Gail Lyle Haverhill, Ia.
Martha Maddox Monroe City

Donna Magruder Keytesville
Nancy Magruder St. Charles
Sheila Mahoney Winterset, Ia.
Riad Mari Jordan
Linda Marra Edina

David Marshall Revere
Charles Martin Wyaconda
Cheryl Martin Worthington
Edward Martin Revere
Kathleen Martin St. Louis
 

(Page 293)

Mary Martin Ft. Madison, Ia.
William Matthew Kirksville

Robert Maul Memphis
Michele Maurer Belton

Students congregate to eat their meals at Ryle Hall cafeteria 
in a mood of resigned satisfaction.

Larry May Browning
Mahmo Mazandaranian Iran

Class of 1973

Kathy Mayo Huntsville
Dorla McClanahan Kirksville
Amy McClintock Monroe
Marilyn McClintock Palmyra
Lloyd McCollum Smithshire, Il.

Robert McCollum Clarence
Sharon McCollum	Ft. Madison, Ia.
Larry McCoy Troy
Joan McDevitt Traer, Ia.
Melinda McKay Knox City

Richard McKown Monroe City
Betty McLin Bevier
Jimmy McNew Bettendorf,	Ia.
Margaret McQuoid Memphis
Terry Meek Mexico

Lee Meinhardt Luray
James Melson Muscatine,	Ia.
Susan Merideth Keokuk,	Ia.
Charlotte Meyer Center
Jerry Middleton Pulaski, Ia.

John Millemon Princeton
Clarence Miller Clifton	Hill
James Miller St. Louis
Linda Miller Ottumwa, Ia.
Marie Miller Memphis

Thomas Miller Davenport, Ia.
Michael Minich Marceline
John Mims Lake Placid, FI.
Sheila Minor Stoutsville
Melinda Mitchell Buckingham, Ia.

Debra Moeller Stockton, Ia.
Linda Montgomery Linneus
Martha Moore West Branch, Ia.
Darlene Mordt Warrenton
Barbara Morrow Seymour, Ia.


(Page 294)

Jahansh Mortezapour Iran 
Vicki Moutrie St. Charles
Suzanne Moxley Rothville
Mac Mullins Glenwood
Ruth Murphy Atlanta

William Myers Rolla
James Nadler Wentzville
Thomas Neece Richland, Ia.
Grace Newell Powersville
Karen Newell Unionville

Carolyn Nichols Centralia
Susan Nickel Wever, Ia.
James Nickell Rothville
Stephen Nuhn Macon
Patricia Oberman Curryville

Brian Ochs St. Charles
Peggy Ochs St. Charles
Connie O'Dear Ewing
Elvira Oesch Hannibal
Jacquelyn Ogden	Ottumwa, Ia.

Marcia Olson Ottumwa, Ia.
Vilail Oonhateparuk Thailand
Diane Orr Marion, Ia.
Helen Ortberg Columbus Jct., Ia.
Rita Orth St. Louis

Stephen Othic Brookfield
Deborah Paris Hale
Tanya Parnell Colorado Spgs., Co.
Belinda Partin Kirksville
Linda Pasvogel Tipton,	Ia.

Leann Paulsen Dysart, Ia.
Connie Peak Shelbina
Rebecca Pearson	Guthrie	Ctr., Ia.
Judy Pease Vandalia
Cynda Peasel Troy

Frank Sladek devours a sandwich while manning a College Players 
Film Club table in the SUB.

Norman Penton Huntsville 
Marsha Perry Novelty 

Janice Petersen West Branch, Ia. 
Joan Petersen Trenton 

Michael Peterson Albia, Ia. 
Susan Peterson Novinger 
 

(Page 295)

Janice Petree Kirksville 
Becky Phillips Rose Hill, Ia.
Kendra Phillips Moulton, Ia.
Linda Phillips Mexico
Martha Phillips Holcomb, Il.

Vonda Phillips	St. Ann
Patricia Pickering Powersville
Paula Pickett Lancaster
David Plunkett Ewing
Francis Poland Powersville

Richard Porter Washington, Ia.
Melinda Power Ft. Madison, Ia.
Mary Ann Prewitt Ottumwa, Ia.
Leo Prottsman Mt. Pleasant, Ia.
Rodrigo Quesada Panama Canal Zone

Adrian Quintin Greentop
Jon Rand Lees Summit
Rodney Rea Kirksville
Sharon Reading Hannibal
David Rector Macon

David Redman Monroe City
Stephen Reynolds Davenport, Ia.
Rita Rhoades La	Plata
Robert Ricardelli Bedford, Ma.
Noel Rice Tuscola, Tx.

Mildred Rich Crawfordsville, Ia.
George Richardson Unionville
Richard Richardson Bergenfield, N. J.
Anna Rieck Macon
Brenda Riley Kirksville

Kathryn Riley Brookfield
Lynn Riney Memphis
Judith Robbins Palmyra
Deborah Robinson Green City
Janice Robinson Cantril, Ia.

Peggy Robinson Elsberry
Raymond Robinson Berkeley
Steven Robinson Bloomfield, Ia.
Betty Roderick Kirksville
Chloe Rogers St. Peters

Randall Rogers Des Moines, Ia.
James Rosebery Kirksville
Deloris Rother St. Louis
Brenda Rouse Versailles
Stephen Rowe Paris

Kenneth Ruediger Ferguson
Mark Ruggeberg De Witt, Ia.
Dana Ruhl Hannibal
Emilia Sabado Hawaii
Marilyn Salfen Bowling Green
 

(Page 296)

Nicki Sample Ottumwa, Ia. 
Marjorie Sanders Creve	Coeur
Rebecca Sanderson Bowling Green
Pungchai Saravasee Thailand
Jennifer Sawyer Rolla

Mary Schaberg Florissant
Grace Schaefer South Amana, Ia.
Linda Schaefermeier Ferguson
Judy Schaeffer St. Charles
Michael Schaffer Canton

Karen Schnoebelen Lone Tree, Ia.
Nancy Schriefer Lexington
Amanda Schroeder Bridgeton
Philip Schuchman Elsberry
Rosemary Schultz Cedar	Rapids,	Ia.

Rebecca Schuster Annada
Michael Scott Kansas	City
Janet Searcy Kirksville
Larry Sees La Plata
Michael Seitz Arlington	Heights, Il.

Mavoureen Sellens Bethel
Ed Sellers Wilton, Ia.
Diana Seymour Biggsville, Il.
Mary Shannon Williamstown
Ricky Sharp Hamilton, Ia.

Jerry Shatto Macon
Thomas Shea Kirkwood
Rhonda Shearl Franklin,	Il.
Peggy Shelledy New London, Ia.
John Sheppard Orillia,	Ontario

Gary Shields Clinton, Ia.
Samuel Shotts Galesburg, Il.
Charles Shoults Lancaster
Lana Simmons Bloomfield, Ia.
Susan Simpson Waterloo,	Ia.

Esther Skinner Tuscola, Il.
James Slaton Madison
Kenneth Slaughter Queen	City
Mark Slocum Memphis
Philip Slocum Altona, N. Y.

Carolyn Smith Milan
David Smith Harris
Deborah Smith Mexico
Gerald Smith Muscatine,	Ia.
Hardie Smith Kansas City

Lawrence Smith St. Louis
Luanne Smith Moberly
Sharon Smith Burlington, Ia.
Douglas Smithson La Plata
Carol Sneed Ferguson
 

(Page 297)

Class of 1973

Deborah Snell Canton 
Rodney Snodgrass Palmyra

Deborah Snow Kansas City
Beverly Spain Newton, Ia.

Timothy Spain Newton, Ia.
Kenny Sparks Purdin

Class Lecture always holds one's attention even if daydreaming happens to slip in.

Carol Speck St.	Louis
William Speed Washington, Ia.
Rebecca Squires Ferguson
Audrey Stanek Hawk Point
Deborah Stark Frankford

Doris St. Clair Kahoka
Anne Steffensmeier Ft.	Madison, Ia.
Laurel Steffey	Keokuk,	Ia.
Valorie Steinbeck Macon
Jean Stevenson Bettendorf, Ia.

Marsha Stine Florissant
Lynn Stolte Barry, Il.
Mary Stout New	Sharon,	Ia.
William Stradt Bettendorf, Ia.
Cynthia Strand Central	City, Ia.

Rebecca Suddarth Clarksville
Nona Susewind Carrollton
Toni Sutor Jonesburg
Bruce Swann Novelty
Joyce Switzer Bucklin

Paul Taylor Fulton
Stephen Taylor St. Louis
Marie Terry Macon
Randall Thomas New Cambria
Steven Thomas Ottumwa, Ia.

Jo Thompson St. Charles
Mark Thompson Kirksville
Michael Thompson Fulton
Michael Thornburg Moberly
Jimmy Titus Collins, Ia.

Mark Treese Marthasville
Paul Triplett Linneus
Carolyn Tucker Bloomfield, Ia.
Jerry Tucker Kirksville
Thomas Tucker Fairfield, Ia.


(Page 298)

Margaret Tuma New Florence 
Denise Turner Paris
James Turner Kirksville
Jerry Valentine Powersville
Marion Valentine St. Louis

Steven Van Horn Purdin
Sue Vaughn Ottumwa, Ia.
Wayne Ventling Webster	City, Ia.
Thomas Voorhees Wheeling, WV
Richard Waggener Kansas	City

William Waggoner Elsberry
Pamela Wagner Unionville, Ia.
Larry Walker West Liberty, Ia.
Robert Wallace Shelbina
John Walter Canton

Ann Walters Novinger
Harold Walters Novinger
Drucilla Warble Grundy Center,
Michael Ward St. Louis
Sonja Ward Cherry Valley, N. Y.

Pamela Wares La	Plata
Michael Waters Tuscola,	Il.
Pharis Watt Green City
Kathy Webb Clarksville
Jon Weber Camanche, Ia.

Margaret Weber St. Charles
Mary Webster Kahoka
Donna Wehmeyer Ferguson
Rhonda Weiler Ft. Madison, Ia.
Jeanne Weir Floris, Ia.

Jo Wheeler Ferguson
Teresia Wheeler Kirksville
Deborah White Ottumwa,	Ia.
James White Waterloo, Ia.
Lorene White Farmington, Ia.

Class of 1973

Enjoying the view outside the Student Union, two coeds relax 
during a between-class break.

Rebecca White Crawfordsville, Ia.
Stephen Wideman New London

Rowena Wiggins New Cambria
William Wiley Grinnell, Ia.

Charles Wilgenbusch Masonville, Ia.
Regenia Wilhite Harrisburg
 

(Page 299)

Sandra Wilke Knoxville, Ia.
Renee Wilken Milwaukee,	Wi.
Connie Williams Humphreys
Janet Williams Rockford, Il.
Janice Williams Ottumwa, Ia.

Michael Williams Washington, Ia.
Scott Williams Fairfax,	Ia.
Kathryn Wills Ferguson
Mark Wilson Jefferson City
Mary Wilson Mt.	Pleasant, Ia.

Maureen Wilson Wentzville
Samuel Wilson Novinger
Jane Windier St. Charles
Susan Winter Bettendorf, Ia.
Rose Wommack Eolia

James Woods Woodburn, Ia.
Daniel Woodcock Bridgeton
James Wood Emden
Paul Woods La Plata
Becky Wright Columbia

Muhanned Wuhush Jordan
Nancy Wyhs St.	Charles
Donald Wyngarden Leighton, Ia.
Edward Wynne St. Charles
Donald Yager Center

Marie Yahn Richland, Ia.
Betty Yeldell Hannibal
Cynthia York Clarinda, Ia.
John Yos Green Castle
Timothy Young Ottumwa, Ia.

Kathleen Yount St. Louis
Kavoos Zarie Iran
John Zeagler Elba, NY
Paul Zeigler Mexico
Donna Zimmermann New Florence

An avid basketball fan, Mike Waters utilizes tape to record the highlights.
 

(Page 300)

Abdelwahab Abuomar Jordan 
Ribhi Abuomar Jordan

Nancy Adams Gilbert, Ia
Robert Adams Marshalltown, Ia

Kamran Akhavan Tehran, Ir. 
Kathy Alderton Wyaconda

Teresa Aldrich Riverside, Ca.
Sue Alexander Shelbyville

Diane Alfred St. Charles 
Ronald Allen Wheeling, Il.

Some students will go anywhere for a little privacy, or to meditate maybe?

Class of 1974

Bernerd Allgood Albia,	Ia.
Eddie Anderson Edina
Kenneth Anderson Chariton, Ia.
Pamula Anderson Leighton, Ia.
Patricia Anderson Des Moines, Ia.

Thelma Anderson	St. Louis
Marvin Appel Edina
Theodore Appel	St. Louis
Opal Armstrong Centralia
Sherry Arnot Revere

Steven Arp Walcott, Ia.
Pamela Ashman Cedar, Ia.
John Augspurger Pulaski, Ia.
Janet Ayers Green City
Trudy Babb Brookfield

Danny Baker Brookfield
Diane Baker Waterloo, Ia.
Linda Baker Winfield, Ia.
Gholan Banki Iran
Betty Barker Fort Madison, Ia.

Ricky Barker Redfield, Ia.
Linda BarnettKirksville
Lana Barry Williams, Iowa
David Bartlett	Montrose, Ia.
Robert Bates Mt. Pleasant, Ia.
 

(Page 301)

Kathleen Bauer Lacona, Ia.
Robert Baustian	Bettendorf, Ia.
Karen Beach Unionville
Colette Beale Rock Island, Il.
William Bean Wayland, Ia.

Johnny Beaver Bunker Hill, Il.
Christine Becker Wheeling, Il.
Laura Beekhuizen Tracy,	Ia.
Mohammad Behbahani Iran
Paul Behle Elsberry

Linda Bemboom Independence
Nancy Benda Cedar Rapids, Ia.
Robert Benningfield Bettendorf,	Ia.
Kenneth Bentele Macon
Linda Benton O'Fallon

Jill Berryman St. Charles
Dan Beshears Wellsville
Daniel Bevins Belle Plaine, Ia.
Debra Beyer Montezuma,	Ia.
Jerel Biggers Charles City, Ia.

Karen Biggs Des Moines,	Ia.
Patricia Billings Center
Bonnie Birkhead Troy
Douglas Blesie De Witt,	Ia.
Denise Blue Russell, Ia.

Douglas Blunt Brookfield
David Boden Quincy, Il.
Richard Boies Dysart, Ia.
Dianne Boley Marceline
Mary Bondy Brunswick

Linda Boothe Williamson, Ia.
Pamela Bornhauser Columbia
Beth Borron Crown Point, In.
Benny Bourgeois Kahoka
Charles Braaten Kirksville

David Bradley Clarence
Linda Bradley Centerville, Ia.
Alan Brake Bowling Green
Rex Brammann Bettendorf, Ia.
Thomas Breen Brookfield

Mary Brett Brunswick
Kevin Brewer Holliday
Betty Brim Osceola, Ia.
Marjorie Brimhall Wayland, Ia.
Brenda Briscoe Kirksville

Mariann Brookhart Kahoka
Mark Brooks Sunnymead, Ca.
Robert Brophy Columbus Jct., Ia.
Bobbi Brown Chariton, Ia. 
Diana Brown Louisiana
 

(Page 302)

Class of 1974

Nancy Brown St. Louis
Patricia Browning Novelty
Randall	Browning Anabel
George Bruer St. Charles
Thomas	Bueker Washington

Karen Bueneman Troy
Charles Buffington Ottumwa, Ia.
Melodee Burgess Atlanta
Cathy Burk New Cambria
Douglas Busch North Liberty, Ia.

Sharon Bush O'Fallon 
Debra Bushman Bettendorf, Ia.
Kevin Caldwell Washington, Ia.
Paula Caldwell Milan
Carol Campbell La Belle

Cheryl Campbell La Belle
Michael Campbell Cedar Rapids, Ia.
David Carlo Ottumwa, Ia.
Constance Carr Ottumwa, Ia.
John Carter Clear Lake, Ia.

Theresa Chacey Packwood, Ia. 
Randy Chalupa Washington, Ia. 
Linda Chancellor Rutledge 
Chancha Changsingha Thailand
Nancy Charbonneaux Mediapolis, Ia.

Diana Cheatum Novelty
Susan Cheek Anabel
Dona Christensen Marion, Ia.
Nancy Christiansen St. Charles
Gail Clark Brookfield

John Clark Louisiana
Randy Clark Ottumwa, Ia.
Ernest Clarkson	La Plata
Carolyn Clay Queen City
Kathy Clearwaters Marion, Ia.

Beverly Cleeton Des Moines, Ia.
Debra Cleeton Green City
Michael Clime Ottumwa, Ia.
Beth Clover Warrenton 
Kima Cloyd Ottumwa, Ia.

James Coburn Wheeling
Carole Coder La	Belle
Lois Coe Marceline
Ronald Coe Albia, Ia.
Debra Colbert Troy

Kenneth Coleman Auxvasse
Terry Collett Kirksville
Brenda Comley Knox City
James Conboy Monroe City 
Gary Connell Lemont, Il.
 

(Page 303)

Connie Cornelius Urbandale, Ia. 
Sheryl Cornelius Urbandale, Ia.

David Cook Brooklyn, Ia.
Lola Cook Fulton

Randall Cooley Mexico
Brenda Coons Macon

Students gaze about in bewilderment and mild surprise as there occurs 
a pause in the everyday scramble to class.

John Cornick Mt. Pleasant, Ia.
Karen Couch Norfolk, Va.
Theresa Courtney Cedar Rapids, Ia.
Stephanie Craft Huntsville
Peggy Craig Callao

Glenn Crawford Auxvasse 
William Crews Mexico
Cheryl Cribb Corydon, Ia.
Neil Cribb La Plata
Rodney Cronbaugh Belle Plaine, Ia. 

Michael Crousore Hannibal
Barbara Cuculich Novinger
Nancy Cullor Lucerne
Joseph Cupp Kirksville
Joanne Dafnides	St. Louis

Billie Dahl Linden, Ia.
Richard Dailey Eldon, Ia.
John Davidson Cedar Rapids, Ia.
Ann Davis Memphis
Glenn Davis Memphis

Jack Davis La Belle
Linda Davis Powersville
Marilyn Davis Fulton
Mary Davis Russell, Ia.
Roy Davis Memphis

Scott Davis Brookfield
Stephen Davis Ottumwa, Ia. 
Elsie Davolt Bucklin 
George-Ann Dean Morning Sun, Ia.
Julia De Moss Des Moines, Ia.

Charles Dempsey Shelbina
Deborah Dennis Milan
Carol Deskin La	Plata
Sharon Detienne Middletown
Anthony Di Chiro Hudson	Falls,	N. Y.
 

(Page 304)

Kathleen Elzig Marshalltown, Ia. 
Deborah Emery Bettendorf, Ia.

Joseph Engelkes La Porte City, Ia. 
Maradell England Galva,	II.

Ricki English La Belle
Mohammad Erfani Tehran, Iran

Aneta Dickerson	Clifton	Hill
Rebecca Dickerson Tipton, Ia.
Vickie Dieterich Medill
Suzanne Dingman Des Moines, Ia.
Kathy Dobbs Quincy, Il.

James Dodson Kirksville
Mary Dolan Ferguson
John Downard Keosauqua,	Ia.
Edward Drake Kansas City
Gail Dreyer Warrenton

James Droste St. Charles
Nancy Dryden Hannibal
William Dryden	Montgomery City
Pattsy Dubach O'Fallon
Karen Dubbert Martinsburg

Ruth Duffield Mendon
Kenneth Dunn Martinsburg
Christine Duvall West Chester, Ia.
Dixie Dwiggins Cedar Rapids, Ia.
Linda Dwyer Silex

Marcia Dyal Cedar Rapids, Ia.
Sharon Dye La Plata
John Eads Burlington, Ia.
Thomas Eastman Davenport, Ia.
Glenda Eastwood Rush Hill

Douglas Ebert Quincy, Il.
Gail Echele St. Charles
Valerie Eckles	Mt. Pleasant, Ia.
Brenda Edmundson Thornburg, Ia.
Sue Eichemier Kirksville

Linda Eickhoff Harlan, Ia.
Judy Elam Laddonia
Douglas Elder Agency, Ia.
Carol Elliott Davenport, Ia.
Joyce Elliott St. Charles

Class of 1974

Brrr, it's cold! The heavy snow and ice brings fancy footwork on the scene.
 

(Page 305)

Richard Erwin Wapello, Ia.
James Evans St.	Louis
Wanda Evans Brentwood
Janis Ewens Centralia
Deborah Ewing Brookfield

William Fair Liberty
Reza Fatemi Iran 
Philip Faulstich St. Louis
Steven Fawks Salisbury 
Connie Fenton Melrose, Ia.

Brenda Ferguson Troy
Stephanie Ferraro Little Silver, N. J.
Ron Ferrel Hannibal
Claudia Fessler Des Moines, Ia.
Michael Feys St. Louis

Elaine Ficken Louisiana
Debra Flack St.	Peters
John Fleischman	Oswego,	N. Y.
Pamela Fleisher Florissant
Teresa Fleming	Bloomfield, Ia.

Clark Fobes Ottumwa, Ia. 
Kathy Folker Farmington, Ia.
Joy Franklin Milan
Mary Freeborn Barnes City, Ia.
Estil Fretwell Williamstown

Ronald Fuhrer Mexico
Joel Fye Ollie, Ia.
Mary Gale Centerville, Ia.
Debra Gamm Bowling Green
Jo Beth Gardine Memphis

Melody Gares Kahoka
Dennis Garrett Fulton
William Garrett Fulton
Terri Garrison Bethel
Joseph Gass Lacona, Ia.

Linda Gerster Paris
Hamid Ghazdcri Tehran,	Iran
Edgar Gheens Keytesville
Roseann Giammetta Davenport, Ia.
Margaret Gierke Louisiana

Sharon Gill Wilton Jct., Ia. 
Paul Gillette New Lenox, Il.
Wayne Gillette St. Charles
Mary Gingerich Kirksville 
Rebecca Given Mexico 

Margaret Gladbach Keytesville
Daryl Glascock Philadelphia
Donald Glascock Palmyra
Kathleen Glasgow Edina
Tupper Glenn Winfield, Ia.
 

(Page 306)

Surin Glupngam Thailand 
Bryan Goeke Jefferson City

Jack Goodin Princeton
John Goreham Peabody, Ma.

James Gradoville Cedar Rapids, Ia. 
Connie Graham Ottumwa, Ia.

lone Graham Cheryl Grant
New Sharon, Ia. Charleston

Lana Graves Charles Gray
Bloomfield, Ia. Browning

Campus employment helps many students make ends meet during their college career.

Class of 1974

Kristina Gray Palmyra
Linda Gray Mercer
Lawrence Gregory Oelwein, Ia.
Tresia Griffith Leonard
Theodore Griggs Marengo, Ia.

Doris Grimwood Wellsville
Jackie Griswold Kirksville
Rolletta Gronewold Krisville
Le Ann Grossman	Farmington, Ia.
John Grossnickle Kirksville

David Gruszcynski Warrenton
Carlene Guyer Callao
Cherry Guyer Purdin 
Linda Haack Marengo, Ia.
Geroge Hage Hazelwood

Juanita Hahn Rolling Meadows, Il.
Patricia Hahn Anamosa, Ia.
Richard Hale Milan
Mohammad Hamrah Iran
John Hammer Des	Moines,	Ia.

Lloyd Hammonds St. Louis
Terry Hansen Columbia
Craig Harding Newton, Ia.
Jeri Hardy Revere
Rhonda Harlan Green City 


(Page 307)

Anita Harris Purdin 
Beverly Harris Memphis
Mary Harter Ottumwa, Ia.
John Hartung Macon
Seyed Hashemi Iran

Madeline Hassen Mexico
Cynthia Hayes Holliday
Thomas Hayes Fulton
Cynthia Hays Monroe City
Lynda Hays Corydon, Ia.

Janet Head Hannibal
Roger Heckroth Dysart, Ia.
Sharon Heitmeyer Kahoka
Carolyn Helscher Keota,	Ia.
Stephen Helscher Keota,	Ia.

Bonnie Henderson Green	Castle
Darla Henderson	St. Charles
Patricia Henderson Falls Church, Va.
Marty Herington Milan
Dean Herring Bellflower

Alfred Herrman Florissant
Melinda Hettinger Knox City
Jannan Hetzel Des Moines, Ia.
Gary Hider Kansas City
Karen Hobbs St. Louis

Galen Holloway Laclede
Beth Holmes Novelty
Richard Holmes Urbandale, Ia.
Anne Homan Shelbina
Martha Hookom Winfield,	Ia.

Earl Hopkins Williamstown
Willis Horton Washington, Ia.
Barry Hoskin Unionville
James Housel Mt. Pleasant, Ia.
Cheryl Howard Keytesville

James Howard La Belle
Nancy Howard Salisbury
Joseph Hoyt Cedar Rapids, Ia.
Donald Huggins	Bloomfield, Ia.
Roxanna Hughes Kirksville

David Hulsopple Newton
Carolyn Humes Manchester
Virginia Hummel Newtown
Etha Hunerdoose Lacona,	Ia.
Larry Hunt Columbia

Janet Hunter Kirksville
Marvin Huntrods	Collins, Ia.
Mary Hustedde Bowling Green
Kevin Imhof St.	Louis
Janice Ingram Ames, Ia.
 

(Page 308)

Class of 1974

Robert James Elsberry
Mohamad Jamie Iran
Sharon Johannsen Bondurant, Ia.
Joyce Johns Queen City
Brenda Johnson Livonia

Mark Johnson Parkville
Martin Johnson Kirksville
Rosemary Johnston Morning Sun, Ia.
Brenda Jones Kirksville
Dianna Jones Wright City

Joseph Jones Farber
Larance Jones Lemoore, Ca.
Raymond Jones Queen City
Mark Kaiser Jefferson
Kathy Karrenbrock Troy

Debra Keener Knoxville,	Ia.
James Kelley Hurdland
Kenneth Kelley Kirksville
Pamela Kemp Newark
Kendal Kempenaar Oskaloosa, Ia.

Alan Kendall Silvis, Il.
Robert Kendall Ft. Madison, Ia.
Gloria Kennedy Brunswick
Connie Kenney Allerton,	Ia.
Abdulkar Kheradmand Iran

Larry Kidwell Shelbina 
Karen Killday La Grange 
Bonnie Kimple Allerton, Ia.
Connie Kimple Allerton, Ia.
Sandra Kinkead Whittier, Ia. 

Richard Kinney Van Wert, Ia.
James Kinsinger Belle Plaine, Ia.
Ronald Kitchel Des Moines, Ia.
Linda Klein Sylvania, Oh.
Mary Klein Manchester

John Klein Lamoni, Ia.
Jana Klusmeyer Quincy, Il.
Deborah Kock Brookfield
William Koeller New Canton, Il.
Karen Kopp Florissant 

Beverly Kreimeyer Bevier
Henry Kroll Kirksville
Catherine Krueger La Belle
Susan Labath Davenport,	Ia.
Mary Lagemann Elsberry

Karen Lake Macon
May Lam	Hong Kong
Loretta Lamb Galva, Il.
Lois Lamberson Ashburn
Deena Lambert Purdin
 

(Page 309)
 
David Lampton Hannibal 
Donald Lampton Hannibal
Larry Lancaster Memphis
Denise La Rose Hannibal
Carol Latham Russell, Ia.

Susan Lauxman Overland
Patricia Lawson Glasgow
Carola Leake Center
Karen Leake New	London
Phillip Lee Indianola, Ia.

Ronnie Lee Ethel
Ruth Lee Brazil
Robert Leja Arlington Heights, Il.
Linda Levis Allerton, Ia.
Michael Lewis Palmyra

John Life Cedar, Ia.
Sandra Ligon Elsberry
Margaret Lillard Kahoka
Sandra Lindenbusch Montgomery City
Carol Lindley Atlanta

Kathy Lindquist Ottumwa, Ia.
Kristi Link Ames, Ia.
Carol Linson New Cambria
Joan Little Portage Des Sioux
Dennis Littrell Wheeling

Thomas Lloyd Ottumwa, Ia.
Scott Lodge Geneseo, Il.
Jean Loerke Des	Moines,	Ia.
Genee Logue Marceline
Glenda Logan Elsberry

Robert Logan Sedalia
David Long Shelbina
Dennis Long Shelbyville
Herschel Long Hannibal
Elaine Loomis Ayrshire,	Ia.

Barbara Lotte Des Moines, Ia.
Douglas Lotts Cedar Rapids, Ia.
Douglas Lowe Brookfield
David Lowenberg	Donnellson, Ia.
Katherine Ludwick Kahoka

Linda Lutz Keota, Ia.
Sherry Lyon Salisbury
Donald Maddex Lentner
Carin Magers Kirksville
Michael Magruder Eolia

Paul Maiers Altoona, Pa.
Ginette Majors Boone, Ia.
Fatholah Makvandi Iran
Carol Malito Bettendorf, Ia.
Susan Manley St. Louis
 

(Page 310)

Vickie Mann Malcom, Ia. 
David March Greentop

Glennon Marsh Clarence
Dana Marshall Mt. Pleasant, Ia.
 
Dennis Martin Fulton
Donald Martin Mt. Prospect, Il.

Ellen Martin Revere
Gayle Mason Ottumwa, Ia.

Freshman Steve Berg takes time out from his studies to participate 
in a dormitory chess tournament.

Class of 1974

Wayne Mason Bloomfield, Ia.
Nancy Matlock St. Louis

Kathryn Matthew Kirksville
John May Mexico
Rita Mayer Hurdland
Thomas McAllister Crawfordsville, Ia.
Carol McCabe Rutledge

Cheryl McCabe Rutledge 
Alan McCalister Springfield, Il. 
Bonita McCarty Hawk Point
Paula McClanahan Atlanta 
Stanley McClure Floris, Ia.

Peter McCollum Smithshire, Il.
Danny McConahay Wapello, Ia.
Elsie McGlothlin Hurdland 
Allan McGriff New Sharon, Ia. 
Robert McKinney Kirksville

Carledi McLaughlin Kahoka
Sylvia McLeod Palmyra
Tana McMath West Branch, Ia.
Jan McNally Ft	Dodge,	Ia.
Cheryl McSorley Shelbyville

Alfred Melone Mt. Prospect, Il.
Michael Mennem Moines,	Ia.
Edwin Menze Salisbury
James Merendino Arlington Hts.,	Il.
Rosalee Merrick	Sewal,	Ia.
 

(Page 311)

Donald Merritt Kirksville 
Angela Meyer Fort Madison, Ia.
David Meyer Florissant
Patsy Meyer Canton
Shiao Miao Taiwan

Jeffrey Miles Newton, Ia.
Becky Miller Milan
Carolyn Miller St. Joseph
Daniel Miller Des Moines, Ia.
Barbara Miller Palmyra

Elmer Miller Elsberry
James Miller Macon
Karen Miller St. Charles
Kathleen Miller	Ft. Madison, Ia.
Ronald Miller Thompson

Jack Milne Dysart, Ia.
Janet Mitchell Madison
Deborah Mobley N. Kansas City
Michael Moehle Macon
Mohsen Mirdamadi Iran

Mark Monroe Clutier, Ia.
Martha Montgomery Troy
Roselle Montgomery Sumner
Joe Moore Washington, Ia.
Michael Moore Brookfield

Susan Moots Gibbs
Julie Morlan Bloomfield, Ia.
Debra Morgan Kirksville
Peg Morgan Davenport, Ia.
Robert Morgan Fulton

Paul Morris Columbia
John Morton St. Louis
Linda Moser Brunswick
James Motley Cyrene
Jill Mourer Richland, Ia.

James Mudd Silex
Florence Mullin Demarest, N. J.
Edgar Murphy Brookfield
Mary Myers New Hartford
Jeanne Myerscough St. Louis

Lisa Nagel Kirksville
James Neal Highland Park, Il.
Beverly Neil Brookfield
Amy Jo Newell Eddyville, Ia.
Anita Newland Downing

Diane Newman Marceline
Sheryl Newsom New Florence
Deborah Nichols Marceline
Carla Nicholson Corydon, Ia.
Donna Niday Corydon, Ia.
 

(Page 312)

Sandra Niester Grinnell, Ia. 
Ali Nimrouzi Iran
Rodney Noel Moberly
Kathleen Nordyke Washington, Ia.
Floyd Norris Clarence

Elaine Norman Hannibal
Sharon Norris Ottumwa,	Ia.
Deanna O'Brian Leavenworth, Ks.
Cameron Ochiltree Huntington, NY
Daniel O'Donnell Shelbina

Dennis Okihara Kekaha,	Hi.
Valerie O'Leary Wyckoff, NJ
Vivian Oliver Mexico
Candace Olson Seymour, Ia.
Phillip Orf Bowling Green

Mary O'Rourke St. Louis
Debra Osborn University	Park, Ia.
Kathy Otte Canton
Mackie Owen Liberty, Il.
Susan Owensby St. Louis

Jonathan Page Hannibal
Sherry Painter Mokane
Donna Palumbo Philadelphia, Pa.
Mary Papich Lovilia, Ia.
Mitzi Pappas New York, N. Y.

Hassan Parsakia Iran
Sharon Parson Brookfield
Lynette Patterson Kirksville
La Rae Paulsen	Dysart,	Ia.
Thomas Pausche Lisle, Il.

Steven Peacock Davenport, Ia.
Thomas Pearl Washington, Ia.
Debra Pelz Blairsburg, Ia.
Michael Penrod Eldon, Ia.
Linda Pentecost Tipton, Ia.

Carol Peoples Shelbyville 
Susan Peoples Leonard
Kathy Person Brashear 
Denise Peterson Steffenville
Charles Phillips Ottumwa, Ia. 

Denese Phillips Rothville
Laura Phillips Marshall
Rita Pierce Keota, Ia.
Michael Pierschbacher Chariton,	Ia.
Jeff Pierson Des Moines, Ia.

Joanne Pilger Brentwood, N. Y. 
Jacob Pilkington Bowling Green
Robert Pilz Palatine, Il. 
Jennifer Piper Queen City 
Pamela Plume St. Charles 
 

(Page 313)

Karen Poertner Pacific 
Ellen Pollock La Plata

Larry Ponder Salisbury
Anan Poonpanich Thailand

Edith Porter Kirksville 
Karen Porter Burlington, Ia.

Anne Leone ponders over possible gifts during the busy Christmas season.

Class of 1974

Roger Potter Oskaloosa,	Ia.
Cheryl Powell Montgomery City
Randy Powell Kirksville
Paula Preston Keytesville
Thomas Price Brookfield

Timothy Proffitt St. Charles
Shirley Propps Harris
Alva Purvis Memphis
Janis Quick Davenport, Ia.
Judy Racey Shelbyville

Kenneth Rahe St. Charles
Simon Ramirez Davenport, Ia.
Clarence Ramsey Ft. Madison, Ia.
Ernest Raub Wheeling
Karen Reckert Arlington	Hts., Il.

Charles Reighard Monroe, Ia.
Christine Renstrom Martinsburg
Annice Reschly Washington, Ia.
Cynthia Reschly Washington, Ia.
Beverly Rhoades Memphis

Stephen Rhoads Bevier
Diana Richardson Hurdland
Kathy Richardson Macon
Romie Richardson Brunswick
Marritta Ridge Newark

Richard Riegle Hazelwood
Terry Rigdon Kirksville
Sharon Riley Washington, Ia.
Jill Riney Hannibal
Jane Rinkle Laddonia

Christopher Riordan Norwalk, Ia.
Cyril Ritter Hannibal
Carolyn Ritzman Perry, Ia.
Dennis Roberts Corydon,	Ia.
Suzann Roberts Lancaster
 

(Page 314)

Marilyn Robey Silex
Nancy Robinson Lancaster
Cliff Rockhold Lineville, Ia.
Lynn Rockhold Lineville, Ia.
Stanley Rodgers Winfield, Ia.

Ann Roemerman Des Peres
Rosemary Roenfanz Ventura, Ia.
Frank Rosenboom	Davenport, Ia.
Janie Ross Brashear
Jo Ann Ross Mendon

Michele Ross Davenport,	Ia.
Mary Ellen Roth	St. Ann
Vickie Rottmann Meadville
Richard Roulet Bloomfield, Ia.
Carole Rowland Knoxville, Ia.

Debra Rowland Quincy, Il.
Susie Rudd Eolia
Laurance Rumer Thornburg, Ia.
Carol Russell Moulton,	Ia.
David Russell Mexico

Linda Ryan Canton
Sally Ryan Bloomfield,	Ia.
George Saffarrans Monroe
Masoud Sajadian Iran
Diane Sallade Berkeley

Wayne Salter Brashear
Mohama Saremi-Noori Iran
Shumpol Sasnasopa Thailand
Betty Sass St. Peters
Carrie Scalf Wellman, Ia.

Ann Schafer La Grange
Jo Schar Stronghurst, Il.
Lois Schenck St. Louis
Gary Schneider Jefferson City
Merle Schneider St. Charles

Class of 1974

Learning to dress to suit the weather and studying how to walk on sheets of 
ice are important parts of the freshman curriculum too!

Kenneth Schnettgoecke Florissant 
Nancy Schnoor Davenport, Ia.

Mary Lois Schrock Brookfield
Rita Schuessler Lone Tree, Ia.

Paulette Schulte St. Charles
William Schulte Houghton, Ia.
 

(Page 315)

Jane Schumann Washington 
Linda Schuster Ballwin
Stephen Selby Kirksville
Janice Septer Salem, Ia.
Debra Sergeant Waterloo, Ia.

Gregory Seth Farmington, Ia.
Susan Severs Des Moines, Ia.
John Seward Clarksville
Linda Sewell Atlanta
Homayoun Shaghafi Iran

Carolyn Shahan Edina
Donalyn Shaw Delhi, Ia.
Marc Sheer Rock Island, Il.
David Shelledy New London, Ia.
Janice Sheridan Ft. Madison, Ia. 

Robert Sherr Peabody, Ma.
Carol Sherwood Shelbina
Jerry Shinn Traer, Ia.
William Shockley St. Louis
Mary Shoults Lancaster

Janneelyn Shoults Lancaster
Kerrie Shoults Lancaster
Jane Shutts Knox City
Deborah Sidelinker Pleasant Ridge, Mi.
David Silverio Albia, Ia.

Constance Simmons Ottumwa, Ia.
Marilyn Simms Hannibal
Marsha Simpson Bucklin
Sherrie Sims Macon
Wanda Sims Pacific

Kent Sincox Independence
Sally Sincroft Wilmette, Il.
Paula Singleton Kirksville
Robert Skvy Tulsa, Ok.
Elizabeth Slaughter Kirksville

Christy Slinkard Florissant
Barbara Smith Brunswick
Caroline Smith Winfield
Harry Smith Mt. Pleasant, Ia. 
Kenneth Smith Callao

Marla Smith Oskaloosa, Ia.
Randy Smith Kirksville
Sharon Smith Arlington Heights, Il.
Sharon D. Smith Lucerne
Sheryl Smith Wyaconda

Stephen Smith Albia, Ia. 
Stephen H. Smith Bowling Green
David Smoot Shelbyville 
Brent Snell Knox City 
Harold Snyder Baring 
 

(Page 316)

Class of 1974

Constance Sparks St. Louis 
Olga Spilar Rosario, Ar.
Lavinia Sponsler Kirksville
Pamela Sprehe Milford,	Il.
Gerald Stambaugh Springfield, Ia.

Pamela St. Clair La Plata
Dale Steele Ottumwa, Ia.
Brenda Steinhoff St. Charles
Stephanie Steinmann Florissant
Susan Stephan Ellisville

John Stephenson Newton,	Ia.
Karen Stephenson Snyder
Karen Sterrett Urbandale, Ia.
Holly Stewart Des Moines, Ia.
Nancy Stichling St. Louis

Caren Stone Chariton, Ia.
Carolyn Stone Chariton,	Ia.
Cindy Streb Riverside, Ia.
Richard Strong Orwell, Vt.
Meldon Stubbs Bedford, Ma.

Kavan Stull Mexico 
Sally Sutton Quincy, II.
Karen Swift Gilman City 
Timothy Swisher Hobart, In.
Charles Swon Center

Mohamma Tabataba Iran
Alireza Ma Tafreshi Iran
Shigeo Tau Okinawa
Dennis Taylor Auxvasse
Richard Taylor Altoona,	Ia.

Susan Taylor Shelbyville 
Dianne Ten Eyck Kirksville
Julia Terpstra Lynnville, Ia.
Steven Teter Kansas City 
Brenda Thoelke Foley

Douglas Thomas St. Louis
Richard Thomas Columbia
Timothy Thomas Hamilton, Il.
Helen Thompson Kirksville
Jean Thompson Shell Rock, Ia.

Michael Thornton Barstow, Ca.
Brenda Thorpe Middletown
Judith Threlkeld Shelbyville
Carol Timmerman Glendale
James Tipton Quincy, Il.

Shirley Tipton Macon
Mary Todd La Grange 
Cindy Toebe Florissant
Helen Tolle Cherokee, Ia.
Edward Tooey Brookfield
 

(Page 317)

Vailolo Tosi Samoa 
Michael Tovrea Norwalk, Ia.
Mark Treasure Kansas City
Debra Truitt Green Castle
Helen Truitt Linneus

Nancy Tuggle Shelbyville
Larry Turner Kirksville
Karen Uhlmeyer Canton
Kenneth Uhlmeyer Canton
Nancy Upton New	Sharon,	Ia.

Roger Utley West Liberty, Ia.
Brenda Utterback Middletown
Cathy Valentine Powersville
Patricia Van Dyke St. Charles
Diana Varnon St. Charles

Cynthia Veerman Oskaloosa, Ia.
Karen Ven Horst Bettendorf, Ia.
Jonna Vencill Green City
Wanda Vlahovich Novinger
Georgia Voehl Ottumwa, Ia.

Victoria Vogler	Moscow Mills
Marvin Vore Auxvasse
David Wagner Kearney
Jane Walsh Florissant
Debra Walston Barnes City, Ia.

Evelyn Ward Kirksville
William Ward Davenport, Ia.
Susan Watkins Le Claire, Ia.
Catherine Watson Coatsville
Peggy Weaver Revere

Barbara Weber La Belle
Yvonne Weber Atlanta
Debbie Wehner New Cambria
David Wehrmeister La Grange, Il.
Nancy Wen Taiwan

Sandra West Oskaloosa, Ia.
Karen Westhoff O'Fallon
Mark Weston Oelwein, Ia.
Beatrice Wheeler Queen City
Pamela Wheeler Jefferson City

David Whitehead Wellsville
Mary Whitham Washington, Ia.
Cheryl Whitmore Annada
Jeanne Wieberg Martinsburg
Paul Wieck Dysart, Ia.

Rhonda Wilkerson Leonard
Patricia Wilkinson Ottumwa, Ia.
George Wilier Silex
Sandra Willhite Phillips, Tx.
Deborah Williams Monroe	City
 

(Page 318)

Mila Williams New Cambria 
Rolanda Williams St. Louis
Dixie Wilson Brookfield
Edwin Wilson Kahoka
Margaret Wilson	La Belle

Jonnie Wilson Linneus
Rick Wilson Traer, Ia
Roger Wilson Lancaster
Gary Windmann Warrenton
Linda Windoffer Payson,	Il.

Bruce Wingert Dysart, Ia.
Rebecca Winke Ft. Madison, Ia.
Joyce Wisdom Centralia
James Wollrab Ainsworth, Ia.
Mary Wommack Silex

Mildred Wood Emden
William	Wood Memphis
Cheryl Woodcock Bridgeton
Nancy Woods Edina
Garnita Woodward Atlanta

Judy Wortz Powersville
Valorie Wrage Grundy Center, Ia.
Patricia Wright Macon
Julie Wyckoff Cedar Rapids, Ia.
Scott Yagel Brookfield

Mohammed Yarpezeshkan Iran
Michael	Yates Clarksville
Stephen Yates Monroe City
Mary Yoder Thornburg, Ia.
Terry York Bloomfield, Ia.

Anthony Young St. Louis
Deborah Young Worthington
Roger Young Crawfordsville, Ia.
Daniel Zajichek	Davenport, Ia.
Abdul-Karim Zatari Jordan

Jacqueline Zear Washington, Ia.
Robert Zeller Springfield, Ia.
Karen Zinke Ballwin
Kevin Zoeller Burlington, Ia.

Freshmen become quickly oriented toward NMSC social life at the 
annual yearling dance.
 

(Page 319)

Freshman officers elected for the year include: Row 1; Sue Eichemier, 
Anne Wilson, Jan Stevens, Kathy Dolan. Row 2; Steve Berg, Simon Ramerez, 
Chris Riordan, and Cy Ritter.

Brenda Ferguson returns from XMAS shopping uptown.	

Potential recruits eagerly await college life.
 

(Page 320)

Row 1: Teresa Fleming, Debbie Deason, Debbie Wilson, Nancy Charbonneaux, 
Cecilia Beets, Susan Owensby, and Florence Celli. Row 2: Carole Elliott, Loraine Heddleston, 
Rhonda Shearl, Maradell England, Barbara Courtney, Ann Barshell, Juanita Hahn. 
Row 3: Debbie Cory, Barbara Jenisch, Jan McNally, Marie Eckhardt, Jackie Gill, 
Kathy Lawton, Sharon Norris.

Row 1: Brenda Brosi, Linda Burns, Jane Craft, Jennifer Sawyer, Sue Eichemier. 
Row 2: Shirlene Foster, Rita Rhoades, Judi Schaeffer, Elaine Norman, Terri Collier, 
Carolyn Wildman. Row 3: Patsy Redden, Paula Preston, Cindy Reynolds, Connie O'Dear, 
Nancy Schriefer, Renee Wilken Kathleen Iseli. 
 

(Page 321)

Row 1: Songsri Kraturerk, Gina Clark, Dory Jacobucci, Jane Daggett, Debbie Davis, 
Cherie Crawford. Row 2: Mary Ellen Roth, Roseann Giammetta, Pam Simpson, Brenda Rodman, 
Diane Swisher, Sharon Copenhaver, Becky Squires. Row 3: Irene Whitham, Karen Elliott, 
Linda Elliott, Georgia Voehl, Debbie Placht, Kathy Kiley,

Sixty-Nine Candidates Vie For '71 ECHO Queen

Announcement of the year's ECHO Queen was a long-awaited activity for the girls 
involved. It all began back in November, when nominations opened, with a record 
turnout of sixty-nine candidates. From this group, the candidates were reduced in 
number by a panel of faculty, students. and townsmen. This elimination was held in 
early December in the Alumni Room with the judges selecting five girls as finalists, 
after much voting.

Judges for the evening were: Linda Heun, Language and Literature Division; 
Naomi Roberts, Special Programs Division; Eugenia Roberts, Business Education Division; 
Karen Snyder, Kirksville businesswoman; C. V. Huenemann, Language and Literature Division; 
Walter Ryle, Social Science Division; Richard Craddock, Health and P.E. Division; Lou Cottey, 
Kirksville attorney; Ev Hall, Kirksville businessman; Carolyn Smith, '70 ECHO Queen; 
Linda Cagle, Bulldog cheerleader; Cathy Powell, '71 ECHO editor; Louis Hamilton, '71 
ECHO editor; Randy Dawson, Bulldog football player; Jim Gantt, Student Senate member; 
and Ken Bebermeyer, Bulldog football tri-captain.
 

(Page 322)

322
 

(Page 323)

Dick Cavett

Selects Queen

Upon selection of the finalists, Dick Cavett was sent their photographs and 
requested to choose among them. Finalists picked by the judges were: Nancy Schriefer, 
Cherie Qualman, Mary Kauffman, Maradell England, and Jane Craft. Cherie Qualman's picture 
was not forwarded for final selection due to a rule stating that the ECHO Queen must be 
single; she married in the winter to eliminate herself from final consideration.

Candidates pose for pic after selection as finalists.

DICK CAVETT

March 15, 1971

Mr Louis Hamilton 
261 Dobson Hall
Northeast Missouri State College 
Kirksville, Missouri 63501

Dear Louis:
When I accepted the challenge of selecting the 1971 ECHO Queen, I anticipated it to 
be a delightful challenge, but instead I found it quite frustrating. How can you find 
one girl to be prettier than another when you have five extremely attractive girls to 
choose from? It was very hard so I have copped-out and chosen all the finalists to be 
ECHO Queens...

No, seriously folks. After great deliberation, I have selected Mary Kauffman.

Thank you for asking me to participate in this event.
I wish you and the entire class of 1971 happiness in the 
years to come.

Sincerely, 
Dick Cavett

DICK CAVETT

RAC/daw
Enclosure
 

(Page 324)

Jane Craft

Maradell England 

Cherie Qualman

Nancy Schriefer 
 

(Page 325)

1971 ECHO Queen
Mary Kauffman
 

(Page 326)

Fall semester staff poses for the ECHO lens.

Change Evident in Index Style

Transition and rennovation were the key words in this year's Index. One of the major 
changes was the initiation of salaried editorial positions. The Index was edited by 
Stan Johnston during the fall semester and Joan Bobeen during spring semester.

In the latter part of the fall semester the Index began an experimental bi-weekly publication, 
but it returned to weekly publication at the start of spring semester.

The Index furnished the students with comprehensive coverage of campus and national news. 
During the year, the staff changed the content, quality, and appearance of the newspaper.

Advertising sales for the Index were made by Chet Robbins. Managing editor was Elizabeth Twyman, 
and copy editing was handled by Joan Bobeen, Brenda Riley, and Brooke Williams. Rich Lucas served 
as sports editor.

Photography for the Index was done by Steve Goeke. During fall semester Joe Galkowski resigned 
his position as advisor to the Index and was succeeded in the spring by Richard Massa.
 

(Page 327)

Rich Lucas and Joan Bobeen plan the layout for another edition of the INDEX.

Advisor Joe Galkowski and photographers Steve Goeke attempt to provide students with 
an up-to-date portrayal of campus events.

Liz Twyman joins Joan Bobeen and Rich Lucas in preparing final copy for the week's 
edition of the paper.
 

(Page 328)

ECHO Staff Devotes Energy to Publication

There are always a few tasks which cause those involved a good deal of time and	
effort. Thus it was with the 1971 ECHO Staff, devoting much energy to the publication of 
the NMSC annual. The year saw various personnel changes for those connected with the 
staff. Joe Galkowski resigned as advisor at the end of the fall semester, to be capably 
replaced by Richard Massa. Cathy Powell, co-editor with Louis Hamilton, also left at the 
end of the first semester to be married. Yet, through all the changes, work was continuing 
on this edition of the yearbook.

The pictures on these and the following pages point out some of the activities of the 
1971 staff. Some members who gave a lot	were missing when
these photos were taken, but their contributions are valid and 
appreciated. 
 

(Page 329)

329
 

(Page 330)

330
 

(Page 331)

331
 

(Page 332)

Now that the year is drawing to a close, most of us will forget many of the 
people who made this yearbook a reality. I do not say that the book is good; I 
feel that this is due to a combination of factors, with most of the blame directed 
rightfully at me. For a yearbook to have any meaning at all, it must adequately 
reflect the mode of student life present; I don't think that this present version 
does a very good job of such reflection.

There were several people who attempted to breathe life into the 1971 ECHO through 
contributions of time and work; there were several people who were more of a hindrance 
than a help. Many of you will be angry and exasperated because something in this book 
will not be the way that you wanted it. For the valid complaints, I apologize; for the 
petty ones, there is no apology due. I would like to thank all of you who cooperated with 
us in our attempt to produce a good book. In particular, I would like to thank those 
yearbook staff members who helped considerably in the production of this book; it was a 
pleasure to work with you.

Louis Hamilton, Editor
 

(Page 333)

333
 

(Page 334)

Echo Index


A
Abernathy, Jean E. 284 
Abuomar, Ribhi Ata 300 
Abuomar, Wahab 300 
Ackers, Willie Earl 186 
Adam, Eddie Lee 84,183,268 
Adams, Barbara 284 
Adams, Nancy Rae 121,300 
Adams, Patricia A. 92,120,238 
Adams, Robert C. 300 
Agee, Cindia Mae 106,284 
Agnew, Timothy Lee 238 
Ahee, Richard 268 
Ahern, Susan Ellen 127,284 
Ahn, Gertrude Lilian 238 
Ajami, Mohamed N. 268 
Akhavan, Kamran 300 
Akins, Linda Kay 120,268 
Al-Ansari, Ali H. 268 
Albus, James Henry 182,183,158 
Alderton, Kathy Jo 300 
Aldrich, Teresa Ruth 300 
Alexander, Sue A. 87,300 
Alexander, Thomas O. 63,238 
Alfred, Diane Marie 300 
Allan, John Henry 91,238 
Allbritton, Don 186,220,224 
Allen, Barbara Jean 268 
Allen, Keith 220 
Allen, Larry Lee 284 
Allen, Linda Frances 268 
Allen, Ronald Keith 300 
Allen, Ronnie Tim 136 
Allen, Steven L. 84,238 
Allgood, Bernerd H. 136,300 
Almond, Dorothy F. 238 
Altieri, Nicholas C. 183 
Amedei, Joetta Sue 88,90,131, 238 
Ancell, Diane France 284 
Andachter, Ronald R. 268 
Anders, Robert Lee 126,132 
Anderson, Arlys Ann 88,90,131, 284
Anderson, Dana Irene 284 
Anderson, Eddie Fran 106,300 
Anderson, Gay L. 268 
Anderson, Kenneth R. 300 
Anderson, Linda Jean 284 
Anderson, Lorena Kay 268 
Anderson, Mary L. 238 
Anderson, Michael L. 186 
Anderson, Pamula Dee 300 
Anderson, Patricia J. 300 
Anderson, Rodney D. 139,284 
Anderson, Susan J. 284 
Anderson, Thelma L. 14,300 
Andrews, Alice E. 284 
Andrews, Susan Gayle 101,102, 238
Angel Jr, Jim V. 268 
Angel, Ruth L. 234 
Aossey, Kamel A. 238 
Appel, Marvin R. 300 
Appel, Theodore 300 
Appold, Mark 128 
Appeltauer, Karen M. 284 
Appeltaver, Gustavo 234 
Apperson, Sherry 104 
Arabpour, Paizullah 96 
Arcioni, Frank Louis 107,284 
Arender, Paula Kay 238 
Argo, Max Eugene 238 
Ariana, Reza 268 
Arico, Karen 125,144,238 
Armstrong, Dwaila A. 238 
Armstrong, George P. 186 
Armstrong, Elaine 300 
Arnold, Linda Kay 268 
Arnold, Novalee 111 
Arnold, Sharon M. 284 
Arnold, Stephen C. 268 
Arnold, Willard C. 107 
Arnot, Sherry Gwen 300 
Arp, Steven Craig 300 
Arthaud, Mary A. 268 
Artman, Linda Faith 121,138,268
Asay, Brad Le Roy 107,116 
Ashcraft Jr, John F. 128 
Asher, Linda Kay 111,284 
Ashman, Pamela Diane 300 
Assassi, Farshid H. 126 
Atteberry, Dale L. 112,238 
Atwood, Dennis Ray 238 
Atwood, Nita Jean-Li 284 
Augspurger, John D. 118,136, 300,
Augustine, Dennis C. 180,181, 186,238 
Avakian, Asped 284 
Avis, Homer Benton 284 
Axthelm, Janet D. 100,121,284 
Ayers, Charles M. 176,284 
Ayers, Janet Elaine 300 
Ayers, Philip Thomas 284
Ayres, Paul Leroy 155

B
Babb, Trudy Diane 300
Babbitt, Melinda J. 114,154,167,268
Bachman, Dennis Lee 186
Baczek, Judith D. 238
Baecht, Diane K. 126,268
Bagley, Judy Cheryle 238
Bagley, Mary K. 91,163
Bailey, Cynthia A. 238
Baird, Diane L. 284
Baker, Anthony S. 80,95,284
Baker, Brenda Sue 268
Baker, Charlotte A. 238
Baker, Danny Lee 186,300
Baker, Diane K. 300
Baker, James 155,175,284
Baker, Kent Gilbert 238
Baker, Leona Renee 284
Baker, Linda Jane 139,300
Baker, Shirley A. 284
Baker, Theodore C. 98,176,177, 238
Bakes, Christos N. 238 
Bakhtiar, Feridoon 268 
Balcom, Bonnie Lee 268 
Baldwin, Dennis Ray 186 
Baldwin, Stephen G. 284 
Ball III, Edward L. 140,184,238 
Ball, Donna Marie 284 
Ball, Judith A. 239 
Ballard, Richard D. 13,183,268 
Bally, Victor J. 123,239 
Banki, Gholam A. 97,300 
Banner, Jimmy Dan 107 
Banta, Kathleen Lois 171,284 
Bante Jr, Thomas M. 239 
Barber, James Willis 84,239 
Bargar, John William 284 
Barger, Michael Kirk 13,268B 
Barker, Betty Ann 20,136,268,300 
Barker, Catherine L. 164,239 
Barker, Ricky Joe 143,300 
Barker, Thomas Owen 268B 
Barnard, Charles Jay 268B
Barnes, Earlene Lea 120,268B 
Barnes, Linda Jean 120,284 
Barnes, Richard Alan 186 
Barnes, Sterck A. 178,179,239 
Barnett, James R. 268B 
Barnett, Linda Kay 300 
Barnett, Shirley J. 88 
Barnett, Steven J. 91,98,130,239 
Barnhill, Charles S. 268 B 
Barrows, Norman Mark 268B 
Barry, Lana Dee 121,300 
Barshell, Ann 320 
Barta, Jeanne Karen 90,94,100, 120,230,231,268 
Bartels, Mary Jane 85,239 
Bartlett, David Alan 139,300 
Bartlett, Joann M. 171,284 
Bartley, Marilyn R. 284 
Bartow, John Harding 183 
Bartow, Teresa A. 144,239 
Baskett, Georgia I. 88,239
Baskett, Jeanne 239 
Bates, Cheryl Lynn 85,268B 
Bates, Robert Herman 175,300 
Battaglia, Gail F. 120 
Battle, Charles H. 143 
Baustian, Robert K. 176,301 
Baxter, James Edward 84,268B 
Bay, Susan Louise 81,117,239 
Bazeck, Jan 173
Beach, Karen Jeanene 92,111,301 
Beaird, Marsha Jo 88,131,268B 
Beale, Colette Marie 301 
Bean, William Mark 176,301 
Bear, Thomas Lynn 268B 
Beaty, Brenda J. 168 
Beaver, Johnny F. 301 
Bebermeyer, Kenneth 179,186, 189,196 
Becherer, Russell J. 94 
Beck, Paula Rae 284 
Becker, Christine L. 301 
Beckert, Charley E. 284 
Beechwood, Connie 135,136 
Beechwood, Paul J. 136 
Beekhuizen, Laura J. 301 
Beeler, George P. 239 
Beets, Cecilia Anne 22,120,138, 168,268B,320 
Behbahani, Mohammad 301 
Behneke, Teryl A. 239 
Behring, Mary Lou 88,100,121, 239
Behymer, James L. 284 
Belew, Thomas Neil 186 
Bell, John J. 239,284 
Bell, Karen Ann 120,138 
Bell, Regena K. 135,136,284 
Bell, Randy 186 
Bell, Rick James 84 
Bell, Richie Lynn 239 
Belville, Sandra Sue 284 
Bemboom, Linda Kay 301 
Benda, Michael G. 285 
Benda, Nancy Jean 301 
Bendlage, Karen 131 
Bendlage, Rebecca A. 88,91,121, 239
Benedict, Patricia M. 117,285 
Benjamin, Margaret E. 91,268B, 
Benn, James Perry 84,118,285 
Bennet, Luther W. 179,186,239 
Bennett, Janice L. 86,117,239 
Bennett, Kitty Jo 90,120,124,284 
Benningfield, Robert 183,301 
Benskin, Darlene Sue 163,284 
Benson, Kenneth Lee 113,239 
Bentele, Vic 301 
Bentley, Jeanne 91,120,138,168, 268B
Benton, Linda Susan 301 
Bereiter, William P. 200 
Berentes, Michael J. 186,187,
188,196,220,221,231,239,267 
Berg, Steven Ira 17,249,310,319 
Bergmann, La Verne C. 113,140, 285
Berke, Kevin Sue 285 
Berlekamp, Conne J. 285 
Berndt Jr, Garfield 139 
Berry, Edward L. 113 
Berry, Nancy Evelyn 285 
Berryman, Jill Rae 301 
Berryman, Johna Kay 239 
Berstler, Carl J. 240 
Bertels, Stephen M. 98,268B 
Bertelsen, Sherry D. 80,115, 124,127,167,268B 
Beshears, Dan Ray 301 
Best, Renae Peggy 88,91,121, 131,240
Bethards, Charles W. 180,181 
Bettis, Steven L. 216 
Bettring, Mary Lou 90 
Betz, George John 240 
Beucke, William Ray 130,240 
Bevins, Daniel Ray 183,301 
Beyer, Debra Lou 301 
Bickers, John Joseph 186 
Biggers, Jerel R. 301
Biggerstaff, Jane L. 167 
Biggs, Karen Sue 301 
Biggs, Vicki Ann 63,132,268B 
Bigham, Donna L. 285 
Bilder, Robert C. 179,210,213 
Bird, Rececca Ann 285 
Birkeness, Barbara A. 268B 
Birkhead, Bonnie M. 301 
Bischoff, Kathleen N. 240 
Bisemann, Greg 285 
Bishop, George R. 200 
Bishop, Susan 120,285 
Bissey, Melvin E. 105,268B 
Bitting, Lyndle J. 112,240 
Black, Steven Robert 240 
Blake, Robert 217 
Blakeley, Joseph W. 234 
Blakely, Gary Lee 268B 
Blakley, Charles V. 101,122,186, 192,196,216 
Blanchard, Rebecca L. 167,285 
Blankenship, David J. 268B 
Blazicek, Charles J. 216,240 
Bledsoe, Barbara 132 
Bledsoe, Frances J. 268B 
Bledsoe, Le Roy W. 268B 
Blessing Jr, Buddy 240 
Blickhan, Mary Jane 268B 
Bliefnick, Connie S. 88,91,132, 269
Bliefnick, Helen Ann 85,91,240 
Blinkinsop, Gary A. 269 
Bloodgood, Janita R. 132 
Blue, Denise Anne 171,301 
Bluml, Janet M. 240 
Blunt, Douglas O. 269C,301 
Boal, Becky J. 269 
Boatman, Brenda K. 240 
Bobeen, Joan Marie 269,327 
Bode, Elaine Cecile 285 
Boeckelman, Jo E. 163 
Boehm, Norris John 269 
Boetely, Edward 135 
Bogert, Donald G. 240 
Bognar, Stephen J. 269 
Boies, Richard Dean 301 
Boley, David D. 240 
Boley, Dianne Elaine 301 
Boltz, Nancy J. 143 
Bond, Steve 240 
Bond, Michael David 285 
Bondy, Mary E. 301 
Boone, Linda Lee 285 
Boonterm, Sawai 234 
Boonyakiertibotra, K. 96 
Booth, Paul E. 269 
Boothby, Nancy Sue 240 
Boothe, Linda Jean 301 
Bornhauser, Pamela J. 301 
Borron, Beth Ann 88,131,301 
Boswell, James E. 183,285 
Botham, Sue Ann 285 
Botticelli, Patrick 84,173,240 
Botts, James S. 234 
Boudine, Michelle 135 
Boudreau, Nicholas C. 83,100, 102
Bouge, David Dean 269 
Boullear, Betty A. 88,240 
Bounds, Kenneth R. 84,140 
Bourgeois, Benny Way 301 
Bowen, Arlene K. 92,240 
Bowen, Barbara Sue 285 
Bowen, Jean Denise 285 
Bowen, John Wayne 240 
Bowers, Leslie M. 285 
B Bowles, Dee A. 240 
Bowles, Michael E. 240 
Bowles, Susan Elaine 269 
Bowlin, Patricia Lee 168 
Bowman, Kathleen N. 285B 
Bowzer, Patrick J. 269 
Boyd, Dennis Ray 135,136 
Boyd, Gary 220 
Boyer, Joseph Henry 200,205, 207,208 
Braaten, Charles E. 301 
Bradley, David Glen 132,301 
Bradley, Linda Kay 301
 

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Bradley, Michael J. 110,240 
Brake, Alan Lee 301 
Brammann, Rex Earl 301 
Brammer, Virginia 240 
Brand, William Dean 241 
Branham, Charles M. 269 
Branstetter, Monty G. 269 
Brassfield, Jane A. 120,138,269 
Breen, Thomas Lee 301 
Brennecke, Catharine 144,241 
Brett, Mary Julia 301 
Breuer, Ronald E. 285B 
Brewer, Kevin Wayne 301 
Brewer, Vernon S. 269 
Briant, David Wayne 186 
Brice, Lana Elaine 130,269 
Brickey, John Robert 269 v
Bright, Charles E. 94,135 
Brim, Betty Lou 301 
Brimhall, Marjorie J. 301 
Brinker, Wilma Jean 121,138 
Brinkman, William C. 140,241 
Briscoe, Brenda Faye 301 
Brobst, Richard L. 140,241 
Brockshus, Doris A. 269 
Brodeen, Michele J. 101,164 
Broemmer, Cindy Lou 285B 
Brookhart, Mariann 301 
Brooks, Mark Douglas 301 
Brooks, Richard E. 241 
Brophy, Robert M. 301 
Brosi, Brenda Ann 125,162,163, 320
Broughton, Joan L. 100,241 
Brower, Debbie Ann 285B 
Brown Jr, Charles U. 186,241 
Brown, Audrie Ann 285B 
Brown, Bobbi Kay 301 
Brown, Diana Lynne 301 
Brown, Gloria Jean 269 
Brown, Guy Allen 113 
Brown, James Alvin 112 
Brown, James Edward 269 
Brown, Nancy Louise 302 
Brown, Nelson Eugene 285B 
Brown, Patricia Ann 94,285B 
Browning, Patricia L. 302 
Browning, Randall L. 302 
Broyles, Carol Kay 92,269 
Broyles, Lea Ann 163,285B 
Bruening, Thomas E. 241 
Bruer, George E. 302 
Bruner, Robert E. 241 
Brunk, Jeffrey A. 285B 
Bryant, Alice Joy 86,285B 
Brzuszkiewicz, Arlen 285B 
Buban Jr, Peter 269 
Buckingham, Gary A. 269 
Bue, Virginia J. 285B 
Buechter, Gerard 97,234 
Bueker, Thomas E. 186,302 
Buell, Frank Lee 173,241 
Bueneman, Karen E. 302 
Buennig, Robert L. 113 
Buffington, Charles 302 
Buford, Nancy Carol 285B 
Bullock, Linda 105 
Bullock, Roger G. 119,132 
Bundy, Cheryl Ann 96 
Bundy, Donald Delmer 83,101, 102,173,269B 
Burch, Thomas 83,140,241 
Bureman, Ronald E. 101,269B 
Burg, Carole 88,241 
Burgason, Mark L. 173,269B 
Burgeois, Sharon Lee 128,285B 
Burger Jr, Eugene R. 87,241 
Burger, Richard Dale 101,285B 
Burger, Susan E. 22,168,285 
Burgess, Melodee Ann 302 
Burghoff, Mary Carol 262,285B 
Burgin, Terence G. 269B 
Burk, Cathy Lea 103,302 
Burke, James Arnold 269B 
Burke, Thomas James 200 
Burke, William T. 84,269B 
Burkemper, Ruth Ann 269B 
Burkemper, Susan E. 125,171, 285B
Burkhalter, Jack Lee 241 
Burlage, Loretta Ann 269B 
Burnaugh, Melicent 241 
Burns, John Mitchel 101,102, 269B
Burns, Judith A. 285B
Bums, Linda V. 241,320 
Burse, Bill Joe 119,132,285C 
Burton, Donald R. 180 
Burton, Michael D. 95,210,285C 
Burton, Ronald Dean 285C 
Burton, Sally Jo 241 
Busch, Douglas E. 175,269B, 302
Busch, William J. 179 
Bush, Charlisa Lea 285C 
Bush, Sharon Kay 302 
Bushman, Debra E. 302 
Buswell, Ronald E. 175,285C 
Butay Jr, Anacleto 285C 
Butler, Timothy D. 84,241 
Buttery, Barbara C. 269B 
Buttgen Jr, Kenneth 175,285C 
Byars, Keith Allan 285C 
Byrne, Michael 175,241 
Byrum, Clara C. 101,241

C
Cafer, Jeannine 120,286 
Cagle, Linda G. 145,230,241 
Cain, James H. 173,241 
Cain, Leonard Kent 269B 
Caldwell, Kevin M. 302 
Caldwell, Paula Kay 120,138, 164.302 
Caldwell, Sheila J. 241 
Calhoun, Danny L. 234 
Calhoun, Ruth Ann 91,241 
Calloway, Vicki Kay 286 
Cambron, Jeri A. 286 
Cambron, Ronald Lee 286 
Campbell, Carol Faye 302 
Campbell, Cheryl Rae 302 
Campbell, Grace B. 115 
Campbell, Joyce M. 101,121, 241
Campbell, Judith Mae 121,138, 241
Campbell, Kenneth L. 241 
Campbell, Michael J. 302 
Campbell, Pamela G. 234 
Campbell, Thomas Lee 286 
Campton, David 136 
Canaday, Richard H. 155, 173 
Cantrell, Donald J. 242 
Caporizzo Jr, Alfred 286 
Capps, Gene Odie 242 
Cardenas, Edda 242 
Carella, Richard A. 269B 
Carey, Judith Irene 84, 286 
Carlisle, Philip E. 242 
Carlo, David Wendell 302 
Carlson, Stephen C. 234 
Carlson, Virginia 92, 269 
Carmody, Gerald 180, 269 
Carpenter, Aubrey B. 116, 286 
Carpenter, Stephen L. 269B 
Carr, Constance Reed 168,302 
Carris, Ronald W. 84,242 
Carroll, Dennis W. 95, 182, 183, 269B
Carter, Carla D. 242 
Carter, Cathy Ann 112,286 
Carter, Jean V. 100,115,269B 
Carter, John Olney 286 
Carter, John William 97, 110, 132, 302 
Casebolt, Jerry L. 242 
Castagna, Kenneth T. 123, 242 
Catedral, Neva Jean 234 
Cathcart, Clifton 104, 242 
Cathcart, Jerry L. 130, 242 
Catron, Christine L. 92, 269, 
Cavanah, Kem Ryan 118,286 
Celli, Florence E. 320 
Cerven Jr, Robert D. 242 
Cetta, Anthony J. 270 
Cetta, Mary Michelle 242 
Chacey, Ronald Keith 199 
Chacey, Theresa Ann 88,302 
Chadwell, Louisa 129,136,270 
Chalek, William D. 126,242 
Chalupa, Randy L. 302 
Chamberlain, Doyle R. 84 
Chamberlain, Marcia 286 
Chamberlain, Robert 242 
Chamberlain, Roy W. 270
Chambers, Charles W. 270 
Chancellor, Linda K. 302 
Chandler Jr, James L. 270 
Chandrapanya, Duangd 234 
Chang, Ch-Fang A. 234 
Chang, Chi-Quei 234 
Chang, Chien Ming 234 
Chang, Yung-Kai J. 242 
Changsingha, Chancha 302 
Charbonneaux, Nancy 167, 302, 302
Chase, Steve 214 
Chatman, Velda Kay 115 
Chaumpluk, Pintip 286 
Chayer, Carl John 270 
Cheatum, Diana Fae 302 
Cheek, Susan Lea 302 
Chen, Chich-Chung 234 
Chen, Kuo-TaiJohn 83, 234, 242 
Cheng, Hsu-Chin 243 
Chi, Albert 234 
Chiappy, Jody Evans 138, 286 
Chiarottino, Cheryl 141 
Chiarottino, Theresa 270 
Chickering, William 198, 199 
Chidester, Gary Alan 108, 130, 143, 270
Childress, Herbert E. 17,18 
Chien-Hsin Yang 242 
Chinn, Joe Barry 286 
Chintakanon, Prasai 96, 234 
Christensen, Dona L. 302 
Christiansen, Nancy 302 
Christie, John Keith 113 
Christy, Gary Wayne 286 
Christy, Lois Elaine 126 
Church, Michael E. 200, 286 
Claggett, Charles S. 112, 242 
Clair, Lonnie L. 112, 270 
Clapp, Julie Anne 242 
Clark, Candance Sue 118 
Clark, Cynthia Lee 136, 142, 270 
Clark, Danny Lee 270 
Clark, Gail Ann 302 
Clark, John Glen 302 
Clark, John Leroy 270 
Clark, Lou Ann 13, 79, 87, 144, 242
Clark, Michael E. 286 
Clark, Michael E. 270 
Clark, Patricia A. 168 
Clark, Randy James 302 
Clark, Regina Marie 87,286,321 
Clarkson, Ernest D. 302 
Clearwaters, Kathy L. 302 
Cleaver, Lloyd J. 80, 107, 108, 119, 180, 270 
Cleeton, Beverly Kay 302 
Cleeton, Carol Diane 115, 270 
Cleeton, Debra R. 302 
Cleeton, Virginia E. 270 
Clem, Steve Wayne 116,176,286 
Clermont, Douglas N. 270 
Cleveland, Barbara J. 286 
Clime, Michael Leroy 302 
Close Jr, Vernon A. 242 
Clover, Beth Ann 302 
Clover, Pamela Sue 91,242 
Cion, Ken 214,215
Cloyd, Drennan M. 95,156,180,270
Cloyd, Kima Louise 302 
Cloyd, Michael D. 242 
Cobb, Mary Louise 90,242 
Coburn, James Ken 302 
Cochran, Becky 286 
Cochran, David S. 242 
Cochran, Mary Frieda 128,286 
Cochran, Shirley J. 286 
Cockley, Joel 186 
Cockshoot, Dennis E. 80,81,155,180,242 
Coder, Carole 302 
Coe, Lois Venay 302 
Coe, Ronald Howard 302 
Cofer, Cecelia Doris 286 
Coffey, Jacqueline J. 164,165,286
Cohen, Kenneth Don 87,104 
Colbert, Debra Sue 302 
Coleman, Kenneth R. 119,302 
Collet, Vincent Ray 132 
Collett, Terry Sue 132,302 
Collier, Glynda Fay 270 
Collier, Teresa M. J21,138,163,286,320 
Collins, Carl M. 242 
Collins, Kathy L. 97,243 
Collop, Franklin E. 270 
Collopy, Steven E. 270 
Combs, Brian Earl 286 
Comegys, Cynthia J. 117,270 
Comegys, David G. 174,175,243 
Comley, Brenda Kaye 302 
Compton, James L. 80,81,100,107,108,122,183,220,243 
Conboy, James Daniel 302 
Congdon, Bonnie Ann 286 
Connell, Gary Lee 302 
Conner, Michael J. 234 
Constance, Richard L. 80,81,95,102,156,180,181,270 
Constantino, Theresa 270 
Cook, David Lee 303 
Cook, Lola Jane 303 
Cook, Mary Lee 270 
Cooley, Randall Jay 303 
Coons, Brenda Kaye 303 
Coons, Terry Dean 286 
Cooper, Barbara J. 90,131,270 
Cooper, James Paul 139,140,270 
Cooper, Kathy 141 
Cooper, Linda 90 
Coovert, David Earl 136 
Copenhaver, Paul C. 118,119,129,135,136,286 
Copenhaver, Sharon L. 131,132,142,154,163,286,321 
Corkery, Kathleen M. 270 
Cornelius, Connie L. 303 
Cornelius, Sheryl K. 303 
Cornick, Craig M. 104,243 
Cornick, Deborah Kay 270 
Cornick, John Henry 303 
Cornwell, Bruce M. 243 
Cornwell, Rosemary 88,100,243 
Cory, Deborah Ruth 125,320 
Cottom, Rita K. 115 
Cottone, Faro C. 112 
Cottrell, Richard D. 270 
Couch, Karen Ann 303 
Courtney, Barbara E. 80,140,170,171,270,320 
Courtney, Theresa E. 303 
Cousins, Carroll J. 243 
Cowen, John 199
Cowgill, Harris M. 16,80,286 
Cox, Bobby Lynn 270 
Cox, Connie 270 
Cox, Marsha A. 126 
Cox, Ted Allen 110,286 
Cox, William T. 270 
Cozart, David C. 234 
Craft, Stephanie J. 163,303,320 
Cragen, Lois S. 243 
Craig, Mary 118,135,136,142 
Craig, Paul B. 136,243 
Craig, Pam 118,119,129 
Craig, Peggy Ann 303 
Crane, Margaret I. 104 
Cranston, David Jay 123,186,243 
Cranston, Sandra 141 
Crawford, Barbara F. 243 
Crawford, Barton G. 186 
Crawford, Cathleen 94 
Crawford, Cherie L. 125,270,321 
Crawford, Connie Lee 286 
Crawford, David H. 143,286 
Crawford, Glenn D. 303 
Crawford, Jerry M. 112,243 
Crawford, Randall W. 83,270 
Crawford, Vickie Sue 92 
Creath, Ann Ilene 286 
Creighton, John J. 113 
Crews, William R. 303 
Cribb, Brenda C. 286 
Cribb, Neil 303 
Cribb, Cheryl C. 303 
Crist, Maynard Paul 243 
Crist, Sharon 243 
Cronbaugh, Bonnie A. 270 
Cronbaugh, Rodney J. 303 
Crosby, Shirley 87 
Crouch, Carol R. 85,243 
Crouse, Margaret E. 286 
Crousore, Michael L. 63,94,303 
Crow, Frances M. 101,243 
Crull, Joyce E. 89,243 
Crump, Jay Gordon 180 
Crump, Marcella 286
 

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Cuculich, Barbara A. 303 
Culbertson, Janice K. 134,243 
Cullen, Steve 95,270 
Cullen, Kristina Sue 20,94,171 
Cullor, Nancy C. 303 
Cullum, Bessie L. 85,243 
Cummings, Donald R. 186,187,193,196,267 
Cunningham, Wesley R. 270 
Cupp, Joseph Wayne 303 
Curio, Richard W. 270 
Curlott, Patricia C. 286 
Currie, Charles E. 200,201,205, 208
Curry, Frederick T. 100,101,103
Curtis, Dale Leon 271 
Curtis, Franklin B. 110 
Curtis, Mary Kristal 91,117,286 
Curtis, Ronald Dean 243

D
D Souza, Alan S. 96,286 
D Souza, Eufemia I. 286 
Dafnides, Joanne 303 
Daggett, Jane Ann 121,138,168,286,321 
Dahl, Billie Duane 303 
Dahm, Rosemary 234 
Dahms, Beverly Jean 87,91,121,143,164,243 
Dahms, Kathleen Ann 164,286 
Dailey, Richard Ray 303 
Dailey, Peggy Louise 286 
Damron, David Keith 136,286 
Dane, Marcia L. 90,243 
Danforth, Dennis Joe 286 
Daniels, Louise Ann 286 
Daniels, Rickey Will 183 
Daniels, Sheri Ann 287 
Daniels, William Way 180,287 
Darr, Robert Dean 287 
Daues, William Waite 216 
Davenport, James H. 98,105,271 
Davidson, John Patri 136,303 
Davidson, Judith Rae 128,135,287 
Davis, Ann Bentice 303 
Davis, David La V. 200,203,207
Davis, Debra Lynn 114,154,167, 321
Davis, Debra Sue 167 
Davis, Frederick Lee 271 
Davis, Glenn Wilbur 303 
Davis, Jack Lee 132,176,303 
Davis, Linda Lee 303 
Davis, Marilyn E. 85,124,303 
Davis, Marilyn J. 167,234 
Davis, Mary Alice 303 
Davis, Nancy Lou 243 
Davis, Ronald Alan 110,243 
Davis, Ronald Dale 140 
Davis, Roy A. 303 
Davis, Scott Nelson 303 
Davis, Stephen D. 303 
Davison, Jenita B. 132 
Davolt, Elsie May 303 
Davolt, Gary Freeman 140,271 
Dawson, Randall Lee 181,186,194,271,274 
Day, De Vonna 287 
De Bow, Gary C. 287 
De Crescenzo, Margaret 271 
De Hart, Blenna E. 287 
De Meulenaere, Rose 244 
De Moss, Julia Lee 303 
De Roo, Timothy Paul 287 
De Vore, John Edward 287 
De Witt, Gwendolyn K. 86,271 
De Yarman, Kay L. 79,121,138, 287
Dean, George-Ann 303 
Dean, John James 173,271 
Dean, Susan Amelia 114,125,167 
Dearing, Teresa (Sandifer) 244 
Deason, Deborah Jean 163,287, 320
Defebo, James Joseph 155,179, 271
Deffenbaugh, Joyce A. 271 
Defiore, Jennie U. 287 
Deiling, Mary M. 94,167,287 
Delaney, Linda M. 244
Demarest, Richard L. 100,101, 234
Demarest, Roger E. 83,100,101,102,271 
Dempsey, Jack M. 200,303 
Dennis, Deborah Lynn 303 
Dennis, Gary Allen 287 
Dennis, William F. 122,186 
Dent, David Lance 234 
Deppe, Harry Joseph 271 
Derby, Craig Eugene 95,183,287 
Derby, Gary A. 234 
Derr, James M. 214 
Dersham, John A. 287 
Deskin, Rebecca 92,271 
Deskin, Carol Ann 136,303 
Detienne, Sharon Fay 111,303 
Dewitt, Gwendolyn 244 
Di Chiro, Anthony D. 303 
Di Maria, Anthony P. 287 
Diamond, Jerry Mark 175,271 
Dickerson, Aneta Lou 304 
Dickerson, Michael J. 234 
Dickerson, Rebecca J. 87,304 
Dickerson, Patricia 88,90,244 
Dickinson, Larry J. 107,271 
Dickinson, Mary A. 120,271 
Dickson, Robert E. 271 
Dieterich, Vickie E. 304 
Dietrich, Carolyn L. 287 
Dietz, Kathy 120,138,244 
Dietzman, Dennis Lee 271 
Diggs, Wardell 234 
Dilks III, Lawrence 87,287 
Dimmitt, DanC. 235 
Dimmitt, Keith Scott 287 
Dingman, Suzanne M. 304 
Dixon, Donald R. 235 
Djadidi, Mohammad R. 287 
Doak Jr., Robert Gene 244 
Dobbs, Kathy Jo 304 
Dobson, Maurine Kay 115, 117, 271
Dodge, John W. 271 
Dodson, James M. 304 
Dolan, Karen Anne 271 
Dolan, Mary Kathryn 79, 121, 168, 289, 304, 319 
Dolley, Bob 135 
Donald, Douglas S. 20, 96 
Donath, Linda Ruth 271 
Dooley, Terry Leon 287 
Dorrell, Larry D. 83,98,101,102,235 
Doss, Gary Gene 186 
Dottrey, Clarence B. 122,199,220,222,287 
Dougherty, Deborah A. 33,271 
Dougherty, Dennis B. 123,244 
Dougherty, Gregg W. 244 
Douglas, Diana Lee 287 
Douglas, Martha 244 
Douglas, Mikel Hope 94,271 
Douglas, Rick Dean 287 
Dowlatshahi, Manouchehr 244 
Downard, John W. 304 
Downey, Jean Marie 271 
Downing, Elizabeth C. 287 
Doyle, Sandra Faye 80,287 
Drake, Edward R. 304 
Drake, Harold A. 122,139 
Draper, Kathryn L. 271 
Drennan, Marilyn J. 244 
Dreyer, Gail Ann 304 
Droste, James R. 304 
Drummond, Gary L. 244 
Drury, Sharren Ann 287 
Dry, Charles Dale 287 
Dryden, Jane 304 
Dryden, William Jose 304 
Dubach, Pattsy 304 
Dubbert, Karen J. 304 
Duffield, Dixie Lee 287 
Duffield, Ruth Ellen 304 
Duncan, Daniel James 287 
Duncan, Nancy Jo 271 
Duncan, Phillip L. 106, 176, 244 
Duncan, Sharon 92, 271 
Dunham, Susan Cheryl 287 
Dunn, Kenneth Lee 304 
Dunning, Joseph Gary 103 
Durham, James Allen 200,287 
Durham, Jolene Jane 287 
Dusek, Howard Leslie 183,244 
Duvall, Christine K. 304
Dwiggins, Dixie 304 
Dwyer, Eugenia M. 235 
Dwyer, Karen Susan 91,121,138, 287
Dwyer, Linda Paulett 304 
Dwyer, Nancy Ruth 287 
Dwyer, Sandra Louise 271 
Dyal, Marcia Diane 304 
Dye, Jimmie Junior 271 
Dye, Sharon Anita 304 
Dykstra, Terry M. 176, 287

E
Eads, John Thomas 180, 304 
Eads, Mary Katerine 13, 80, 86, 167, 287 
Eager, Marilyn L. 143,271 
Early, Patricia 271 
Easley, Kathy Lynn 244 
Eastman, Jo Ann 81,161,287 
Eastman, Thomas W. 304 
Eastwood, Glenda C. 304 
Eberlin, G. Richard 84,271 
Ebert, Douglas F. 304 
Eccles, Becky Lou 88,91,121,131,244 
Echardt, Ruth Ann 287 
Echele, Gail Marie 168,304 
Eckardt, Joe 244 
Eckhardt, Helen M. 167,271,320 
Eckles, Valerie E. 304 
Edmundson, Brenda S. 304 
Edwards, Douglas N. 271 
Edwards, Linda Ann 271 
Edwards, Patricia K. 288 
Egan, Joan Adele 271 
Egbert, Van E. 127,244 
Ehrich, Jane Ann 131,288 
Eichemier, Sue Ellen 114,304,319.320 
Eickhoff, Linda C. 304 
Eiselt, Thomas 271 
Eitel, Carol Kay 115,271 
Eitel, Peggy Karen 120 
Elam, Judy Kay 117,271,304 
Elder, Douglas Vern 183,304 
Elkin, Ricky L. 175
Ell, Janet M. 244 
Ellerbrock, Mary K. 131,164,288
Ellerhoff, Janet M. 88,91,244 
Elliott, Carol Ann 171,304,320 
Elliott, James F. 109,113,244 
Elliott, Joyce Ann 87,304 
Elliott, Karen Sue 171,288,321 
Elliott, Kevin M. 271 
Elliott, Lenvil O. 186,187,193 
Elliott, Linda Ann 244,321 
Elliott, Martha Jane 271 
Ellis, Blytha 288 
Ellis, Linda Louise 162 
Ellis, Robert Wayne 113 
Elliston, Bobbretta 244 
Elmore, Linda D. 171 
Elsenrath, Ann K. 288 
Elzig, Kathleen Ann 168,304 
Emery, Deborah Ann 304 
Emke, Mary Catherine 272 
Engelkes, Joseph A. 304 
England, Maradell I. 124,171,304.320
English, Ricki Lee 304 
Englund, Larry Leon 245 
Ensminger, Kathleen 121,138,245
Epperson, Sherry L. 162,163,272 
Erb, Joyce A. 245 
Erfani, Mohammad H. 304 
Erickson, Calvin G. 288 
Erlbacher, James J. 272 
Erson, Gregory John 122,186 
Ervin, John Norton 288 
Erwin Jr, Richard W. 94,305 
Erwin, A1 C. 245 
Evans, Bonita J. 90,245 
Evans, David H. 119,129,135,136
Evans, James Conrad 305 
Evans, James William 79,113,155,179,183,272 
Evans, John Ronald 132,245,288 
Evans, John Russell 127
Evans, Joseph L. 179,245 
Evans, Karen Sue 288 
Evans, Linda 118,129,136,142 
Evans, Ruth Elaine 245 
Evans, Wandy Elyse 94,305 
Evans, William Gary 173,245 
Everett, William R. 245 
Evers, Gary Martin 200 
Everts, Marilyn Jean 131,272 
Ewens, Janis Ann 305 
Ewers, George Hugh 288 
Ewing, Deborah Ann 305

F
Faber, Catherine E. 272 
Faber, Theo Charmain 136 
Fair, William P. 305 
Fairchild, Linda K. 288 
Fairfax, Michael J. 288 
Fallon, Dennis V. 288 
Falotico, Peter J. 272 
Farahmand, Mehrdad 272 
Faris, Cathy 87 
Faris, Phillip 87, 235 
Farmer, James M. 176 
Farmer, Robert M. 186 
Farmer, William W. 245 
Farnsworth, Elaine 115 
Farnsworth, Michael 118, 119, 129, 136 
Farris, Debra L. 127, 129, 132 
Farris, Paul David 288 
Fatemi, Reza 305 
Faulstich, Philip J. 305 
Fawks, Steven Wesley 305 
Fear, Deanne Irene 121 
Featherston, Linda M. 245 
Fedak, Elizabeth M. 81, 120, 138, 154, 168, 169, 245 
Feely, Richard Alan 136 
Feldmann, Joseph H. 186 
Feldpausch, Virginia 272 
Fenton, Connie Sue 305 
Fenton, Marcia 272 
Ferguson, Brenda Sue 305,319 
Ferguson, Ruby E. 272 
Ferguson, Steven K. 32,186 
Ferraro, Stephanie N. 94,305 
Ferrel, Donald Roland 183,305 
Fessenden, Delbert H. 235 
Fessler, Claudia R. 305 
Fessler, Dennis E. 245 
Fessler, Ronnie J. 245 
Fevurly, Tommy Ray 90, 101, 103, 113, 245
Feys, Barbara Mary 89, 92, 272 
Feys, Michael Walter 305 
Ficken, Elaine Marie 305 
Finch, Walter A. 175, 288 
Firks, Mark Alan 118, 119, 129, 136, 272 
Fischer, Samuel W. 272 
Fiscus, James K. 245 
Fisher, Beverly Jean 101,245 
Fisher, Cynthia R. 130,245 
Fisher, Donald Dean 107 
Fisher, Gary Dean 245 
Fisher, Lynn Dale 113 
Fisher, Mary K. 91,245 
Fisher, Roy M. 245 
Fitzsimmons, Helen 135 
Flack, Betty J. 245 
Flack, Debra A. 305 
Flam, Charles George 84,245 
Flasch Jr., Glenn W. 235 
Fleak, Kenneth Paul 272 
Fleer Jr, Elmer D. 186 
Fleischman, John F. 132,305 
Fleisher, Pamela Sue 143,305 
Fleming, Teresa Ann 171,305,320
Fletcher, Jan K. 288 
Flowers, Joe 105 
Floyd, Richard S. 245 
Floyd, Valleri June 288 
Flynn, Mary Frances 22 
Fobes, Clark Vernon 305 
Foglesong, Richard 178,179,272 
Fohey, Donna Marie 88 
Fohey, Robert Wayne 123,288 
Folker, Kathy Jo 124,305 
Force, Peggy Sue 171,272
 

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Ford, Rosemary 85,272 
Fordan, Irene 121 
Forness, Kathleen A. 166,167 
Forrest, Eric James 136 
Forsythe, Terry Jean 104,272 
Fort, Gary Dean 180,288 
Fort, Leota Marie 288 
Foster, Freddie W. 245 
Foster, Sarah Mae 288 
Foster, Shirlene Kay 87,91,163,272,320 
Foudree, Karen Sue 272 
Fowler, Steven Craig 135 
Fox, Anna Jean 127,272 
Frahm, Susan Merle 272 
Francis, Nicholas D. 180, 220, 222, 223 
Francis, Sharon Jean 168,288 
Franke, Michael Ray 288 
Franklin, Dennis S. 186 
Franklin, James B. 235 
Franklin, Jane A. 272 
Franklin, Joy Lynne 131,305 
Frazer, Patricia L. 272 
Frederick, Connie L. 171,288 
Freeborn, Mary Sue 305 
Freel, Ted Charles 288 
Fregoe, Michael Alan 288 
Freitag, Robert J. 245 
French, Carol 288 
French, James C. 83,84,272 
French, Vivian E. 288 
Fretwell, Estil Van 305 
Frevert, Carolyn Kay 86,88,272 
Friedman, Mark Allen 288 
Fries, Dorothy E. 245 
Fritschel, Allen E. 186 
Fromme, Joan Cecelia 80,100,171,288 
Froneyberger, David 84,246 
Froneyberger, Lane M. 90,121 138,262 
Frueh, Sandra D. 246 
Fry, Deborah Sue 88,90,272 
Fry, Gary Edwin 136 
Fry, Glenda Kay 288 
Frye, Mary Elizabeth 129,272 
Fryor, Mike 174 
Fu, Mong-Chen 96,246 
Fudge, Roger Lee 288 
Fuenfhausen, Annetta 86,100,272 
Fuhrer, Ronald Edward 305 
Fulbright, Larhondda 171,272 
Fulks, Sharon Lea 272 
Fulton, Alfred B. 186,220,223, 288
Fuoto, John Henry 118,119,136, 272
Fugma, Barbara 92,94,288 
Fussell, Margaret A. 164 
Fye, Joel Allen 305


G
Gabel, Ruth A. 91, 125, 131, 163, 204, 246
Gabler, Pamela Ann 129, 132, 142
Gain, Rick 173 
Gale, Mary Martha 305 
Galey, Elizabeth N. 101, 246 
Gallo, Susanne 246 
Galloway, William C. 246 
Gamm, Deborah Eileen 104 
Gamm, Debra Ann 305 
Ganakes, Stacey Anna 76 
Gandy, Annie Ruth 288 
Gano, Kathryn E. 246 
Gantt Jr, L. James 10, 79, 272 
Gardine, Jo Beth 305 
Gardner, Gayla C. 288 
Gardner, Gwennyth E. 89,92,100,272
Gardner, Holly Dee 89,92,166,167.246
Gares, Melody Ann 305 
Garnett, Paul Dean 176,288 
Garrett, Dennis W. 116,176,305 
Garrett, Thomas W. 246 
Garrett, William D. 305 
Garrison, Terri Lynn 305 
Gass, Joseph Marcus 116,305 
Gasser, George M. 107,119,288
Gassman, Jonathan J. 179, 210, 288
Gastler, Olinda Lee 118,129,136,142 
Gates, William C. 272 
Gebelein, Douglas C. 246 
Gee, Ju Li 235
Genteman, Allan C. 95,107,183 
Gentile, Barry M. 105,235 
George, Jo A. 105,246 
George, Norman L. 119,132,288 
Georges, James R. 246 
Georges, Linda Loren 246 
Georgetti, John Paul 288 
Gephardt, James Paul 186 
Geredine, Tom 186, 189, 196, 220, 225
Gerken, Daryl Lynn 176, 177, 272
Germain, Carolyn E. 246 
Gerster, Linda E. 131, 305 
Gettings, Diane 272 
Gettings, Greg L. 246 
Gevecker, Jane Marie 163, 288 
Geyer, Robert Wayne 183, 272 
Ghayer, Carl 173 
Ghazdcri, Hamid 96, 305 
Gheens, Edgar Ray 305 
Giammetta, Roseann M. 164, 305, 321 
Gibson, Bob Cecil 186 
Gibson, Joyce A. 63 
Gierke, Margaret J. 305 
Gifford, Terry V. 288 
Gilbert, Kathleen S. 246 
Gilbert, Mike 216 
Gildehaus, Dale John 186 
Gilger, Loretta A. 101,235 
Gill, Jackie Alberta 162,163,272,320 
Gill, Sharon C. 136,305 
Gillam, James David 288 
Gille, Dennis M. 246 
Gillette, Paul E. 116,305 
Gillette, Wayne F. 305 
Gillett, Jack Lee 84 
Gilmore, Harlan E. 272 
Giltner, Allen Jo 175 
Gingerich, Mary L. 305 
Giurleo, Frank J. 87, 210, 272 
Given, Rebecca Rose 305 
Gladbach, Margaret F. 91, 103, 305
Gladbach, Marie E. 81, 91, 103, 272
Gladney, Betty B. 85, 288 
Glammeyer, Linda Kay 288 
Glandon, Terry Lee 288 
Glanz, Barbara Jane 272 
Glascock, Daryl Lee 305 
Glascock, Ralph E. 175 
Glasgow, Kathleen L. 305 
Glenn, Tupper Gordon 305 
Glover, Kenneth G. 246 
Glupngam, Surin 306 
Godfrey, Jane A. 103,288 
Goeke, Bryan Henry 306 
Goeke, Patricia Anne 79,86,162, 163
Goeke, Stephen Hugh 288 
Goepfert, Daryl 272 
Goldman, Helen J. 114,168 
Gooch, Brenda Mae 272 
Gooch, Gary G. 84,246 
Good, Edward W. 246 
Good, Mary Ann 115,272 
Goodin Jr, Gerald D. 110,273 
Goodin, Jack Smith 306 
Goodman, Cheryl L. 138,273 
Goodman, Dianna L. 246 
Goodman, Joyce Ann 289 
Goodwin, Larry E. 113 
Goodwin, Meryl E. 138,246 
Goon, Edwin Benton 273 
Gordanier, Richard D. 246 
Gordy, Diane Sue 121,171,289 
Goreham, John M. 306 
Gorski, David D. 247 
Gorzynski, Robert A. 178, 179, 273
Goss, Neddie K. 206 
Gottman, William C. 174, 175, 247
Gough, Edward Carson 289 
Gould, David Richard 176
Gowdy, Shirley P. W. 101, 102, 213
Grace, Margaret E. 88, 91, 117, 127, 273
Grace, Robert J. 116 
Gradoville, James P. 306 
Graff, Elizabeth H. 289 
Graff, Frank Howard 186 
Graham III, John E. 273 
Graham, Connie J. 306 
Graham, Ione Louise 306 
Gramling, Linda F. 247 
Grant, Cheryl Kaye 306 
Grant, Wayne Lamont 273 
Grasdorf, Christine 89,235 
Gravemann, Terry W. 83,100,101.273
Graves, Donald E. 273 
Graves, Katherine M. 85,247 
Graves, Lana Jane 306 
Gray, Charles C. 100 
Gray, Charles Robert 136,306 
Gray, Dennis K. 247 
Gray, Kristina Lynn 306 
Gray, Linda Jo 120,131,306 
Gray, Lucinda Jeanne 81, 85, 90, 124, 273
Gray, Paul E. 39, 83, 98, 100, 108, 136, 273
Gary, Stephanie C. 168 
Green, Donald Daniel 247 
Green, Elizabeth Ann 289 
Green, James Frank 289 
Green, James William 119,273 
Green, Martha Ann 90, 92, 111, 120, 127, 247
Greene, Daron Walker 273 
Greenfield, Dwain E. 112 
Greening, Glenna Sue 289 
Greens, Judith 262 
Gregory, Lawrence E. 306 
Gregory, Louis W. 200,202,206,208,289 
Grice, Betsy Ann 129, 142, 289 
Grice, John Victor 83, 100, 105, 118, 132, 136, 273 
Grieshaber, David R. 98, 176, 177, 247
Grieshaber, Edith M. 85, 91, 168, 247
Griffin, Donald F. 289 
Griffith, Carroll A. 273 
Griffith, Tresia Lou 120, 306 
Grigaitis, Terry M. 186 
Griggs, David Kent 289 
Griggs, Theodore Lee 113, 306 
Grimes Jr., John H. 247 
Grimes, Larry James 247 
Grimes, Paul Edward 247 
Grimwood, Doris M. 306 
Grinstead, Linda Lee 120,138 
Griswold, Jackie Dee 306 
Griswold, Kathey 121,138,288 
Groff, Eddie Meyer 289 
Groff, Robert R. 180,220 
Groharing, Gwendolyn 247 
Gronewold, Rolletta 306 
Gronewold, William H. 247 
Gross, Carol 247 
Gross, Rockne K. 83,100 
Grossman, Le Ann 306 
Grossnickle, John B. 180, 306 
Grosso, Jamie Ann 235 
Groth, Randall H. 186 
Grubbs, Paula Lynn 273 
Gruber, Edward R. 289 
Gruer, Connie Marie 80,289 
Grugin, Richard Lee 273 
Gruneich, Marilee J. 86, 90, 100, 247
Gruszczynski, David 306 
Gruwell, Larry Keith 273 
Guilford, Linda Faye 117, 289 
Guilford, Sally 247 
Gulick, Larry Eugene 247 
Guyer, Carlene Faye 306 
Guyer, Cherry Lee 120, 131, 306 
Guzman, Charles Robe 104, 179, 273


H
Haack, John D. 247
Haack, Linda Jean 306 
Haack, Sharia Ruth 3, 115 
Haage, Esther L. 143 
Haak, Patricia Gayle 247 
Haase, Kenneth Lynn 273 
Hackmann, Gerald O. 247 
Hagan, Donald K. 247 
Hagar, Mona L. 273 
Hage, George Michael 306 
Hagemeier, Patricia 124, 289 
Hagen, Don 140 
Haggard, Patrick H. 247 
Haggy, Marilyn K. 248 
Hahn, Juanita Kay 168, 306, 320 
Hahn, Patricia Ann 306 
Haines, Bethsheba J. 289 
Haines, Ricki Dean 289 
Halderman, Debra Rae 289 
Hakim-Davar, Hossein 97 
Hale, James Allen 113,248 
Hale, Loretta A. 85,91,248 
Hale, Richard Lynn 306 
Haley, Judith Ann 273 
Halferty, Jack L. 273 
Hall, Cynthia Kay 117, 160, 168, 289
Hall, Margaret L. 273 
Halterman, Mike 273 
Hamiah, Mohammad 306 
Hamilton, Jane A. 273 
Hamilton, Louis 83, 140, 145, 248 
Hamilton, Pamela S. 248 
Hamlin, Jack North 101, 113 
Hammer, John Albert 306 
Hammer, Keith W. 289 
Hammerbacher, Larry 216 
Hammon, Richard L. 118, 289 
Hammond, Omar Eugene 273 
Hammonds, Lloyd H. 306 
Hamor, Brenda Susan 289 
Hampton, Charles Lee 186 
Hamrah, Mohammad 96 
Hancock, John Austin 288 
Hanington, Gail Ann 115, 248 
Hanke, Donald Frank 112 
Hanks, David Ashley 132 
Hanneman, Micheal 113 
Hansen, De Raye F. 88,273 
Hansen, Mark Steven 248 
Hansen, Stephen L. 84,248 
Hansen, Terry Kay 306 
Hanslow, Darrell L. 175,248 
Hanson, Jon D. 248 
Hanus, La Vern Allen 84,173, 289
Harbison, Lynne E. 289 
Harbourn, Paul E. 248 
Harbourn, Robert D. 248 
Harding, Craig A. 306 
Hardy, Jeri Lynne 306 
Hardy, Michael A. 248 
Hargrave, Ronnie L. 248 
Harkema, Stephen P. 84,176,289 
Harkey, Penny Kay 273 
Harlan, Rhonda Jane 306 
Harland, Barbara L. 289 
Harland, Charles E. 105,106,248
Harlin, Ken 103 
Harlow, Zella Fay 289 
Harness Jr, Harold R. 289 
Harrelson, Peggy Jo 289 
Harrington, Barbara 36 
Harrington, Harold L. 94,289 
Harrington, Mary L. 154,160,171,289 
Harris, Anita June 307 
Harris, Barbara Jean 289 
Harris, Beverly I. 307 
Harris, Debra Ann 87,117,273 
Harris, George 273 
Harris, Greta C. 167,248 
Harris, Herman L. 116,273 
Harris, Karen J. 248 
Harris, Kathy Sue 82,100,118, 129,136,142,163 
Harris, N. Patricia 131,290 
Harris, Walter H. 273 
Harrison, Pamela Lou 88,290 
Harrison, Richard L. 248 
Harrison, Sandra K. 88,118,248 
Harrison, Sharon Lee 85,91,120,138,273 
Harrison, Stephen A. 123,248 
Harshbarger, Kent 174
 

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Harshbarger, Harold 145,157, 248 
Harshbarger (House), Karen 248
Harshman, Cary Jean 290 
Harter, Kathy Louise 101,273 
Harter, Mary Jane 307 
Harting, Steve C. 220 
Hartley, Debbie J. 290 
Hartley, Linda Kay 121,138,168,273 
Hartman, Jane 141 
Hartman, Roger Dale 173,290 
Hartpence, James E. 183 
Hartung, John Paul 307 
Hartz, Sharen 273 
Hartz, Raymond W. 273 
Hashemi, Seyed A. 307 
Hassen, Hassine S. 84,248 
Hassman, Dotta Jean 86,248 
Hassman, Lawrence J. 84,249 
Hatfield, Martha E. 120,249 
Haunschild, John B. 84,249 
Hausgen, David 290 
Hawkins, Jack E. 274 
Hawkins, Larry Dean 274 
Hayden, Constance 274 
Hayden, Gerald Wayne 290 
Hayden, Jerry Keith 249 
Hayden, Terry Wayne 249 
Hayes, Cynthia L. 307 
Hayes, Thomas Joe 307 
Hays, Cynthia Marie 307 
Hays, Lynda Lee 307 
Hazen, Diane Gloria 128,274 
Head, James Clifford 119,132, 290
Head, Janet Christy 307 
Heady, Joan Adel 80,88,249 
Healy, Ruth Ann 274 
Hebron, Steven Lynn 290 
Heckroth, Roger Gene 307 
Heddleston, Loraine 132,167, 320
Heiniger, Philip W. 84,249 
Heinike, Gary Lee 113,274 
Heitman, Judy Dianne 290 
Heitmeier, Barbara A. 249 
Heitmeyer, Sharon K. 307 
Helmich, Linda Jo 249 
Helms, Max C. 84,249 
Helscher, Carolyn E. 307 
Helscher, Stephen A. 136,307 
Henderson, Bonnie J. 307 
Henderson, Darla J. 160,168, 307
Henderson, Patricia 307 
Hendren, Dennis R. 249 
Henley, Andy Dewayne 290 
Henness, David R. 249 
Henry, Carl Norman 235 
Hensen, Samuel Lee 249 
Hensley, Cecily Ann 290 
Henson, Craig M. 274 
Hepker, Robert E. 186,191,249 
Hepworth, Pamela Joy 249 
Hepworth, Yvonne D. J. 249 
Herington, Marty Way 307 
Hermsen, Kristy Jane 274 
Hermsen, Thomas J. 290 
Herndon, Mary Sue 290 
Herring, Dean 307 
Herrman, Alfred L. 176,307 
Herschbach, Jack P. 290 
Hervey, Kathryn Sue 274 
Hess Jr, William J. 249 
Hesse, Elizabeth Ann 92,274 
Hetherington, Sarah 274 
Hettinger, Melinda J. 307 
Hetzel, Jannan 128,129,307 
Hewgley, Juanita L. 290 
Hicken, Naomi L. 249 
Hickie, Melvin R. 98,101,274 
Hickman, Robert C. 249 
Hicks, Sherry E. 249 
Hider, Gary 307 
Higgins, Charles D. 249 
Higgins, Patricia L. 127 
Higgins, Robert Lee 127 
Hilbert, Thomas D* 174,175,249 
Hill, Pamela Kae 104,290 
Hillebrand, Gary J. 290 
Hiner, Dennis Lee 235 
Hinman, Norman W. 183,290 
Hintz, Liza Virginia 167,290
Hobbs, Karen Louise 171,307 
Hoch, Arnold J. 85,235 
Hoctor, Richard John 249 
Hodal, Robert J. 274 
Hodapp, Joan 235 
Hodapp, Roger R. 123,213,249 
Hofer, Nancy Ann 138,249 
Hoffmann, David H. 186 
Hogg, George Byron 249 
Holder, Beverly 101,102,235 
Holder, Janet Lynne 249 
Holland, Roger Alan 274 
Hollander, Terry Lee 102 
Holliday, Gary Lee 90,249 
Hollingsworth, Dennis 290 
Holloway, Galen Glen 132,307 
Holmes, Beth Ann 307 
Holmes, James Roscoe 186,307 
Holthaus, Christine 235 
Holthaus, John Paul 250 
Holtkamp, Carol Sue 13,79,114,230.231,274 
Holtsman, Leslie L. 290 
Holzhauser, Betty J. 101 
Homan, Anne Louise 307 
Homan, William L. 79,113,155,179.274
Hong, Soon Yoo 250 
Hooker, T. Michael 216 
Hookom, Martha Susan 120,307 
Hoos, Darlene Kay 92 
Hoover, Holly 290 
Hoover, Roger Dale 155,175,290 
Hopkins, Earl George 307 
Hopmann, Shirley M. 82,154,170,171,250 
Horack, Edward Paul 173,250 
Horn, Francis Eugene 290 
Horn, Steve Allen 113,140,250 
Horne, Marcheita D. 250 
Horton, Willis Vance 307 
Hoskin, Barry Lavern 307 
Hotop, Vicky Ann 250 
Hotte, Luke 220,223 
Houck, Dale Merlin 141,250 
Houf, Janice Marie 101,290 
House, Jane Ellen 290 
Housel, James Warren 174,175,307
Housley, Dick 216 
Hoveydai, Shahrokh 274 
Howard, Brenda Jean 290 
Howard, Cheryl Ann 307 
Howard, Fannie Bess 92 
Howard, James Lewis 307 
Howard, Mary Lou 274 
Howard, Nancy Louise 307 
Howell, Carol E. 132,274 
Howerton, Shirley S. 290 
Howery, Roger W. 250 
Hoyt, Joseph J. 116,307 
Hrstka,- Deborah L. 250 
Hrstka, Robert Allan 235 
Hsi, Pai-Tai 250 
Hsia, Shan-Shun 235 
Hsia, Wen-Chen 235 
Hsu, Candice 250 
Hsu, Huei-Pin 250^
Hu, Chih-Cheng 97 
Huang, Janice C. 235 
Hubbard, Rita Mae 250 
Hubbartt, Donald W. 250 
Huckla, Donald L. 274 
Hudson, Dianna Jean 274 
Huechteman, Vickie 274 
Hueffmeier, Rita K. 250 
Huenemann, John E. 96 
Huff, James Arthur 274 
Huff, Patricia Ann 129,138,250 
Huff, Roger Del 250 
Huggins, Donald E. 307 
Huggins, Larry W. 155,176,177,274
Huggins, Stanley S. 122,210,211,274
Hughes, Roxanna Lynn 307 
Hull, Susan Lee 88,274 
Hulsopple, David R. 307 
Humes, Carolyn M. 307 
Hummel, Virginia R. 307 
Humphrey, Debby Jo 168 
Humphrey, Susan Jo 63,250 
Hunerdosse, Etha Kay 250,307 
Hunerdosse, Robert E. 198,199 
Hunt, Cheryl A. 250
Hunt, John Allen 251 
Hunt, Joy Ann 104,290 
Hunt, Larry L. 103,307 
Hunt, Nikki Lea 274 
Hunt, Ronald T. 84,251 
Hunter, Janet F. 307 
Huntrods, Marvin D. 307 
Hupfer, Dan Alan 183 
Huprich, Johann 274 
Hurst, William R. 251 
Hustedde, Mary Gail 307 
Hutchcroft, Robert T. 251 
Hutcherson, Richard 135,136 
Hutcherson, Stephen 251 
Hutchison, Verl D. 98,111,274 
Hwang, Wen-Yu 235 
Hyatt, David Howard 290

I
Ide, Judy Ann 290 
Ifland, Kathryn E. 168, 274 
Imhof, Kevin Bradley 180, 307 
Imhof, Roger Keith 155, 290 
Ingram, Dennis Leroy 274 
Ingram, Janice S. 307 
Ingram, Joyce K. 251 
Inlow, Rebecca M. 81, 100, 251
Intakanok, Rumpaisri 96, 235 
Irsch, Craig Allen 200, 290 
Irwin, Virginia Anne 274 
Isaacs, Johnny Lynn 274 
Iseli, Kathleen S. 87, 168, 320 
Isely, Susan Elaine 121, 138 
Isley, Velma Colleen 86 
Izadi, Mostafa 96, 274

J
Jaafari, Moujab A. 251 
Jackson, Beverly Ann 274 
Jackson, Danny Lee 110 
Jackson, Kathleen 230 
Jackson, Paul Edward 290 
Jackson, Ruth Ann 81, 84, 100, 117, 140, 275 
Jackson, Willette 167 
Jacobs, Patricia S. 91, 100, 185, 251
Jacobs, Robert Lee 84,290 
Jacobucci, Doralinda 321 
Jaeger, Thomas K. 251 
James Jr, Robert L. 308 
James, Barbara Marie 251 
James, Cynthia E. 130 
James, Gregory Lyle 275 
James, Robert L. 308 
James, Steven Wayne 251 
Jamie, Mohamad Hossa 96, 308 
Janes, Lyle Frederic 290 
Jay, Janet Gayle 92, 275 
Jefferson, Mark A. 176, 251 
Jelley, Anthony J. 20, 94 
Jenisch, Barbara Ann 87, 100, 168, 275, 320 
Joas, Ronald 290 
Jobusch, Janice L. 13, 171, 230, 290
Johanning, Deon W. 79, 179, 186 
Johannsen, Sharon K. 308 
Johnessee, Walter O. 291 
Johns, Carol Lynn 275 
Johns, Jean L. 251 
Johns, Joyce Ann 308 
Johnson, Aubrey 183,186,187,191,196,220,267 
Johnson, Brenda E. 308 
Johnson, Claude D. 275 
Johnson, David L. 98,251 
Johnson, Deborah Rae 291 
Johnson, Everett M. 275 
Johnson, Gale Willia 183,275 
Johnson, Gregory D. 291 
Johnson, Janice Kay 275 
Johnson, Jesse E. 267,275 
Johnson, June E. 167,251 
Johnson, Lyle Rex 110 
Johnson, Marquita M. 251 
Johnson, Martin Ray 308 
Johnson, Mickey M. 183 
Johnson, NancyL-J. 251
Johnson, Richard F. 291 
Johnson, Susan E. 126 
Johnson, Terry Allen 110 
Johnson, Vicki Lynn 84 
Johnston Jr, Stanley 34 
Johnston, Stan 34,308 
Johnston, Steven A. 180, 291 
Jones, Amy Karen 63 
Jones, Barrett Q. 143, 275 
Jones, Beverly A. 88, 91, 251 
Jones, Brenda Sue 308 
Jones, Carolyn Kay 275 
Jones, Caron Lynn 103, 291 
Jones, Dianna Lynn 308 
Jones, Eldon Gail 136, 291 
Jones, Elna B. 89,92,135, 136,142,247,251 
Jones, Jacqueline J. 85,100,114,121,138,275 
Jones, Jacquelyn K. 81,82,168, 275
Jones, Joseph James 308 
Jones, Larance Allen 308 
Jones, Larry D. 105 
Jones, Linda Darlene 275 
Jones, Linda Susan 89,111,251 
Jones, Marian Kay 143,197,291 
Jones, Richard C. 186,275,308 
Jones, Ronald Lippin 183 
Jones, Shirley Mae 117,291 
Jones, Thomas J. 113,275 
Jones, William D. 275 
Jordan, Clara Irene 291 
Jordan, Thomas Leona 291 
Jorgenson, Dale Al 129, 132, 135
Jorgenson, Mark 135 
Jorgenson, Rebecca L. 129, 132, 135, 142 
Judge, Thomas A. 26, 275 
Judy, Robbie 87 
Jurgens, Merrilyn A. 291 
Jurgrau, Arthur M. 291 
Jurkins, Stephan F. 186, 200, 205, 206, 207 
Justice, Mary Beth 91, 121, 138, 251
Justus, Willard T. 291

K
Kapfer, David L. 235 
Kapitko, William A. 291 
Karbassi, Massoud 97,291 
Karhoff, Marsha Lynn 291 
Karrenbrock, Kathy L. 308 
Kattelmann, Gale E. 291 
Kauffman, John W. 291 
Kauffman, Mary K. 132, 291 
Kautz, Paulette H. 230, 231, 251 
Kautzner Jr, Donald 275 
Kauzlarich, Linda J. 104, 291 
Kawado, Amy M. 291 
Keath, Karen L. 131 
Keck, Rebecca Lee 81, 291 
Kedley, Patrick J. 291 
Kedley, Stephen L. 84, 275 
Keener, Debra Dawn 308 
Keesling, Gary A. 101, 113 
Keith, Roger 95 
Kelley, James Lee 308 
Kelley, Jerry Dave 291 
Kelley, Kenneth Kaye. 308 
Kellison, Rodney D. 291 
Kellison, Ronnie L. 110, 275 
Kells, Gwenith Renae 91, 92, 275
Kelly, Kathy 275 
Kelly, Kevin John 275 
Kelso, Keith Edward 291 
Kemp, Pamela Kay 308 
Kempenaar, Kendal R. 308 
Kendall, Alan C. 308 
Kendall, Robert A. 308 
Kendrick, Donna Lee 291 
Kennedy, Carol Ann 275 
Kennedy, Gloria Jean 308 
Kenney, Connie J. 308 
Kenney, Richard G. 275 
Kent, Debra Gail 251 
Kenyon Jr, Jack J. 291 
Kepeos, Lucy 251 
Kern, Deborah Lee 291 
Kern, Leslee Ann 275


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Kerr, Bruce Eric 291 
Kerr, Ona Kathleen 275 
Kersten, Larry Lloyd 122,176,210
Kessler, Pamela Jean 291 
Khaghani, Nader 275 
Khalvati, Hossein A. 291 
Kheradmand, Abdulkar 308 
Kibble, Rodney Kyle 94,136 
Kidwell, Larry Lee 108,135,308
Kidwell, Virginia S. 136 
Kiechell, Ronald 308 
Kiley, Kathy Jean 321 
Killday, Karen E. 125,308 
Killian, George Wade 251 
Kimball, John G. 251 
Kimble, Bert Beaty 275 
Kimple, Bonnie Lou 308 
Kimple, Connie Sue 308 
King, Helen Louise 88,91,251 
King, Betty 132,291 
King, Melanie Joyce 291 
Kinkead, Sandra Jean 308 
Kinney, Richard G. 308 
Kinsinger, Connie K. 252 
Kinsinger, Daniel K. 115 
Kinsinger, James W. 132,308 
Kinsinger, Robert A. 291 
Kinyon, Terry R. 123,252 
Kirby, Kenneth Wayne 275 
Kirchherr, Robert A. 291 
Kirmes, William J. 107,252 
Kitchen, Deborah Ann 88,91,275
Kitrel, Donna Jeanne 291 
Klein, Daniel John 95,180,210,211,213,275
Klein, John Charles 308 
Klein, Joyce V. 63,131,275 
Klein, Linda Kay 308 
Klein, Mary C. 308 
Klinkenborg, Beth A. 127,129 
Klinkerfuss, Richard 92,275 
Klokkenga, Gregory N. 128 
Klupngam, Dumrong 235 
Klusmeyer, Jana Lynn 135,308 
Knierim, Celeste K. 81,120,138,168,169,275 
Knifong, Dyle Dean 252 
Knoche, Donald E. 123,275 
Knoche, Kathleen K. 88,90,252 
Knock, Colleen Leigh 88,275 
Knott, Donald Eugene 236 
Knutson, Richard W. 252 
Koch, Deborah Elaine 308 
Koch, Elaine C. 275
Koch, Patricia A. 252 
Koch, Susan L. 63,91,94,252 
Koehn, Kenneth C. 173,252 
Koehn, Wayne Arnold 173 
Koeller, William F. 308 
Koenig, John W. 83,95,175,252 
Koenig, Karen S. 168,291 
Kohan, Amin 96 
Kohan, Rahamatollah 96 
Kohlenberg, Mary Lou 128 
Kohler, Leslie C. 275 
Kohzadi, Iraj 291 
Kolarik, Dennis John 275 
Kolb, Stephen L. 179 
Kopp, Karen D. 187,308 
Koroknay, Jeffery W. 186 
Kosser, Janice 275 
Korrell, William K. 1J2 
Kraturerk, Songsri 252,321 
Kratz, Larry William 252 
Kraus, Barry 179,291 
Kraus, Vonda Jo 92,100,252 
Krawczak, Bruce F. 136 
Kreeger, Barbara 252 
Kreeger, Glenn E. 252 
Kreek, Stephen Craig 113 
Kreimeyer, Beverly J. 308 
Krick, Stephanie A. 252 
Krieger, Susan Jane 143,291 
Krier, Vicki Lynn 291 
Krink, Michele J. 81,88,164,291 
Kristoffersen, T. 291C 
Kroll, Henry 175,308 
Kruatrachue, Praneet 97,236 
Krueger, Catherine J. 308 
Krueger, Mark S. 275 
Kruse, Michael 275 
Kubichek, Rodney C. 84,101,291
Kuechler, Anne Marie 87,291 
Kuechler, Wayne M. 252 
Kuhlenbeck, Kenneth 200 
Kuhler, Dee Anne 85,236 
Kuras, Dennis M. 186 
Kurland, Allan A. 252 
Kurz, Jean Ann 167,275 
Kurz, Marilyn F. 80,167,291 
Kwakbumrung, Valai 96,252

L
La Frenz, Pamala A. 252 
Labath, Susan Kay 308 
Lacey, Gary P. 122,186,252 
Lackey, Kerry L. 110 
Ladd, Sarah E. 107 
Lademann, David H. 98,112,128,275
Lagemann, Mary Jo A. 308 
Lagemann, Richard J. 275 
Lahay, Steven 110,176,216 
Lake, Karen Dianne 168,308 
Lake, Richard Steven 275 
Lam, May Tim 308 
Lamansky, Paul E. 291 
Lamb, Loretta Jeann 308 
Lamp, Phil 176 
Lamberson, Lois Ann 308 
Lambert, Deena Kay 120,308 
Lammert, Cynthia Ann 138 
Lampkin, Richard L. 291 
Lampton, David Clare 309 
Lampton, Donald W. 135,136,309
Lancaster, Larry D. 309 
Lander, Allen 292 
Landers, William F. 87,252 
Lane, Charlotte Kaye 88,292 
Lane, Steven Monroe 81,101,252 
Langan, William J. 252 
Langellier, Donald 135 
Langford, Margaret 275 
Lanham, Christopher 173,292 
Lantz, Warren W. 179,252 
Lapsley, Robert M. 292 
LaRose, Denis 309 
Larsen, Richard T. 292 
Larson, Daniel Lee 292 
Lash, Loris Lynn 292 
Lasswell, David R. 292 
Latham, Carol Ann 309 
Latta, Jimmy R. 276 
Laughlin, Barbara K. 276 
Lauser, Craig Alan 173,252 
Laux, Terry A. 107,155,182,183,252 
Lauxman, Susan S. 309 
Lavinder, Ellen E. 118,136,142,276
Lawrence, Darcy N. 292 
Lawrence, John R. 174,175 
Lawson, Patricia D. 309 
Lawton, Katherine J. 171,276,320
Lay, Cathy Nell 292 
Lay, Donald Joe 252 
Lay, Mark Alan 292 
Le Blanc, Donald L. 123,210 
Le Febvre, Douglas G. 173 
Leake, Carola Anne 309 
Leake, Karen Ann 309 
Leake, Linda Marlene 276 
Leake, Richard W. 253 
Leander, Linda Ann 104,276 
Leathers, Pensie L. 168,253 
Leau, Neemia Saipele 253 
Leau, Vicki 253 Ledford, 
Lesley Anne 253 
Lee, Barbara Ann 292 
Lee, Dana D. 92,253 
Lee, George Colbert 113,286 
Lee, Phillip G. 309 
Lee, Ronnie Gene 309 
Lee, Ruth M. 309 
Lee, Stephan G. 175,292 
Leeper, Harold James 292 
Leeper, Mary E. 118,136 
Legler, Robert Earl 87,292 
Lehnhoff, Kathryn Jo 132,142,276
Leigh, James Edward 253 
Leja, Robert James 309 
Leman, Janet Estelle 276
Lemon, Thomas Ray 98 
Lemons, William T. 292 
Lenk, Russell C. 292 
Lennox, Janice Kay 292A 
Lenon, Nick Lee 276 
Leonard, Wendell D. 236 
Leone, Angela 80,81,91,101,154,171,276,313 
Leslie, James M. 253 
Less, Randy K. 135 
Lesser, Paul M. 113,155,182,183,276 
Lesseig, Sam 105 
Levis, Donald G. 253 
Levis, Linda Mae 309 
Lewis, Connie Sue 276 
Lewis, Mary Lynn 292A 
Lewis, Michael S. 183,309 
Lewis, N. S. 79,236
Lewis, Robert Junior 140,253 
Lewis, Rosita D. 276 
Liang, P.Y. Bella 276 
Lichte, Joyce Ann 80,81,82,87,100,143,154,164,165,276 
Lichtenberg, Jim 112,253 
Liddle, Patricia J. 276 
Lietsch, Patricia J. 90,253 
Life, Chade 183
Life, Dennis Lynn 253 
Life, John B. 309 
Ligon, Sandra Lee 309 
Lillard, Margaret A. 106,309 
Lin, Charles Keh-C. 97 
Lindenbusch, Sandra 309 
Lindley, Carol Jean 309 
Lindley, David D. 79,182,183,253
Lindquist, Charles D. 292A 
Lindquist, Kathy J. 309 
Lindquist, Wanda J. 88,253 
Lindsay, Sherry K. 88,91,253 
Linhardt, Roy A. 253 
Link, Kristi Lee 309 
Link, Michael Cole 112 
Linneman, Kristin J. 12,13,34,276
Linson, Carol Ann 309 
Linson, Jerry Ray 276 
Linson, Sharon 292A 
Lintz, Catherine Sue 292 
Liou, Chi-Jan 97,236 
Lipper, Linley Jay 198,199 
Lippincott, Kenny R. 83,103 
Lippincott, Roxanne 94,292 
Litchfield, Judy A. 253 
Little, Douglas J. 292 
Little, Frank 105 
Little, Joan Lucille 309 
Little, Patti 94,117,292 
Littrell, Anita F. 292 
Littrell, Dennis Lee 309 
Littrell, Dennis M. 253 
Littrell, Gary Dean 292 
Littrell, Susan R. 100,131,292 
Liu, Chih Pirsa 253 
Liu, George 236 
Liu, Susanna 254A 
Liu, Wei Hung 97 
Livingston, Janice 63,276 
Livingston, Warren D. 143,276 
Lloyd, Gregory A. 292 
Lloyd, Thomas R. 309 
Lockard, Connie Jean 292 
Locke, Brenda Sue 276 
Lodge, Scott Dale 309 
Loerke, Jean Ann 309 
Loftus, Dennis R. 173 
Logan, Constance J. 254A 
Logan, Glenda Marie 309 
Logan, Robert Joseph 200 
Logan, Thomas 220,225,309 
Logue, Genee R. 309 
Lohse, John Joseph 112,254A 
Loman, Edward P. 155,173,292 
Long, Antionette S. 254A 
Long, David Lee 309 
Long, Dennis Harvey 309 
Long, Herschel Ray 309 
Loomis, Elaine Ann 309 
Lorenz, Steven James 83,98,155,176,254A 
Lorenzen Jr, Donald 183 
Lott, Martha Lou 171 
Lotte, Barbara Ann 309 
Lotts, Douglas Alan 136,309 
Lough, James Le Roy 292
Lough, Kenneth E. 112,254A 
Louvar, Allen Ray 210 
Love, Cheryl Elaine 92 
Loveless, Charles J. 254A 
Loveless, Janet 292 
Lowe, Douglas Dwain 309 
Lowenberg, David K. 309 
Lowenberg, David W. 276 
Lowenberg, Janice L. 115,276 
Lowenberg, Steven M. 254A 
Lown, Randal Craig 183,276 
Lucas, Donald Lynn 113,276 
Lucas, Donna Maria 132 
Lucas, Richard M. 327 
Ludwick, Katherine L. 309 
Ludy, Robbie Jean 292 
Luebrecht, Helen L. 254A 
Luegering, Richard G. 276 
Luegering, Roberta M. 292 
Luetkemeyer, Kathy J. 276 
Luett, Steven G. 84 
Lugering, Betty K. 254A 
Luhn, John E. 179, 254A 
Luker, Robert M. 79, 236 
Luksetich, Diana 88, 90, 100, 254A 
Luksetich, Philip V. 100, 101, 254A
Lumley, Ellen Sue 276 
Lunceford, Lucinda S. 254A 
Lunkley, Lynnette S. 121, 138, 276
Lunsford, Linda C. 132, 292 
Lupton, Roger Edsel 292 
Lushbaugh, Marcia A. 135 
Shelle, Mary E. 135 
Lutz, Charles Milton 292 
Lutz, Linda Kay 309 
Lyle, Gail Ann 84,292 
Lyon, Sherry Lynn 309

M
Ma, Gloria Hung-Yi 422 
Maassen, Carol Ann 254B 
Mach, Tich Tad 236 
Mack, Ronald David 179, 254B 
Madden, Bob 106 
Maddex, Donald Ray 106, 309 
Maddex, James E. 106, 112, 254B 
Maddex, Robert Lee 276 
Maddox, Martha Ann 292 
Maga, Misiuaita A. 254B 
Magers, Carin D. 309 
Magruder, Donna Beth 92,292 
Magruder, James Dale 122,200,202,206 
Magruder, Michael W. 309 
Magruder, Nancy A. 130,292 
Mahanond, Nuchnoi 236 
Maheronnaohsh, Mary 96,276 
Mahoney, Mary S. 94,115,255 
Mahoney, Michael W. 107,254B 
Mahoney, Sheila Ann 292 
Maier Jr, William L. 255 
Maiers, John Joseph 255 
Maiers, Paul Francis 309 
Maissen, John 113 
Majors, Ginette Faye 63,309 
Makvandi, Fatholah 97,309 
Malcolm, Calvin 113,276 
Malito, Carol Anne 309 
Maniccia, Jon M. 210 
Manley, Susan Lynn 309 
Mann, Vickie Jo 310 
Manning, Marlis F. 100,255 
Mansfield, Connie Jo 255 
March, David Joe 310 
Mari, Riad Mohd Sai 292 
Marlin, Kenneth Lee 276 
Marner, Rory E. 86,126,276 
Marra, Linda C. 292 
Marsch, Carol Ann 90,117,276 
Marsh, Glennon L. 310 
Marshall, Dana Lee 310 
Marshall, David Gene 292 
Marshall, Stephanie 92,276 
Martin, Barbara J. 135,142,255 
Martin, Charles C. 130,143,255 
Martin, Charles Ray 292 
Martin, Cheryl Ann 81,88,100,164,292 
Martin, Dennis Ray 176,310 
Martin, Donald James 310 
Martin, Earl Joe 80,83,91,100,112,131,146,255


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Martin, Edward R. 292 
Martin, Ellen Ann 310 
Martin, Kathleen T. 292 
Martin, Mary E. 100,293 
Mason, Gayle Lee 310 
Mason, Wayne Edward 310 
Matarazzo Jr, Joseph 107,255 
Mathis, Janey L. 79,86,114,154,160,163,255 
Matkovich, Billy Joe 236 
Matlock, Nancy Ann 310 
Matsen, Dean 183 
Matthew, Kathryn Ann 310 
Matthew, William 122,139,293 
Matzen, Keith W. 200
Maul, Robert Greg 293 
Maurer, Michele Ruth 132,293 
May Jr, John David 310 
May, Larry Joe 110,293 
Mayer, Charlotte Ann 88,276 
Mayer, Rita Marie 310 
Mayes, Donald Joe 132 
Mayes, Lois Carol 276 
Mayo, Kathy Jo 293 
Mazzare, Joe 173 
Mazandaranian, Mahmo 293 
McAllister, Shirley 143,276 
McAllister, Thomas 310 
McBee, Austin John 276 
McBee, Barbara Kay 276 
McBee, Luther R. 255 
McCabe, Carol E. 310 
McCabe, Cheryl Deen 310 
McCalister, Alan S. 310 
McCann, Marvin Dean 276 
McCarter, Les 255 
McCarty, Bonita Kay 310 
McCauley, Howard J. 179,186 
McChristy, Patricia 101,255 
McClain, Jack E. 269C 
McClanahan, Dorla S. 293 
McClanahan, Paula J. 121,131,168,310 
McClintock, Amy Lou 293 
McClintock, Marilyn 293 
McClintock, Michael 186 
McCloskey, Leo F. 276 
McCloud, John H. 84,276 
McClure, Stanley W. 310 
McClurg, Curtis P. 113,276 
McCollum Jr, Robert 293 
McCollum, Arlene F. 140,255 
McCollum, Glen E. 255 
McCollum, Lloyd W. 175,293 
McCollum, Peter J. 310 
McCollum, Sharon K. 293 
McCollum, Vicki J. 276 
McConahay, Danny L. 310 
McConnell, Alvin L. 255 
McCormick, Francine 145,255 
McCormick, Gary M. 63,276 
McCoy, Larry George 293 
McCoy, Lola M. 115,255 
McCoy, Nettie Dell 115,255 
McCracken, Laura A. 88,276 
McDannold, Linda A. 276 
McDannold, Steven B. 183 
McDermott, Jack A. 277 
McDevitt, Joan M. 293 
McDonnell, Michael 183 
McElfresh, Nancy B. 85,255 
McEuen, Stephen P. 118,134,135,136
McEwen, John Dale 112,255 
McFadden, Barbara 236,255 
McGlothlin, Elsie I. 310 
McGrath, Martha Ann 115 
McGrath, Mary Ellen 277 
McGriff, Allan Ladd 310 
McKay, Melinda L. 293 
McKean, Vicki N. 120,138,255 
McKiddy, Charlotte 106,108,255 
McKinney Jr, Robert 81,310 
McKinney, Nancy J. 100,115 
McKinnon, Gregory R. 277 
McKown, Carin 255 
McLaughlin, Carledi 310 
McLeod, Sylvia J. 310 
McLin, Betty S. 293 
McMains, Ginny 277 
McMath, Tana Jean 121,310 
McMillan, Dana M. 81,166,255 
McMillan, Terry Lee 255 
McNally, Jan Denise 171,310,320 
McNew, Jimmy Wayne 293
McQuary, Timothy 98,277 
McQuay, Cindy Sue 277 
McQuoid, Margaret A. 293 
McSorley, Cheryl A. 310 
McVay, David Lee 116,255 
McVay, Dennis 277 
McVay, Mark Andrews 183,277 
McVay, Randy Wayne 277 
McWilliams, Christi 277 
Medaris, Sherry I. 104,256 
Meek, Terry Alan 100,119,140, 293
Mehraban, Zahra S. 97 
Meier, Clyde Ralph 101,103,277 
Meierotto, Diane F. 277 
Meinhardt, Rae J. 293 
Meissen, John A. 256 
Melson, Barbara 90,121,138,256,310 
Melson, James R. 293 
Melson, Robert N. 140,183,256 
Mennem, Michael A. 183,310 
Menze, Edwin Anthony 310 
Merendino, James D. 310 
Merrick, Lawrence E. 277 
Merrick, Rosalee E. 310 
Merritt Jr, Donald B. 311 
Merritt, Patricia 127 
Messmer, Michael L. 183 
Mestemacher, Pamela 120,138,277
Mettler, Gary W. 256 
Meyer, Angela Kay 311 
Meyer, Charlotte D. 293 
Meyer, David Conrad 311 
Miao, Shiao 311 
Michael, Robert D. 256 
Middleton, Jerry W. 293 
Middleton, Richard A. 176,256 
Mika, R-obin 168 
Milam, Daniel Wayne 277 
Milder, Margaret Ann 277 
Miles, Jeffrey Paul 311 
Millemon, John Fred 293 
Miller, Barbara 311 
Miller, Becky Dale 311 
Miller, Carolyn Jane 311 
Miller, Christa A. 166,256 
Miller, Clarence J. 293 
Miller, Daniel E. 175,311 
Miller, Elmer R. 311 
Miller, James Ernest 277 
Miller, James Kevin 293 
Miller, James Mikulin 311 
Miller, Karen Suzann 311 
Miller, Kathleen 311 
Miller, Kevin 122,179,186 
Miller, Linda Marie 81,100,293 
Miller, Myrtle Marie 293 
Miller, Penelope Ann 277 
Miller, Robert E. 256 
Miller Jr, Robert G. 95,216,256
Miller, Ronald R. 277 
Miller, Ronald Russe 311 
Miller, Ruth 143 
Miller, Thomas Alan 293 
Millo, Rigoberto A. 81,177,256 
Mills, James M. 256 
Mills, Margaret R. 105,256 
Mills, Marsha L. 130 
Milne, Jack F. 311 
Milo, Roger 176 
Mims, John Wesley 293 
Mincemeyer, Ralph C. 100,256 
Mincks, Steven R. 277 
Minich, Michael Kurt 183,293 
Minor, Sheila Kay 293 
Mirdamadi, Mohsen 311 
Mitchell, Anthony L. 256 
Mitchell, Bruce W. 20,94 
Mitchell, Carole L. 104,256 
Mitchell, Drew Frank 112 
Mitchell, Gordon H. 200,256 
Mitchell, Janet Ann 311 
Mitchell, Ken C. 112,256 
Mitchell, Larry W. 123,277 
Mitchell, Linda Gail 236 
Mitchell, Melinda M. 141,293 
Mitchell, Micheal M. 236 
Mitchell, Randall J. 110,277 
Mobley, Deborah L. 311 
Moehle, Michael W. 143,311 
Moehle, Phyllis R. 256 
Moeller, Debra Ann 293 
Moes, Loren Earl 122,198,199,220
Moes, Michael Gerald 277 
Moffitt, John R. 84,256 
Mohr, Jerry 256 
Molina, Robert J. 256 
Moncavage, Raymond J. 210 
Monical, Michael R. 256 
Monroe, Duane Alan 277 
Monroe, Mark Marvin 311 
Montgomery, David L. 119,127,129,130,132,277 
Montgomery, Gerald L. 113,277 
Montgomery, Linda K. 293 
Montgomery, Martha S. 311 
Montgomery, Patricia 81,11,256 
Montgomery, Roselle 129,132,311
Montgomery, Tony J. 277 
Monti, Mark Marivs 139 
Moore, Beverly J. J. 88,100,257 
Moore, Bruce D. 110,143,257 
Moore, Charles L. 257 
Moore, Connie 135 
Moore, Gayle Lee 257 
Moore, Geane E. 257 
Moore, Joe Alan 311 
Moore, Lora Lei 277 
Moore, Martha Jean 136,293 
Moore, Michael E. 311 
Moots, Ernest M. 95,175,257 
Moots, Susan Emily 311 
Moran, Mara Susan 164 
Mordt, Darlene M. 293 
Morehead, Thomas W. 186 
Morehead, William M. 257 
Morgan, David Eugene 257 
Morgan, Debra Sue 92,311 
Morgan, Harris R. 257 
Morgan, Peg Jean 311 
Morgan, Robert Lee 216,311 
Morin, Janice Cecile 277 
Moritz, Deborah M. 115 
Morlan, Julie R. 311 
Morley, Lanny 105 
Moroni, Peggy Sue 236 
Morris, Billy M. 257 
Morris, Leslie R. 257 
Morris, Mary Sue 132,134,277 
Morris, Paul Thomas 311 
Morris, Thomas Dean 277 
Morrison, Thomas T. 183 
Morrissey, Elizabeth 277 
Morrow, Barbara Lynn 293 
Morrow, Fred William 140,175 
Morrow, Mark A. 236 
Morrow, Rickey M. 277 
Mortezapour, Jahanba 277 
Mortezapour, Jahansh 274 
Morton, John Craig 311 
Moser, Linda Sue 311 
Mossbarger, Marcia 7 
Motley, James Melvin 311 
Motter, Judy Estelen 104,163,277 
Moulton, Sharon Kay 88,257 
Mourer, Jill Lynn 311 
Moutrie, Vicki Lynn 80,294 
Moxley, Suzanne E. 294 
Mudd, Jim C. 311 
Mudd, Mary Agnes 277 
Mudd, Phyllis Ann 277 
Mullin, Florence L. 311 
Mullins, Mac Frank 294 
Mulstay, Michael K. 173,200,257
Mundell, Marla Anna 86,277 
Munden, Peggy A. 92,257 
Muntz, Diane L. 92,250,257 
Muntz, Harold Wayne 89 
Murphy, Daniel E. 94 
Murphy, Edgar Dale 311 
Murphy, James L. 115,257 
Murphy, Patricia 115,171,257 
Murphy, Ruth Marie 294 
Musgrove, Myra J. 277 
Mustoe Jr, Launce B. 87 
Myers, Clifford Kent 101,277 
Myers, Mary Jane 311 
Myers, William David 294 
Myerscough, Jeanne S. 129,311

N
Nadler, James W. 294
Nagel, Dillys Louise 257 
Nagel, Lisa Marie 127,136,154,171,311
Namazee, Abdolmohamm 257 
Nanneman, Michael J. 277 
Neal, James Robert 311 
Neece, Thomas Lindle 294 
Neighbors, Erwin 86,236 
Neighbors, Linda Sue 257 
Neil, Beverly Sue 311 
Neil, Nola Jean 278 
Nelson, Kathleen 257 
Nelson, Richard L. 175 
Newbrough, Gloria E. 257 
Newell, Amy J. 311 
Newell, Grace Elaine 294 
Newell, Karen Gillum 294 
Newell, Patrick Finn 278 
Newland, Anita June 311 
Newland, Wanda Louis 100,140, 278
Newman, Diane Marie 311 
Newquist, Diana M. 164,257 
Newsom, Sheryl Anne 311 
Nichols, Carolyn Fay 294 
Nichols, Deborah D. 311 
Nichols, Gary Elbert 110,127, 278
Nicholson, Carla 311 
Nichel, Susan E. 121,138,294 
Nickell, James E. 294 
Nickerson, Kent 83,140,278 
Niday, Donna Mae 86,311 
Niday, Nancy Ann 131,278 
Nielsen, Deborah D. 278 
Niemeyer, David L. 257.
Niester, Sandra Lynn 168,278 
Niester, Steve 94,312 
Nimrouzi, Ali 96,312 
Nimsomboon, Yupayong 278 
Nissing, Gayle Marie 91 
Noel, Patricia A. 146,257 
Noel, Rodney Lynn 186,312 
Nordyke, Kathy 312 
Norman, Billie M. 120,138,257 
Norman, Donna Marie 107 
Norman, Elaine Marie 163,312, 320
Norris, Floyd G. 312 
Norris, Sharon Lee 121,131,162,312,320 
Norton, Roxana Lee 86 
Novinger, Glenna 257 
Novinger, Richard E. 278 
Nuansang, Pirat 236 
Nuessen, Daniel J. 278 
Nuhn, Stephen Lynn 294

O
O'Brian, Deanna Lee 312 
O'Brien, Mary Jean 121,138,278 
O'Bryan, Paul Rodney 186 
O'Day, Paul W. 123,258 
O' Dear, Connie I rene 100,168,294,320 
O'Donnell, Daniel E. 132,312 
O'Hair, Jim 86 
O'Leary, Valerie L. 312 
O'Rourke, Mary B. 312 
O'Sadnick, Craig C. 91,186 
Oakie, Cynthia 278 
Oberman, Patricia A. 294 
Obermann, Jon Leslie 113,155,179,278
Obermann, Martha 80,162,163, 257
Obert, Deborah Kay 63 
Ochiltree, Cameron S. 183,312 
Ochs, Brian K. 294 
Ochs, Peggy Anne 121,294 
O'Dell, Nancy Lee 86 
Oesch, Elvira Gail 294 
Oestreich, Mary S. 278 
Oetken, Carolyn 258 
Ogden, Gary Wayne 278 
Ogden, Jacquelyn Sue 81,100,105,121,294 
Ogle, Harold Richard 278 
Ohair, James 48,64,97,215 
Okal, Linda 63,143,258 
Okihara, Dennis H. 312 
Oldvader, Larry L. 258 
Oliver, Vivian J. 312


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Olson, Candace Ann 312 
Olson, Karen Glenna 278 
Olson, Marcia Ann 121,294 
Olson, Mary Sue 278 
Oonhateparuk, Vilail 294 
Orf, Phillip Bernard 312 
Orf, Sharon Elaine 81,91,100,107,170,171,278 
Ornes, W. Harold 236 
Orr, Diane Louise 294 
Ortberg, Helen Sue 294 
Orth, Rita Marie 294 
Osborn, Debra Lynne 312 
Osboourne, Gary E. 180 
Oshner, Farol A. 278 
Othic, Stephen Alan 294 
Otte, Kathy Irene 312 
Ousley, Myron Andrea 278 
Overfelt, Gregory D. 123,258 
Overlander, Maurice 258 
Overton, John Robert 95,278 
Overton, Phyllis-Mc 86 
Owen, Mackie Glenn 312 
Owensby, Susan C. 171,312,320

P
Page, Jonathan J. 312 
Page, Naomi J. 258 
Pai, Tsu Chiang 236 
Painter, Sherry Lynn 312 
Palmer, Phillip L. 112,278 
Palumbo, Donna Marie 312 
Panapa, Maupati 278 
Pantel, Jean Marie 140,258 
Papich, Mary Jo 136,312 
Pappas, Mitzi Maria 312 
Paris, Deborah Anne 63,94,117,294
Park, Kathryn Louise 278 
Parker, Robert John 278 
Parks, Patricia L. 258 
Parnell, Tanya Jan 79,125,171, 294
Parrish, John Kermit 132 
Parsakia, Hassan 312 
Parson, Perry Grant 258 
Parson, Sharon Ann 312 
Partin, Belinda Lou 294 
Parva, Mohammed E. 96,258 
Pasvogel, Linda Kay 128,130, 294
Patrick, Michael T. 210 
Patterson, Lynette J. 312 
Pauk, Dennis Frank 258 
Pauley, Evelyn Leona 258 
Pauley, Francis Rich 112 
Pauls, William R. 110,258 
Paulsen, La Rae Jean 125,312 
Paulsen, Leann Sue 121,138,294 
Pauly, Dorothy Jean 91,278 
Pausche, Thomas John 200,312 
Payton, Larry E. 84,258 
Peacock, Steven Kent 312 
Peak, Connie L. 294 
Pearl, Harry Bruce 104,278 
Pearl, Thomas Andrew 312 
Pearson, Cheryl Lynn 124 
Pearson, Rebecca Ann 294 
Pease, Judy Kay 294 
Peasel, Cynda Susan 294 
Peeks, Frederick N. 278 
Peine, Kenneth Alois 130,258 
Peirce, Michael G. 278 
Pelz, Debra Karen 312 
Penn, Harlan William 81,146, 278
Penrod, Michael S. 312 
Pentecost, Linda Kay 312 
Penton, Norman Ray 294 
Peoples, Carol 312 
Peoples, Susan Sara 312 
Peoples, Thomas R. 112,278 
Perisho, Sandra Jean 258 
Perkins, Janell Jean 81,100,101, 278
Perry, John Rex 183,210 
Perry, Marsha Ellen 136,294 
Person, Kathy Jean 312 
Peters, Constance J. 278 
Peters, Larry Roger 279 
Peters, Max Daniel 258 
Peters, Stephen R. 258 
Petersen, Janice E. 294
Peterson, Denise Joy 312 
Peterson, Douglas J. 258 
Peterson, Joan Marie 100,294 
Peterson, Michael R. 173 
Peterson, Nancy 79,82,258,294 
Peterson, Ronda M. 258 
Peterson, Susan P. 294 
Petre, David G. 112,258 
Petree, Janice L. 138,295 
Pfeifer, Anthony Roy 183 
Philips, Carl R. 140 
Phillips, Becky J. 130,295 
Phillips, Charles R. 183,312 
Phillips, Denese E. 312 
Phillips, Gene F. 279 
Phillips, Kathy Ann 279 
Phillips, Kendra B. 101,295 
Phillips, Laura L. 312 
Phillips, Linda Kay 295 
Phillips, Martha Ann 117,295 
Phillips, Vonda Lynn 295 
Phinaitrup, Supha 96,258 
Phipps, Jerry Mervin 258 
Pholpuntin, Sariya 258 
Pickering, Patricia 131,295 
Pickett, Paula Louise 87,91,163,295
Pieper, Gary Lee 279 
Pierce, Rebecca Lynn 279 
Pierce, Rita Loraine 312 
Pierschbacher, M icha 91,312 
Pierson, Jeffery A. 312 
Pieske, Carolyn J. 258 
Pieske, David G. 259 
Pilger, Joanne 312 
Pilkington, Jacob R. 312 
Pilz, Robert L. 312 
Piper, Jeffrey S. 119,136,259 
Piper, Jennifer Jo A. 312 
Pipes, George 259 
Pipes, Ronald D. 180,181 
Placht, Deborah Ann 279,321 
Plume, Pamela Marie 168,312 
Plunkett, David Gene 295 
Poertner, Karen Kay 120,313 
Poertner, Shirley A. 259 
Poffenberger, Harriet 88,90,259 
Pohlmann, Gregory L. 259 
Pohren, Leonard Dean 259 
Poland, Francis E. 295 
Polles, Terry Lee 279 
Pollock, Ellen E. 313 
Ponder, Diana Lee 163 
Ponder, Larry Wayne 313 
Poonpanich, Anan 313 
Poor, Peter E. 186 
Poppe Jr, John F. 259 
Porter, Edith Rene 63,94,313 
Porter, James Roy 186 
Porter, Karen Ann 167,313 
Porter, Raymond E. 95,182,183,279
Porter, Richard John 295 
Potter, Roger A. 313 
Poungmanee, Sunee 236 
Pourbahrami, Esfandi 259 
Powell, Catherine A. 80,82,279 
Powell, Cathy A. .7^,86,146,154,162.163.259 
Powell, Cheryl Ann 313 
Powell, Randy Jim 176,313 
Powell, Rodney D. 259 
Power, Melinda Beth 295 
Powers, Kenneth J. 178,179,186.256.259
Powers, Lee Scott 126,279 
Poyner, Darlene L. 104,279 
Pratt, Jane Alyson 279 
Pressey, Robert C. 259 
Preston, Paula Sue 313,320 
Prewitt, Mary Ann 139,295 
Price, Thomas Wood 183,313 
Prinster, Lynn C. 90,97,279 
Proctor, Gene A. 210,279 
Proctor, Janice 138,259 
Proctor, Stephen 279 
Proffitt, Michael L. 95,123,175,183,210,279 
Proffitt, Tomothy L. 87,183,313 
Propps, Shirley Mae 313 
Prottsman, Leo Steve 295 
Provance, Loa B. 131,279 
Provance, Susan E. 131,279 
Pryor, Jeannine C. 279 
Purvis, Lynn 313 
Pyle, Wayne 135

Q
Queseda, Rodigo 295 
Quick, Janis Lynn 313 
Quigley, William K. 259 
Quincer, Rita Rae 279 
Quinones, Camille 91,138,259 
Quintin, Adrian Lee 295

R
Rabe, Dianna Lynn 259 
Racey, Judy Kay 114,313 
Rada, Rosalind R. 85,259 
Rahe, Gary Allyn 176,259 
Rahe, Kenneth Edward 313 
Raining, Margaret A. 87 
Rains, Sandra Sue 90,121,138,259 
Ramirez, Simon John 79,132,287,313.319
Ramsey, Clarence H. 313 
Rand, Jon Avery 295 
Rand, Joyce 259 
Ranken, Jack 186 
Ratican, Rita Diane 147,259 
Raub, Ernest Melvin 313 
Ray, Danny Lee 210,279 
Ray, Richard Eugene 279 
Ray, William F. 123,259 
Rea, Rodney James 216,295 
Reading, Sharon Ruth 91,295 
Reckert, Karen Anne 313 
Rector, Daniel P. 279 
Rector, David R. 119,136,295 
Redden, Patsy Jean 91,162,163,279.320
Reman, David Tyrrel 295 
Redman, Robert Allen 259 
Reed, Barbara Ann 260 
Reese, Abraham 260 
Reese, Vicki Marlene 82,106,279 
Reifert, Lynn Maxine 164. 
Reighard, Charles W. 143,313 
Reimer Jr, Gerald J. 216 
Reitmeyer, John 186 
Renstrom, Christine 313 
Reschly, Annice M. 313 
Reschly, Cynthia Lea 313 
Reynolds, Cindy Lou 162,163,279.320
Reynolds, Deborah A. 279 
Reynolds, G. Randy 279 
Reynolds, Stephen M. 295 
Rhoades, Beverly D. 313 
Rhoades, Rita Rae 80,81,168,169,295.320
Rhoads, J. Stephen 269,313 
Ricardelli, Robert J. 295 
Rice, Noel 295 
Rich, Mildred Ann 295 
Richardson, Dennis M. 132,279,287
Richardson, Diana A. 313 
Richardson, George M. 295 
Richardson, Kathy S. 313 
Richardson, Richard 295 
Richardson, Romie N. 313 
Rider, Timothy Mark 104 
Ridge, MarrittaSue 313 
Rieck, Anna Kathryn 295 
Riedemann, David H. 279 
Riegle, Richard Ross 176,313 
Riemersma, John E. 260 
Rigdon, Terry F. 200,313 
Riley, Brenda Joyce 120,138,295 
Riley, Karen L. 279 
Riley, Kathryn L. 295 
Riley, Ray Junior 279 
Riley, Sharon Ann 171,313 
Rinehart, Bobbie 97 
Rinehart, Marvis J. 129,135,136,142,260 
Riney, Dana Bruce 183 
Riney, Jill Ann 125,162,163,313 
Riney, Lynn R. 295 
Rinkle, Jane Ann 313 
Riordan, Christopher 313,319 
Riordan, Michael J. 113,279 
Ritchie, David Ray 200,279 
Ritchie, Nancy Marie 94,279 
Ritchie, Thomas L. 162 
Riter, Jeanne Marie 120,138,260
Ritter, Cyril Kenney 176,313,319 
Ritter, Janice Lee 121,138,260 
Ritter,Patricia A. 236 
Ritz, Carl Eugene 58,176,279 
Ritz, Garold 216 
Ritzman, Carolyn G. 313 
Robbins, Judith Lynn 90,108,295 
Robbins, Orville Chet 107,180,181,264 
Roberts, Dennis Dale 313 
Roberts, Gus 14 
Roberts, Helen 260 
Roberts, James J. 84,279 
Roberts, Juanita J. 279 
Roberts, Larry Lee 279 
Roberts, Stephen 236 
Roberts, Suzann 313 
Roberts, Thomas Glen 186 
Robertson, Pete 186,190 
Robeson, Teresa Lynn 279 
Robey, Marilyn Ruth 131,314 
Robinson, Brenda Kay 92,279 
Robinson, Christy V. 279 
Robinson, Deborah L. 295 
Robinson, Denauvo M. 79 
Robinson, Janice L. 295 
Robinson, Marvin V. 186 
Robinson, Nancy 314 
Robinson, Peggy D. 124,295 
Robinson, Raymond A. 179,295 
Robinson, Steven R. 295 
Rock, Nancy Eileen 260 
Rockhold, Cliff R. 314 
Rockhold, Lynn Dale 314 
Roderick, Betty Lee 91,100,183,295
Roderick, Marjorie R. 91,138,171,279 
Rodgers, Beverly Kay 279 
Rodgers, Carolyn 260 
Rodgers, Gary Lynn 260 
Rodgers, Stanley C. 314 
Rodgers, Wayne V. 112,260 
Rodman, Brenda Sue 80,171,321 
Rodriguez, Amaurys 35,279 
Roedder, Eugene D. 279 
Roemerman, Ann C. 314 
Roenfanz, Rosemary A. 314 
Rogers, Chloe A. 117,295 
Rogers, Adrian 279 
Rogers, Randall O. 295 
Rogers, Richard Leon 279 
Rogers, Robert H. 110,279 
Rohitopakara, Praneet 96,236, 
Ronecker, William A. 80,84,176,260
Rosebery, James F. 175,295 
Rosenboom Jr, Frank 314 
Rosenthal, Merlin 179 
Ross, Diane Marie 280 
Ross, Janie Lynn 314 
Ross, JoAnn 129,314 
Ross, Michele L. 314 
Rostello, James Jose 260 
Rosza Jr, Peter Alex 260
Roth, Mary Ellen 32,120,168,314 
Rother, Deloris Ann 295 
Rother, Richard 220,221,222 
Rothman, Nancy 126 
Rottman, John 175 
Rottmann, Vickie L. 314 
Roulet, Richard L. 314 
Rouse, Brenda Kyle 295 
Rowe, Stephen Clark 122,139,295 
Rowland, Carole Ann 111,121,138,314 
Rowland, Debra Suzan 314 
Rubin, Mark L. 236 
Rudd, Susie Gloretta 314 
Ruediger, Kenneth A. 220,221,244.295
Ruggeberg, Mark W. 95,100,101,180.295
Ruhl, Dana Wray 295 
Rukgaber, Diane Rae 131,280 
Rumer, Laurance J. 314 
Runyon, Jerry L. 260 
Rush, Kenneth Edward 90,113,260 
Rusk, Janice A. 85,91,154,168,169,260 
Russell, Carol E. 314 
Russell, David Geary 314 
Russell, Donald R. 260 
Russell, Jackie Dean 110,112 
Ruth, Gregory Robert 173,260


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Ryan, Barbara L. 92 
Ryan, Eleanor A. 81,101,102,147, 260
Ryan, Howard Eugene 123,260 
Ryan, Linda Frances 314 
Ryan, Sally Ann 314 

S
Sabado, Emilia 295 
Sabol, Leslie M. 260 
Sadeghpour, Karim 97,260 
Sadler, Gloria 101,102,260 
Saffar, Manouchehr 96,280 
Saffarrans III, G. 200,204,207,314 
Sahba, Nersi 280 
Sajadian, Masoud 314 
Salfen, Marilyn K. 295 
Sallade, Diane Lynn 314 
Salsman, Billie Jane 261 
Salter, Wayne Allen 314 
Sample, Nicki Rae 100,296 
Sanchez, Lorenzo 280 
Sanders, Marjorie A. 131,183,296 
Sanderson, Rebecca A. 296 
Sangkawasi, Urai 236 
Sappington, Carter E. 113 
Saravasee, Pungchai 296 
Saremi Noori, Mohama 314 
Sargeant, Barry Jose 98 
Sasnaspoa, Shumpol 314 
Sass, Bet Marie 314 
Sataua, Kerisiano T. 261 
Sawyer, Jennifer L. 80,94,168,296.320
Sawyer, Thomas M. 123,147,261 
Sayre, Janet Haven 261 
Scalf, Carrie Anne 314 
Schaberg, Mary L. 296 
Schaefer, Grace M. 296 
Schaefermeier, Linda 296 
Schaeffer, Joyce K. 91,261 
Schaeffer, Judith A. 320 
Schafer, Ann K. 92,314 
Schafer, Judy Eileen 168,296 
Schaffer, Michael 296 
Schar, Jo Annetta 131,314 
Schefferman, Bruce 173 
Schelle, Mary 261 
Schenck, Lois Elaine 314 
Schenk, John Richard 113,261 
Schieffer, Edward L. 63,81,86, 94,101,111,143 
Schmidt, David Leon 84,261 
Schnarre, William H. 216 
Schneider Jr, David 109 
Schneider, Gary S. 314 
Schneider, Merle E. 314 
Schneider, Raymond G. 186 
Schnelle, Wendy D. 80,167 
Schnettgoecke, Kenne 314 
Schnirch, Anna M. 130 
Schnoebelen, Karen M. 296 
Schnoor, Nancy Lee 135,314 
Schoeni, Gary R. 261 
Schoonover, E. 167,280 
Schoonover, Phyllis 80,85,90,91, 280
Schreck, Richard A. 261 
Schreiber, Rebecca S. 121,280 
Schriefer, Nancy Ann 81,91,131,171.296.320
Schrock, Mary Lois 131,314 
Schroeder, Amanda J. 296 
Schuchman, Philip M. 296 
Schuessler, Rita J. 314 
Schuetz, Sharon Ann 280 
Schulte, Paulette M. 314 
Schulte, William H. 314 
Schultz, Rosemary F. 171,296 
Schumann, Jane L. 315 
Schuster, Linda Rae 315 
Schuster, Rebecca J. 296 
Schwarz, Gloria 132,261 
Schwieter, Darrell E. 280A 
Schwitzer, Rodney R. 123,261 
Scott, Joseph T. 280 
Scott, Michael A. 186,220,296 
Scott, Phyllis E. 82,100,147,154,164,261 
Scott, Tryphena M. 132 
Seals, Angela Ray 280
Seaman, Lowell D. 176,261 
Searcy, Janet Sue 296 
Sees, Carol June 80,82,100,102,114,170,171 
Sees, Larry Joe 296 
Seip, Michael Blair 113 
Seitsinger, Gloria R. 88,90 
Seitz, Michael Eric 175,296 
Selby, Stephen James 315 
Selix, Kenneth E. 280 
Sellens, Mavoureen 88*91,120,131,296 
Sellers, Ed Lee 296 
Selser, Robert L. 132 
Septer, Janice E. 131,315 
Septer, Michael J. 107 
Sergeant, Debra Dean 131,315 
Seright, Gary Wayne 85,261 
Sesepasara, Henry 236 
Seth, Gregory Kent 116,315 
Seth, Pennie S. 100,261 
Severs, Susan Diane 315 
Seward, John Boyd 315 
Sewell, Linda Lou 315 
Sewell, Steven H. 261 
Seymour, Diana Lee 296 
Shafer, Daryl Dee 280 
Shaghafi, Homagoun 315 
Shahan, Carolyn Sue 315 
Shahan, John Dee R. 179,261 
Shannon, Mary Jane 120,138,296 
Sharp, Ricky Dean 296 
Sharpe, John Rodger 140,261 
Shatto, Jerry Lynn 296 
Shaw, Donalyn Louise 315 
Shea, Thomas Joseph 182,296 
Shearl, Rhonda Jo 80,125,169,296,320
Shearon, Connie L. 280 
Sheer, Marc Edward 315 
Shefferman, Bruce J. 261 
Shell, Marilyn Jean 261 
Shelledy, David Ray 176,315 
Shelledy, Peggy Lee 87,171,296 
Shelton, Chas David 280 
Sheppard, John W. 296 
Sherer, Donald W. 179 
Sheridan, Janice M. 315 
Sherr, Robert S. 315 
Sherwood, Carol Ruth 135,136,315 
Shields, Gary Willia 179,296 
Shilling, John D. 280 
Shilt, Jack R. 280 
Shinn, Jerry Logan 315 
Shirk, Susan J. 85,135,136,261 
Shockley, William T. 315 
Shocks, Fred 220 
Shocks, Larry 220 
Shocks, Ronald W. 220 
Shook, Steven Duane 123,261 
Short, Bruce Alan 155,173 
Shotts, Samuel E. 296 
Shouck, Daison R. 132 
Shoults III, Charles 296 
Shoults, E. Mary C. 315 
Shoults, Janne Elyn 315 
Shoults, Kerrie C. 315 
Shumate, Paul E. 261 
Shutts, Jane Ann 315 
Sick, William M. 109,139,280 
Sidelinker, Deborah 315 
Sidwell, David L. 261 
Silverio, David John 315 
Simmons Jr, George 210,211 
Simmons, Constance L. 86,315 
Simmons, Lana L. 296 
Simms, Marilyn May 315 
Simms, William R. 261 
Simpson, Catherine G. 127 
Simpson, Marsha K. 103,315 
Simpson, Mary E. 261 
Simpson, Pamela J. 129,132,142,321
Simpson, Susan Diane 296 
Sims, Sherrie Kay 315 
Sims, Wanda Jean 315 
Sincox, Kent Leslie 186,315 
Sincroft, Sally Ann 120,315 
Singleton, Paula D. 315 
Sinnard, Gary Robert 261 
Sissel, Michael J. 280 
Sitthinuntana, Payau 236 
Six, Jeri Lou 132 
Skinner, Esther L. 163,230,296 
Skinner, Gregory G. 122,178,179,186,231,237 
Skuy, Robert Marion 103,315 
Sladek Jr, Frank C. 22,90,94,100,294 
Slaton, Esther Grace 88,91 
Slaton, James Porter 110,176,296 
Slaughter Jr, K. 100,296 
Slaughter, Elizabeth 315 
Slemmons, Nancy Jane 85,91,121 
Slinkard, Christy S. 315 
Slocum, Mark Scott 296 
Slocum, Philip C. 95,107,296 
Slominsky, Robert W. 91,262 
Small, Michael Allen 90,101 
Small, Michele J. 90,103,262 
Smashey, Richard E. 186 
Smith, Barbara Anne 315 
Smith, Carol A. 167,262 
Smith, Caroline Mae 135,315 
Smith, Carolyn Sue 114,163,296 
Smith, Charles A. 109 
Smith, David Luther 280 
Smith, David Randall 296 
Smith, Deborah Kay 296 
Smith, Gerald Lloyd 296 
Smith, Hardie T. 122,199,220,222,296 
Smith, Harry Lee 315 
Smith, Joan Susan 121,280 
Smith, John E. 91,262 
Smith, Judith Elaine 262 
Smith, Judith L. 143 
Smith, Kenneth Wayne 315 
Smith, Larry Joe 175 
Smith, Lawrence 296 
Smith, Luanne-Pollar 296 
Smith, Majiel Delain 92,280 
Smith, Marla J. 90,138,315 
Smith, Paul David 262 
Smith, Randy Lee 315 
Smith, Rene Z. 107,262 
Smith, Rodney Martin 262 
Smith, Rose Helen 105,117,280 
Smith, Sharon Ann 315 
Smith, Sharon Diane 315 
Smith, Sharon E. 167,296 
Smith, Sheryl Jean 315 
Smith, Stephen E. 315 
Smith, Stephen H. 315 
Smith, William B. 112 
Smithson, Douglas L. 110,296 
Smola, Susan M. 101,102,280 
Smoot, David Lamar 315 
Snapp, Patricia L. 164,280 
Sneed, Carol Ann 296 
Snell, Brent R. 315 
Snell, Deborah Lynn 297 
Snellgrove, Leslie S. 81,124,136,167,280 
Snodgrass, Rodney L. 98,297 
Snow, Deborah Lynn 297 
Snyder, Harold J. 107,183,315 
Sobaski, Mary Joseph 132 
Sojka, John Michael 262 
Spain, Beverly 297 
Spain, Timothy G. 297 
Sparks, Constance J. 136,316 
Sparks, Kenny Lee 297 
Sparlin, Jeanne K. 148,164,165, 262
Spaun, Linda 101,102,262 
Spaun Jr, William B. 101,262 
Speak, Marilyn J. 262 
Spears, Beverly J. 262 
Speck, Carol Jean 86,128,297 
Speed, William M. 297 
Spellman, Richard S. 84,262 
Spencer, Janice M. 154,280 
Spies, Daniel Austin 79,155,173, 280
Spilar, Olga 316 
Spinelli, Michael L. 174,175 
Sponsler, Lavinia M. 316 
Sponsler, Phillip L. 262 
Sprehe, Pamela Joy 316 
Springer, Danny Joe 280 
Spurgeon, Al 119,129,132,136 
Squires, Rebecca W. 168,297,321 
St. Clair, Deborah L. 91,121,138 
St. Clair, Doris M. 127,297 
St. Clair, Pamela M. 316 
St. Clair, Paul M. 262 
St. Clair, Rebecca S. 91, 120, 138, 262
Staggs, Rod 237
Stagner, Linda Kay 91, 117, 120, 280
Stallings, Matthew B. 213, 280 
Stambaugh, Gerald M. 316 
Stanek, Audrey Irene 120,297 
Stanek, Thomas David 175 
Starbuck, Carol 105 
Starbuck, James D. 280 
Starbuck, Max Leon 280 
Stark, Debra Jane 163 
Stark, Marylee Ora 280 
Starnes, Deborah S. 297 
Steck, Jean Ann 80,169,280 
Steele Jr, Dale M. 316 
Steele, Charles D. 80,115 
Steffensmeier, Anne 90,297 
Steffey, Laurel 297 
Steinbeck, Elaine-V. 262 
Steinbeck, Valorie 175,297 
Steinhoff, Brenda A. 168,316 
Steinmann, Stephanie 316 
Stelpflug, Becky Jo 171,280 
Stempel, Peggy Rae 91,280 
Stephan, Susan R. 316 
Stephenson, John D. 316 
Stephenson, June E. 280 
Stephenson, Karen L. 316 
Stephenson, Larry H. 102,262 
Stephenson, Phillip 136 
Stephenson, Susan L. 88,91,263 
Stepney, Lenora 263 
Sterchi, Ronald G. 200,214,215 
Sterrett, Karen Beth 316 
Stevenson, Janie M. 86,121,280 
Stevenson, Jean Anne 297 
Stevenson, Mary K. 129,263 
Stewart, Holly D. 316 
Stewart, Linda Kay 90,263,281 
Stewart, Linda Sue 103 
Stewart, William Ray 263 
Stichling, Nancy R. 121,138,316 
Stiles, Patty Jo 168,281 
Stine, Marsha Ann 297 
Stineman, Michael P. 175 
Stocker, Gerald D. 263 
Stoffa, Janette K. 91,100,120,136,138,143,148,154,164,165,263 
Stolte, Lynn C. 297 
Stone, Caren Lynne 316 
Stone, Carolyn Lee 316 
Storm, Robert M. 183 
Stout, Mary Lou 13,121,138,164,165,297 
Stowe, Gary Marcus 113,237 
Stradt, Judith Ellen 128,139 
Stradt, William C. 110,128,139, 297
Strah, Raymond C. 259 
Strah, Susan Mary 171 
Strand, Cynthia G. 297 
Strayhall, Cheryl J. 237 
Strayhall, Kerry D. 175 
Streb, Cindy Jo 316 
Street, Martha Jo 281 
Strickland, Daryl G. 281 
Strong, Richard.A. 316 
Strosnider, John A. 107 
Strother, Barbara M. 102,263 
Stubbs, Cheryl Ann 81,86 
Stubbs, MeldonJay 316 
Stude, Curtis Wayne 281 
Stull, Kavan Larry 109,316 
Suchinda, Wipaphan 237 
Suchsland, Rosalee A. 281 
Suddarth, Rebecca A. 297 
Suell, John Henry 186 
Sullivan, Leonard J. 95,180,181, 281
Sullivan, Pat J. 200,263 
Sullivan, Patrick 198,199,220,225 
Sumalagon, Piyada 237 
Sumners, Jimmy Davis 281 
Sundling, Carmen 281 
Suradhat, Chinda 237 
Susewind, Nona Lee 120,297 
Sutor, Toni Renee 297 
Sutton, Sally Ann 316 
Suwanraks, Chiraporn 281 
Suwanraks, Krisna 263 
Swain, Beverly Ann 263 
Swain, Louise Alice 127,281 
Swan, Denna Fay 281 
Swan, John Van 263 
Swan, Steve 176 
Swann, Bruce Wayne 297
 

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Swanson, Sheryll A. 168,281 
Swift, Karen Sue 316 
Swindell, Michael W. 83,98,140, 281
Swisher, Nora Diane 168,321 
Swisher, Timothy D. 199,316 
Switzer, Joyce E. 297 
Swofford, Shelley O. 13,168,169 
Swon, Charles Steven 316 
Swon, Donna Gene 281 
Syferd, Deborah Ann 125,281 
Sykes, Marilyn Mae 86,263

T
Tabataba EE, Mohamma 316 
Tafreshi, Alireza Ma 316 
Taft, Lawrence E. 237 
Takai, Sheila R. 91,263 
Tang, Dolly Yi-Ping 263 
Tanner, David M. 98,101,126,263 
Tarrence, Duane L. 263 
Tate, Mary Lou 141 
Tau, Shigeo 316 
Taylor, Bruce Steven 216,263 
Taylor, Dennis Ray 316 
Taylor, Kathleen M. 136 
Taylor, Kerry Lee 263 
Taylor, Larry G. 183 
Taylor, Dennis Ray 316 
Taylor, Kathleen M. 136 
Taylor, Kerry Lee 263 
Taylor, Larry G. 183 
Taylor, Paul W. 297 
Taylor, Richard A. 316 
Taylor, Stephen Alan 183,297 
Taylor, Susan Kaye 316 
Taylor, Terry Dean 83,122,148,214,263 
Tebben, Michael Roy 140,263 
Tellier, Stephen H. 91,100,237 
Ten Eyck, Dianne L. 316 
Teneyck, William T. 263 
Terpstra, Julia Kay 316 
Terpstra, Vickie L. 281 
Terry, Marie A. 297 
Tester, Rosalind Sue 281 
Teter, Steven Ray 186,316 
Thoelke, Brenda Sue 316 
Thomas Jr, Douglas C. 316 
Thomas, Jerry Robert 263 
Thomas, Karen M. 90,125,263 
Thomas, Millard Ray 143,263 
Thomas, Nancy 263 
Thomas, Randall Lee 297 
Thomas, Richard Lane 316 
Thomas, Robert Earl 263 
Thomas, Steven Craig 297 
Thomas, Timothy M. 316 
Thompson, Helen E. 316 
Thompson, Ivan E. 281 
Thompson, Jean Rae 316 
Thompson, Jo Ann 297 
Thompson, John L. 263 
Thompson, Kandace K. 140,264 
Thompson, Mark L. 297 
Thompson, Michael B. 297 
Thompson, Robert N. 264 
Thompson, Walter D. 281 
Thornburg, Dick 186 
Thornburg, Howard Ty 281 
Thornburg, Michael B. 122,139, 297
Thonton, Michael B. 176,316 
Thorpe, Brenda Sue 316 
Thrasher, Michael E. 112,113,281
Threlkeld, Judith A. 87,316 
Thudium, William E. 281 
Thurman, Karladine E. 79 
Thurman, William L. 132 
Tieman, Theresa M. 264 
Tiller, Bruce Edward 183 
Tiller, Linda Kay 167 
Timmerberg, Fredrick 281 
Timmerman, Carol Ann 316 
Tipton, Carol D. 281 
Tipton, Charlene Rae 135, 281 
Tipton, James W. 316 
Tipton, Shirley Dean 316 
Titus, Jimmy Don 297 
Tobben, Gary Virgil 281 
Tobben, Larry John 264
Todd, Laura Harriett 107, 143, 237
Todd, Mary Lynn 129, 136, 316 
Todd, Richard Leroy 143 
Todsen, Theresa Ann 117, 167 
Toebe, Cynthia Ann 171, 316 
Toledo, Julio R. 281 
Toler, Russell E. 184, 264 
Tolle, Helen Kay 316 
Toochinda, Ubol 237 
Tooey III, Edward A. 109,316 
Toole, Robert C. 155,173,264 
Toomey, Mark Calvin 264 
Tophinke, Mary F. 115,281 
Topper, Elizabeth 135 
Tosi, Vailolo 317 
Toth, Jeannette Anna 92,264 
Totten, Walter Dwain 186 
Tovrea, Michael A. 317 
Tracy, Gregory M. 281 
Tracy, Joan 128,173,281 
Tracy, Paul Vincent 113,128 
Treasure, Mark Alan 317 
Treese, Mark Lee 297 
Tridhavee, Sirichai 281 
Triplett, Paul R. 297 
Trueper, Darrold A. 264 
Truitt, Debra Carol 317 
Truitt, Gary C. 264 
Truitt, Helen Louise 317 
Trumbo, Stephen C. 183 
Trai, Paul 237
Tsaur, William Wei-J 87,97,237 
Tucker, Caril Dee 131,281 
Tucker, Carolyn Sue 88,90,131 
Tucker, Glinda Rae 88,281 
Tucker, Jerry R. 297 
Tucker, John Randall 281 
Tucker, Linda Kae 88,281 
Tucker, Thomas John 297 
Tuggle, Nancy Jean 297,317 
Tuma, Margaret Rose 298 
Turner, Denise Ann 298 
Turner, James Allen 298 
Turner, Larry Lane 317 
Turner, Michael L. 264 
Turtle, Richard Dale 264 
Tweedy, Rod David 123,264 
Twyman, Elizabeth A. 327 
Tyler, Kathryn V. 104,281

U
Uhlmeyer, Karen E. 317 
Uhlmeyer, Kenneth B. 37 
Ullrich, Leon C. 186 
Ulry, James Edward 113,281 
Umbarger, Ann Lynn 171,264 
Umbarger, David L. 281 
Unzicker, Linda Ann 264 
Upton, Nancy L. 317 
Upton, Robert Harry 107 
Utley, Roger Wayne 317 
Utterback, Brenda A. 317 
Utterback, Marcia J. 281 
Utterback, Sharon F. 81,88,91,131,281

V
Valentine, Cathy J. 317 
Valentine, Jerry L. 298 
Valentine, Marion L. 298 
Van Dyke, Patricia 317 
Van Dyne, Doyle A. 237 
Van Dyne, Gary W. 113,264 
Van Dyne, Karyl K. 166,264 
Van Epps, Harry E. 80,123,216, 264
Van Fleet, Dennis L. 140 
Van Horn, Steven Ray 298 
Van Houten, Aubrey R. 84,264 
Van Houten, Joyce 141 
Vandevender, Barbara 264 
Vandike, John Dale 83,140,282 
Van Fleet, Dennis 282 
Vargas, Felipe 264 
Varnon, Diana Sue 317 
Vaughn, Stephen Lynn 175,282 
Vaughn, Sue Ann 298 
Veenstra, Neala I. 282
Veerman, Cynthia Ann 317 
Veirs, Marilyn L. 237 
Ven Horst, Karen Ann 317 
Vencill, Jonna Lynn 317 
Ventling, Wayne 298 
Verspille, Clarion E. 237 
Victor, Ronald Jose 98,282 
Victor, Janet Rae 282 
Vierling, Richard Al. 110,282 
Vlahovich, Wanda Gay 317 
Voehl, Georgia Ann 135,136,164,317,321 
Vogler, Victoria Ann 317 
Voorhees, Thomas 298 
VoreJr, Marvin P. 317 
Vozza, Thomas R. 264

W
Waddell, Warren B. 178,179,282 
Waddill, Linda C. 282 
Wade, Mary J. 154,171,264 
Wade, Rose Marie 282 
Waggener, Richard J. 84,298 
Waggoner, William D. 298 
Wagner, David A. 317 
Wagner, Frank 186 
Wagner, Pamela Sue 298 
Walker Jr, Paul A. 84,282 
Walker, Beverly M. 264 
Walker, Dana E. 265 
Walker, David Lee 130 
Walker, Larry Lyle 298 
Walker, Sally Ann 86,88,282 
Walker, Sherrie M. 265 
Wallace, Anita Murlene 85,237 
Wallace, Ivan G. 85,265 
Wallace, Robert V. 132,298 
Walsh, Jane Ann 167,317 
Walsh, Tom 220 
Walston, Debra Ann 317 
Walter, John Sherman 298 
Walter, Triss Anne 265 
Walters, Harold E. 298 
Walters, Willa Ann 168,169,298 
Walton, Donald E. 106,237 
Walz, Brenda 282 
Walz, Walter W. 155,265 
Wamhoff, Gary Edward 107,183, 265
Wang, Pushin 97,265 
Warble, Drucille 298 
Ward, Evelyn D. 317 
Ward, Gary Lynn 282 
Ward, Linda Kay 282 
Ward, Michael 298 
Ward, Randy J. 181 
Ward, Sonja Lee 298 
Ward, William Ross 317 
Wares, Pamela Sue 81,100,121, 138,168,298 
Warren, Mary Lou 91,120,131, 282
Warren, Robert Byron 186 
Warren, Sherril E. 282 
Waterkotte, David J. 186 
Waters, Michael Dale 298,299 
Watkins, Charlotte A. 90,282 
Watkins, Daniel E. 282 
Watkins, Susan M. 317 
Watkins, William 220 
Watson, Catherine L. 317 
Watson, David L. 107 
Watt, Pharis Lynn 298 
Watters, Debra Ann 124 
Wattleworth, Pamela 88 
Way Jr, Ruel Eugene 110 
Waybill, Donnie Joe 112,282 
Waybill, Jo Ella 82,100,129,132,142,282 
Waybill, Linda Mae 282 
Wayne, John T. 113,265 
Weatherford, Robert 176,282 
Weaver, Clark D. 83,100,178,282 
Weaver, Janis Faye 167 
Weaver, Peggy Sue 317 
Webb, Gary Lee 95,282 
Webb, Kathy Ann 91,298 
Webb, Paul Anthony 173 
Weber, Barbara Diane 317 
Weber, Blanche G. 265 
Weber, Jon Alan 298 
Weber, Margaret Mary 298
Weber, Paul Allen 265 
Weber, Warren Perle 282 
Weber, Yvonne Amy 317 
Webster, Rovene 121,138,298 
Wedde, Barbara J. 265 
Wedemeier, Jean M. 135 
Weede, Larry Dale 55,79,174,175,282
Weeks, Thomas Minor 84,98,265 
Wehmeyer, Carol Ann 91,265 
Wehmeyer, Donna Lee 298 
Wehner, Debbie Lynn 317 
Wehrmeister, David T. 317 
Weideman, Craig F. 183,282 
Weigel, Eugenia Ann 282 
Weiler, Rhonda Lynn 298 
Weindel, Lawrence J. 265 
Weir, Jeanne Sue 298 
Weisenborn, Andrew D. 84,95,282 
Welch, David Warren 175 
Welder, Ronald G. 116 
Wells, Linda Lee 282 
Wells, Mary J. 82,100,115,117,265
Wells, Terry Lynn 265 
Welty, William Hugh 123,282 
Wen, Edward Wu-Chich 97,265 
Wen, Nancy Wu-Ya 317 
Wendt, Darrell W. 265 
Wendt, Terry D. 176 
Werts, Rhea Ann 80,81,171,282 
West, Mickey J. 79,175,265 
West, Sandra Lee 317 
Westhoff, Karen M. 317 
Westhoff, Kristin A. 132,282 
Weston, Mark Dwayne 317 
Whannel, Phillip 183 
Wheeler, Beatrice J. 317 
Wheeler, Jo Ann 38,81,94,298 
Wheeler, Pamela Gene 94,317 
Wheeler, Teresia Ann 298 
Whipple, Joan F. 282 
Whitacre, Karen S. 92 
Whitaker, Donald J. 110 
Whitaker, Robert Lee 175 
Whitcher, Dean L. 283 
White, Deborah Joyce 230,231, 298
White, Gary Lee 283 
White, Herbert E. 283 
White, James Dean 181,298 
White, Jay Robert 79 
White, Lois Jean 100,106,283 
White, Lorene F. 298 
White, Rebecca Ann 298 
Whitehead, David Lee 317 
Whiteside, Gary W. 186 
Whitham, Larry R. 156,283 
Whitham, Mary Irene 171,317,321 
Whitis, Warren J. 186 
Whitmore, Cheryl Lee 317 
Whitmore, Gerald R. 283 
Wideman, Stephen Lee 298 
Widger, Janice Marie 90,120,168 
Widmann, Karen Ann 283 
Wieberg, Jeanne I. 101,103,317 
Wieck II, Paul Hans 317 
Wiggins, Carol Lynn 283 
Wiggins, Rowena C. 298 
Wilcox, Jonathan D. 94,283 
Wilderman, Karen Sue 88,91,100,265
Wildman, Carolyn L. 87,171,320 
Wiles, John Wesley 283 
Wiley, William Lyle 116,298 
Wilgenbusch, Charles 110,298 
Wilhite, Regenia Sue 131,298 
Wilhoit, Jerry Dean 112,283 
Wilhoit, Judy Marie 283 
Wilke, James Bernard 237 
Wilke, Sandra Lou 86,299 
Wilken, Renee Carol 104,167,299, 320
Wilkerson, Rhonda F. 317 
Wilkinson, Liza D. 283 
Wilkinson, Patricia 317 
Wilier III, George J. 317 
Willhite, Sandra Lee 317 
Williams, Alvin M. 210,283 
Williams, Brooke H. 14,79,148,265,278
Williams, Connie J. 92,164,299 
Williams, Deborah K. 317 
Williams, Dwayne P. 83,108,265 
Williams, Greg E. 283 
Williams, Janet Lynn 299


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Williams, Janice L. 92,299 
Williams, Michael K. 174,175,299
Williams, Mila Jean 129,132,318 
Williams, Rebecca A. 90,138,265
Williams, Roger Dean 183 
Williams, Rolanda 318 
Williams, Scott Jeff 299 
Williams, Susan Lynn 22,30,265 
Willig, Deborah Ann 283 
Willis, Jerry Lee 283 
Wills, Kathryn E. 38,94,299 
Wilniot, Jacqueline M. 283 
Wilson, Beth Ann 163 
Wilson, Claude M. 200,201,204,205,207,208 
Wilson, Debra Lynn 80,125,167, 320
Wilson, Dixie Jean 318 
Wilson, Donna Rae 88,91,265 
Wilson, Edwin Lee 318 
Wilson, Gregory Lee 237 
Wilson, Harold Jay 283 
Wilson, Jacqueline A. 101 
Wilson, Jill Noreen 88,91,265 
Wilson, Jimmy L. 283 
Wilson, Jonnie M. 318 
Wilson, Karen 265 
Wilson, Margaret Ann 79,318,319 
Wilson, Mark Howard 299 
Wilson, Mary Jean 164,299 
Wilson, Maureen Anne 299 
Wilson, Rick Dwain 318 
Wilson, Roger Eugene 318 
Wilson, Samuel Jay 299 
Wilson, Sandra Gayle 63,104 
Wilson, Susan Jane 265 
Wilson, Ted Monroe 179,216,217 
Wilson, Zenta Sue 283 
Windels, Theodore R. 283 
Windier, Jane Susan 125,171,299 
Windmann, Gary Lee 110,318
Windoffer, Linda Lou 318 
Windsor, Jeanette 88,266 
Wingert, Bruce Alan 318 
Winke, Rebecca Sue 318 
Winkler Jr, William 283 
Winter, Connie K. 128,237 
Winter, Gerald Alan 266 
Winter, Susan Kay 299 
Winters, Terry 200,237 
Wisbrock, Karl Craig 186 
Wisdom, Debra J. 169,266 
Wisdom, Joyce Ann 118,136,318 
Wiskirchen, Charles 112 
Wiskirchen, Gloria K. 283 
Witkoske, Martin S. 266 
Witte, John Francis 266 
Wittier, Patricia A. 283 
Woferman, Mike 173 
Wolfe, Calvin T. 113,266 
Wolgast, Larry Allen 266 
Wollrab, James 318 
Woltjen, Susan L. 283 
Wolverton, S. Bonnie 86, 135, 175, 266
Wombwell, Glenn R. 176 
Wommack, Mary B. 318 
Wommack, Rose Ann 299 
Wood, Carolyn 266 
Wood, DeborahS. 81,82,86,125,149,154,166,167 
Wood, Harry Wilbur 283 
Wood, James Michael 299 
Wood, Johnie Jones 81,132,155,176,177,283 
Wood, Mickey Joe 318 
Wood, Mildred Jean 90,92,127, 318
Wood, Nancy Rae 149,266 
Wood, William C. 318 
Wood, William T. 35 
Woodard, Valerie J. 115,266 
Woodcock, Cheryl Ann 318 
Woodcock, Daniel A. 175,299
Woodford, Joan Kay 266 
Woodling, Dana Dale 118,136 
Woodruff, Roy Norman 266 
Woods, Ann Kay 283 
Woods, James Mason 110,299 
Woods, Kevin D. 100,112,266 
Woods, Nancy Jo 105,318 
Woods, Paul Dean 299 
Woods, Sharon 141,283 
Woodward, Bruce A. 266 
Woodward, Garnita C. 121,138, 168,318 
Woodward, Gary Lynn 237 
Worden, Larry Wayne 266 
Wormley, Kristi 120,138 
Wortz, Judy Mae 318 
Wrage, Valorie Jane 318 
Wright, Becky Sue 299 
Wright, Mary Sue 283 
Wright, Patricia R. 318 
Wu, Jyh-Hae 237 
Wuhush, Muhammed Rah 299 
Wyant, James Ray 283 
Wyckoff, Julie C. 318 
Wyhs, Nancy Jo 88,91,100,299 
Wylie, Gary Dale 283 
Wyngarden, Donald R. 299
Wynne, Edward L. 98,299

Y
Yackley, Karen S. 81,82,91,92,100,110,149,170,171,239,266 
Yaeger, Don 139,176 
Yagel, Scott Michael 130,318 
Yagel, Sheila L. 88,97,131,266 
Yagel, Shirley J. 97,131,266 
Yager, Donald B. 122,139,299 
Yahn, Marie Louise 87,299 
Yarpezeshkan, Mohamm 97,318 
Yates, Michael Elmer 318
Yates, Rebecca J. 110,149,266 
Yates, Regina E. 283 
Yates, Stephen G. 110,318 
Yeldell, Betty Suzan 299 
Yetter, Connie Lynn 266 
Yin, Wei-Ting 266 
Yoder, Mary Carol 318 
Yordon, Judy 63 
York, Connie S. 86,266 
York, Cynthia June 299 
York, Terry Clem 318 
Yos, John Randall 299 
Young, Anthony 318 
Young, Deborah Ann 318 
Young, Frederick Ray 110,266 
Young, Jennifer Ruth 283 
Young, Robert M. 266 
Young, Roger Andrew 318 
Young, Timothy Kyle 214,299 
Young, William G. 220,222 
Younker, James Ray 259 
Yount, Kathleen Lou 131,299

Z
Zajichek, Daniel G. 183,318 
Zakeri, Safieh 97 
Zarie, Kavoos 299 
Zatari, Abdul-Karim 318 
Zeagler, John Morris 299 
Zear, Jacqueline D. 318 
Zechman. Lynn Carl 95,107,183 283
Zeigler, Dennis G. 130,266 
Zeigler, Paul Duane 299 
Zeller, Robert Frank 318 
Zimmermann, Donna R. 299 
Zinger, Andrew Henry 283 
Zinke, Karen Marie 318 
Zinnert, Jeffrey A. 283 
Zoeller, Kevin A. 318

Organizations & Divisions Index

A
Accounting Club 140 
Administration 46 
Admissions 46 
Aeolian Club 129 
Agriculture Club 110 
Alpha Kappa Lambda 172 
Alpha Phi Omega 95 
Alpha Phi Sigma 100 
Alpha Sigma Alpha 162 
Alpha Sigma Tau 164 
Art Club 130 
Association for Childhood Education 88

B
Band 136
Baptist Student Union 127 
Baseball 216 
Basketball 200 
Beta Tau Delta 124 
Blackjack Rifle Club 139 
Blue Key 83 
Board of Regents 42 
Brass Choir 118
Business Administration Club 84 
Business Education 56 
usiness Services 48

C
Cardinal Key 82 
Circle K Club 98 
Clarinet Choir 118 
Clinic 49 
Colhecon Club 92 
College Players 94 
College Ushers 114 
Collegiate 4-H 111 
Counseling and Testing 53

D
Data Processing 48 
Delta Sigma Theta 161
Della Zeta 166 
Dr. Ryle 54

E
ECHO Staff 328 
Education 58
Elementary Majors Chorus 131 
English Club 86 
Extension 53

F
Fine Arts 60 
Football 186

G
Gamma Delta 128 
Golf 218
Graduate Dean 51

H
Historical Society 101 
Home Economics 71

I 
INDEX Staff 326 
Industrial Arts Club 112 
Industrial Education 68 
Instruction 47 
Interfraternity Council 155 
International Club 96

K
Kappa Mu Epsilon 105 
Kappa Omicron Phi 89 
K-Dettes 125

L
Language & Literature 64

M
Maintenance 52 
Math 66
Men's Dorm Council 116 
Mentors 81

N
NEMO Singers 132

O
Oral Interpreters 93 
Orchestra 134

P
Panhellenic Council 154 
Phi Alpha Theta 102 
Phi Delta Kappa 99 
Phi Kappa Theta 174 
Phi Lambda Chi 176 
Phi Mu Alpha 119 
Phi Sigma Epsilon 178 
Physical Education 62 
Phys. Ed. Majors' Club 123 
Pi Omega Pi 85 
Pre-Osteopath Club 107 
President 44 
Public Relations 47

R
Registrar 52 
R.O.T.C. 74

S
Science 70
Sigma Alpha Iota 142 
Sigma Kappa 168 
Sigma Sigma Sigma 170 
Sigma Tau Gamma 180
Speech Pathology Club 104 
Special Programs 69 
Student Affairs 50 
Student Amateur Radio Club 109 
Student Council for Exceptional Children 87 
Student Mentors 81 
Student Nurses Association 115 
Student Senate 78 
Student Union Board 80 
Student Wives 141 
Synapse 126
Sigma Zeta 108 
S.N.E.A. 90
Social Science 72

T
Tau Kappa Epsilon 182 
Tennis 214 
Track 220

U
Upward Bound 49

V
Varsity Club 122 
Veterans Club 113

W
Wesley Foundation 143 
Who's Who 144 
Women's Dorm Council 117 
Women's P.E. Majors Club 138 
Women's Recreation Association 120 
Wrestling 210

Y
Young Democrats 103
Young Engineers & Scientists 106

WALSWORTH
Marceline, Mo. U.S.A.


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(Back Cover)

Walsworth 
Marceline, Mo., U.S.A.