(Front Cover) 63 Echo (Page i) Northeast Missouri Archives Copy 1 State University (Page ii) (Page iii) (Page 1) '63 Echo Northeast Missouri State Teachers College Kirksville, Mo. (Page 2) Missouri..... (Page 3) State..... Teachers College (Page 4) (Page 5) '63 Marker at site of old Baldwin Hall. Features...............16 Sports.................36 Organizations..........56 Greeks.................98 Faculty................118 Classes................138 (Page 6) Baldwin Hall Nucleus of Campus Activity The diversity of Baldwin Hall serves the student body in many ways. Modern, glass and brick, situated among the flowers on the northeast corner of the campus--this is Baldwin Hall. It hasn't always been so. The image has changed with the passing of time from its first erection in 1873 to our modern conception with the addition of new Baldwin Auditorium in 1959. In the beginning, Baldwin Hall occupied a center position on the campus--serving as a center of student activities until 1924 when it burned to the ground. The rubble was cleared away and the site remained empty with the cellar excavation evidence of its original existence. The need for a replacement was answered in 1938 and new Baldwin Hall was built on Marion street. The burned cavity of the earlier building was converted into a scenic sunken garden. Baldwin Hall as it now stands is a three-story brick building which houses administrative offices, the Language and Literature, the Fine Arts, and the Business Education departments. During the day the offices buzz in the process of keeping tabs on the enrollment. Students stream through the hall going from class to class--from the language laboratory to the crafts room. At night organizations move in for meetings. The new 1400-seat auditorium is the scene of lyceum programs, assemblies, dramatic presentations, and musical concerts. Jose Greco, visiting Spanish dancer remarked, "The facilities for creative productions here are excellent." Baldwin Hall does a heroic job accommodating the influx of activity. The main bulletin boards are located here, attesting the fact that almost all students enter its doors. The building will continue to absorb the increase in enrollment--adjusting to an 11-hour-a-day class schedule, brass quartets adjacent to French readings, and limited wall space for art exhibits--until its complement rises on the horizon. Although peaceful and serene externally, Baldwin Hall, inside its doors, is a delicate, precision administrative organization. (Page 7) Mayor Burdman speaks at assembly. Good grooming week assembly presented a fashion show featuring MSTC coeds. Assembly is an education in its own right. It is more than a supplement. Every Wednesday morning the doors of the plush auditorium open and observers settle into velvet contour chairs lost in the programs which range from soul-searching sermons during Religious Emphasis Week, to soft shoe dances by our own smoothies, the K-Dettes. Top-Level assemblies command attention of Freshmen Trained K-Dettes expertly entertain in assembly. (Page 8) Lyceums feature imported and local talent Jose Greco stirred the student body with his Spanish dance. ROW ONE: Karen Watanabe, Linda Lantz, Joyce Flowers. ROW TWO: Phyllis Wells, Connie Terry, Pat LaBrier. ROW THREE: Sue Davis, Karen Forquer, Ann Porter. ROW FOUR: Janyce Worrell, Diane Detwiler, Elaine Cunningham. ROW FIVE: Bonnie Bigsby, Emilie Lowe, Joan Moore. No need to associate provincialism with MSTC when students, faculty, and townspeople opened their minds, time, and pocketbooks to traveling lyceum programs. We, of Sleepy Hollow, emerged from the six programs wide-eyed with impressions of the outside world. Castanet sales skyrocketed with Jose Greco's flamenco; Bach, Beethoven, and Brahms sweat shirts blossomed after the Kansas City Symphony's concert, and Mark Twain revisited his old stomping grounds through Hal Holbrook. (Page 9) Seated: Elmer F. Gieselman, Macon; P. M. Marr, Milan, president; Edward E. Swain Sr., Kirksville; J Andy Zenge, Jr., Canton; Henry M. Boucher, Memphis; Ed Jayne, Kirksville. Board of Regents -- Master Planners Progress in our time is seldom the outgrowth of chance. More often it is achieved through the efforts of many people working together~a prime example being our Board of Regents, Mr. Hubert Wheeler, State Commissioner of Education since 1947, and our Administrative staff. The work of the Board is perpetuating and ever increasing with the growth and development of the college. Everything that MSTC is today represents the realization of past planning. The six-member Board appointed by the Governor, with the approval of the State Senate, for a term of six years, has charge of the policies, operation and maintenance of the college. Hubert Wheeler Regent Ex-Officio (Page 10) Mrs. Marceline Meldrum, Instructor in Spanish, demonstrates the new Language Lab equipment to Dr. Ryle. President and Mrs. Walter H. Ryle At the season's opening football game Dr. Ryle and the Board of Regents perform the dedication ceremonies for the newly reconstructed Stokes Stadium. (Page 11) Walter H. Ryle Hall, under construction in the southeast corner of the campus, will be ready for us in the fall of 1963. MSTC enterprisingly advances... As a college President Dr. Ryle awards many presentations. Receiving the Regents Debate Award are LeRoy Huff and John Connolly. (Page 12) Left to Right: Dr. Warren C. Lovinger, Central Missouri State; Dr. Ryle; Dr. J. W. Jones, Northwest Missouri State; and Dr. Leland E. Traywick, Southwest Missouri State. Under President Ryle's twenty-five years of administration For twenty-five years Walter H. Ryle has served as our college president--from the time he took office in 1937. We four-year students cannot possibly imagine the progress made on campus during this span. We would be mightily impressed if we could visualize the campus twenty-five years ago--a sand lot with only Kirk, Laughlin and the library buildings. Since then all other buildings comprising MSTC have been added. In addition, the grounds abound with flowers year-around making this campus the most beautiful in the state. In other ways the college has grown physically. The library has increased during the presidency of Dr. Ryle with the addition of the Glenn Frank and the Violette-McClure libraries. He also arranged for the addition of the Bureau of Visual Education, the Reading Clinic, the Remedial Speech Clinic, and the Division of Extension and Correspondence Teaching. Also the campus has grown scholastically. With the help of President Ryle candidates were able to receive a Master's degree in 1947--at that time only in the fields of music, social science, business education and education. In 1948 the Bachelor of Science degree was granted. An institution must also grow spiritually and President Ryle has led it along this path. He has always insisted upon the continuance of the Baldwin philosophy that thorough scholastic training lies at the foundation of the teacher's education. Anyone who considers the influence of President Walter H. Ryle will agree with Dr. J. W. Jones, of Northwest Missouri State College, who said at the twenty-fifth anniversary banquet, "He is a dedicated worker. He approaches all problems in the light of the facts and what bearing the solution to the problem will have on the development of the best interests of the State Teachers College." (Page 13) Dr. Walter H. Ryle President MSTC (Page 14) In a moment of solitude, Dean Rieger and his wife relax at their home. Accompanied by his wife, Dean Rieger sponsors many MSTC social functions. Dean Rieger introduces each assembly with a welcoming smile for guest speaker and students. (Page 15) Students in need of help will always find Dean Rieger behind his desk, ready to advise and sympathize. Dean Rieger - the student's friend "College Dean"-- that authoritative title--is loaded with connotations of stem countenance, ultimatums, and final signatures. Our dean, Dr. Wray M. Rieger, injects one important trait into this definition -- humanism. Anyone who has dealt with him, from the office help--to whom he has dispensed coffee in the Snack Shop, to the poor student with no honor points, comes to appreciate and share his deep appreciation for his co-workers. On paper his qualifications are abundant. He has B.S., MAA., and Ph.D. degrees from the Teachers College, the University of Missouri, University of Missouri, University of Chicago, and the University of Southern California respectfully. Fourteen years out of thirty-three spent as an instructor at this institution were in the position of Head of the Science and Mathematics Division. Impossible to represent in print is the good impression he makes as second-in-command of the college. We are proud to have him represent us in dealing with college visitors, from the assembly speakers whom he meets at the airport, to the questioning backers on Parents Day. (Page 16) Registration Week wanes hectic I hate to tell you this but you're in the wrong line! If enrollment lines seemed endless, it was because more than 10,000 students passed through them this year. Fall quarter had the highest enrollment with 3,547 students. Adair county provided the most followed by St. Louis and Macon counties. Natives of 27 states entered the gates. The majority came from Iowa and Illinois. New Jersey, Pennsylvania and New York provided the eastern bloc. Foreign students were attracted by the high standards and 32 countries sent scholars--from Thailand to Iceland. Iran had the largest number of representatives with Korea and Hong Kong second. "Enrollment is so-o-o easy with these new, shorter forms," exclaims Jo Weekly to Ann Todd. Cheer up, ladies and gentlemen, this is only the beginning. (Page 17) MSTC Library (Page 18) Social Science... History in the making coincides with education in History as the Social Science Staff produce fine teachers. Libraries and Museums... "Enlightening, confusing, interesting, or disturbing, the facts must be probed," attest Bill Purdy, Sonie Siefer and Joe McCarthy. Science and Mathematics... Student teacher, John Bonn, commands the respect of high school chemists, on his first trip to the teaching field. (Page 19) Business Education... "Now really. Mr. Bradley, this is a duplicating machine, isn't it?" queries Linda Luther. Art Education... Space designs in stabiles keep these art majors busy. Diligent workers spend hours with the machines in the Office Appliances room. The creation of a work of art, explains Tom Schneider, includes inspiration, planning, and long hours of work. (Page 20) Music Education.... Practice, practice-toward perfection--this is the goal of MSTC's fine Music Department. Language and Literature... Such hot recording session as occur in language lab may not make hit discs, but the artists will learn Spanish, German, and French. Education.... Student teachers display the spoils of their victory on the elementary school battlefield. (Page 21) Industrial Arts... Amateur radio enthusiasts use the well-equiped manual arts lab to experiment in AM and FM receiving. Practical Arts... Company dinner in the Home Management House calls for polishing the good silver and unlocking the china cabinet. Health and Physical Education... From the colonial Virginia Reel, to 1963's "Bossa Nova," fleet-footed collegians learn social dances in their Monday night class. (Page 22) Homecoming was a happy time at the new Stokes Stadium as the Bulldogs proved themselves victorious. Homecoming arrives, floats disperse Crying tears of joy, Jenny Wells is crowned the 1963 Homecoming Queen. (Page 23) By "Blasting the Gorrillas" Phi Sigma Epsilon carries away the first place Homecoming float trophy. Beautiful girls, Karlene Trussel and Dolly Steinmetz, "Swing to Victory" for both the Bulldogs and Delta Zeta as they are awarded the second place float trophy. Queen is Crowned "Could it really be me?" Jenny Wells is surprised and thrilled as ardent admirers surround her throne. Lovely Jennifer Wells reigns triumphantly at the Homecoming Coronation. (Page 24) Homecoming Royalty Sharon Thomas, Independent Club Bonnie Bigsby, Sigma Sigma Sigma Sally Jo Roberts, Delta Zeta Janice Simler, Sigma Kappa (Page 25) Jennifer Wells, Alpha Sigma Alpha Homecoming Queen 1963 (Page 26) On a sunny fall day, MSTC's campus was invaded by scores of interested and curious parents. All were glad for the opportunity to "check up" on their offspring. Faculty members and students alike served as hosts and hostesses. Cheerful and informative student mentors escorted the parents around Campus. Students were urged to encourage their parents to visit MSTC on that day to see the college in its normal function and share its hospitality. Proud parents pose with Student Council President, Jack Ward. MSTC plans for parents' Patiently, parents await their turn at the registration tables. (Page 27) BETA TAU DELTA: Row 1: Carol Adams, Maurice Biggar, Linda Aston Jill Suman, Sandra Lein, Marianna Giovannini, Row 2: unidentified, Lana Smith, Linda Luther, Mary Evelyn Thurman, Etta Sue Drew, Peggy Steiner Beta Tau Delta gains prominence on MSTC campus Mary Evelyn encourages Etta Sue with visions of half-time activities -- a clear field ahead and a booming band behind. Twirling proteges take a breather after demonstrating fine control and accurate timing behind the flashing steel rod. Beta Tau Delta Sorority and Beta Tau Alpha Fraternity, charter chapters of the National Educational College Sorority and Fraternity for Baton Twirlers and Dancers, was founded on this campus in 1959, under the guidance of Dr. Walter H. Ryle, Dr. P. O. Selby, Dean Emeritus, and Mary Evelyn Thurman. The organizations have as objectives upholding professional ethics, scholastic attainment, and establishing a perpetual bond of friendship among members. Activities are stationed around their motto "where twirling links learning to living." (Page 28) "T' aora ta tua," the Sigma Sigma Sigma Polynesians say, as Bali Hai looms in the background of their Mai Kai party. Sororities vie for sisters during rush An expert in evaluating the sorority rush season was Katrin Arnadottir, Panhellenic scholarship recipient from Iceland, who attended every morning, afternoon, and evening rush party consecutively. She and 82 expectant rushees ran the gauntlet from imprisonment in "Alpha Traz" to fish 'n' poi in DZ's "Luau". Escorts hurried them from balmy breezes in Sig Kapp-created South Seas, to high fashion in Tri Sig "Diorland". Katrin commented "Man! What a whirl!"-- in highly "Unlcelandic" fashion. During "Silent Sunday" girls paused to consider true loyalties. On the following day elated members of the four sororities welcomed rushees into a pivotal world of pledgehood. Ohhhh! I'm a frightened freshman at my first sorority party! Muu muu-clad Delta Zetas serve a Hawaiian luau native-style -- on the floor. (Page 29) Gun-slingers, cow-pokes, and half-breeds crashed the saloon at Sigma Tau Gamma's "49 er" rush dance. Phi Sigma Epsilon's president, Bob Gibbs, acclaims the merits of his fraternity to prospective pledges. Smokers opened rush season this year as new students were familiarized with ideals of each organization. Confusion mounted as collegians tried to decide which fraternity men they wanted to call their brothers. Fraternity dances began the final week of rush season. After chanting with the Phi Sigs at their L.'Apache, returning to the old west with the Sig Taus at their 49er's, going university style with the AKL's, and spending a night in Troy with the Teke Trojans the rushee was left two days to make up his mind. With rush season completed a record number of 139 men were pledged to the various fraternities. Sophisticated dress and casual luxury gave the "class" of a city night club to Ophelia Parrish for Alpha Kappa Lambda. (Page 30) Transposition staged during TWIRP Week Girls finally assumed the role that they had long been accused of--that of assuming the initiative--when TWIRP Week rolled around. Because of vivid descriptions by a certain Al Capp, boys were warned of the impending danger. That week in which The Woman Is Required to Pay, was at times confusing as each gender assumed new roles. Girls opened doors, arranged dates, and paid bills. The final accumulation of the week's reversal of the classic system was the TWIRP Week dance. Entrance was 1/2 cent per inch of each boy's height. When TWIRP Week was declared a success, critics neglected to consider the brave efforts of dateless boys who nervously laughed about their numbers which were never called. "It is with greatest pleasure--" Capacity crowd attends Christmas Ball Les Elgart's band fascinates ball room crowd. (Page 31) All but the farm animals were present to swirl and twirl at the Barnwarming Dance as the Agriculture and Colhecon Clubs joined forces for the annual affair. Colorfully arrayed in western attire, the gents and their gals "do-se-do-ed" and promenaded to spirited tunes in a typical western setting of hay bales neatly stacked around the dance floor and jugs of cider on tables. M. Tharp and J. King - king and queen for a night. Barnwarming has tinge of the West Barnwarming dancers welcome change of tempo. (Page 32) National Publication includes MSTC's Greats High quality scholarship, leadership, and creativity is bred through the curriculum and extra-curriculum of Missouri State Teachers College. Experts in both areas of college life, twenty-six students have been recognized by national publication, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, as among our country's most promising young people. Who's Who award winners are selected by a secret committee of the college staff, most qualified to identify and laud MSTC's particular prodigies. Students whose names appear in this annual publication begin their careers with the particular encouragement and uncensored faith of their superiors. Sharon Adams Jack Ball Becky Bigsby Dick Brownlee Sondra Cool Larry Easterday Dean Eitel Bob Gibbs Linda Hammons Mary Hendricks Lindenette Hew Bob Jones Suzanne Landrum Mike Landrum Bill McDonald Max McGowan Dick Mason Carol Myers Ann Porter Dale Rankin Janice Simler Jim Soderstrom Joe Stevenson Jack Ward Jennifer Wells Janyce Worrell (Page 33) Dr. Finis E. Engleman, guest lecturer. Four score and sixteen years ago, this college opened its doors to teacher education. In recognition and appreciation of its founder, the Sixth Annual Baldwin Lecture was presented by Dr. Finis E. Engleman, executive secretary of the American Association of School Administrators, at the Founder's Day Banquet. Among those attending the banquet were students, faculty members, alumni, and friends of the college. Joseph Baldwin, Founder Education in retrospect was founder's day theme Mindful of "An institution is the lengthened shadow of one man", Founder's Day Banquet commemorates Joseph Baldwin. (Page 34) Carnival spirits flowed when a record crowd packed into the narrow confines of Sociability Hall for the annual Student Council Fun Festival. Barkers lured and conjured ticket holders into the garter toss, the basketball throw, the Sweet Beat--even to jail. The Monk was dunked many times, but the classic question--Who Flung Poo?-- remained unanswered. Kenneth Sykes, Student Council sponsor, set the pace with an authoritative, "Step right up and buy your scrip here." Bill Berry commanded the mike as the master of ceremonies for the talent show and commended Ron Shroyer and his band for its professional downbeats during the interludes. Jack Ward and Dean Eitel, dressed in red and yellow clown suits, awarded the door prize to Dempsey Gottschalk. Joyously, Al Bowles and Sandy Christman accept their crowns as Fun Festival King and Queen. Fun and frolic abound at Fun Festival Accomplished and talented Serece Judd attains first place honors with a vibraharp solo. "Blue Notes," second place winners, revive Barber Shop quartet harmony. (Page 35) MSTC's Most Popular Vie for Ugly Man "I know how ugly I are. I know that my face ain't no star. But, gee, I don't mind it, Cause I am behind it, And my classmates put coins in my jar." The money in each Ugly Man jar is contributed annually by Alpha Phi Omega, national honorary Boy Scout service fraternity, to CARE. Students vote for the Ugliest Man on Campus by donating; clinking coins in pickle jars adorned with the photographs of their favorite, if not handsomest, friend. Larry Wickless, sponsored by Sigma Tau Gamma social fraternity, was elected this year and honored at the Ugly Man dance. "Scrooge" Owen, APO treasurer, hoards Ugly Man money to be donated to CARE. Culmination of College Efforts -- Graduation A solemn procession of MSTC administrators and professors files to the graduation ceremony of future teachers, their proteges of four years. (Page 36) (Page 37) '63 With four consecutive MIAA all-sports championships safely tucked away, the mighty Bulldogs of Missouri State Teachers College were hoping to add the fifth to the list. Southeast State of Cape Girardeau provided the chief thorn in the sides of Kirksville athletes. The Indians escaped with the league football title in the fall before slipping by the Bulldogs twice on the basketball floor during the cage season. Kirksville's track men still maintained their superiority over conference rivals in the spring by winning their fifth straight indoor championship. The purple-and-white more than held their own in cross-country, tennis and golf to enhance the Bulldogs' chances for another all-sports title. The athletic program at MSTC is rounded out with a highly-organized, well-supervised intramural program, directed by Ralph Pink. The re-construction of Stokes Stadium lent added enthusiasm to the sports program at MSTC during the past year. But whether it be the thrill of a last-minute touchdown pass or the tense excitement of a basketball game, the fighting Bulldog spirit is one of which each student may be proud. SPORTS (Page 38) Over 3,500 fans packed the new cement Stokes Stadium for the re-dedication ceremonies. New Stadium, Explosive Offense Highlight Grid Season Scrappy Halfback, Jerry Germain, churns for extra yardage. Head coach, Maurice "Red" Wade, explains plays to assistant coaches and co-captains. From left to right are Jack Jones, Ron Stark, Bill Richerson, Kenneth Gardner, Jack Ball and Dick Brownlee. (Page 39) Northern Illinois Ends Kirksville Win Skein KIRKSVILLE 62 - WAYNE STATE 6. Kirksville's 1962 football team celebrated the re-dedication of Stokes Stadium by soundly defeating Wayne State in the season's opener. Speedy halfback Mike Richardson served notice of what was to come later in the campaign by galloping 75 and 80 yards for Kirksville touchdowns. All-star quarterback Jack Ball hit Bill Sanders for a pair of touchdown passes while completing ten aerials. MIAA scoring champ Joe Minton started the year with 18 tallies on a half-dozen PAT's along with a pair of paydirt plunges. KIRKSVILLE 39 - WASHBURN 0. Although the Bulldogs turned in an impressive victory in their second outing of the season, it was a costly win as passing ace Jack Ball suffered a compound leg fracture to put him out of action for the season. Three Ichobods hit Ball on the 38th play of the game to end his collegiate career. Joe Minton scored 15 more points while Mike Richardson electrified the home crowd for the second week in a row by carrying a punt 83 yards to paydirt. The 'Dogs racked up 511 yards while Washburn never offered a serious threat. NORTHERN ILLINOIS 37 - KIRKSVILLE 8. The absence of Jack Ball was sorely felt as Kirksville's 8-game winning streak came to a halt at Macomb. The Huskies' all-American passer George Bork led Northern to a 13-0 halftime lead before the hosts increased their lead after intermission. Bobby Watts' short plunge accounted for the lone Kirksville tally as the Bulldogs suffered only their third loss in three years. The loss of the injured Jack Ball hindered Kirksville's title hopes. Kirksville's burly linemen display their ferocious defense by bringing down an enemy back. (Page 40) Kirksville's forward wall lines up against Pittsburg's highly-touted Gorillas as the Bulldogs scored an impressive Homecoming upset. Bulldogs Smoothers Pittsburg's National Champs KIRKSVILLE 34 - PITTSBURG STATE 12. A Homecoming crowd of 4,500 saw Kirksville halfback Mike Richardson explode against Pittsburg State and send them reeling to their first loss in 19 games. Richardson scampered for 296 yards in 20 carries as the Bulldogs held a surprising 22-0 half-time advantage. The visitors, ranked No. 2 nationally, revived temporarily in the third period by scoring a pair of T.D's. But the 'Dogs came back with two of their own to send the badly-clawed Gorillas home in defeat. KIRKSVILLE 42 - WARRENSBURG 7. Central State's Mules became the Bulldogs' fourth victim of the year as Kirksville's burly line, led by all-American Dave Grant, held the losers to -26 yards rushing. T. J. Jackson, another speedy halfback, also crossed paydirt twice. The Bulldogs were penalized almost 200 yards in a contest filled with mistakes. KIRKSVILLE 40 - ROLLA 0. A brilliant first half offensive performance let Kirksville's high-geared eleven coast to their second MIAA triumph at Rolla. The well-balanced attack produced two tallies through the air and three on the ground as the Bulldogs led, 33-0, at intermission. The reserves took over for the 'Dogs in the second half but the Miners never did penetrate the Kirksville end zone. Mike Richardson, called the "greatest back in MIAA history," threads his way through Pittsburg defense. (Page 41) Fullback, Janks Morton, gathers in a Shane Cavanah aerial. Gigantic Bulldog guard, Fred Lyles, sends a Cape back crashing to the turf. Cape Upset Lets Indians Capture MIAA Crown CAPE GIRARDEAU 13 - KIRKSVILLE 6. A Kirksville fumble on the Cape two yard line early in the game proved to be the turning point of the 1962 MIAA football race as the Indians squeezed by the Bulldogs. The only two passes Cape quarterback threw all day went for touchdowns as Lyman Brown caught both for 24 and 25 yard tallies. Joe Minton tallied Kirksville's only TD in the second period. KIRKSVILLE 43 - MARYVILLE 7. The most decisive Bulldog victory over Maryville in 35 years enabled the Kirksville gridders to keep the famed hickory stick for the seventh straight year. Shane Cavanah tossed three touchdown passes in helping the Bulldogs take a 28-0 halftime lead. An intercepted fumble in the second period let the Bearcats score their only TD. KIRKSVILLE 60 - SPRINGFIELD 20. The final game of the season saw the Bulldogs turn in their fine offensive performance of the season. Halfback Mike Richardson gained 303 yards as he cracked the school rushing mark for freshman with 1036. Joe Minton added 18 points to his league-leading scoring mark and finished with 92 tallies. A 95-yard return of the second half kick-off provided SMS with their top thrill of the day. Tackle Dave Grant, chosen to the Williamson all-american squad, receives certificate from Coach "Red" Wade. (Page 42) Bulldog guard, Jerry Germain, fires against Cape Girardeau's MIAA title-holders. Wayne Clinton puts in two against Warrensburg. These seven attractive co-eds gave Kirksville fans something to yell about. From left to right: Joyce Flowers, Carol Sue Simmons, Marilyn Martin, Gloria Garofalo, Meg Durham, Ruth Ann Wilson and Judy Wade. (Page 43) Bulldogs Promising in Early Season Games Although only five returning lettermen greeted Coach Boyd King last fall, prospects looked bright with the addition of three promising transfer students and a pair of talented freshmen. Pre-season experts picked the Kirksville five to repeat their fourth place MIAA finish of 1962. But seven Bulldog wins in their first nine starts showed their conference counterparts they were bidding for a share of the MIAA title. Four Bulldogs hit in double figures as Kirksville's cagers downed IOWA WESLEYAN 91-58 to open the season. Freshman Les Selvage pumped in 23 points in his collegiate debut while Jerry Germain with 17 and Gene Lee with 15 helped claw the Tigers. MacMURRAY COLLEGE was the Bulldogs' second victim as Selvage again led the Kirksville bucket brigade in the 65-59 triumph. Wayne Clinton also played a starring role, sinking 13 tallies. WESTERN ILLINOIS put the clamps on the Kirksville scoring machine as the Leathernecks handed the MSTC cagers their initial defeat 67-58. The play of David Taylor was the lone bright spot for the 'Dogs as Coleman Carrodine & Co. held Bulldog hot-shot Les Selvage to eight points. A 62-53 decision over ROCKHURST put Coach King's crew back on the victory trail. Balanced Bulldog scoring broke the Hawks' 11-game victory string and boosted the Bulldogs' season record to 3-1. Jerry Germain Bulldogs Eddie Brown and Gene Lee fight Maryville opponents for a rebound. (Page 44) A pair of Western Illinois Leathernecks attempt to halt hard-driving Bob Simpson in an early season game. Eddie Brown Reed Chosen to MIAA Tournament Team Kirksville continued their dominance over the QUINCY HAWKS by outscoring the visitors 71-66. Quincy has never won on the Bulldogs' home court in the 44-year history. The rebounding efforts of John "Moby Dick" Reed highlighted the MSTC win while guards Les Selvage and Jerry Germain led the Bulldog scorers. A 65-51 triumph over OMAHA provided the 'Dogs with a warm-up contest before the MIAA tourney over the Christmas vacation. It was the fifth win in six contests for the surging Bulldogs. WARRENSBURG'S Gordon McFarland paced the Mules to a 82-78 come-from-behind triumph over the Kirksville five in the opening round of the conference tourney. But the Purple and White cagers bounced back the following night by whipping TARKIO 85-60 as four men scored in double figures. John Reed shoved 20 tallies through the hoop but had plenty of help from Bob Simpson with 17, Les Selvage with 15 and Wayne Clinton with 14. Clutch free throw shooting let the 'Dogs slip by WILLIAM JEWELL 72-70 in an overtime. Reed again led all scorers and was rewarded for his fine tournament play with a berth on the all-tourney team. John Reed (Page 45) The Bulldogs opened the conference season with a 72-49 triumph over SPRINGFIELD'S Bears. Jerry Germain led the winning attack with 17 points while outstanding rebounding by John "Moby Dick" Reed and Gene Lee aided the winning effort. Germain paced the 'Dogs to their second straight MIAA victory, a 59-53 win at MARYVILLE. With a 2-0 league mark, the Bulldogs traveled to CAPE GIRARDEAU to decide possession of first place. The Indians overcame an 8-point deficit to win 76-70. Bill Giessing's 23 points led the way for Cape while Les Selvage popped in 20 for Kirksville. Norm Schuchman's 35-point outburst wasn't enough, for ROLLA as the 'Dogs outscored the Miners 87-75 for their third MIAA victory. Selvage had 24 to pace Kirksville. Scoring star, Les Selvage, relaxes with a glass of water. John "Moby Dick" Reed lays in two points against Springfield. Wayne Clinton Gene Lee (Page 46) Bulldogs Drop Heart-breaker to Cape It was sweet revenge for Kirksville's hot-shooting quintet as they reversed an earlier decision with WESTERN ILLINOIS by burying the Leathernecks 91-69. A 41% shooting performance enabled the 'Dogs to collect their eleventh win of the year. Jerry Germain's 24 points offset the 27 made by Western star Coleman Carrodine while John Reed added 17 for the winners. CAPE GIRARDEAU'S talented five wrapped up the league title three nights later by slipping past the Bulldogs 55-52 in one of the most exciting and suspensful games ever played on the Pershing Building floor. It took the Indians an overtime session to win their fifteenth game of the year without a defeat. The Bulldogs pulled into a second place league tie by whipping WARRENSBURG 72-58 as Les Selvage pumped in 33 points. The Mules had defeated Kirksville earlier in the MIAA tournament. WILLIAM PENN provided no test for the powerful Bulldogs as the MSTC five trounced the Statesmen 87-57 in a non-league encounter. Coach King used his reserves for more than half the contest as the 'Dogs held a 46-24 lead at intermission. David Taylor Tom Flynn Gene Lee battles three Cape Girardeau men for a rebound as the Indians slipped past the Bulldogs to take the MIAA championship. (Page 47) Bulldogs huddle around Coach Boyd King during a crucial moment in a late season game. Cagers End Season With 17-6 Record With the conference championship almost an impossibility, the Bulldogs racked up three straight MIAA triumphs by downing SPRINGFIELD, WARRENSBURG and ROLLA. Les Selvage's 40 points in the Warrensburg game broke the school single game scoring mark formerly held by Larry Swift. Selvage and Jerry Germain combined for 60 points in the 'Dogs 101-87 rout of the Miners. ROCKHURST slipped past the MSTC crew 83-80 before the 'Dogs dropped their last two games of the year. A revengeful MARYVILLE five took the Bulldogs' measure 71-68 in the losers' worst performance of the season. QUINCY avenged an earlier defeat a few nights later 59-55 as Kirksville's campaign came to an end on a sour note. Freshman flash Les Selvage was the only Bulldog to be mentioned on the all-conference selections as the high-scoring guard was named to the first team. Forwards Gene Lee and John "Moby Dick" Reed barely missed second team positions. Les Selvage (Page 48) Front row, left to right: Ken Gardner, coach, LeRoy Berry, Ron Miller, Dale Collier, Keith Humphrey, Jim Wiegand, John North, Jim Shepard and Bob Watts. Second row: Dennis Sissom, Ray Zimmerman, Norman Taylor, Bob Rembert, Laverne Gerhold, James Taylor, Jim Slockett, Chuck Taylor and Steve Howerton, manager. Third row: Phil Houston, Larry Struttman, Larry Strickler, Bob Lambert, Bob Ellis, Charles Allen, Carl Apollo, and Tom Songster, manager. Fourth row: Floyd Waddle, Terry Rohrdanz, Ed Schneider, Calvin Meyer, Joe Newbrough, Steve Thompson, Robert McAlpine and Keith Jerome, manager. Cindermen Win Fifth Straight Indoor Title Coach Ken Gardner's Bulldog trackmen once again dominated their MIAA counterparts as they captured their fifth consecutive conference indoor championship in Columbia. Stars were a dime a dozen as the MSTC cindermen ran, jumped, leaped and heaved their way into the MIAA throneroom again. Distance man Ed Schneider carried home two blue ribbons by taking firsts in both the 880 and mile runs, setting a meet record in the mile. Jim Weigand and Chuck Taylor put their names on the MIAA record list by sharing the 440 yard standard. Weight man Dale Collier was another Bulldog record setter. The man largely responsible for the overwhelming success of MSTC's track team is Coach Gardner. Bulldog cindermen have smothered opponents for five years, while winning national recognition. Track mentor Ken Gardner (Page 49) High jumper, Norman Taylor, successfully clears the bar at the University of Missouri meet. Burly Dale Collier strains for another record breaking heave. Sprint star Norman Taylor shows a tense readiness coming out of the starting blocks. Kirksville's Charles Allen beats two opposing runners to the tape. (Page 50) Bob Lambert displays why he is ranked as one of the top broad jumpers in the conference. Pole vaulting specialist Rob McAlpine scores for the Bulldogs in an indoor meet. Utilizing every skilled muscle, sophomore Norm Taylor brings home another blue ribbon. (Page 51) FRONT ROW, left to right: Floyd Waddle, Joe Newbrough, James Weigand, Cal Meyer. BACK ROW: Tom Songster, Jim Shepard, Steve Thompson, Ed Schneider, John North, and Coach George Hermann. Schneider Leads Harriers to MIAA Title Bulldog Harriers ran away with the MIAA crosscountry championship for the third consecutive year as sophomore star Ed Schneider set a new individual league record. Schneider outlasted Warrensburg's Bill Silverburg for the loop title while Bulldog runner Jim Shepard finished fourth. Five of the top seven runners were from MSTC as Floyd Waddle, John North and Steve Thompson were in the next three places. Schneider toured the 3.86 mile course in 19:38.8 minutes to top the old mark by almost 48 seconds. Coach George Herman's troupe opened the season with five dual meet victories before the University of Missouri squad handed the Bulldogs their first loss in 15 meets in over two years. Two more wins ended the harriers' dual activity before they successfully defended their MIAA crown. A seventh place finish in the NCAA meet closed the 'Dogs campaign, one of the most fruitful in many years. Schneider was fifth in the national meet while Waddle in thirteenth place was the next best Bulldog runner. Ed Schneider cross-country record holder. (Page 52) Four Lettermen Bolster Tennis Hopes The return of four letterwinners from the 1962 squad and the addition of several promising newcomers justified Coach Ralph Pink's suspicion that the Bulldog netmen would rank among the best in the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association. Also posing as serious threats along the Bulldogs' road to success included such rivals as the University of Missouri. Veteran Mike Chehval was on his way toward his fourth tennis letter, the first of its kind in the school's history. Frank Gantt, Glenn Robertson and Lars Harris were also hoping to repeat as lettermen. Jerry Kill and freshman Dennis Mueller were being counted heavily upon to add to the laurels of Coach Pink's troupe. Other aspiring netmen were Rich Topping, Mark Hodder, Ed Marsh, Ron Thomas, Harv Mueller and Hank Kauffman. Glenn Robertson and Mike Chevhal congratulate each other after an intrasquad match. FRONT ROW, left to right: Jerry Kill, Glenn Robertson, Frank Gantt, Mike Chevhal, Lars Harris and Hank Kauffman. BACK ROW: Rich Topping, Mark Hodder, Ed Marsh, Ron Thomas, Dennis Mueller, Marv Mueller, Ken Touney and Coach Ralph Pink. (Page 53) Front row, left to right: Dan Barnes, Terry Sheesley, Bill Branscom, John Berry, Cody Barnett. Back Row: Jerry Kelley, Ron Mautner, Don Mundy, Larry Martindale, Larry Harker, Allen Shockley, and Coach Bill Richerson. MSTC Golfers Shoot For League Title With their aim focused on the MIAA championship, Coach Bill Richerson's golf team was hoping to improve upon an 8-2 season in 1962. But foes such as Western Illinois, St. Louis University and Drake University proved stiff competition for the linkmen. Jerry Kelley, Charles Allen, Larry Martindale and Bill Branscom formed the nucleus of the squad as lettermen while transfer Terry Sheesley was being heavily counted upon. Sheesley finished fourth in the NAIA matches while at New Mexico State. Bill Branscom Jerry Kelley Larry Martindale Charles Allen (Page 54) Expanding Intramural Program Reaches New Heights Intramurals enjoyed another prosperous year as the number of male student participants reached an all-time peak. Director Ralph Pink's expanded program attracted what seemed to be almost the entire male campus population with activities ranging from fleet-ball to horse shoes. Fleetball was the first sport on the intramural agenda as the Fleetwings outlasted the rest of the field to gain championship honors. Phi Sigma Epsilon pulled the Mac's through the water-filled trench to take the fall Tug-of-War crown. Rich Mantione's second consecutive Turkey Day victory run climaxed the fall activities as he toured the 1.7 mile course in 9:36.4. Fifteen ambitious college men finished the campus run in less than 11.5 minutes to score points for their respective organizations. The aging but ever-spry Faculty won the volleyball championship for the third year in a row while Hiroshi Okano dazzled all opponents to capture his second straight table tennis crown. Badminton players and free throw shooters again turned out en masse in the other individual winter contests. Pershing Building became the hub of intramural activity as basketball moved into the limelight. Seventy teams in fourteen leagues battled for berths in the allschool playoffs as 156 games were played on the Pershing hardwoods. Wrestling was added to the program this year as 75 men weighed in for the ten weight classes. Warm spring weather saw horse shoes and softball take over as the top attraction. The spring Tug-of-War again lured a multitude of spectators, thankful that they did not enter as they watched contestants unwillingly receive their muddy spring baths. The annual track and field meet marked the end of the intramural season. Over-indulging athletes, who had forgotten how long it had been since they were high school stars, strained their aching muscles in an effort to add points for their teams in quest for the all-school intramural sports championship. Basketball was again the top sport as over 700 students participated in this intramural activity. (Page 55) Wrestling was introduced into the Men's Intramural program this year. Referee Don Rowden watches closely as a pair of grapplers fight for a division championship. Volleyball again was one of the favorite activities in the intramural program. Hiroshi Okano copped the Table Tennis title for the second straight year. (Page 56) (Page 57) '63 Ideally, the worth-while collegian is one who serves his school in each phase of its function academic, spiritual, and social. Realistically, therefore, the good student becomes one who gives his every moment to his college. MSTC's servicemen are her organization men. High standards of character, service, leadership, and scholarship are embodied in the creeds of all campus groups. Their personalities vary from enthusiastic K-Dettes to dedicated historians. Service may be the ministry of Wesleyans or Alpha Phi Omega's information center. Foremost in campus leadership, MSTC's Student Council is the mouth-piece of the student body. High scholastic attainment is required in Kappa Delta Pi and Honorary Art Club; rewarded in K-Club and Phi Delta Kappa. ORGANIZATIONS (Page 58) Best wishes for a Merry Christmas are wished upon the community through food donations at MSTC's yuletide dance. Dave Gill, president of the sophomore class, chalks up votes in ECHO king and queen candidate elections. Wearing some "special guy's" hat, Sonie Siefer stuffs napkins in the Tri Sigma float until dawn. (Page 59) STUDENT COUNCIL: ROW 1: J. Simler, C. Cochran, treasurer, D. Eitel, vice-president; J. Ward, president; B. Bigsby, secretary; A. Anderson, F. Apalisok. ROW 2: B. Thomas, K. Blackman, J. McCarthy, L UpChurch, D. Meinhardt, M. Guinn. Governing student body, Council conducts elections Fresh from a brain-storming session at the Missouri Colleges' Student Government Convention in Maryville, the elected "Seven" of the Student Council shouldered pick axes and, with a "Heigh ho, heigh ho, it's off to work we go," strode out to master the forest. The number increased after fall class elections, when class representatives joined the ranks. Striving mightily in their best efforts, they first sponsored Parents' Day, Homecoming - featuring Bill McClanahan's band, and American Royal candidates. Student Council movies were organized. Students were thus able to attend the Kirksville movie theater at special rates. These staunch workers carried the responsibilities of Fun Festival, including the organization of booths, presentation of talent show, coronation of royalty, and preservation of order during the crisis of a blown fuse. Christmas was well-remembered. One day students were startled to find a Christmas tree leaning against the ticket booth in Baldwin, bravely bedecked with icicles. At least one thing was determined -- there is no electric outlet in Baldwin Hall. At the Christmas dance, students arrived bearing gifts -- one can of food, to be collected by the Salvation Army. 1500 cans were donated. Les Elgart provided the dance music. During TWIRP week, girls knew that "they were requested to pay" and rose to the situation. At the Council-sponsored dance, each girl paid one-half cent for each inch of man she brought. MSTC's exemplary Student Government cooperated with other organizations as they met their philanthropic obligations. Blue Key was boosted in the publication of the Student Directory. With spring in the air, the campus exploded in the surge of go-karts over the finish line at the Campus Town Races. Maynard Ferguson arrived to play the ECHO dance. Following spring elections, a new set of "Seven" relieved their fore-runners in executing the work of the MSTC Student Council. (Page 60) STUDENT SOCIAL COMMITTEE: ROW 1: S. Cool, C. Sultzman, D. Eitel, chairman; J. Ward, R. Beal, sponsor; B. Cunningham, K. Mekemson. ROW 2: J. McCarthy, C. Dean, L. Wallace, E, Yackley, D. Higgins, J. Stevenson, M. McGowan, R. Lehmann. Dedicated to decor Committee piano dances It was the biggest, tallest, greenest Christmas tree anyone had ever seen. Myriads of balls decorated its branches, reflecting the light of glittering stars . . . . All this glamour and romantic effect of MSTC's holiday dance was engineered by the Student Social Committee. An auxiliary of the Student Council, the social committee is headed by Student Council vice-president, Dean Eitel. Its members include campus artists, painters, carpenters', electricians, and general errand-boys. Student Social Committee is as varied in purpose as in make-up. Parent's Day finds the girls serving coffee and the men playing bus-boy. Before Homecoming and ECHO dances, the committee spends long hours in conference over crepe paper colors, lighting tricks, and band-stand camouflage -- all of which change cavernous auditoriums into realistic settings. It's tea time for parents who came to see Junior's school. Dean of Women, Ruth Beal, invites her guests to be served. (Page 61) President Ryle informs his Information Service, prior to Registration Day. Boy Scouts do their good turn daily Many an APO college man is yet a boy at heart. Though he may no longer scout with cap guns for imaginary lions, he is still in scouting. Affiliated with the Boy Scouts of America in grammar school, he will continue to live "physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight." The collegiate level of Boy Scouting is Alpha Phi Omega, a service fraternity composed of former B.S.A's from Cub to Eagle. Their services, having proved invaluable to administration, faculty, and students, have become traditional. Each year the proceeds of the APO Ugly Man Dance are donated to CARE. Registration Day finds the men in blue arm-bands serving at the Information Desk. Preserving the brotherhood of scouting, APO members also work with the Boy Scouts of the community, chaperoning camping trips, setting up programs, and assisting with troops. ALPHA PHI OMEGA: ROW 1: E. Brown, 2nd vice-president; J. Owen, treasurer; B. McDonald, president; B. Tate, 1st vice-president; J. Pittman, corresponding secretary. ROW 2: B. Bloom, J. Cupp, L. Byers, R. Hardgrove, C. Forbes, T. Horace, K. Dinsmore. Row 3: G Crump, B. Vickerman, A. Mohr, R. Ray, D. Buhr, G Wishmeyer, J. Rosenzweig, J. Ward. (Page 62) BLUE KEY: ROW 1: L. Easterday, M. Landrum, L. Sage, B. Gibbs, president; B. Vickerman, R. Mason, vice-president. ROW 2: P. Smith, recording secretary; K. Bopp, D. Morawitz, J. Bartling, G. Crump, J. Cupp. ROW 3: J. Roush, C. Myers, corresponding secretary; B. Daily, J. Dromey, J. Mabry, G. Crump, L. Hahn, treasurer; J. Soderstrom. 1962-1963 Official Student Directory "Serving, I Live" - Blue Key Motto Published by Blue Key NATIONAL HONOR FRATERNITY Missouri State Teachers College Kirksville, Missouri Key men keep busy Blue Key National Honor Fraternity was founded in 1924 on the University of Florida campus. Today, Blue Key has 120 chapters, with a total membership approaching 40,000. Its primary goal is to recognize outstanding student leaders, and in so doing, join them into a single leadership organization. Working hand in hand with the administration, the student body, and the community, MSTC's chapter performs such services as publication of student directory and organization of homecoming parade. Compiled and published by Blue Key, the Student Directory keeps tabs on every MSTC collegian. (Page 63) Red becomes Cardinal Key "Upon her blouse, she wore a bright red ribbon. She wore it in the spring-time and in the month of May. And if you asked her why she always wore it. 'Because I'm in Cardinal Key' is exactly what she'd say." Service, scholarship, character, and leadership characterize the twenty-five college women who may sing this song. Cardinal Key is an honorary service organization whose work is carried out by MSTC's highest type coeds. None can hold a candle to such capable girls in Cardinal Key as Cheri Jones and Carolyn Sultzman. CARDINAL KEY: ROW 1: J. Johnson, J. Baker, L. Hammons, president; P. Lamb, vice-president; B. Bigsby, treasurer; P. LaBrier, secretary; C. Jones, J. Collins, J. Simler. ROW 2: B. Morley, A. Porter, S. Adams, L. Whittom, sponsor; A. Slemons, sponsor; K. Sharp, J. Hoover, J. West, B. Wetter. (Page 64) ALPHA PHI OMEGA and PAST EDITORS: SEATED: K. Sharp, M. McGowan, D. Fortney. STANDING: S. Hanasaki, T. Horace, K. Gross. News hounds "nose" way around campus These journalists have made front page news. In fact, they write the entire paper! (Page 65) Roving reporters reveal the facts Joe Galkowski sets type in the printer's form and "puts the INDEX to bed," a part of the news we never see. After having guided enthusiastic reporters for years, Miss Agnes Slemons still has a nose for news herself. Rating excellent in contests and evaluations, MSTC's school paper, THE INDEX, spans every phase of campus life. The INDEX is published weekly by newswriting classes taught by Agnes Slemons. An editor is elected each quarter. 1962-63 was a year of good news, directed by editors Tom Horace, Joe Galkowski, and Keith Dinsmore. The INDEX includes sports coverage, news from near-by colleges, book reviews and editorials, club and fraternity summaries, and headline happenings of the week. (Page 66) KAPPA DELTA PI: ROW 1: G. Snodgrass, M. Langhammer, J. Roush, treasurer; J. Soderstrom, president; P. Knobbs, sponsor; L. Easterday, vice-president; J. Simler, secretary; B. Boling, D. Bruse. ROW 2: C. Weber, J. Shemwell, K. Sharp, A. Jones, J. Jones, S. Curley, B. Relford, P. Lamb, G. Humphrey. ROW 3: J. Hall, J. Hawkins, L. Jones, L. Sinclair, J. Hutchison, L. Wolf, K. Bailey, J. Wiles, M. Woods, J. Popkes. ROW 4: A. Porter, J. West, R. Mason, T. Doss, M. Green, M. Richards. Kappa Delta Pi demands high scholarship A most coveted honor at MSTC is membership in Kappa Delta Pi, professional education fraternity for high-ranking scholars. Membership is endowed only to those students boasting a 3.0 honor-point ratio and completion of five hours of education courses. Their primary objective being scholastic achievment, Kappa Delta Pi awards annually a twently-five dollar scholarship to a promising sophomore student. Dr. Pauline Knobbs, professor of social science education, sponsors the group in its every effort. "But, Joe, it's right here in black and white!" Dr. Knobbs explains the facts in down-to-earth terms to Joe Farnsworth. (Page 67) ALPHA PHI SIGMA: ROW 1: K. Adams, M. Langhammer, C. Howard, S. Rule, C. Weber, J. Simler, B. Boling, P. Smith, president; R. Parmenter, vice-president; J. Hoover, treasurer; L. Hammons, secretary; W. Baker, J. Hall, C. Harvey, L. Boling. ROW 2: D. Bruse, G. Hershey, M. Hayes, R. Snowbarger, C. McCully, P. Hediger, C. Sturgeon, M. Nicholson, R. Bristow, L. Woods, B. Fox, J. Johnson, J. Lowther, M. Wilson. ROW 3: M. Landrum, J. Hawkins, L. Moore, S. Epperson, C. Jones, D. Steinmetz, K. Christensen, S. Chamberlin, C. Watts, J. Wiles, H. Breidenstein, D. Johnson. ROW 4: H. Ford, H. Johnson, K. Bopp, B. Daily, J. Dromey, T. Knizel, A. Mohr, J. Glaser, D. Morawitz, J. Roush, C. Myers, M. Bell, sponsor. Scholars earn 3.0 Graduates honor Smith Three-quarter honor roll scholars are eligible to join Alpha Phi Sigma, national honorary scholastic fraternity. High school valedictorians or salutorians are eligible to become associate members. Members meet twice a month to hear faculty members speaking on topics ranging from biology to student teaching. An outstanding graduating member each year receives a key and certificate recognizing his services. Founded on the MSTC campus in 1921, Alpha Phi Sigma exists for the recognition of high scholarship. Exclusively for graduate students and teachers, Phi Delta Kappa is a national professional fraternity for men in education. MSTC's Epsilon Gamma chapter was installed in 1959, as expansion began to include all teachers colleges which offer graduate work. Parks Smith, outstanding student in the professional college, was, this year, the first undergraduate man to reap the benefits of Phi Delta Kappa's newly initiated scholarship award. Members meet monthly in the interest of service, research, and leadership. PHI DELTA KAPPA: ROW 1: P. Smith, P. Selby, D. Nothdurft. ROW 2: J. Ray, D. Noble, D. Scriven. (Page 68) SNEA: ROW 1: K. Fitzgerald, S. Landrum, K. Wilson, F. Yackley, R. Snowbarger, J. Ewing, K. Hintz, S. Hoffmann, R. Schmitter, J. Popkes, A. Porter, J. Cannon, B. Hanson, R. Switzer. ROW 2: N. Knight ,M. Rigby, M. Johnston, S. Thomas, S. Epperson, L. Jones, C. Hohl, J. Woolums, E. Gwaltney, C. Wells, G. Allen, E. Walker, C. Olson, L. Hickman, C. Hagan, M. Culbertson, C. Hartman. ROW 3: B. Biggar, J. Calif, M. Hendricks, L. Reifsteck, P. Fields, L. Lintz, A. Jones, C. Williams, J. Haley, V. Flowers, S. Rolls, C. Irvin, B. Sullivan, S. Powell, M. Erhardt, D. Hoel, L. Wallace, C. Weber. ROW 4: S. Schafer, D. Miller, S. Grotjan, M. Hanson, C. Lauffer, J. Stringfellow, C. Dean, M. Barrows, L. Sinclair, L. Wolf, M. King, J. Lying, J. Childress, S. Guild, V. Mikel, L. Teasley. New horizons beckon future educators in SNEA SNEA: ROW 1: L. Easterday, L. White, R. Lehman, D. Hunt, J. Stevenson, K. Thomas, K. Drury, R. Berrey, R. Barnes, M. Hardesty, B. Davis, W. Weaver, C. Dobbs, J. Hughes. ROW 2: T. Horace, T. Bricker, V. Hysinger, L. Kasow, M. Griffith, H. Hintz, C. Adams, N. Oppliger, H. Ford, J. Mabry, J. Neis, W. Schroeder, S. Thompson. ROW 3: T. Lindsey, sponsor, H. Shroud, P. Hediger, A. Heithaus, K. Rains, L. Hird, C. Sturgeon, M. Nicholson, J. Dromey, H. Hamley, A. Gosney, J. Dinsmore, G. Davis, J. Ownbey, R. Unkrich, R. Warford, C. Foutes, J. Mayes, A. Mohr, D. Buhr, J. Ward, K. Burns, B. Daily, L. Mosher, F. Waddle, K. Bopp, H. Condra, H. Johnson, W. Alkire. (Page 69) 400 teachers join Student Education Association SNEA OFFICERS: Jo Ann McMurry, secretary; Kay Conley, reporter; Cheri Jones, treasurer; Parks Smith, 2nd vice-president; Richard Mason, 1st vice-president; Jim Soderstrom, president. "Big" and "enthusiastic" are the words to describe the Student National Education Association this year. SNEA has adopted as its theme, "Spanning the new horizons." With a record membership of 480, SNEA has enjoyed such stimulating meetings as a mock job interview with Dr. Terry; Mrs. Elizabeth Evans, speaking on Kindergarten education; and Dr. Massey Goins, bringing timely remarks on mental health. SNEA is the professional association for college and university students who are preparing for a teaching career. All SNEA members are members of their own state education association, as well as the National Education Association. Each member has the rights, privileges, and responsibilities of associate membership in these professional organizations. Many prospective teachers in the group attend the SNEA meeting in Kansas City in November in conjunction with the Missouri State Teachers Association annual convention. State president, Jim Soderstrom, presided over the meeting, presenting the eight-point plan to delegates and explaining each of its goals. State SNEA officers, Jim Soderstrom, president, and Bill Severson, newsletter editor, examine an INDEX announcement of forthcoming meetings. (Page 70) ORAL INTERPRETERS: ROW 1: M. Manning, L. Dawson, S. Epperson, secretary; E. Worrell, sponsor, S. Ballard, vice-president; J. Soderstrom, president; K. Blackman, treasurer; J. Simler. ROW 2: J. Killion, P. Lamb, C. Howard, J. Medlin, S. Schafer, G. Hampton, G. Fagan, E. Jacobs, C. Weber, Gail Crump. ROW 3: C. Waldron, R. Weiss, M. McGowan, T. Moon, R. Berrey, D. Fortney, M. Hodder, K. Sharp. Words speak loudest in Oral Interp To read with greater understanding--this is the purpose of the Oral Interpreters. Reading in both public and private programs, the members presented selections of prose, modern poetry, and old ballads at the Christmas program entitled "Take Hope . . . Take Peace . . . Take Joy . . . ". Highlighting this year's activities was the visit of Miss Hazel Easton, Professor Emeritus of Oral Interpretation from Northwestern University. The Oral Interpreters Club provides its members with opportunities to further develop the skill they have acquired in the interpretation classes. Members must have had oral interpretation or must currently be enrolled in the class. The club was organized in 1958. Travelling statewide, Theta takes stand Introduce a "yes man" to a "no man", a Yankee fan to a Dodger fan, or a Democrat to a Republican, and you have a debate on your hands. In just such a spirit, members of Pi Kappa Delta debate every question from "The Single Student versus The Married Man" and "Communism versus Capitalism" to "Creamy Peanut Butter versus Crunchy." Theta Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta sponsors both Midwest Speech tournament and Regents Debate Award. Debate teams travelled throughout Missouri, Iowa, and Illinois competing with groups representing many colleges and universities. PI KAPPA DELTA: ROW 1: S. Collins, sponsor; B. Lenzini, secretary-treasurer; A. Porter, president; F. Dyer, vice-president. ROW 2: L. Barger, P. Hayward, H. Harper, E. Baucher. (Page 71) Art clubbers show Bohemian flair The beret-wearers and finger-painters of MSTC band together like true Bohemians in their own exclusive clique-- Honorary Art Club. Find them in back alley machine shops, and they're building a Homecoming float. Meet them at the city dump, jumping rubbish piles, and they're collecting bottles for still lifes. Watch them stare fixedly at a tree trunk on campus, and be sure they're discovering a new art form. Honorary Art Club is a scholastic organization for only those who hold a 3.0 honor-point ratio in art courses. Its aim is to bring art majors and minors closer together in mutual appreciation of their field, and to stimulate recognition, admiration, and enjoyment of beauty in everyday experiences. Which twin has the Toni? HONORARY ART CLUB: ROW 1: J. Olson, N. Patterson, sponsor; S. Basler, treasurer; T. Bricker, president; S. Klinginsmith, vice-president; A. Slavin, secretary; P. Hediger. ROW 2: S. Ollmann, J. Learned, J. Kraus, M. Bradley, G Wolf, J. Dinsmore, R. Durham, M. Shaver, B Byg. (Page 72) PRE-LAW CLUB: ROW 1: F. Bohlander, E. Johnson, H. Breidenstein, clerk; M. Landrum, presiding judge; B. Fenton, associate judge; F. Dyer, E. Millen, sponsor. ROW 2: P. Mclntire, D. West, R. Dooley, C. Cassity, J. Hammond, G. Roxberg, P. Hayward, G. DeVore. Pre-lawyer a meet members of bar Without powdered wigs or black robes, Pre-Law Club students adhere to the bar in every case. Their legal interests led them, this year, to Missouri's mock legislature, which was held at the Capital, and the University's kangaroo court in Columbia. Every phase of the profession, from law schools to ethics, is covered in monthly Pre-Law Club meetings. Featured are such distinguished guests as Dean Covington, Missouri University Law School; Circuit Judge Green; and prosecuting attorneys Cottey and Orcutt. "I swear to tell the truth, the whole truth, and...." (Page 73) COLLEGE PLAYERS: ROW 1 H. Monroe, sponsor; G. Crump, treasurer; B. Lee, secretary; E. Waldron, vice-president; G. Crump, president; S. Collins, sponsor. ROW 2: P. Sommerkamp, S. Schafer, J. Barr, D. Brantner, W. Wagner, J. Guinn, C. Baugh, C. Walden. Players cultivate fine arts Aeolian Club members compose, conduct and vocalize in the sheer ectasy of their favorite sound-music. These music education majors also belong to other state and national organizations. Each year members help with the spring music festival and act as hosts at receptions following senior recitals. Attendance at Missouri Music Education Convention offers to Aeolian Club harmonious clinics and displays. Aeolian Club is open to music majors and to those interested in music education. Antics, grimaces, and contortions of the true "ham" are revealed both on-stage and off by College Players actors. Composed of drama enthusiasts from costume seamstresses to set carpenters, College Players strive to satisfy their own love for theatre as well as that of their audience. Moliere's "Imaginary Invalid" was the spectacle of the year for the organization. A series of art films were imported for enlightenment during Winter Quarter. AEOLIAN CLUB: ROW 1: L. Bulgin, sponsor, L. Klinginsmith, A. Trump, M. Guinn, L. UpChurch, secretary; B. Haley, treasurer; R. George, vice-president; J. Priebe, president; N. Rosenthal, A. Berkshire, R. Hall. ROW 2: M. Miller, M. Black, D. Christy, L. Tarter, J. Newhard, C. Simmons, C. Hartman, S. Judd, J. Van Hesley, M. Nicholson, C. Graves. ROW 3: R. Schaller, C. Shanks, C. Bullis, R. Jones, C. Miller, J. Epperson, J. Stansberry, C. Meyer, N. Smith, M. Barnett, J. West, M. Culbertson. ROW 4: L. Sage, B. Berry, H. Teter, R. Shroyer, J. Teter, D. Rupp, J. Page, D. Drury, G. Wishmeyer, K. Thomas, L. Evans, A. Trump, P. Rowland, S. Craghead. (Page 74) Accompanied by the MSTC concert orchestra, vocalists perform Handel's "Messiah." Orchestra complements Division of Fine Arts Music-lovers waited expectantly in the hushed auditorium for commencement of the concert. Spontaneous applause greeted the arrival of the conductor, Mr. William Fitzsimmons. He mounted the podium and, with a down stroke of baton, launched his orchestra in the opening chords of Schumann's Symphony No. 3 in E flat major. An excellent repertoire was rendered by MSTC's orchestra in a series of three performances this year. Programs included: "Divertimento" by Haydn, Stravinsky's "Firebird Suite," Symphony No. 5 in E minor, Opus 64, Tschaikowsky; "Overture to The Barber of Seville, "Rossini; "Royal Fireworks Suite," Handel; "Exultate Jubilate," Mozart; and Chausson Symphony Opus 20. Soprano soloist, Barbara Kinsey, MSTC music faculty, was featured in the Mozart work; and Alfred Srnka read the poems of Ogden Nash accompanied by the orchestra with Saint-Saens' "Le Carnaval Des Animaux." Piano soloists were LaVonne Tartar and Fred Krueger. Director, Stephen Hobson, points out intricate details of interpretation to "Messiah" musicians. (Page 75) NEMO Singers explore sounds Northeast Missouri singers have become known in the entire middlewest as MSTC's NEMOS. This choral group of talented music majors and enthusiasts performs on tour throughout Missouri, Iowa, and Illinois. Conductor, Stephen Hobson, teaches NEMOS class, collects concert repertoire, and rehearses the vocalists. NEMOS: ROW 1: N. Rosenthal, J. Robertson, M. Guinn, J. Perrin, D. Christy, A. Trump, M. Spruytte, J. Ewing, K. Bruner. ROW 2: Dr. Hobson, director; J. Van Hesley, K. DeVos, A. Roberts, J. Stansberry, E. Stiegemeier, M. Black, D. Rupp, I. Pagett, J. McMurry, K. Watts, M. Shroyer, J. Medlin, L. Upchurch, J. Conley. ROW 3: V. Parrish, E. Miller, B. Bloom, W. Edwards, L. Sailor, H. Teter, R. Shroyer, R. Collins, D. Hopp, J. Lambkin, R. McGraw, T. Smelcer, J. Page. (Page 76) MAJORETTES: Barb Dempsey, Carol Adams, Barb DeVore, Linda Luther, Vicki Moore, Lana Smith. BAND: ROW 1: M. Barnett, B. Haley, U. Wilson, Aldrich, C. Bullis, N. Smith, R. McHenry, R. George, Epperson, D. Christy, H. Breidenstein, L. Smith, D. Kar W. Mettes, D. Smoot. ROW 2: L. Klinginsmith, M. Mill, A. Berkshire, W. Baker, J. Soderstrom, L. Amen, Jones, A. Orr, J. Teter, K. Drury, S. Craghead, B. Wilson, B. Lenner, C. Spotts, S. Thompson, D. Latimer, C. La fer. ROW 3: C. Hartman, R. Schaller, A. Trump, Davis, R. Johnson, B. Beckett, C. Shanks, T. Daus Arrival of the New Year found Missouri State Teachers College's concert band playing the "January February March" by Don Gillis. Their annual tour also included such great works as "Finale" from Tschaikowski's Fourth Symphony. The band, under the direction of Tom Duden, instructor of music, travelled throughout Missouri, Iowa, and Illinois playing in schools and civic auditoriums. Marching band enlivened city streets and football field with precision march routines in the fall. Their jazz rendition of "St. Louis Blues," complete with choreography, will long be remembered. Wind ensemble concerts, distinguished from concert and marching bands, were as well received. (Page 77) Band wins praise for concert tour BAND OFFICERS: R. Schaller, treasurer; C. Hartman, recording secretary; B. Jones, president. B. McDannald, L. Sage, M. Nicholson, E. Davis, K. Duden, J. French, J. Page, N. Parrish, C. Sturgeon, H. Teter. ROW 4: M. Newman, D. Brantner, R. Hall, V. Running, N. Oppliger, R. Jones, S. Miller, K. C. Bazil, D. Rupp, M. Fultz, J. A. Newhard, L. Runs, G. Miley, K. Thomas, D. Meinhardt, S. Lary, P. Noble, D. Ledford, N. Statler, J. Priebe. ROW 5: P. Foltz, S. Judd, C. Phillips, G. Kop-liaver, T. Smelcer, J. Van Hesley, K. Johnson, G. Wishmeyer. Alumni secretary, M. Barnett; vice-president, R. George. To the tuneful encouragement of varsity pep band, Bulldogs score another victory. (Page 78) MERCATOR CLUB: ROW 1: J. Owen, treasurer; P. Moss, president; J. Howard, sponsor; S. Costa, vice-president; L. Byers, secretary. ROW 2: E. Smith, T. Anthonis, D. Burns, M. Shinn. ROW 3: B. Boyle, T. Doss, E. Baumbach, P. Hoer, L. Miller. Executives take break Maps Lure Mercators Pi Omega Pi, the national honorary undergraduate fraternity in Business Education, was founded on this campus by Dr. Paul O. Selby in 1923. Since the founding of Alpha Chapter, 120 chapters have been organized in colleges and universities throughout the United States. Alpha Chapter has initiated 763 (22 this year) of the 25,000 members of Pi Omega Pi. Membership is open to future Business teachers maintaining an "S" average. The 18th Biennial Delegate Convention was held in Chicago in December. The Mercator Club, MSTC's first geography club was formed this fall under the joint efforts of Dr. Walter A. Browne and John Howard, instructors of geography. The object of this organization is to foster geographic education and to increase the effectiveness of teaching geopgraphy; to keep in touch with state and national programs; assist those persons interested in the improvement of geographic teaching; and to promote standards of teacher training. PI OMEGA PI: ROW 1: D. Gay, P. Howell, J. Setzer, treasurer; C. Jones, secretary; J. Hoover, president; J. Roush, vice-president; W. Palmer, R. Switzer, K. Crumpacker, C. Harvey. ROW 2: L. Amedei, S. Rolls, J. Haley, L. Jones, L. Sinclair, D. Maddy, C. Forbes, J. Hutchison, J. Johnson, J. Hunt, D. Bruse. ROW 3: S. Henderson, S. Wescott, L. Hammons. (Page 79) Historical Society oldest on campus HISTORICAL SOCIETY: ROW 1: S. Cool, J. Williamson, L. Easterday, president; S. Thomas, secretary-treasurer; B. Thomas, vice-president; Dr. Kohlenberg, sponsor; C. Sultzman, S. Guild, ROW 2: G. Snodgrass, C. Watts, C. Deem, M. Plum, B. Severson, C. Curfman. ROW 3: W. Alkire, S. Poole, T. Horace, D. Rankin, R. Hardgrove, A. Mohr, D. Phillips. Historical Society has the distinguished reputation of being the oldest organization on campus. Founded November, 1906, it has, since that time, provided fellowship for those who share a common interest in history. Its purpose is to provide each member with stimulative, informative material designed to supplement his knowledge of history through programs featuring speakers, pertinent films and panel discussions. The Society also has an annual excursion to a location of historical interest which is both educational and enjoyable for all concerned. The Historical Society welcomes any collegian or faculty member who is interested in history and desires to be associated with others who share his interest. (Page 80) Go ahead, Peggy, admit your cake is a mix. "Merely a matter of automation," insists Sharon Magee. Center-piece arrangements add to the elegance of a dinner table. Practical arts majors become home-builders Home is where the hearts of Colhecon Club's college women lie. Their every endeavor as a club pertains to the many facets of home-making; including the conducting of teas, parties, and fashion shows. The year's activities began with a get-acquainted picnic at which all home-making majors were invited to join Colhecon. In March a luncheon was served to high school Home Economics teachers who visited MSTC for the Northeast Missouri Teachers meeting. COLHECON CLUB: ROW 1: M. Michael, J. Galbraith, J. Hall, treasurer; S. Magee, secretary; M. Hendricks, president; J. Wiles, vice-president; M. Wilson, N. Van Dusen, L. O'Connor, N. Knight. ROW 2: D. Pearson, sponsor; G. Gosch, sponsor; V. Watson, K. Rose, C. McCully, J. Moore, M. Cahall, H. Hintz, B. Biggar, L. Reifsteck, P. Fields, B. Fields. ROW 3: K. Snyder, K. Rogers, J. McConnell, B. Spencer, L. Hickman, J. Hart, M. Osborn, D. Buttz, P. Wells, P. Briggs, L. Carothers. ROW 4: C. Revelle, sponsor; C. King, N. Webster, J. Stroker, M. Tharp, P. Shafer, A. Templeman, J. Karaff, G. Patton, V. Mikel, M. Bussard, M. Buchanan, C. Terry. (Page 81) AGRICULTURE CLUB: Seated: R. Fisher, J. Liebhart, secretary; F. Watt, vice-president; L. Crawford, president; N. Allen, sponsor; J. Myers, sergeant at arms. Standing: D. Marquardt, J. Schenk, C. Neagle, parliamentarian, L. Fleak, treasurer; N. Buffington, E. Clem, H. Sanders. 4-H Congress convenes 4-H Club's motto, "Make the Best Better" was developed this year through a study program on appearance and personality. Such activities as the Citizenship Workshop in Washington, D.C., and the fanfare highlights of Chicago's National 4-H Club Congress helped fulfill their purpose: developing individuality and initiative in the youth of America. Farmers judge soil Incorporating a touch of "down on the farm" in their college careers, agriculture students meet for hoe-downs, barnwarmings, and picnics with the man-down-the-road. In spring, the Agriculture Club supplies judges for high school FFA contests. District winners are selected in April eliminations throughout twelve states. 4-H CLUB: ROW 1: B. Lenzini, president; A. Huff, secretary; W. Schroeder, vice-president; N. Harvey, P. Freeman, C. Hartman. ROW 2: D. Stice, B. Spencer, K. Ratliff, J. Smith, M. Nicholson, A. Perter, R. Wehmeyer, O. Derry. ROW 3: M. Fultz, T. Bingham, D. Wilford, L. Fleak, A. Mohr, L. Bruner, L. Huff. (Page 82) Tri Sigma holds its ground in this hot intramural volleyball game. Sportsminded W.A.A. stresses fitness Women's Athletic Association provides an opportunity for all women of the college to participate in a wide variety of sport, dances, and recreational activities. W.A.A, sponsors school-wide team tournaments in softball, basketball, volleyball, and individual and dual sports. In Spring, the association plays host to teams from several Missouri and Iowa schools at the annual Volleyball Sportsday. The year's activities are climaxed with the spring banquet at which awards are presented and new officers installed. W.A.A.: ROW 1 M. Ruffino, K. Wilson, W. Oppliger, C. Simmons, P. Carney, treasurer; B. Relford, secretary; M. Drody, president; M. Spath, sponsor; B. Dunham, vice-president; J. Case, historian; G. Shouse, C. Behn, S. Rector. ROW 2: D. Bruse, S. Ford, S. Gates, W. Hodgkins, S. Amer, M. Langhammer, M. Minshall, C. Sarver, J. Simler, R. Switzer, K. Duden. ROW 3: S. Curley, C. Jones, J. Hoover, L. Jones, S. Adams, E. Lowe, C. Myers, J. Baker, J. Tillatson, D. Clark, N. McBride. ROW 4: P. Ratliff, P. Shafer, E. Mitchell, B. Hover, J. Martin, N. Martin. C. J. Benhardt. B. Tomek. D. Miller. (Page 83) Lady athletes exercise fitness PEM CLUB: ROW 1: S. Rector, C. Behn, W. Hodgkins, D. Davis, K. Wilson, secretary-treasurer; B. Relford, vice-president; C. Myers, president; M. Estes, sponsor; S. Curley, M. Minshall, W. Oppliger, historian; S. Ford, M. Droddy. ROW 2: K. Ruffino, P. Currell, C. Sarver, M. Langhammer, C. Morris. ROW 3: N. Martin, S. Gates, B. Tomek, C. J. Benhardt, B. Dunham, S. Adams, E. Lowe, B. Hover, A. Heithaus, E. Mitchell, J. Martin. Physical Education Major's Club has as its main objective the promotion of the professional growth of women students majoring in Physical Education. Through such means as special programs, prefessional literature, and trips to professional meetings of AAH-PER, members become aware of current trends and research in the field. While P.E.M. Club is primarily a professional association, the annual chili supper, picnic, and other social events serve to promote lasting bonds of friendship. Savory chilli brings satisfied smiles to the faces of supping PEM Clubbers. (Page 84) K-DETTES: ROW 1: J. Suman, K. Crumpacker, L. Lantz, M. Biggar, J. Herron, C. Narigon. ROW 2: G. Engle, S. Davis, C. Behn, B. Taylor, L. Wood, J. Lowrance, E. Drew, P. Dempsey, D. Farris, S. Hanna, J. Ewing, A. Anderson, M. Owen, C. Mossbarger, S. Studer. Colorful K-Dettes cavort: perform on stage, field, court "Five-foot two, eyes of blue, Oh! What those K-Dettes can do!" Any explanation of what those K-Dettes can do is sure to be the understatement of the age. Excluding all the charm, grace, poise, good looks, and skill of professional dancers, MSTC's representative dance team performs on numerous occasions. Costumed in everything from the purple and white colors of Teachers College to fringed and sequined satin chemises characteristic of the "roaring 20's," K-Dettes kick, pivot, twirl, and leap. At football and basketball game half-times, these twenty-one coeds perform chorus line routines in time to pep songs rendered by the marching band. For a special demonstration in impressionistic modern dance, the K-Dettes donned green and brown cheesecloth to pose as trees and bushes. Their ultimate effort, a tremendous success, was the freshman assembly presented in Spring. Every phase of the dance was illustrated through choreograph in this entertaining and well-executed concert. Mr. Alfred Srnka, instructor in freshman speech, sponsors the K-Dettes and composes their routines. An experienced dancer and performer himself, Mr. Srnka gives his girls superb interpretation, and transfers to them his own appreciation for dancing as an art. (Page 85) K-Club crowns queen MSTC Bulldog conference standings are predicted by knowing athletes. Future K-Club members "laugh it up" during the rigors of their initiation. B.M.O.C.'s come in all shapes and sizes, but the man wearing an MSTC letter jacket is among the most revered. He walks with professors and popular girls; he eats steak every day - at training table; he travels by bus, car, and train to spread the name of the Purple and White on gridiron, court, and cinders; he is K-Club. Both Homecoming Pep Rally and the coronation of the Homecoming queen are sponsored by K-Club. The R. E. Valentine Memorial Scholarship is awarded to the active member boasting the highest honor-point ratio. The Harlem Magicians exhibition was held for the student body in March. K-CLUB: ROW 1: C. Allen, G. Kill, E. Schlief, D. Sissom, corresponding secretary; D. Brownlee, secretary-treasurer; J. Ball, president; B. Waterman, vice president; J. Minton, sergeant-at-arms; M. Chehval, G. Robertson, J. Newbrough. ROW 2: S. Thompson, J. Shepard, B. Sanders, E. Kelly, D. Timm, R. Miller, K. Jerome. J. Ward. ROW 3: J. North, L. Harris, M. Vaia, W. Olinger, T. Michael, D. Rowdon, F. Waddle, J. Weigand, L. Martindale. ROW 4: S. Cavanah, B. Corno, R. Jones, G. Grimshaw, D. Collier, R. Pink, sponsor; L. Clemens, J. Pound, B. Branscom. (Page 86) SIGMA ZETA: ROW 1: E. Cunningham, R. Peas, C. Penn, J. Cannon, vice-president; R. Mason, president; O. Drennan, sponsor; S. Chamberlin, B. Boling, B. Fox. ROW 2: E. Smith, sponsor; M. Freeland, sponsor; J. Dromey, R. White, B. Daily, H. Breidenstein, H. Ford, J. Cupp. Scientists find formula R. N.'s practice nursing Science Hall, the country-club of MSTC, is the retreat of Sigma Zeta. Key-holders carry a treasured key-2.8 honor point ratio in Science Hall. National honorary science society, Sigma Zeta, strives to foster the attainment of knowledge of. the sciences and to recognize high scholarship among MSTC's aspiring scientists. A program is presented at each meeting by a member of the science faculty. The group participates in the annual fair of the Missouri Academy of Science. Science and mathematics majors who maintain high scholarship in their field of study are eligible for membership. Answering the nation-wide demand for trained, registered nurses, MSTC last year established nurses training in its curriculum. As well as the original class which returned this year to continue their work, a number of freshman girls chose to major in nursing. Classwork and practical experience in Kirksville's hospitals are included in the schedule of these busy girls. Upon graduation, they proudly wear the cap of an R.N. and carry the sheepskin denoting Bachelor of Science. Pill-pushers, tongue-depressors, and back-rubbers all, the future nurses of MSTC wear the lavender and white uniform of a student nurse. STUDENT NURSES ASSOCIATION: Seated: L. Winslow, instructor; S. Wimp, sponsor; S. Talbert, treasurer, Y. Browne, president; C. Weaver, vice-president; V. Lesko, E. Baitto, instructor; J. Hall, instructor, B. Conley, secretary. Standing: B. Cole, G. Robinson, B. Delaney, J. Van Marter, L. Childress, T. Miner, M. Dolan, J. Vencill, J. Wood, W. Uhland, R. Wilson, D. Miller, V. James, L. Swailes, C. Berndt. (Page 87) PRE-OSTEOPATHIC CLUB: ROW 1: J. Harden, J. Marquart, C. Glover, secretary-treasurer; J. Cole, president; D. Reinker, R. Rinehart. ROW 2: E. Hamlin, G. Sattmann, M. Dykstra, G. Browning, C. Jones, D. Christiansen. ROW 3: S. Young, J. Dutton, D. Hall, T. Hawkins, H. Hoyt, R. Knudsen. Science Hall men anticipate osteopathic college Green glands . . . whale blubber . . . sulfuric acid . . . a myriad of seemingly disconnected facts and forms fill the class notes, conversation, and spare time of pre-osteopathy students in Science Hall. The mutual interests of these prospective physicians unites them in Pre-Osteopathic Club, sponsored by Dr. John Black. Promotion of a general understanding of the scope of services rendered by the osteopath and the establishment of a closer relationship between club members and the Kirksville College of Osteopathy and Surgery are among the aims of the group. "In the interest of our profession, Doctors, we must bone up." (Page 88) INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB: ROW 1: D. Batterson, G Grannis, H. Butler, treasurer; J. Brookhart, vice-president; W. Wilson, president; L. Brenizer, secretary; L McCarty, sergeant-at-arms; J. Houchins. ROW 2: R. Neagle, sponsor; D. Griffiths, T. Allen, D. Jones, D. Holmes, P. Griffith, D. D. Northdurft, sponsor. ROW 3; K. Douglas, B. Sanders, B. Kendall, J. Forbes, W. Schroeder, J. Reed, M. Klocke, L. Collins. ROW 4: K. McClure, D. Herring, J. Humphrey, R. Unkrich, C. Spotts, D. Cole, sponsor; E. Bowlin, R. Littrell, P. Epperson, H. Likes. Industrial artists work with wood Membership in the Industrial Arts Club of MSTC is open to any Industrial Arts major or minor who has ten hours of Industrial Arts courses. A 2.5 honor-point ratio and a 2.2 overall honor-point ratio requirement keeps scholastic achievement upper-most. Industrial Arts Club is a social-professional organization which seeks to encourage advancement in the field of industrial arts and to provide instructive and informative programs. Several members served as judges in the Northeast Missouri Manual Education Association Fair this fall. A block of metal is transformed into a useful part by fine machinery and dexterous hands. (Page 89) YOUNG DEMOCRATS: ROW 1: E. Boucher, J. Owen, president; F. Tieman, secretary; T. Buckman, treasurer; J. Hayes, J. Crenshaw, B. Fields. ROW 2: M. Daily, B. Moreno, L. Wallace, M. Plum, C. Dean, P. Hediger, A. Burk, C. Simmons. ROW 3: T. Horace, D. Hunt, D. Detwiler, D. Steinmetz, R. Hardgrove, J. Moore, C. Curfman, M. Landrum. ROW 4: D. Buhr, E. Stephens, D. Hunt, H. Simpson, G. Hale, E. Brown. Politicians plot for their parties Young Republicans strive to attain a better understanding of the place of political parties in our country. Members try to foster their party's belief in the freedom and responsibility of the individual in the United States. Several members assisted the Republican county committee during the election and helped bring a Republican victory to Adair County. Lolling in the lush political grass of nation-wide power, Young Democrats are proud to be Demos and Kennedy fans. However, they do allow the opposition half a chance by inviting Republican politicians and party-supporters to speak at meetings and state the case for the GOP. Young Democrats are now preparing for election year, 1964. YOUNG REPUBLICANS: ROW 1: B. Jones, J. Shouse, M. McGowan, president; N. Oppliger, vice-president; S. Christman, M. Johnston, historian. ROW 2: D. Reinker, J. Stevenson, R. Berrey, J. Dinsmore, A. Gosney, C. Forbes, J. Soderstrom. ROW 3: R. Griep, B. Thomas, D. Rankin, G. Roxberg, S. Poole, L. Miller. (Page 90) Hidden genuis discovered I am the real Janet Conley. Bryant Tate, lay-out editor; Keith Dinsmore, sports editor. Nurses find posing for ECHO photos more painful than pills. (Page 91) while editing ECHO On Kirk Building's third floor a light shines at 2:00 a.m. The night watchman doesn't investigate, however. He knows a book is being written and illustrated in that room. It is an autobiography of the students at MSTC, entitled ECHO. The publication of the 1962-63 Teachers College yearbook was piloted by ECHO editor, Dale Rankin, and skillfully steered and advanced by Helen Babbitt, Instructor in Art and yearbook staff sponsor. School photographers, John Kenny and Dale Warder, worked with Kansas City photographer, Glenn Rider, to compose the ECHO'S pictograph. Dale Rankin, editor of 1962-63 Missouri State Teachers College Yearbook. Faculty sponsor, Helen Babbitt. ECHO STAFFMEN: Max McGowan, business manager; Dave Gill, assistant business manager; Bob Byg, assistant editor. (Page 92) Elementary Association Lives second childhood Patience and guidance are essential ingredients in teaching the young. William Hall, associate professor of speech correction upholds A.C.E.'s premise in his work. Skipping rope on the playground, reading about Spot and Puff in the first grade primer, bringing new dolls to "Show and tell time." . . . primary school teachers relive their childhood in a million different ways. Because of their talents at recalling the joys of youth, elementary education majors graduate "magna cum laud." Among the most talented are those holding membership in the MSTC Association for Childhood Education. Members include all elementary education majors interested in the problems related to childhood education. In an effort to better reminisce, A.C.E. students, this year formed a special projects committee. The purpose of this committee is to observe children in Kirksville grade schools, thereby promoting improved communication between the future teacher and the child. Benefits of the special projects committee reached from A.C.E. members into school, home, and community. ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION: ROW 1: L. Hill, L. Hird, S. Landrum, president; R. Lehman, vice-president; K. Conley, secretary; J. McMurry, treasurer; J. Case, G. Allen, L. Robinson, M. Clifton. ROW 2: M. Johnston, J. Trueblood, K. Jacobs, J. Jones, M. Richards, A. Jones, C. Williams, M. Marx, C. Olson, P. Ziegler, ROW 3: S. Hoffmann, B. Wever, M. Bloom, K. Mekemson, R. Copeland, J. Stringfellow, C. Lauffer, D. Heel, M. Erhardt, E. Weaver, M. Griffith, S. Grotjan. ROW 4: D. Adam, G. Wever, D. Miller, S. Thomas, L. Wolf, G. Rovinson, K. Bailey, J. Hawkins, B. Moreno, D. Detwiler, J. Popkes. (Page 93) INTERNATIONAL CLUB: ROW 1: F. Apolisok, J. Mendoza, S. deJongh, P. Hi Ju, D. Luey, H. Okano, treasurer; S. Epperson, secretary; K, Sandjari, president; D. Fortney, vice-president; Y. Haru, B. Fricke, H. Tabing, P. Hendessi, C. Nieto. ROW 2: M. Clasky, sponsor; P. Subodh, M. Landrum, S. Lendrum, S. Altai, D. Ebong, J. Ougo, C. Okal, T. Yamazaki, A. Yamado, V. Coto, L.Salazar, P. Abaya, M. Cheung. ROW 3: A. Al-Yassi, S. Royer, M. Thayer, K. Arnadottir, A. Tharaldsen, J. Niks, D. Higgins, M. Schridde, J. Williamson, S. Kunsmann, F. Dini, J. Kottabi, B. Kordestani, K. Sandjari. ROW 4: T. Vetter, R. Straub, N. Rouhani, I. Tememhan, B. Mahmoody, V. Mueller, J. Ku, S. Ku Rhee, K. Tam, K. Salahi, T. La'ulu, J. Bunting, J. Mabry, R. Epperson. World grows smaller Faith governs lives Gamma Delta, international Lutheran youth organization, was founded in 1956. It is open to all college and university students and seeks to encourage Christian knowledge and service. Social activities are a part of the Gamma Delta program, which is geared to the promotion of a fuller life for the college student. Games from Iceland or Korea, Latin-American pinatas, and songs from all corners of the globe unite the cosmopolitan world travellers in International Club. Language barriers are lifted and customs inter-mingled at parties and picnics. For the annual international banquet, each student prepares a dish typical of his home country to contribute to the "savoir faire." GAMMA DELTA: Seated: M. Sturhan, S. Westcott, secretary-treasurer; N. Spellman, vice president; D. Kahler, president; M. Kohlenberg, sponsor; G. Kohlenberg, sponsor; R. Lange, pastor. Standing: B. Jones, D. Reinker, K. Linke, J. Cox, J. Stoeklin, F. Yackley, C. Adams, B. Vickerman, K. Nelson, J. Peterson. (Page 94) NEWMAN CLUB: ROW 1: R. Bradley, sponsor; J. Allred, chaplain; C. Zuccarini, J. Moore, C. Dean, J. Riordan, P. Knecht, R. Lehmann, vice president; J. Pieper, treasurer; M. Plum, J. Van Marter, B. Daily, president. ROW 2: B. Lenzini, B. Delaney, J. Galbraith, L. Amidei, L. Lintz, A. Mathes, M. Dittmer, M. Daily, secretary; L. Walton, A. More, E. Muller. ROW 3: S. Siefer, N. Harvey, K. Harkins, E. Early, A. Burke, G. Vetter, E. Sterne, G. Hale, L. Runkles, C. Curfman, F. Waddle. ROW 4: M. Bradley, T. Vetter, C. Heppermann, E. Baumbach, J. Dromey, T. Horace, J. Galkowski, E. Zepka, F. Dyer, T. Vohsen. Newman Club Chefs Cook Spaghetti Newman Club began the year with a new chaplain, Father J. Leon Allred, who helped in welcoming new students with the Club's annual fall picnic. Newman Club's purpose is to further the religious, intellectual, and social life of the Catholic student on campus. Activities for the year included defending the College Bowl Championship, fall and spring retreats, attendance at Providence Convention, spaghetti supper, selling of Christmas cards, and educational speeches. Who's who in American colleges and universities? (Page 95) U.C.C.F.: ROW 1: M. Holman, E. Gaug, treasurer; D. Brantner, secretary; L. Carothers, president; C. Hartman. ROW 2: C. Wells, S. Lary, J. Hutchison, B. Boling. ROW 3: R. Berrey, D. Hunt, M. Manning, D. Ledford, J. Tillatson. Christian youth join in cooperative efforts As much a part of college life as academics is the spiritual side of the student. Religious education and development is the major work of United Campus Christian Fellowship. Seminars on communism, courtship, and marriage enlightened collegians at the U.C.C.F. youth center. Interspersing pleasure with business, the group sold candy, held a pizza supper, and went Christmas caroling. Present-day problems, as they relate to Christianity, are evaluated and discussed by United Presbyterian Youth under the leadership of Dr. Lewis Hutton and Dr. C. V. Huenemann. Detailed Bible study is also part of the curriculum of U.P.Y., an auxiliary of MSTC, dealing with religion in the lives of prospective teachers. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN YOUTH: Seated: K. Adams, J. Schenk, secretary-treasurer; A. Slavin, president; C. McCully, vice-president. Standing: A. Porter, D. Hall, J. Thomas, M. Johnston. (Page 96) What's behind The Green Door? Wesley buys center; home to Methodists Wesley Foundation members returned this fall to find that a student center had been acquired. The center is located behind Science Hall. Housing classes conducted by the Missouri School of Religion, the center provides a meeting hall for worship and fellowship. Wesley hopes, in the future, to construct a building to serve the student in helping to develop his religious, educational, and social life. Wesley Foundation is led by campus minister David Schadt. Meetings include worship services followed by social activities, discussion groups, or programs on significant religious and education topics. Wesley has its lighter side, as well, providing fellowship with Homecoming float building, hay-riding, pancake eating, and camping at state-wide retreats to the Ozarks. WESLEY FOUNDATION: ROW 1: D. Schadt, campus minister; K. Bruner, L. Hird, R. Dooley, treasurer; K. Conley, secretary; P. Smith, president; M. Blair, state representative; L. Berry, vice-president; B. Conley, J. Case, H. Bishop. ROW 2: G. Snodgrass, D. Fortel, L. Hill, L. Johnson, J. Graves, M. Plattenberger, M. Marling, J. Kenney, C. Watts, J. French. ROW 3: L. Whyte, R. Lewis, A. Mohr, J. Van Dalen, M. Fultz, L. Teasley, J. Newhard, D. Bradshaw, D. Bruse, N. Baldwin. ROW 4: G. Robinson, E. Stephens, R. Winslow, W. Burris, H. Johnson, R. Parmenter, J. Stevenson, D. Bachmann, M. Rouse, S. Morrison, E. Lowe. (Page 97) BAPTIST STUDENT UNION: ROW 1: R. Hall, J. Hall, E. Weaver, L. Hammons, M. Culbertson, P. Wells, secretary; J. McMurry, vice-president; J. Brewer, president; J. Mayes, treasurer; L. Daniels, K. Hintz, E. Gwaltney, B. Cunningham, S. Thomas, J. Crenshaw, N. Rosenthal, S. Osborn. ROW 2: P. Hediger, S. Carr, J. Calif, W. Baker, G. Hershey, D. Gardner, M. Tharp, J. Medlin, B. Sanders, J. Poston, C. Meyer, V. Hysinger, L. Rice, C. Dobbs, C. Sarver, J. Hughes. ROW 3: G. Liebhart, L. Easterday, E. Hoard, E. Myers, C. Hagan, M. Nicholson, C. Weber, J. Simler, C. Sturgeon, L. Tartar, F. Roberts, W. Richardson, J. Page, M. Doyle, D. Higgins. ROW 4: D. Wilford, H. Condra, L. Amen, H. Barrett, B. Fleshman, W. Edwards, G. Wishmeyer, J. Teter, L. Hill, J. O'Connor, T. Strother, W. Alkire, J. McBride, J. Fox, sponsor. "Operation Action" spurs B.S.U. Faithful adherents to the Baptist doctrine, members of Baptist Student Union strive to combine their church work with studies. Spanning the activities of Baptist Student Union this year, members recall the championship volley-ball game, Christmas party, International dinner, and September chickenque. Others remember end-of-school field day, sweetheart banquet, and installation dinner. Reverend Bill Lawson, Houston, Texas visited Campus during Fall Quarter, preaching, teaching, and talking with collegians about their faith. Through this week, called "Operation Action," students were challenged to "Serve the Present Age" in every possible way. Jo Ann McMurry, one of B.S.U.'s most ardent workers was appointed to serve this summer in Lagos, Nigeria, West Africa, doing Baptist missionary work. "Who's sorry now?" B.S.U. SORRY sharks wipe each other out in good-humored competition. (Page 98) (Page 99) '63 Each fall approximately 200 men and women seek the Greek way of college life. Most of these 200 students will find Greek life satisfactory. However some will find they can't get along with the "brethren." Before becoming a Greek "active" the rushee is destined for several weeks of pledge season. During this time the pledge should grasp a four-fold purpose in this way of life. Intellectual stimulation, physical development, better social life and scholarship improvement are the apex of goals for which the "brothers" strive. Last but not least is the establishment of life-long friends through common interests and a basis of cooperation with others. GREEKS (Page 100) Pres. S. Hanna Vice-Pres. B. Tomek Treas. J. Setzer Rec. Sec. L. Lantz Corr. Sec. S. Henderson Another year of honors and rewards combined with fun describes the sisterhood of Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority. Homecoming proved to be a success with Jennifer Wells being crowned queen. "Alfa-Traz" and "Midnight in Madrid" brought twenty-two pledges rewarding the Alpha's for hard work during rush season. Jennifer Wells and Carol Myers were elected to Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities. ASA's philanthropic project is a very rewarding one. Members of the sorority go every day to help the mentally retarded children. Spring quarter was a busy one for the Alphas with the Mother and Daughter tea, the breakfast dance, and State Day, which was held on our campus. ASA seeks to achieve their motto of "Aspire, Seek, Attain." A. Anderson, M. Barnett, M. Biggar, M. Black, G. Colton, E. Cunningham, L. Daniels, M. Durham, S. Ford, J. Herron, L. Klinginsmith, S. Klinginsmith, S. Laird, E. McIntire, L. Moore, B. Morley, C. Mossbarger, C. Myers, B. Neifert L. O'Connor, C. Pound, C. Simmons, M. Spruytte, G. Snyder, J. Suman, L. Telfer, M. Tharp, J. Wells, B. Wright (Page 101) C. Behn, C. J. Benhardt, S. Davis, J. Duffey, D. Farris, L. Frank, R. Hall, J. Howell C. Jones, S. Judd, B. Mechlin, B. Muir, N. Norton, K. Roberts, N. Schneider, J. Smith P. Steiner, B. Tomeck, J. Wade, M. Welpton, M. Wilson, K. Zeis ASA's Win scholarship cup Willing Alpha prisoners perform "chain-gang" at rush party. (Page 102) P. Artz, E. Boucher, M. Clarke, M. Cramblit, B. Dempsey, J. Ewing, B. Fox, J. Galkowski M. Hilsabeck, D. Hulse, S. Hume, M. Hunt, S. Ives, T. Minor, L. Robinson, M. Rouse E. Sterne, G. Vetter, K. Watts, S. Yearian DZ's active in campus activities "Swinging to Victory" float brought first place in the Beauty division to the Delta Zetas. (Page 103) Pres. S. Adams Vice-pres. S. Roberts Treas. J. Johnson Rec Sec. E. Modra Corr. Sec. K. Crumpacker Service, scholarship, and activity are three of the goals for which Delta Zeta strives. After two successful rush parties, the Garden, the Delta's pledged their quota "Hawaiian Luau" and the Delta Rose of twenty girls. Sondra Cool has returned to MSTC after a year as foreign exchange student to Germany. Judy Hoover was elected President of Pi Omega Pi and Sally Jo Roberts was attendant to the Homecoming Queen. Sharon Adams and Sondra Cool were chosen to Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities. Highlights of the year's activities were celebration of the 70th Anniversary with a banquet at Bonfoey Inn, visits to the home for the aged as a philanthropic project, and winning first prize in beauty with their Homecoming float "Swing to Victory." K. Cone, S. Cool, P. Dempsey, D. Detwiler, R. Duraski, J. Flowers, J. Galbraith, J. Galbraith, J. Hayes B. Hesskamp, J. Hoover, C. Jones, J. Lowther, A. McCalment, K. Mekemson, B. Moreno, M. Noldys, K. O'Donnel D. Peters, J. Robertson, F. Shear, D. Steinmetz, F. Tieman, S. Title, K. Trussel S. Wescott L. Wolf (Page 104) Pres. E. Lowe Vice-Pres. C. Cochran 2nd Vice-Pres. G. Shouse Rec. Sec. L. Dawson Treas. C. Critchlow Sigma Kappa Sorority pledged twenty-three girls at the close of fall rush. Their two rush parties were "The South Seas" and Sigma Kappa's annual Pearl Party. Emily Lowe, president of Delta Theta Chapter, attended the national convention held in Washington, D. C. in August. Mrs. Margaret Chase Smith, senator from Maine, was featured speaker at the convention. Pat Carney, sophomore, and Janice Simler, senior, were chosen as Echo Queen candidates representing their respective classes. Homecoming found Sigma Kappa working closely with Alpha Kappa Lambda Fraternity to build their float, "It's In the Pot" ... a third place winner in the spirit division. The sorority's motto, "One Heart, One Way" unites Sigma Kappa members throughout the nation as well as on the MSTC campus. D. Butty, P. Carney, L. Crose, G. Engle, G. Hainds, S. Hanasaki, A. Huff, M. Jackson, M. Johnston B. Lenzini, J. Lichtenberg, K. McBratney, C. McCart, R. Rice, C. Sears, J. Simler, J. Worrell, S. Wright (Page 105) N. Baldwin, S. Chamberlain, D. Davidson, A. Denning, P. Eichelberger, P. Emonts, D. Fortel, J. Fox L. Garden, N. House, L. Huebner, L. Johnson, S. Little, B. McGinnis, C. Mack, M. Nicholson P. Raible, C. Rockhold, S. Rover, K. Schutz, S. Shuford, V. Thompson, N. Van Dusen Sig Kap's attend National Convention Warm companionship is shared by the "sisters" in Sigma Kappa social sorority. (Page 106) S. Bigsby, B. Browning, J. Conley, A. Dunavant, N. Durst, B. DeVore, B. Foote, S. Hollman, R. Leasure B. Lyden, E. Morrison, M. Ruffino, T. Shackelford, M. Shroyer, G. Stater, A. Todd, R. Wilson Tri Sigmas entertain National Officer Kleenex crew works far into the night. (Page 107) Pres. B. Wetter Vice-Pres. B. Bigsby Treas. S. Hammond Rec. Sec. K. Blackman Corr. Sec. M. Bloom Sigma Sigma Sigma played hostess to their national executive secretary, Mrs. Thomas Jones, who made her triennial visit this fall. Teas, special meetings, and a banquet were held in her honor. A Parisian fashion show and Polynesian Mai-Kai Party highlighted sorority rush for Sigma Sigma Sigma, at the close of which they pledged twenty-two girls. In a Christmas spirit of giving, Tri-Sigma girls delivered baskets of food to needy families and sang Christmas carols. Sandi Christman was crowned Fun Festival Queen in a joyful moment for Sigma Sigma Sigma. Becky Bigsby returned from Germany after being a foreign exchange student for one year. Becky was also elected secretary of Student Council and chosen for Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Spring formal and Founder's Day were among the most memorable events of spring quarter for Sigma Sigma Sigma. J. Baker, B. Bigsby, J. Burt, S. Christman,J. Ewing, K. Forquer, M. Forrest, D. Gay, P. Howell L. Huntsman, J. A. Kriegshauser, P. LaBrier, S. Martin, N. Murdock, A. Roberts, G. Robinson, K. Snyder, L. Stone C. Sultzman, B. Taylor, L. Upchurch, J. A. Weekly (Page 108) Seated: Ruth Beal, sponsor; S. Hanna, Pres.; B. Wetter, V. P.; E. Lowe, treas.; J. Flowers. Standing: C. Mossbarger; J. Baker; S. Martin; C. Sears; J. Simler; B. Tomek Panhellenic Council Governs Sorority Rush Panhellenic Council is composed of three members from each of the four national sororities on campus. Under the leadership of its president, Susie Hanna, the council works to foster a spirit of co-operation and mutual respect among its member groups. Each year the council awards a scholarship to a foreign girl. This scholarship fund is made possible by the sale of theater tickets and MSTC stickers in Baldwin Hall. Panhellenic Council also works in co-operation with the Interfratemity Council in sponsoring a Greek Week on campus, helps with the registration of guests for Senior Day, Parents' Day, and serves at the President's Reception. "Don't worry gentlemen your money will be well spent," explain Panhellenic representatives Brenda Wetter and Merry Kay Forrest. (Page 109) Seated: Dr. Kohlenberg, sponsor; B. Gibbs, sec.; E. Kelly, pres.; J. Thompson, vice-pres.; J. Stevenson, treas.; J. Owen. Standing: D. Hall; M. Greiwe; D. Morawitz; G. Wishmeyer; D. Buhr; M. McGowan; R. Lehmann. IFC correlated fraternity activities The Interfraternity Council is composed of three members from each fraternity plus its sponsor, Dr. Gilbert Kohlenberg. These men act as arbitrators when disputes arise between fraternities. The Interfratemity Council sponsors an annual spring banquet at which the President's Scholarship cup is presented to the fraternity having the highest honor point ratio. The IFC rules the fraternities in their rush functions. More students signed up for rush this year than ever before. A prospective pledge signs up for rush (Page 110) Pres. Jim Thompson Vice-Pres. Dave Hall Rec. Sec. Karlos McClure Treas. John Thomas Pledge Trainer M. Greiwe A successful rush season was highlighted with a smoker at Elaine's Dining Room in November and Annual University Dance in December. At the dance, the AKL Scholarship Trophy was presented to Robert Jones; the loyalty award to Karlos McClure, and the outstanding active award to Marvin Greiwe. At the close of pledge season twenty-three men were initiated in Xi chapter. Among their social functions was the AKL Senior Banquet and the Spring formal. The annual Senior Banquet was held this year in commemoration of the 10th year of Xi chapter on the KSTC campus. Xi chapter was very fortunate in obtaining Dr. and Mrs. Charles Gross for new chapter sponsors. Dr. Gross is a professor of Organic Chemistry at MSTC and a member of Theta Xi Fraternity at Ohio State University. G. Allard, D. Bachmann, R. Brunnenmeyer, C. Clark, E. Clem, J. Crenshaw, E. Delameter, D. Engle G. Hill, D. Hopp, B. Jones, R. Jones, J. Killion, C. Meyers, E. Muller, D. Morton G. Probasco, D. Reinker, D. Rupp, A. Shechtman, H. Smith, R. Thomas, T. Wolf, H. Wright (Page 111) J. Armstrong, K. Baker, J. Barr, B. Berry, J. Conklin, G. Harley, V. Hysinger, G. Koppenhaver, K. Nelson C. Nichols, J. Norton, I. Pagett, J. Palmer, J. Peterson, D. Ross, L. Shipman, L. Smith, D. Thompson T. Thompson, G. Van Meter, D. Walker, K. Wright AKL's boast largest returning membership AKL's pledge season is terminated by an Initiation Banquet at Elaine's. (Page 112) E. Baumback, B. Beckett, D. Bielinski, J. Dunlap, D. Halback, D. Harvey, B. Hoelscher S. Justice, D. Kehoe, D. Kuhlman, B. Mertens, E. Miller, J. Miller J. Mudd, J. Palmer, G. Sevier, J. Shamy, S. Swab, E. Zepka Phi Sigs achieve regional scholarship cup L. Morgan, B. Morris, L. Neighbors, G. Packwood, J. Pawlowicz, D. Pollitt W. Richardson, W. Rieger, F. Ross, E. Schlief, K. Schields, T. Sommerkamp E. Swank, S. Stone, D. Timm, B. Tuzik, J. Ward, B. Waterman, R. Webb (Page 113) Pres. R. Gibbs Vice-Pres. D. Buhr Treas. D. Morawitz Rec. Sec. S. Boyd Corr. Sec. D. Oelklaus This year Phi Sigma Epsilon secured the two highest undergraduate awards: those of scholarship and chapter efficiency. Bob Gibbs, Gamma's chapter president was elected president of Blue Key and Jack Ward was elected president of Student Council in spring elections, while Bob Barklage was elected vice-president of the senior class. Gamma won first place for over-all outstanding Homecoming float competition. Phi Sigma Epsilon won their third all-sports trophy in intramurals. The Phi Sigs contributed to community activities by donating blood to the Red Cross Bloodmobile. Phi Sigma Epsilon rush season was highlighted by the Apache Dance. Twenty-nine men chose to pledge PSE. The President's Cup, Regional Scholarship, and National Scholarship trophies were awarded to Phi Sigma Epsilon. W. Arnold, K. Bennett, B. Brendel, C. Brooks, N. Buffington, H. Butler, S. Cavanah, M. Chehval, J. Farr M. Flanders, J. Glaser, C. Greth, P. Griffith, L. Hahn, D. Harris, J. Henderson, D. Hesskamp, H. Hoyt R. Hulse, A. Jones, D. Jones, N. Katsaras, S. Kline, C. Leach, J. Lee, B. Lee, P. Miller (Page 114) Pres. E. Kelly Treas. L. Wickless Vice-Pres. T. Johnson Corr. Sec. P. Sireno Rec. Sec. J. Owen Rushees expanded in the ragtime-smorgas-bord setting of the rush smoker and warmed to the charms of featured speakers and the Tri Sigma Charleston Line. Good feelings culminated in the badlands of the Forty-niner dance and thirty-three men pledged Sigma Tau Gamma. The Homecoming award for the best house decoration went to the Taus. Members caroled Kirksville citizens from the steps of the court house during Christmas. Four basketball teams won league titles. Student Council representatives were Dean Eitel, Vice President, and Joe McCarthy. In Who's Who are Max McGowan, Dean Eitel, Bill McDonald, Jim Soderstrom, and Dale Rankin. B. Babcock, J. Buckman, L. Coco, A. Cozzoni, D. Davis, E. Delaney, K. Eager, N. Frazee G. Hale, R. Hardgrove, M. Hodder, J. Jube, J. Keener, H. Likes, B. Lovejoy, J. Miller, D. Mueller, P. Noble W. Olinger, G. Pendleton, T. Plank, B. Richard, D. Scott, B. Severson, H. Simpson, E. Smith, B. Usher, W. Walker (Page 115) R. Beaman, L. Beaver, S. Berry, B. Bloom, L. Bollman, J. Bonn, A. Bowles, T. Bricker, E. Brown, F. Brown J. Brown, T. Buckman, L. Byers, D. Carruthers, M. Chapman, S. Costa, D. Crist, K. Dinsmore, D. Eitel, W. Farrell C. Forbes, J. Galkowski, D. Gill, D. Gottschalk, R. Griep, C. Hammack, R. Hardgrove, G. Hertler, T. Horace, D. Huff Sig Taus provide many campus leaders L. Hughes, J. Kelly, B. Lewis, B. Machinsky, D. McAnulty, J. McCarthy, B. McDonald, M. McGowan, T. McLaughlin, H. Mueller W. Musholt, E. Noel, G. Noel, L. Noel, T. Pitts, J. Priebe, B. Purdy, D. Rankin, D. Rankin, J. Roberts R. Schaller, C. Serfass, T. Sinskey, J. Soderstrom, M. Steinmetz, B. Tate, B. Vickerman, G. Wike, J. Wiley (Page 116) R. Aird, R. Baldes, R. Berry, L. Berryman, S. Braswell, P. Covington, J. DeNicola, G. Flasch, J. Frevert G. Halsey, H. Harper, D. Knes, R. Lorenz, B. McAlpine, T. Maston, B. Moore, D. Meyers, J. Phillips R. Raines, C. Shanks, C. South, W. Wagner, A. Waggoner TKE completes first campus year Rich Lehman speakers to rushees at the TEKE rush smoker. (Page 117) Pres. J. Stevenson Vice-Pres. R. Lehman Treas. V. Bish Rec. Sec. K. Thomas Corr. Sec. R. Ray TKE'S HOLD FIRST RUSH SEASON Iota Gamma Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon opened its second year on the MSTC campus by welcoming back thirty-five men. Their rush season was highlighted by the first annual Trojan Dance and the pledging of thirty-six men. Along with rush season, another primary objective was the securing of a new house. Through the combined efforts of the administration and the members of Iota Gamma chapter, the house at 415 East Pierce became their new house. The TKEs contributed to the community by cleaning and polishing street lights, parking meters and stop signs in the city. Tekes Leroy Huff and John Conolly captured first place in the Regents Debate. S. Audsley, J. Brewer, B. Byg, A. Campora, R. Durham, B. Fortey, S. Hines, L. Huff, J. Page D. Reece, L. Ruhs, B. Sanders, W. Sutter, G. Wishmeyer, D. Hunt (Page 118) (Page 119) '63 High on the list of memorable experiences of each student who comes to MSTC stand the dedicated men and women who daily guide his educational development. These interpreters labor long and hard to make the vast body of higher human knowledge live, breathe, and have meaningful being. As graduates fondly turn in this book to the likenesses of teachers who first expressed their enthusiasm for teaching, may the memories thus stirred renew their dedication. FACULTY (Page 120) Officers of Administration ROBERT L. McKINNEY (on Military Leave) Assistant to the Office of the President A.B. This office is responsible for coordinating the college-wide publicity program of the college along with the supervision of the printing of all official publications. It also acts as a clearing house for speaker and programs furnished by the college. The assistant represents the President of the College when special assignments are delegated. ORVILLE E. BOWERS Registrar A.B., B.S. in Education, A.M. One of the largest tasks on campus is faced by Mr. Bowers, Registrar, as he and his staff accurately keep academic records and preserve the integrity of the academic credit of the college. Through long experience in the past of Registrar, Mr. Bowers efficiently and skillfully carries out the difficult problems of evaluating credits, recording and reporting grades, furnishing of transcripts as well as maintaining a cumulative permanent record of all students enrolled in the college. The initation of new enrollment forms may be charged to this Division. CHARLES J. ELAM Division of Admissions B.S., B.S. in Education, A.M. The Office of Admissions assists in the integration and supervision of publicity and informative publications used to promote public knowledge about MSTC, its philosophy of education and its long-range plans to advance the College's total program. New and prospective students receive information about the College courses, costs, room and board, or other facts pertinent to its services and facilities so expertly distributed by this office. (Page 121) PETE NICOLETTI Division of Business Service B.S. in Education, A.M. For a number of years, Mr. Pete Nicoletti has capably filled the position of business manager of the college. He has numerous duties, such as purchasing agent for the college, general supervisor of the comptroller, stenographic office, physical property of the college, college bookstore, telephone exchange and similar auxiliary enterprises, and director of student employment. This last duty perhaps brings Mr. Nicoletti in closest contact with the student body, for he hires the student help necessary to the successful operation of a school of this size. ELI F. MITTLER Division of Extension Service Associate Professor of Education B.S. in Education, M.Ed., Ed.D. Expanding and extending the services of the College becomes the responsibility of the Division of Extension Service under the proficient guidance of Dr. Mittler. A composite of bureaus; namely, Bureau of Placements, Bureau of Correspondence and Extension Teaching, Bureau of High School Educational Activities, and the Bureau of Audio-Visual Education and Program Service, each administered by a Director - co-ordinate to meet the concepts, standards, needs and interests in the area of high education. ROBERT M. WRIGHT Division of Student Personnel Service Professor of Guidance B.S. in Education, M.S., Ed.D. A busy man on campus is Dr. Robert M. Wright, who supervises daily in the Division of Student Personnel in the field of advisement for immediate and personal problems. Freshman aptitude tests are conducted by this Division, as well as professional aptitude and vocational guidance tests. This division is responsible for co-ordinating both the college-wide program of testing, counseling, and the program of guidance of the student's occupational, educational, or personality adjustment. In every way possible, Dr. Wright works toward the betterment of the student, and if there is a problem to be solved, there are many directions in which the student may turn for aid in the Personnel Office. MSTC administrators, Dean Rieger and President Ryle share a tall tale with the Klines over a cup of punch. (Page 122) Departmental Heads In conjunction with the Administrative Staff, the Division of Instruction Service facilitates the planning and arranging of the instructional program of the College. Time and effort taken by this corps of well-qualified faculty members in their constant supervision of the curriculum, the instructional methods, the syllabi, and the reference books and supplies in unequaled. DEAN A. ROSEBERY Professor of General Science Division of Science and Mathematics B.S. in Education, Ph.D. DOROTHY PEARSON Associate Professor of Foods and Nutrition Division of Home Economics B.S. in Education, A.M. GILBERT C. KOHLENBERG Professor of English History Division of Social Science A.B., AM., Ph.D. CHARLES KAUZLARICH Professor of Business Education Division of Business Education B.S. in Education, A.M., Ph.D. (Page 123) IVAN E. MILLER Professor of Education Division of Education B.Mus., A.M., Ed.D. JOSEPH P. DOLAN Professor of Physical Education Division of Physical Education B.S., M.S., Ed.D. CALVIN V. HUENEMANN Professor of Literature Division of Language and Literature A.B., A.M., Ph.D. OTHO L. BARNETT Assistant Professor of Drafting B.S. in Education, M.Ed. Division of Practical Arts KARL E. WEBB Professor of Theory and Instrumental Music Division of Fine Arts B.S. in Education, A.M. (Page 124) Instructional Staff NORVELL C. ALLEN Instructor in Agriculture B.S. in Agriculture, A.M. HUMBERTO ALVAREZ Assistant Professor of Spanish B.S., M.S., Ed.D. HELEN A. BABBITT Instructor in Art B.S. in Education, A.M. RONALD E. BAGLEY Instructor in Crafts B.S. in Education, A.M. JANE BARNETT Instructor in Physical Education B.S., A.M. RUTH B. BEAL Dean of Women B.S. in Education, A.M. MAX E. BELL Professor of Botany B.S., M.S., Ph.D. JOHN L. BIGGERSTAFF, JR. College Physician D.O. JOHN D. BLACK Professor of Zoology A.B., A.M., Ph.D. ROBERT J. BRADLEY Assistant Professor of Business Education B.S. in Education, A.M. WALTER A. BROWNE Professor of Geography A.M., A.M., Ph.D. BESSIE BROWNING Cataloguer B.S. in Education, A.M. (L.S.) LANSING W. BULGIN Professor of Music Education A.M., M.M., Ph.D. JANE ELLEN BYRD Instructor in English A.B., M.A. LYLE E. CARTER Assistant Professor of Arts and Crafts B.S. in Education, A.M. (Page 125) Mayor Joe Burdman accepts a Christmas gift from his foster children, the foreign students on campus, at their annual banquet. KATHLEEN CHERBONNIER Assistant Professor of Special Education B.S. in Education, A.M. ELIZABETH M. CLENDANIEL Instructor in English A.B., M.A. WILLIAM D. COBOURN Associate Professor of Psychology B.S. in Education, M.S. DUANE R. COLE Assistant Professor of Metals B.S. in Education, M.S. HELEN ROSEMARY COLE Professor of French B.A., M.A., Ph.D. SHEROD J. COLLINS Assistant Professor of Speech B.S. in Education, A.M. KAY CRAWFORD Circulation Librarian B.S. in Education EUGENE J. CROARKIN Instructor in Business Education B.S. in Education, A.M. FOREST L. CROOKS Assistant Professor of Visual Education B.S. in Education, A.M. (Page 126) EARL C. CUNNINGHAM Professor of Philosophy A.B., B.D., M.Ed., Ed.D. IRENE DAILEY Instructor in Piano and Theory B.S. in Education, M. Mus. STEVEN H. DALE Instructor in Sociology A.B., M.Ed. JAMES J. DOUGHERTY Instructor in Physical Education; Director of Athletics B.S. in Education, M.A. OLLIN J. DRENNAN Professor of Physics A.B., B.S., M.S. Ph.D. BERNEICE S. DRY Instructor in Freshman English B.S., M.A. EDWARD THOMAS DUDEN Acting Director of College Band B.S., M.A. MARLOW EDIGER Associate Professor of Elementary Education B.S., M.S. FRANCES NEVES ERDMANN Instructor in Freshman English B.S. in Education "I remember you, you're the one who blew up the lab last quarter." (Page 127) Instructional Staff MARY MARGARET ESTES Associate Professor of Physical Education B.S. in Education, A.M., Ph.D. ELIZABETH EVANS Instructor in Kindergarten B.S., A.M. FRANKLIN G. FISK Professor of Science Education B.S. in Education, M.S.Ed., Ph.D. WILLIAM FITZSIMMONS Assistant Professor of Strings A.B., M.Mus. RICHARD FLASPOHLER Instructor in History B.S., A.M. RONALD FLASPOHLER Instructor in the Field of Science A.B. ROBERT C. FORT Professor of Physical Education B.S., M.A., Ed.D. ELIZABETH FRAZIER Professor of Educational Psychology B.S., M.Ed., Ed.D. MAX Q. FREELAND Professor of Chemistry B.S., M.S., Ph.D. ADRIAN FULLERTON Principal, Ophelia Parrish Junior High School A.B., M.A. HUGH GARDNER Assistant Professor of Photography B.S. in Education, A.M. KENNETH L. GARDNER Instructor in Physical Education; Track Coach B.S. in Education, A.M. JOHN C. GOETZE Instructor in Instrumental Music B.S. in Education, A.M. MASSYE E. GOINS Professor of Elementary Guidance B.S., M.Ed., Ed.D. GERALDINE GOSCH Instructor in Clothing and Textiles A.B., M.S. (Page 128) Instructional Staff LOREN V. GRISSOM Professor of English Education B.S. in Education, M.Ed., Ed.D. DONALD R. GROFF Instructor in Mathematics B.A,, M.A. CHARLES E. GROSS Professor of Organic Chemistry B.A., M.Sc., Ph.D. HANS H. HAGEMANN Associate Professor of German A.B., A.M., Ph.D. WILLIAM HALL Associate Professor of Speech Correction B.S. in Education, A.M., Ph.D. GEORGE HERMANN Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education B.A., M.A., Ph.D. ELOISE HILL Instructor in Freshman English B.S. in Education, A.M. STEPHEN G. HOBSON Professor of Vocal Music A.B., M.Mus., Ph.D. RALPH HOUSE Professor of Remedial Reading; Director of Clinical Services B.S. in Education, A.M., Ed.D. JOHN RICHARD HOWARD Assistant Professor of Geography A.B., M.A. LAURA RUTH HULSE Instructor in Business Education B.S. in Education, A.M. NAMIKO IKEDA Assistant Professor of Physical Education B.S., M.A., Ph.D. LEON CHARLES KAREL Professor of Theory B.Mus., A.M., Ph.D. FLOREINE KIBLER Acting Director of Libraries and Museums B.S. in Education, A.M. (L.S.) W. BOYD KING Instructor in Physical Education; Basketball Coach B.S. in Education, A.M. (Page 129) BARBARA ROWE KINSEY Assistant Professor of Vocal Music B.A., M.A. FREDERICK A. KIRCHBERGER Professor of Piano A.M., Mus.D. PAULINE D. KNOBBS Professor of Social Science Education B.S. in Education, A.M., Ph.D. TAYLOR LINDSEY Director of Student Teaching Professor of Secondary Education A.B., A.M., Ed.D. DAVID D. MARCH Professor of American History B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Martha McClaskey Instructor in Freshman English A.B., B.S. in Education, A.M. KENNETH McGUIRE Instructor in Speech Correction B.S. in Education, M.A. Grace McReynolds Instructor in Elementary Education B.S. in Education, A.M. MARCELINE C. MELDRUM Assistant Professor of Romance Languages B.A., M.A. "Mexico es un pais grande," explains Dr. Alvarez in speaking of his native Latin America. (Page 130) Instructional Staff HAROLD MICKELSON Professor of Business Education B.S. in Education, A.M., Ed.D. E. T. MILLEN Professor of Political Science A.B., Ph.D. WILLIAM T. MINOR Assistant Professor of Woodworking B.S. in Education. M.S. JOSEPH L. MITCH Assistant Professor of Business Education B.S. in Education, M.A. H. CHANDLER MONROE Assistant Professor of Public Speaking B.A., M.Ed., M.A. ROLAND F. NAGEL Professor of Industrial Education B.S. in Education, M.Ed., Ed.D. DUANE M. NORMAN Instructor in Mathematics B.S. in Education, M.S. D. D. NOTHDRUFT Associate Professor of Industrial Arts B.S. in Education, M.Ed., Ed.D. WILLIAM P. NOVINGER Instructor in Mathematics B.S. in Education, M.A. MELVIN L. OLSON Instructor in Painting B.A., M.A. JOHN B. OWEN Associate Professor of Biology B.S. in Education, M.S., Ph.D. NO-YOUNG PARK Research Lecturer on World Peace and Far Eastern Affairs A.B., A.M., Ph.D. NITA PATTERSON Instructor in Fine Arts B.S., A.M. RALPH PINK Assistant Professor of Physical Education B.S. in Education, M.A. J. R. PURDY Professor of Mathematics B.S., A.M., Ph.D. (Page 131) "Ask me a question, any question." ALBERTO RABAGO Assistant Professor of Latin-Spanish B.A., M.A., A.M., Ph.D. JACK H. REISKE Associate Professor of Guidance B.M.E., Ph.D. CHARLOTTE REVELLE Instructor in Home Management B.S. in Education, M.S. NOAH P. RICHARDSON Director, Bureau of Correspondence and Extension Teaching B.S. in Education, A.M. WILLIAM W. RICHERSON Instructor in Physical Education; Assistant Football Coach B.S. in Education, M.A. WALTER H. RYLE IV Assistant Professor of Western Hemisphere History B.S. in Education, A.B., A.M. ELIZABETH J. SCHUETZ Librarian B.S., B.S. (L.S.) DONALD SCRIVEN Assistant Professor of Economics B.S. in Education, M.A. JOHN H. SETTLAGE Associate Professor of General Science Education B.S. in Education, M.Ed., Ed.D. RALPH E. SHAIN Instructor in Industrial Arts B.S. in Education, A.M. (Page 132) Great moguls of the music faculty gather for an enjoyable afternoon of chamber music. BING KUN SHAO Associate Professor of Economics A.B., M.S., Ph.D. AGNES SELMONS Assistant Professor of Journalism and English B.S. in Education, A.M. EUGENE SMITH Instructor in Physics B.S. in Education, M.S. MARTHA SPATH Instructor in Physical Education B.S. in Education, M.Ed. ALFRED H. SRNKA Instructor in Freshman Speech B.S. in Education, A.M. RICHARD ST. CLAIR Associate Professor of Education B.S. in Education, A.M. HALBERT B. TATE Professor of School Administration B.Ed., M.S., Ph.D. LINN TERRY Professor of Elementary Education A.A., A.B., M.Ed., Ed.D. RUTH W. TOWNE Associate Professor of American History B.S. in Education, A.M., Ph.D. (Page 133) Instructional Staff CLAUDINE TRIPLETT Instructor in Elementary Music B.S. in Education, M.Ed. WILLIAM E. UNGER Assistant Professor of Fine Arts B.S. Academy of Arts, Vienna PAUL VAN DYKE Professor of Educational Psychology B.A., M.A. MAURICE E. WADE Instructor in Physical Education Football Coach A.B., A.M. DONALD E. WALKER Associate Professor of Chemistry B.S., B.S. in Education FRANCES WALSH Assistant Professor of Children's Literature B.S. in Education, A.M. D. DOUGLAS WATERS, JR. Professor of English Literature B.A., M.A., Ph.D. RICHARD K. WEERTS Associate Professor of Woodwind B.S., A.M., Ed.D. LEONA WHITTOM Assistant Professor of English A.B., B.S. in Education, M.A. STANLEY WILLIAMS Instructor in Business Education B.S. in Education, M.A. ELIZABETH WILSON Instructor in Home Economics Education B.S. M.S. JAMES ROBERT WILSON Instructor in Mathematics B.S. in Education SARAH GRIM WIMP Assistant Professor of Health B.S. in Education, R.N., A.M. DALE WOODS Professor of Mathematics B.S., M.S., Ed.D. ELIZABETH WORRELL Professor of Speech B.S., M.S., Ph.D. (Page 134) Temporary Instructional Staff JANET HARRISON Instructor in English SAMIRA JADON Instructor in History A.A., B.S. in Education, M.A. MARY JANE KOHLENBERG Instructor in Mathematics A.B., A.M. DENNIS J. O'BRIEN Instructor in World History B.A., M.A. MARY FRANCES POTTER Instructor in Business Education B.S. in Bus. Adm., M.Ed. Office Staff IRMA L. BEETS Secretary, Stenographic Office KATHLEEN BOHON Comptroller, Division of Business Service DONALD G. BOWLING Assistant to the Dean WILLIAM H. CABLE Director of Publications GEORGIA M. CODA Secretary, Office of the Dean FRANK COLTON Assistant, Division of Business Service VIOLA CRESS Stenographer JACQUELINE J. DOSS Secretary, Dean of Women ANNA F. EAGEN Bookkeeper, Division of Business Service JANET EDWARDS Bookkeeper, Division of Business Service JOAN FLASPOHLER Foreign Student Counselor, Alumni Office MAXINE M. GOODWIN P B X Operator, Division of Business Service KATHERYN GREGORY Stenographer, Stenographic Office RUSSELL HARRISON Director, Alumni Activities DOROTHY HEUEL Secretary (Page 135) CAROL HILL Secretary ALFRED HOLZMEIER Housing and Parking Secretary SANDRA HUBBARTT Secretary JOAN JOHNSON Secretary, Registrar's Office KATHERINE KEARNEY Secretary, Admission's Office BETTY JANE KERN Bookkeeper, Division of Business Service JUDY KILLDAY Clerk-Typist, Stenographic Office KAREN MASON Secretary PATRICIA MASON Bookkeeper RONALD MARTIN Assistant to the Registrar BETTY MILLER Bookkeeper JO ANNE MORITZ Secretary, Dean's Office WILMA NEWMAN Secretary, Division of Personnel WANDA OLINGER Stenographer, Division of Extension DEBORAH OWEN Executive Secretary, President's Office CHARLENE SIEGRIST Stenographer GALE SMITH Bookkeeper, Division of Business Service BEVERLY SPARKS Stenographer, Division of Personnel Service KENNETH C. SYKES Administrative Assistant LORRAINE WALLACE Secretary, Division of Personnel Service (Page 136) Emeriti CECIL H. ALLEN Professor Emeritus of Psychology B.S., A.M., Ph.D. BERNICE B. BEGGS Assistant Professor Emeritus of English B.S. in Education, A.M. JOHN L. BIGGERSTAFF Professor Emeritus of Music B.M. LEWIS C. CLEVENGER Professor Emeritus of Botany B.S. in Education, A.M., Ph.D. VERA E. FAWCETT Associate Professor Emeritus of English B.S. in Education, A.M., Ph.D. GEORGE H. JAMISON Professor Emeritus of Mathematics B.S., A.M. LLORA B. MaGEE Professor Emeritus of Home Economics Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D. VIOLA A. MaGEE Assistant Professor Emeritus of Latin B. S. in Education, A. M. SALLIE PATTINSON Assistant Professor Emeritus of Rural Education B. S., A. M. FELIX ROTHSCHILD Professor Emeritus of Secondary Education A.B., A.M. PAUL O. SELBY Dean Emeritus of Instruction Professor Emeritus of Business Education B.S. in Ed., A.M., Ph.D. LUCY SIMMONS Professor Emeritus of Modem Languages A.B., B.S. in Education A.M. NAN E. WADE Professor Emeritus of Languages A.B., B.S. in Education, Ph.D. WILLIE WHITSON Assistant Professor Emeritus of Primary Education B.S. in Education, A.M. (Page 137) HOWARD G. MORRIS Division of Maintenance The primary objective of the maintenance department is landscaping and trimming our horticultural campus. Their work is also comprised of building repairs and supervision. A new addition to this department is collecting money for parking lot stickers. Mr. Morris's job is to co-ordinate these functions and see them carried out efficiently. Maintenance ROW ONE: A. Zimmerman, John Mikel, Eugene Barclay, Lewis Brown, Carlyle Robinson, Faith Hiatt. ROW TWO: Alvis Mason, Donald Barnett, Albert Castanier, Mayo Ammerman, Carl Hiatt. ROW THREE: Larry Hays, Don Funk, Ernest Bauer, Carl Guffey, Stanley Hart, Howard Dearing. (Page 138) (Page 139) '63 When the high school senior comes to college as a freshman, he views college with all the optimism of a young adult. As a sophomore, he will make such definite decisions as establishing a major field of study and contributing soundly to his school. On becoming a junior, the college man faces the challenges of a key figure on campus. He leads his organizations and calls his professors friend. Senior year entails serious study, solemn discussions, and the shaping of sound philosophies. Upon graduation, the senior emerges as a teacher, staid in background, sincere in principle, and self-confident in his capabilities. He has given of himself in each class in MSTC and has received in return heritage of a lifetime. CLASSES (Page 140) "To love knowledge is to gain wisdom." This is a growing tradition to the graduate students, who, at the end of four years, return to the campus in the sole pursuit of professional education leading to a Master of Arts degree. Teacher education seeks the student who has an understanding of that which he wishes to teach along with an appreciation for the organization of knowledge in its proper relationships. A graduate must take a pre-admissions test and/or possess an honor point ratio of at least 2.6 on a 4 point system. ROW ONE: Flora Apalesok, Councilwoman, Rosalyn Nakamura, secretary. ROW TWO: Ben Averbuch, pres., Ralph E. Gentry, Vice-pres. Variety of homelands, diversity of interests characterize Graduates Prisha Nola Abaya Duvao City, Phillipines Special Education Elmer Alderdyce Delta, Iowa Physical Education Flora Apalisok Manila, Phillipines Music Education Ben Averbuch St. Louis Guidance John Beckert Memphis Biology Leland Bland Kirksville Music Terry Doss Brookfield Social Science Daniel Ebong Nigeria Secondary School Administration James Epperson Hurdland Industrial Education James Evans St. Louis Guidance Barbara Fricke Gottingen, Germany Special Education Josephine Gambill Marceline Teaching of Reading (Page 141) Ralph Gentry Webster Groves History Jack Jones St. Louis Guidance Margaret Johnson Bloomfield, Iowa Elementary Education Dean Lane Albia, Iowa Physical Education Milton McPike Jacksonville, Ill. Physical Education Arnold Markowitz Philadelphia, Pa. Business James Mudd Edina Administration Rosalyn Nakamura Maui, Hawaii Elementary Education Tom Nurnberger St. Joseph Physical Education Jonah Ougo Kisumu, Kenya Social Science Keith Peck Blakesburg, Iowa Mathematics Jackie Pylant Leachville, Ark. Biology Manuel Rabago Mexico City, Mexico Art Yoo S. Rhee Kwanqju, Korea Secondary School Administration Gerald Robinson Queen City Elementary Administration Yukiko Sawada Japan English Marie-Luise Schridde Gottingen, Germany Special Education Hermelina Tabing Phillipines Guidance Frank Tong Taiwan, China Secondary School Administration Wesley Wallace St. Louis Social Studies Robert White Gilman City General Science Ayako Yamada Japan English (Page 142) Class Officers SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Seated: K. Blackman, council-woman; G. Probasco, president; S. Henderson, secretary-treasurer. Standing: B. Barklage, vice-president; B. Sanders, council-man. Seniors Seniors practice "tea partying," a social grace which is a must for the future teacher. (Page 143) Sharon Adams Madrid, Iowa Physical Education. Cardinal Key; Delta Zeta, president; K-Dettes; Panhellenic Council, secretary; WAA; PEM Club; Who's Who Glenda Allen Kirksville Elementary Education. ACE; SNEA Tom Allen Kirksville Industrial Arts. Getahoun Ambatchew Addis Ababa, Ethiopia Business Administration Stanley Ambrosia Kirksville Mathematics and Social Science Sydne Amer Brunswick Physical Education Robert Andrews Marceline Elementary Education June Arijumi Burlington, Iowa Elementary Education Jerry Armbruster Pontiac, Ill. Biology Sam Audsley Kirksville Biology Robert Auld Centerville, Iowa Music Cheryl Bailey Dearing, Iowa Zoology Karen Bailey Moberly Elementary Education. ACE; Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA Elmira Baiotte Kirksville Nursing Herbert Baker Centralia Mathematics Judy Baker Paris Physical Education. Cardinal Key; Kappa Delta Pi; Panhellenic Council; Sigma Sigma Sigma; SNEA; WAA; PEM Club; Cheerleader; Student Council Doug Balderson Kirksville Industrial Arts Jack Ball Chicago, Ill. Physical Education Sharon Ball Chillicothe Social Science Sharon Ballard Affton Speech Correction (Page 144) David Banks Philadelphia, Pa. Business Administration Bob Barklage St. Charles Physical Education. Interfraternity Council; Phi Sigma Epsilon, vice-president; SNEA Mary Ellen Barkley Milan Business Education. Colhecon Club; Delta Zeta; SNEA; Young Democrats Martha Barrows Purdin Business Education. Independent Club; SNEA John Bartling Hannibal Mathematics. Alpha Phi Sigma; Blue Key; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Zeta; SNEA; Dormitory counselor Rick Beaman Kirksville Business Administration. Sigma Tau Gamma; Young Republicans C. A. Benson Jefferson City Biology Leroy Berry Louisiana Physical Education Stephen Berry Fulton Chemistry. Sigma Tau Gamma Becky Bigsby Kirksville German. Sigma Sigma Sigma, vice-president; Student Council, secretary; Alpha Phi Sigma; Cardinal Key Vern Bish Memphis Accounting. Tau Kappa Epsilon Dale Bishop Donnellson, Iowa Political Science Charles Black Kirksville Mathematics Karen Blackman Powersville English. Disciples Student Fellowship; International Club; Oral Interpreters, treasurer; Student Council; Sigma Sigma Sigma, recording secretary; SNEA, historian; English Club; UCCF Mary Bloom Keokuk, Iowa Elementary Education. ACE; Sigma Sigma Sigma, corresponding secretary; SNEA Loretta Boling Morning Sun, Iowa Accounting. Alpha Phi Sigma Larry Bollman Lincoln, Neb. Physical Education. Alpha Phi Omega; Sigma Tau Gamma; Young Republicans; Mercator Club Jim Lee Bolt St. Louis Education John Bonn St. Louis Chemistry Farrell Boudinier Bowling Green Mathematics (Page 145) Al Bowles Affton Physical Education. Sigma Tau Gamma Carney Bowlin Kirksville Industrial Arts Sam Boyd Pittsfield, Ill. Physical Education Patricia Boyle Burlington, Iowa Art Rosann Brandt Fulton Elementary Education. SNEA Donna Rae Brantner Kirksville Art. College Players; UCCF, secretary; Band Larry Brenizer Queen City Industrial Arts Karen Briggs Unionville Business Education. Pi Omega Pi, treasurer; SNEA; Independent Club, secretary; Student Council, treasurer Robert Brightwell LaBelle Music Carol Briscoe Hannibal Physical Education Phillip Brock Albia, Iowa Biology Curtis Brown Centerville, Iowa Education Seniors end undergrad days A few hardy souls still go to class even though the north wind roars (Page 146) Seniors tackle new experiences A study break, now that it's time, Go get the drink, only a dime, Get the light one, that will not blight one, Now it's pepsi! Marian Buchanan Keytesville Home Economics Dennis Buhr Ferguson Physical Education. Alpha Phi Omega, sergeant-at-arms; Interfraternity Council; Newman Club; Phi Sigma Epsilon, vice-president; SNEA ; Young Democrats Karen Burns Kirksville Elementary Education. ACE; Independent Club, SNEA Robert Bums Kirksville Elementary Education. ACE; Independent Club, SNEA; Square and Compass Club Ed Brown Madison, Ill. Industrial Arts Jay Brown Fulton Physics and Mathematics. Alpha Phi Omega, historian; Sigma Tau Gamma, historian; Young Democrats Willie Brown St. Louis Business Administration. BSU; Disciples of Student Fellowship; Independent Club; International Club; Young Democrats William Brubaker Lancaster General Science Wayne Burris Gallatin Zoology. Pre-Osteopathic Club; Wesley Foundation, president Harry Butler Centerville, Iowa Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Club, treasurer; Phi Sigma Epsilon, sergeant-at-arms; SNEA Louis Byers University City Geography. Sigma Tau Gamma, chaplain; Aeolian Club; Alpha Phi Omega, vice-president; Historical Society; SNEA; Wesley Foundation; Young Republicans, president; Mercator Club, secretary Donna Caldwell Vandalia Elementary Education. ACE; SNEA (Page 147) Judy Cannon Jameson Biology. Sigma Zeta; SNEA; Kappa Delta Pi; Cardinal Key Linda Carothers Marshalltown, Iowa Home Economics. Colhecon Club; Disciples Student Fellowship; SNEA Clyde Cassity Rothville Business Education. BSU; Pre-Law Club Mike Chehval Hannibal Zoology. K-Club, corresponding secretary; Phi Sigma Epsilon Georgia Childers Unionville History Linda Ciska Burlington, Iowa French Dale Edward Clark Macon Biology William Claytor St. Louis Economics. BSU; Economic Circle Albert Cocannover Hurdland Elementary Education Carolyn Cochran Brookfield Art. Sigma Kappa Judith Collins St. Louis Elementary Education. Alpha Phi Sigma; ACE; Cardinal Key; Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA Richard Conley Hannibal Business Education Connie Connon Birmingham, Iowa Elementary Education Jeanie Cook Lancaster Education Sondra Cool Ottumwa, Iowa Social Science and German. Delta Zeta ; Historical Society: SNEA; Student Social Committee; Who's Who Sal Costa Florissant Geography. Sigma Tau Gamma Larry Coy Kirksville Industrial Education Thomas Crall Melrose, Iowa Business Administration Mary Ann Cramblit Colorado Springs, Colo. Accounting Lanny Crawford Birmingham, Iowa Agriculture (Page 148) James Crenshaw Osborn History. Alpha Kappa Lambda, chaplin; BSU; Young Democrats Dennison Crist Winigan Business Administration. Sigma Tau Gamma Linda Crose Brookfield Art. Sigma Kappa Karen Crumpacker Pollock Business Education. Colhecon Club; Delta Zeta, corresponding secretary; Pi Omega Pi, reporter; SNEA Mary Culbertson Shelbyville Music Betty Jo Cunningham Center Elementary Education. ACE; BSU; International Club; Sigma Kappa; SNEA; Student Social Committee Shirley Curley Trenton Physical Education. Kappa Delta Pi; WAA; PEM Club James Curtis Kirksville Business Administration Olen Davis Keokuk, Iowa Social Science. SNEA Linda Dawson Fort Madison, Iowa English. Sigma Kappa Kay Day Macon Home Economics Sharon Deaver Kirksville English Dianne Detwiler St. Louis Elementary Education. ACE; Delta Zeta, historian; SNEA; WAA; Young Democrats; College Usher; Senior Class, secretary; Sophomore Class, secretary-treasurer; Blanton Hall Dorm Council, secretary-treasurer Gale DeVore Seymour, Iowa Business Administration. Pre-Law Club; Economic Circle John Dinsmore Meadville Art. Art Club; SNEA; Young Republicans Roy Dooley Centerville, Iowa Business Administration, Pre-Law Club; Wesley Foundation, treasurer; Economic Circle Keith Downey Macon Industrial Arts Garold Drake Moberly History Frederick Dyer O'Fallon Economics. Economic Circle Mary Eileen Early Baring Elementary Education (Page 149) Larry Easterday Milan History. Blue Key, editor-Blue Key Directory; Historical Society; Independent Club; Alpha Phi Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi James Edwards LaBelle Business Administration John Ehrhardt Moberly Physical Education Dean Eitel Marceline Business Administration. Student Council, vice president; Sigma Tau Gamma Curtis Elliot Vandalia Business Administration Forest Elliott Seymour, Iowa Business Administration. Economic Circle Gayle Engel Warrenton Business Education David Engle Ottumwa, Iowa Biology. Alpha Kappa Lambda Sharon Epperson Atlanta English. International Club, secretary; Alpha Phi Sigma; Young Democrats; English Club; Student Mentor; Oral Interpreters, secretary Mary Erhardt West Burlington, Iowa Elementary Education. ACE; SNEA Phillip Estes Fulton English Janet Ewing Overland Park, Kan. Music. Sigma Sigma Sigma; NEMOS Seniors donate college sign Do you have any proof that it's really me in these yearbook proofs? (Page 150) Julia Ewing Hannibal Elementary Education Glenna Fagan Hannibal English James Farr Salem, Iowa Social Science. Phi Sigma Epsilon Wayne Farrell Madison Accounting. Sigma Tau Gamma Paul Fischer O'Fallon Industrial Arts Betty Fleshman Kirksville Mathematics Velma Flowers Frankford Business Education. SNEA Helen Fong Hong Kong, China Sociology Beverly Foote Cleveland, Ohio Art Sandra Ford Macon Physical Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha; SNEA; WAA; PEM Club; Freshman Class officer; Student Council, councilwoman Jack Forrest Tina Social Science Charles Foutes Frankford History. SNEA Seniors depart for new, wider horizons In Kirksville's fields the stickers glow Upon the vehicles, row on row (Page 151) Frank Fuller Princeton Business Administration Larry Gardner Brookfield English Elmer Gaug Freeman Sociology and Social Science. Library Club; UCCF, treasurer and editor Bob Gibbs Vandalia Accounting. Blue Key, president; Interfraternity Council, secretary; Phi Sigma Epsilon, president; Young Democrats ; Who's Who Bob Gieselman Macon Business Administration Dora Mae Gilbert Shelbina Elementary Education Gayle Gillispie Moberly Art Anita Gonnerman Hurdland Business Education Business Education Al Gosney Monroe City English. SNEA; English Club Linda Gouge Chandler, Ariz. English Marvin Greiwe St. Charles Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Lambda, pledge trainer; Young Democrats; Economic Circle Ronald Griep Quincy, Ill. Industrial Education. Sigma Tau Gamma, Young Republicans Sandra Grotjan Brunswick Elementary Education. ACE; Delta Zeta; SNEA Evelyn Gwaltney Warrenton Elementary Education. BSU; SNEA; WAA Susanne Guild Keokuk, Iowa Social Science. Historical Society; SNEA Mike Guinn Centerville, Iowa Accounting Sharalyn Hack Detroit, Mich. Elementary Education Leland Hahn Richland, Iowa Accounting Charles Haley Fulton Music Joyce Haley Cairo Business Education. Pi Omega Pi; SNEA (Page 152) Janet Hall Princeton Home Economics. Alpha Phi Sigma; BSU; Cardinal Key; Colhecon Club; Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA Hugh Hamley Ottumwa, Iowa Elementary Education Marilyn Hammock Quincy, Ill. Elementary Education Linda Hammons Spickard Business Education. Alpha Phi Sigma, secretary; BSU; Cardinal Key, president; Pi Omega Pi, secretary; SNEA Edward Hammond Harris Accounting Jim Hammond Princeton Business Administration Murray Hardesty Middletown Mathematics Carol Hartman Gorin Music Education. Aeolian Club; SNEA; UCCF; College 4-H : Orchestra ; Band : Chorus Douglas Hartson Elmiro, N.Y. Mathematics. SNEA William Harvey Memphis Business Administration Judi Hawkins Shelbina Elementary Education. Alpha Phi Sigma; ACE; Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA George Hawpe Louisiana Political Science Daryl Hayes Bucklin Industrial Arts Marianne Heaton Kirksville Elementary Education Jerry Henderson St. Louis Physical Education. Phi Sigma Epsilon Sydney Henderson Kirksville Sociology Sedigheh Hendessi Teheran, Iran Chemistry Mary Hendricks Bloomfield, Iowa Home Economics. Colhecon Club, president; SNEA; College 4-H Barbara Hesskamp Green City Home Economics. Colhecon Club; Delta Zeta; SNEA; College Cheerleader, co-captain Lindenette Hew Lahaina, Hawaii Spanish (Page 153) Donna Higgins Green City Sociology James W. Higgins Green City Social Science Susan Hill Chillicothe Elementary Education Karen Hintz Douds, Iowa Social Science Lucretia Hird Ottumwa, Iowa Elementary Education. ACE; Independent Club; SNEA; Wesley Foundation Donald Hiskey Kirksville Political Science Irshel Hocker Kirksville Art Dorothy Hoel New London, Iowa Elementary Education Carolyn Hohl Argyle, Iowa Elementary Education. ACE; SNEA Dennis Holmes Fulton Industrial Arts Jewell Houchins Kirksville Industrial Arts Barbara Hover St. Louis Physical Education. Independent Club; International Club; WAA; PEM Club "Four Freshmen" sponsored by Seniors "Yes! I remember you!" replies John Bonn, "You're the one who blew up the lab last quarter." (Page 154) Greetings to Fran Tieman! from the President of the United States . . . Seniors complete last year, receive diplomas Lucy Howarth Milton, Iowa Business Education. Pi Omega Pi Tom Hoyt Quincy, Ill. Industrial Arts LeRoy Huff Rutledge Social Science. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Debate Marilyn Huff St. Louis Elementary Education. ACE; SNEA Almina Hughes Kirksville English James Hughes Osborn Business Education. BSU; SNEA Larry Hughes Marceline Art Ron Hulse Center Accounting Georgia Humphrey Kirksville Elementary Education Jerry Dean Humphrey Rawlins, Wyo. Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Club Ronald Hunt Newtown Elementary Education Norman Huseman Quincy, Ill Business Administration (Page 155) Judy Hutchison LaPlata Business Education. Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi, secretary; UCCF Arleen Imamura Kekaha, Hawaii Elementary Education. ACE; SNEA Jim Ingersoll Unionville Mathematics. SNEA Kay Jenkins Keokuk, Iowa Elementary Education. ACE; SNEA Clyde Johnson Kirksville Sociology Eugene Johnson Kirksville Business Education. Pi Omega Pi, president Tom Johnson Lombard, Ill. Business Administration. Sigma Tau Gamma, vice-president Lyle Johnston Kirksville Business Administration Alice Jones Maywood Elementary Education. ACE; Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA Jane Jones Ferguson Elementary Education Gary Jone Novinger Business Administration Linda Beth Jones Macon Business Education. Alpha Phi Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi; SNEA; WAA Robert Jones Hannibal Music Education. Aeolian Club; Alpha Kappa Lambda; Band, president; NEMO Singers; Who's Who; Symphonic Wind Ensemble James Judge Melrose, Iowa Business Administration Ester Kassichech Kirksville Elementary Education Nicholas Katsaras St. Louis Physical Education. Alpha Phi Gamma; Phi Sigma Epsilon ; SNEA, vice-president Joe Kelly Kirksville Biology Bill Kendall Chariton, Iowa Industrial Education. Industrial Arts Club; SNEA John Kenney Chillicothe Biology Barry Kessell Quincy, Ill. Industrial Arts (Page 156) Gerald Kill Quincy, Ill. Business Administration. K-Club Joyce Killen Lentner Elementary Education James Killion Highland, Ind. English Marian King Mill Grove Business education. Pi Omega Pi; SNEA Wendell Kiser Kirksville Mathematics Marion Klocke Knox City Industrial Arts Leon Krueger Kirksville Mathematics and Chemistry Joseph Ku Hong Kong, China Sociology Betty Kukita Kona, Hawaii Elementary Education. College Usher Patricia LaBrier St. Louis Social Science. Sigma Sigma Sigma; SNEA; Historical Society Pamela Lamb St. Charles Elementary Education. Alpha Phi Sigma; ACE; Cardinal Key, vice-president; Kappa Delta Pi; Oral Interpreters; SNEA; Blanton-Nason Hall Council; Dean's Honor Roll Michael Landrum Milan Political Science. Alpha Phi Sigma; Bue Key; Independent Club; Pre-Law Club, president; Young Democrats; People-to-People Gerald Kill Quincy, Ill. Business Administration. K-Club Joyce Killen Lentner Elementary Education James Killion Highland, Ind. English Marian King Mill Grove Business Education. Pi Omega Pi; SNEA Wendell Kiser Kirksville Mathematics Marion Klocke Knox City Industrial Arts Leon Krueger Kirksville Mathematics and Chemistry Joseph Ku Hong Kong, China Sociology Suzanne Landrum Milan Elementary Education. ACE, president; Independent Club; International Club; SNEA; People-to-People Mary Langhammer Clarence Physical Education Linda Lantz Kirksville Elementary Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha; College Usher Sharon Larason Mercer Mathematics. Sigma Sigma Sigma, treasurer Elizabeth Laughlin Kirksville General Science Joyce Leach Marceline Elementary Education. ACE; SNEA Jerry Lee Harris Business Administration. Phi Sigma Epsilon Wilbur Leedom Kirksville Business Education (Page 157) Jeanette Lichtenberg Kirksville Elementary Education. ACE; BSU; College Players; Sigma Kappa Dormalee Lindberg Bucklin Elementary Education Ross Littrell Mendon Industrial Arts Kay Lovett Leon, Iowa Elementary Education. ACE; SNEA Emily Lowe Memphis Physical Education. Aeolian Club; Panhellenic Council, treasurer; Sigma Kappa, 1st vice-president, president; SNEA; Wesley Foundation; WAA; PEM Club; College Usher; Band Donald Lowes Monticello Social Science Gwen Lowrey Fort Madison, Iowa Social Science Virgil Lunsford Macon Business Administration Don McAnulty St. Louis Social Science. Sigma Tau Gamma Charles McBeth Hedrick, Iowa Business Education Karen McBratney Milton, Iowa English. Alpha Phi Sigma; Cardinal Key; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Kappa; SNEA; WAA Larry McCarty Ottumwa, Iowa Industrial Arts Confident Seniors explore future opportunities On such a beautiful day on such a beautiful campus, who wouldn't be all smiles at going to CLASS? (Page 158) Yes, it does pay to advertise agree Sandy Title and Linda O'Connor. Four years of struggle past, Seniors graduate Arlin McClanahan Kirksville Accounting Carlos McClure Kirksville Industrial Arts. Alpha Kappa Lambda, president Janet McClure Kirksville Elementary Education Roy McClure Shelbina Physical Education Max McGowan Memphis German. Sigma Tau Gamma; Alpha Phi Gamma, president; Young Republicans, president; Student Social Committee; Echo, business manager; Index, editor; SNEA; Who's Who; English Club; Oral Interpreters; Dean's Honor Roll Roger McGraw Salisbury Music Education. Aeolian Club; BSU; College Players; Independent Club; NEMOS Dan McIntire Albia, Iowa Business Education Pat McIntire Albia, Iowa Business Education Bob Machinsky Collinsville, Ill. Accounting. Sigma Tau Gamma Donald Maddy Macon Business Education. Pi Omega Pi; SNEA Sharon Magee Kirksville Home Economics Patsy Magruder Kirksville Social Science. Alpha Phi Sigma; Cardinal Key; Delta Zeta; Kappa Delta Pi (Page 159) Harriet Maloney Warsaw, Ill. English Marcella Manning Macon Speech Correction Joyce Martin Lancaster Physical Education Richard Mason Moravia, Iowa Mathematics. Blue Key, vice-president; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Zeta, president; SNEA, 1st vice-president; Who's Who Ronald Mason Kirksville Biology. SNEA Dan Matkin Macon Sociology Gary Maurek Clinton, Iowa Physical Education. Dobson Hall, counselor James Mayes Elsberry Social Science Verla Mikel LaPlata Home Economics. Colhecon Club; SNEA Dona Jean Miller Wyaconda Elementary Education. ACE; BSU; SNEA Larry Miller Plevna Business Administration. Alpha Phi Omega; Young Republicans; Geography Club Paul Miller Corydon, Iowa English and German. Phi Sigma Epsilon; SNEA; Band; Exchange Student Ronald Miller Greentop Physical Education Sally Minear Livonia Business Education Harold Minshall Princeton Business Administration Michael Mitchell Humeston, Iowa Socialogy Monell Mock Elmer Home Economics Emelie Modra Eddyville, Iowa Elementary Education. ACE; Delta Zeta, recording secretary ; Newman Club; Panhellenic Council; SNEA; Young Democrats Alan Mohr Arbela Social Science Anthony More Philadelphia, Pa. Business Administration (Page 160) Marjorie Moore Moulton, Iowa English Danny Morawitz Center Accounting. Alpha Phi Sigma; Blue Key; Interfraternity Council; Phi Sigma Epsilon, treasurer Betty Moreno Waipahu, Hawaii Elementary Education. ACE; Delta Zeta; Newman Club; SNEA; WAA; Young Democrats Pat Moriarity Kirkwood English. Alpha Phi Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA; English Club Beth Morley Green City Business Education. Pi Omega Pi, treasurer; Alpha Sigma Alpha Helen Morrison Salisbury English and Speech Nancy Morrison Overland Park, Kan. History Robert Morrison Moberly Business Administration Seniors prove their competence Janks Morton Cincinnati, Ohio Physical Education LaVerne Mosher Clinton, Iowa Psychology. SNEA Joe Moyer Novelty Mathematics Ronald Mueller Clinton, Iowa Sociology Barbara Holt Mullins Kirksville Mathematics Larry Mullins Kirksville Accounting Wayne Musholt LaGrange Biology. Sigma Tau Gamma Carol Myers Kirksville Physical Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha Joretta Myers Coatsville Elementary Education. ACE ;SNEA Telea Nalealii American Samoa Elementary Education LeRoy Neighbor Unionville Industrial Education Richard Nelson Tenafly, N. J. Physical Education. Student Council; Student Social Committee (Page 161) Marilyn Nichols Elmer Home Economics Elvin Noel Collinsville, Ill. Accounting John North Dow City, Iowa Mathematics Marion Northup Cedar Rapids, Iowa Business Administration Linda O'Connor Hannibal Home Economics. Alpha Sigma Alpha; BSU; Colhecon Club; Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA Carol Olson Kirkwood Elementary Education James Owen Rock Island, Ill. Geography. Alpha Phi Omega, treasurer; Historical Society; Interfraternity Council; Sigma Tau Gamma, recording secretary; Young Democrats, president; Mercator Club, treasurer Jim Ownbey Yarrow Social Science. SNEA Wanda Palmer Bowling Green Business Education. Pi Omega Pi, president; SNEA; Economic Circle James Parrish Moberly Industrial Arts Suboodh Patel Barada, India Mechanical Engineering Carol Peterie Kahoka Speech Correction. International Club; Kappa Delta Pi; People-to-People Dick Pollitt Birmingham, Iowa Biology. Phi Sigma Epsilon Ann Porter Kirksville Elementary Education. Alpha Phi Sigma; ACE; Cardinal Key; Colhecon Club, secretary; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Kappa Delta, president; SNEA; Westminster Fellowship; College Ushers, captain; Who's Who Mary Sue Pote Centerville, Iowa Social Science Charlotte Pound Kirksville Mathematics James Pound Kirksville Business Administration Mary Lou Price Brookfield Elementary Education James Priebe Quincy, Ill. Music Education. Sigma Tau Gamma; Band Jerry Primm Baring Physical Education. Sigma Tau Gamma; SNEA (Page 162) Tuesday night is Greek night at Elaine's Dining Room. Primary aim, get diplomas-secondary, get job Gene Probasco Newton, Iowa Art. Alpha Kappa Lambda, Sergeant-at-arms; Wesley Foundation; Young Democrats Gary Pruden Versailles, Ill. Physical Education Katherine Purdy Carbondale, Ill. Elementary Education Billie Queen Edina English Nicholas Radavich Kirksville Physical Education Mary Jane Ragan Mercer Education Dale Rankin Princeton Biology and General Science. Sigma Tau Gamma, corresponding secretary; SNEA; Wesley Foundation, vice-president ; Young Republicans, treasurer; Junior Class, president; ECHO, assistant editor, editor; Who's Who Jerry Rash Shelbina Physical Education Carolyn Redford Vandalia English Joseph Redford Maryville Engineering Larry Reed Grinnell, Iowa Social Science Judith Reeve St. Joseph History (Page 163) Beverly Relford Moberly Physical Education. Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA; WAA; PEM Club Tom Renz Collinsville, Ill. Accounting. Sigma Tau Gamma Alice Rhodes Unionville Business Education. Alpha Phi Sigma; Cardinal Key; Delta Zeta; Pi Omega Pi, secretary; SNEA Larry Rice Cowgill Elementary Education. BSU Ruby Rice Hull, Ill Education Mary Richards Jamaica, Iowa Elementary Education. ACE; Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA Sally Jo Roberts Overland Park, Kan. Physical Education. Delta Zeta, vice-president; K-Dettes; SNEA; WAA; PEM Club Nadine Robinson Woodward, Iowa Education Laura Rodriguez Costa Rica French Ben Rose Kirksville Business Administration Jerry Roush Brookfield Business Education. Alpha Phi Sigma; Blue Key; SNEA; Kappa Delta Pi, treasurer; Pi Omega Pi, vice-president Paul Rowland DeSoto Music. Aeolian Club; BSU; SNEA; Orchestra Gordon Roxberg Denmark, Iowa Social Science. Independent Club; Pre-Law Club; Young Republicans Larry Ruhs Basco, Ill. Music. Tau Kappa Epsilon Fern Runge St. Louis Elementary Education. Delta Zeta, vice-president; K-Dettes; SNEA; Student Social Committee Don Rupp St. Charles Music Education. Aeolian Club; Alpha Kappa Lambda; Concert Band; SNEA James Ryan Monroe City Biology Larry Sage Sturgeon Education Lucille Sanders LaPlata Elementary Education. ACE; Kappa Delta Pi William Sanders St. Joseph Industrial Arts. BSU; Industrial Arts Club; K-Club; Tau Kappa Epsilon (Page 164) Kamran Sandjari Teheran, Iran History. International Club Keyvan Sandjari Teheran, Iran History. International Club Gary Sacco Centerville, Iowa Education Rita Schmitter Queen City Business Education. SNEA Bernard Schreck Kahoka Physical Education Albert Schreiber Revere Mathematics Kathleen Seshiki Kapaa, Hawaii Elementary Education. SNEA Joann Setzer Annada Business Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha, treasurer; Pi Omega Pi, treasurer; SNEA Janice Shahan Kirksville Education Karen Sharp Queen City English. Alpha Phi Sigma; Cardinal Key; Kappa Delta Pi; Oral Interpreters; Panhellenic Council; Sigma Kappa, treasurer Richard Sharp Promise City, Iowa Mathematics Georgena Shouse Ewing Physical Education. Sigma Kappa, 2nd vice-president; WAA; PEM Club John Shemwell Kirksville English Edward Shepler Leonard Physical Education Leon Shores Leonard Physical Education Ronald Shriver Green City Mathematics Ron Shroyer Princeton Music Homer Shrum Hannibal Art Janice Simler Gorin Speech and English. Sigma Kappa; Homecoming Queen Attendent; Echo Queen Candidate; Student Council; Who's Who Laura Sinclair Green City Business Administration. Independent Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi; SNEA (Page 165) Lynn Sinele Kirksville Accounting Earnest Smith Kirksville Social Science. Sigma Tau Gamma Harry Smith Mexico Industrial Arts and Sociology. Alpha Kappa Lambda; Interfraternity Council; International Club; Pi Kappa Delta ; SNEA ; Wesley Foundation Gerald Snodgrass Princeton Social Science Jim Soderstrom Highland, Ind. English. BSU; Blue Key; Kappa Delta Pi, president; Oral Interpreters, president; Sigma Tau Gamma, recording secretary; SNEA, president, state president; Young Republicans, president; Student Mentor ; Band, vice-president; Orchestra; Who's Who; Sophomore Class, president Jan Solter LaGrange Biology Tom Sommerkamp O'Fallon Business Administration. Phi Sigma Epsilon; Economics Club Bob Spiers Wellsville Physical Education Keith Spurgeon Shelbina Industrial Education Marvin Staiger Moberly Education Ken Stark Louisiana Education Joe Stevenson Emden Biology. Interfraternity Council; SNEA; Wesley Foundation ; Tau Kappa Epsilon, president; Who's Who Seniors participate in all activities Whoa, turntable! That's not the right record," exclaims disc jockey, Max Kearse. (Page 166) Seniors don caps, gowns Summer president, Steve Rinaberger, pauses after placing the traditional wreath before the statue of Joseph Baldwin Bill Stiles Keytesville General Science Linda Stone Paris Art. Sigma Sigma Sigma James Strode Kansas City English Kwam-Chung Sum Hong Kong, China Education Dwain Sumpter Higbee Business Administration Wayne Sutter Millstart, Ill. Mathematics. Tau Kappa Epsilon Earl Swank Perry Mathematics. Phi Sigma Epsilon Roberta Switzer Bucklin Business Education. Pi Omega Pi; SNEA; WAA; PEM Club Helen Sykes Baring Home Economics LaVonne Tartar Shelbina Music John Teter Excello Music Education Marshall Thayer Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Art. International Club (Page 167) David Thomas LaPlata Science John Thomas Wellsville Geography and History. Alpha Kappa Lambda, chaplain, treasurer; Historical Society; Oral Interpreters; SNEA; Westminster Fellowship, moderator; Student Mentor; Mercator Club James Thompson Minburn, Iowa Accounting. Alpha Kappa Lambda, president; Alpha Phi Omega; Interfraternity Council, vice-president; Young Republicans Joan Tillatson Gorin Elementary Education. ACE; BSU; Independent Club; SNEA; WAA Doug Timm St. Charles Physical Education. K-Club; Phi Sigma Epsilon; SNEA John Timmons Kahoka Social Science Sandra Abies Title St. Louis Spanish. Alpha Phi Sigma; Cardinal Key; College Players, treasurer; Delta Zeta; International Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Newman Club, vice-president; Panhellenic Council; Student Mentor; Romanace Language Club, secretary; People-to-People; Homecoming Queen; Cheerleader, captain James Trent Kirksville Social Science. Independent Club, president Judy Trueblood Kirksville Elementary Education Delbert Turner Clarence Accounting Bill Tuzik Chicago, Ill. Accounting. Alpha Phi Omega; Phi Sigma Epsilon ; Young Democrats Richard Unrich Birmingham, Iowa Industrial Education William Vance Burlington, Iowa Education Yolanda Vandenocke Fayette English Joyce Van Hesley Keokuk, Iowa Music Enna Van Mannen Mitchellville, Iowa Education John Van Marter Monroe City Physical Education Roberta Varisco Madrid, Iowa Elementary Education. SNEA Ralph Varisco Woodward, Iowa Business Administration David Vierck St. Louis General Science. BSU; Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA (Page 168) Clewis Walden Moberly English Ernest Waldron Freeman Business Administration. College Players, vice-president; Wesley Foundation; Band Lou Ella Walker Kirksville Art Robert Walsh Dumont, N. J. Business Administration. Newman Club Lawrence Walton Dumont, N. J. Physical Education Kay Wandrey Holliday Elementary Education. ACE; SNEA; Elementary Majors Chorus Jack Ward Kirkwood Physical Education. Alpha Phi Omega; Inter fraternity Council, president; K-Club; Phi Sigma Epsilon, president; Student Mientor; SNEA; Student Council, president; Student Social Committee; Who's Who; Freshman and Junior Class councilman ; Sophomore Class, vice-president Richard Lee Warford Moberly History. Historical Society; Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA Best wishes Seniors from MSTC! Bryan Waterman Kirkwood Physical Education. Phi Sigma Epsilon; SNEA Virginia Watson Brashear Home Economics. Colhecon Club Richard Webb Oak Grove Biology. Phi Sigma Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega Berni Weber Argyle, Iowa Elementary Education. ACE; SNEA; WAA; Elementary Majors Chorus Carol Weber Hannibal English and Speech Gerri Weber Argyle, Iowa Elementary Education. ACE; SNEA; WAA; Elementary Chorus Neva Webster Kahoka Home Economics. BSU; Colhecon; Independent Club; SNEA; WAA James Weigand Westwood, N. J. Physical Education. K-Club Roger Weiss Bloomfield, Iowa Spanish Jenny Wells Hannibal English. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Homecoming Queen; Who's Who Joyce West Russellville Music Education David Wettstaed Quincy, Ill. Business Administration (Page 169) Ernest Whisenand Higbee Business Administration Larry Wickless Unionville Chemistry. Alpha Phi Omega; Young Democrats; Sigma Tau Gamma, sergeant-at-arms, treasurer; Who's Who; Echo, assistant business, business manager Janet Ann Wiles Jamesport Home Economics. Alpha Phi Sigma; Colhecon Club, vice-president; Independent Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Newman Club; SNEA John Wiley St. Louis Industrial Arts. Sigma Tau Gamma Larry Wilgus Kirksville Physical Education Anita Sue Wilkins Bucklin Business Education. Pi Omega Pi Carolyn Jane Williams New Cambria Elementary Education. ACE; SNEA David Williams St. Louis Sociology Doris Ann Williams Corydon, Iowa Physical Education William Wilson Emerson, Iowa Industrial Education. Alpha Phi Sigma; Industrial Arts Club, president; SNEA Gary Wishmeyer Corydon, Iowa Music Education. Aeolian Club; Alpha Phi Omega, secretary ; BSU, vice-president, treasurer; Interfraternity Council ; SNEA; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Dobson Dorm Council, secretary-treasurer; Band; Orchestra; Student Mentor Gayle Wolf Moberly Art Lucretia Wolf Moberly Elementary Education. ACE; Delta Zeta; Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA; Elementary Majors Chorus Margie Woods Kirksville Social Science Robert Woods Kirksville History Janyce Worrell Ottumwa, Iowa Kindergarten Education. ACE; College Players; Oral Interpreters; Panhellenic Council, president; Sigma Kappa, president; SNEA; College Usher; Who's Who Faye Yackley Taylor English. SNEA Teiko Yamazaki Tokyo, Japan Education Han Yul You Seoul Korea Sociology. International Club Phyllis L. Ziegler New York City, N. Y. Elementary Education. ACE; SNEA (Page 170) JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Seated: B. Wetter, secretary-treasurer; T. Buckman, president; M. Guinn, councilwoman. Standing: T. Bricker, vice-president; B. Thomas, councilman. Juniors MSTC's vivacious cheerleaders stimulate school spirit. Left to right: Joyce Flowers, Marilyn Martin, Ruth Ann Wilson, Judy Wade, Meg Durham, Gloria Garofalo, Carol Sue Simmons. (Page 171) Karen Adams, Arbela Henry Algermissen, O'Fallon Gary Allard, Ethel Terry Allen, Worthington Said Hamid Al-Tai, Baghdad, Iraq Abdullah Al-Yassi, Modul, Iraq Lois Amedei, Macon Joe Amidei, Bevier Alma Anderson, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Doris Anderson, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa James Anderson, Novinger Mary Jo Anesi, Kirksville Hobert Babcock, Kirksville Duane Bachmann, Milton, Iowa Larry Bailey, New Boston Walter Baines, Wentzville Paul Baker, Clarence Howard Balsam, St. Louis Carroll Barnes, Meadville Ronald Barnes, Wever, Iowa Mary Flo Barnett, Kirksville Sharon Basler, Bevier Ed Baumbach, Teaneck, New Jersey Larry Beaver, Fulton Maurine Beckett, Shelbina Jerry Belzer, Albia, Iowa Kent Bennett, St. Louis Carolyn Berndt, Mercer Billy Berry, Canton Robert Bichon, Paducah, Kentucky Helen Bishop, Montgomery City Marilyn Black, Brashear Margaret Blair, Elsberry Barry Bloom, Fulton Becky Boling, Hannibal (Page 172) Kenny Bopp, Waterloo, Iowa Charlotte Borron, Atlanta James Boulware, Palmyra Brenda Bowling, Chesterfield Kenneth Boyer, Memphis Michael Bradley, Memphis Jack Branscom, Kirksville Helen Breidenstein, Kahoka Bill Brendel, Bergenfield, New Jersey Jan Brewer, Brookfield Ted Bricker, Quincy Sharon Brinegar, Ottumwa, Iowa Jerry Brookhart, Kahoka Carol Brooks, St. Charles Kenneth Brooks, Sturgeon Ed Brown, Madison Yolanda Browne, Hull, Illinois Kay Bruner, Powersville Robert Brunnenmeyer, Kirksville Donna Bruse, Princeton Tom Buckman, Monroe City Joyce Bunting, Fowler, Illinois Donald Burkhalter, Wellsville Richard Burns, Kirksville Sandy Burson, Centralia Bill Buschling, Canton Edith Buwalda, Pella, Iowa Reuben Buwalda, Pella, Iowa Jerry Byrn, Greentop Charles Byers, Blandinsville, Illinois Margaret Cahall, Montgomery City Joan Case, Mexico Shane Cavannah, Marceline Jacqueline Cayse, Kirkwood Ruth Ann Chamberlain, Des Moines, Iowa (Page 173) Susan Chamberlain, Chillicothe Mary Cheing, Hong Kong, China Han Kap Choi, Seoul, Korea Jean Childress, Memphis Karen Christensen, Fayette Stephany Chromoga, St. Louis Jeanette Church, Hillsboro, Iowa Carl Clark, St. Charles Margaret Clarke, Louisiana Billy Claybrook, Green Castle Larry Clemens, Quincy, Illinois Billie Cole, Madisonville, Kentucky James Cole, Kansas City Donna Coleman, Hannibal Dale Collier, St. Louis Larry Collins, Lucerne Violet Compton, Lewistown Harold Condra, Seymour, Iowa James Conklin, Memphis Kay Conley, Troy Juniors seek knowledge ECHO photographer, Glenn Rider, spends many long hours depicting student life on our campus. (Page 174) J. G. Severns decries the plight of Creon in the dramatic effort, "Antigone". Juniors plan for future Donald Cooper, Kirksville Lawrence Corbin, Hannibal Linda Cormany, Bettendorf, Iowa Robert Corno, St. Louis Vilma Coto, Costa Rica Donald Cox, Batavia, Iowa Jo Cox, Mercer Al Cozzoni, St. Louis Gail Crump, Kirksville Gary Crump, Kirksville William Cuddihee, St. Louis Elaine Cunningham, Laredo Jerry Cupp, Kirksville Mary Daily, Kirksville William Daily, Milan Diana Davidson, Memphis Delores Davis, Monroe City Robert Davis, Kirksville Mary Day, Macon Howard Dearing, Kirksville (Page 175) Gerald Deardorff, Avalon Sandra deJongh, Costa Rica Clark Dobbs, St. Louis Phillip Dolan, Trenton Larry Doyle, Auxvasse Mary Droddy, St. Louis John Dromey, Baring Barbara Dunham, Wellsville Keith Ebersole, Bucklin William Edwards, St. Louis John Eitel, Green Castle Carmen Eland, West Burlington, Iowa Kenneth Eldridge, Quincy, Illinois Betty Elliott, Mexico Jean Elliott, Kirksville Howard Elsberry, Moberly Gary Epperly, Milton, Iowa Marion Feese, Trenton Gerald Fehr, St. Charles Shelda Fiedler, Novinger Marvin Flanders, Knoxville, Iowa Larry Flotkoetter, Canton Lewis Fleak, Edina Clyde Forbes, Unionville Henry Ford, St. Louis Karen Forquer, Kirksville David Fortney, Macon Jean Fynquist, Burlington, Iowa James Galt, Kirksville Leroy Gardner, Centerville, Iowa Diana Gay, Kirksville John Giltner, Kirksville Marianna Giovannini, Kirksville Rozanne Gladbach, Mendon Joe Glaser, Chicago, Illinois (Page 176) Dan Gotheridge, Hobart, Indiana Beverly Gotta, West Burlington, Iowa Glennen Grannemann, Washington John Edd Graves, Foley Harry Green, Philadelphia, Pa. Ann Gregory, Newtown Mary Griffith, Crawfordsville, Iowa Phil Griffith, Louisiana Judith Guinn, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa David Hall, Davenport, Iowa Roberta Hall, Kansas City Karen Hallgren, Ottumwa, Iowa Troy Hamilton, Edina Elvin Hamlin, Edina Charles Hammock, Elsberry Errol Hammond, Bronx, New York Donald Hamm, Exline, Iowa Glenda Hampton, E. St. Louis, Illinois Susie Hanna, Kansas City Barbara Hanson, Hamilton, Illinois John Harden, Kirksville Ronald Hardgrove, Cedar, Iowa Judy Harness, Bowling Green Charles Harris, Hannibal Dennis Harris, Gilman, Iowa Lars Harris, Hannibal Carol Harvey, Arbela Darrell Harvey, Center Yoko Haru, Osaka, Japan Pat Hediger, Kirksville Audrey Heithaus, St. Louis Roger Hendren, Gilman City Comfort Henley, New Cambria Janel Herron, Hampton, Iowa Dennis Hesskamp, St. Charles (Page 177) Lynn Hill, Moscow Mills Mary Hintz, Wellsville Evelyn Hoard, Armstrong Mark Hodder, Midwest City, Oklahoma George Hoffman, Lemay Ken Hoffmann, Ferguson Don Hollandsworth, Lansing, Michigan Cecilia Holmes, Stockton, Iowa David Holmes, Ottumwa, Iowa Dennis Holt, St. Charles Judy Hoover, Princeton Don Hopp, Williamsburg, Iowa Tom Horace, St. Louis Connie Howard, Bloomfield, Iowa Patty Howell, Kirksville Glen Hubbart, Drakesville, Iowa Linda Huebner, Wever, Iowa Donna Hulse, Center Harold Hunton, Kirksville Ken Hutchinson, Salisbury Juniors guide underclassmen Oral Interpreters explore every aspect of the Christmas season through the spoken word. (Page 178) Evelyn Jacobs, St. Louis Keith Jerome, Kirksville Jerry Johnson, Keytesville Marlene Johnston, Milton, Iowa Anthony Jones, Chicago, Illinois Cheri Jones, Mercer Dal Jones, Des Moines, Iowa Lea Jones, Queen City Jesse Juhl, Kirksville Dolores Kanan, Kirksville Ernest Keller, Shelbyville Jerry Kelley, Quincy, Illinois Ed Kelly, Kirksville Gloria Kinnaman, Burlington, Iowa Linda Klinginsmith, Unionville Sandra Klinginsmith, Unionville Dee Klopfenstein, West Point, Iowa Nona Knight, Kirksville Ronald Knudsen, Kirksville Larry Krigbaum, Hannibal Final challenge awaits juniors Now for that mid-morning lift--a cup of coffee at the Snack Shop. (Page 179) Bill Kruel, St. Charles Sigrid Kunsmann, Germany Pete Lackey, LaPlata Connie Lafolette, Princeton Sunny Laird, Quincy, Illinois Richard Latimer, Edina Barbara Lee, Imperial Rich Lehmann, St. Charles Bill Lewis, University City Raymond Lindsay, Atlanta Roy Lewis, Seymour, Iowa Kenneth Linke, Warrenton Bill Littrell, New Cambria Gerald Long, Jr., Marceline Judith Lowther, Carlisle, Iowa Janice Lox, Fort Madison, Iowa Jean Ludemann, Danville, Iowa Dorothy Luey, Hong Kong, China Jane Lyng, New London Robert McAlpine, Port Arthur, Ontario Norma McBride, Centralia Robert McCalment, Kirksville Terry McCarty, Milan Sherry McClanahan, Kirksville Carolyn McCully, Armstrong Ronald McCully, Gallatin Bill McDonald, Unionville Peggy McFry, Gallatin Barbara McGinnis, Kansas City Mike McGinnis, Edina Ellen Sue McIntyre, Kirksville Jo Ann McMurry, Jefferson City Darrell McNeil, Batavia, Iowa Joseph Mabry, Oskaloosa, Iowa Sheryl Malloy, Oskaloosa, Iowa (Page 180) Ed Marsh, Fort Madison, Iowa Mary Marshall, Packwood, Iowa John Martin, Wyaconda Marilyn Martin, Quincy, Illinois Sandra Martin, Ottumwa, Iowa Sara Martin, Kirksville Larry Martindale, Burlington, Iowa Mary Marx, New Troy, Michigan Jerald Mason, LaPlata Ann Mathes, Burlington, Iowa Kay Lynne Mekemson, Fort Madison, Iowa Linda Millard, Ottumwa, Iowa John Miller, Edina Steve Miller, Faribault, Minnesota Mary Ann Minshall, Laredo Barbara Moore, Brookfield Jack Moore, Fort Madison, Iowa James Moore, Brookfield Porter Moss, Hunnewell John Moyer, Novelty Harvey Mueller, St. Louis Michael Murphy, Quincy, Illinois Annette Myers, Allerton, Iowa Charles Myers, Batavia, Iowa James Myers, Knox City James Myers, Coatsville Charles Neagle, Lancaster James Neis, Ottumwa, Iowa Jim Newhard, Griffith, Indiana Eva Noe, Kirksville James Nolte, Elmer Jerry O'Conner, Hannibal Don Oeklaus, St. Charles Bill Olinger, Brookfield Sharon Ollmann, Macon (Page 181) Norman Oppliger, University City Willa Oppliger, St. Louis Sharyn Osborn, St. Louis Gerald Osborne, Indianola, Iowa Gene Packwood, Ottumwa, Iowa Charles Padget, Bloomfield, Iowa John Page, Salisbury Richard Parmenter, Kirkwood Sam Parrish, Galesburg, Illinois Joe Pawlowitz, Tenafly, New Jersey Grace Ann Pepper, Brighton, Iowa Jim Perine, St. Louis Donna Peters, Mexico Gary Peters, Quincy, Illinois Dean Phillips, New Boston Richard Phillips, Montrose, Iowa Rebecca Pierceall, Hannibal James Pittman, Unionville Larry Pittman, Green Castle Mary Plum, Knoxville, Iowa Juniors pursue major fields Campus mailman, Ernest Bauer, knows how important mail becomes to the college student away from home. (Page 182) That 'special date' calls for a new hair-do! Transitions, decisions-perplexed Juniors Steven Polhans, Wyaconda Jane Popkes, Paris Champ Poplar, Philadelphia, Pa. Anna Powell, Philadelphia, Missouri Sylvia Powell, Hannibal Ronald Power, Hannibal Charles Powers, Hannibal Bill Purdy, Philadelphia, Pa. Leonard Purvis, Memphis David Rae, Kirksville Jim Ragan, Mercer Betty Raines, Paris Karen Rains, Fairfield, Iowa Glen Randall, Macomb, Illinois Louis Reddick, Keosauqua, Iowa John Reed, St. Louis Lenora Reifsteck, Hartsburg William Rice, Laddonia Bob Richards, Jacksonville, Florida Wayne Richardson, Boonville (Page 183) Wayne Richardson, St. Charles Robert Rinehart, Browing Charles Riutcel, Macon Audrey Roberts, Moberly Ferne Roberts, Louisiana Douglas Robertson, Ottumwa, Iowa Christine Rockhold, Lineville, Iowa Kathy Rogers, LaPlata Benny Rose, Kirksville Joel Rosenzweig, Philadelphia, Pa. Hillis Rupe, Ottumwa, Iowa Morris Salter, Brashear Gary Sattman, Winigan Judy Saugier, Hamilton, Illinois Margaret Sawyer, Caruthersville Sandra Schafer, Lancaster Ed Schlief, Spring Grove, Illinois Walter Schroeder, Warrenton Cheryl Scoggin, Beatrice, Nebraska Charles Serfass, Brookfield Ronald Sharp, Spickard Theron Shaw, Kirkwood Arthur Shechtman, Passaic, New Jersey James Shepard, Pacific Sandra Siefer, Kirksville Peter Sireno, Demarest, New Jersey Dennis Sissom, St. Louis Alice Slavin, Downing Wanita Small, Brashear Cynthia Smith, Kingsberg, California Henry Smith, Burlington, Iowa Mary Ellen Smith, Seymour, Iowa Nancy Smith, Kirksville Parks Smith, Winfield Karen Snyder, Kirksville (Page 184) Clarence South, Moberly Norma Spellman, Salisbury James Spencer, Milan Charles Spotts, Independence Mary Spruytte, Kansas City Dan Stansberry, Centerville, Iowa W. David Steckler, Quincy, Illinois M. L. Steinmetz, Armstrong Ellen Sterner, Williamstown Jon Sterner, Agency, Iowa Donna Stice, LaBelle Ed Stolte, Hull, Illinois Donnie Stone, Foley Stuart Stone, Glen Ellyn, Illinois John Streeter, Burlington, Iowa Ronald Strong, Kirksville Terry Strother, Kansas City Marge Sturhan, LaGrange Betty Sullivan, Hannibal Carolyn Sultzman, Hannibal Gordon Summers, Huntsville Bryant Tate, St. Louis James Taylor, Des Moines Lois Ann Teasley, Troy Freddie Teter, Excello Astri Tharaldsen, Oslo, Norway Mary Ann Tharp, Green City Robert Thomas, Davenport, Iowa Steve Thompson, Carlisle, Iowa Steven Thompson, Davis City, Iowa Laauli Tosi, Vailoati, American Samoa Jimmie Traxler, Exline, Iowa Ann Trump, Trenton Falemanu Tua, Fagasa, American Samoa Donald Turner, Linneus (Page 185) Waynella Uhland, Palmyra David Uskudarli, Des Moines, Iowa Jerry Van Dalen, Albia, Iowa Sonya Vargas, San Jose, Costa Rica Juan Virzi, Santiago, Panama Robert Vickerman, Keosauqua, Iowa Floyd Waddle, Eldon Janie Charles Waldron, Kirksville Elaine Walker, Burlington, Iowa Louise Walker, Knox City Charles Walton, Troy Karen Watanabe, Kapaa, Hawaii Charlotte Watts, Monroe City Harriett Weaver, Brookfield Jo Ann Weekly, St. Louis Dixie Weidner, Fairfield, Iowa Carlene Wells, Perry Phyllis Wells, Wayland Sharron Wescott, Salisbury Brenda Wetter, St. Charles Juniors accept responsibility Betty Moreno answers with "Residence Halls", a familiar phrase heard over the dorm switchboard. (Page 186) True Wheeldon, Batavia, Iowa William White, Shelbina Karen White, Anabel Ronald Whittaker, Mexico Lloyd Whyte, Tebbetts Gary Wike, Quincy, Illinois Danny Wilford, Trenton Donna Willard, Louisiana Steve Williams, Danville, Iowa David Wilson, Danville, Iowa George Wilson, Falls Church, Virginia Jeanne Wilson, Kirksville John Wilson, Philadelphia, Pa. Karen Wilson, Greentop Marvel Wilson, Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Wilson, Allerton, Iowa Melva Wolf, Brunswick Thomas Wolf, Brookfield Joanne Wolff, St. Louis Lodena Wood, LaPlata Lerea Woods, Downing Hank Wright, Kansas City John Young, Fort Madison, Iowa Barb Yuchs, Quincy, Illinois GRIM HALL DORM COUNCIL: Seated: Mrs. Fisher, housemother; Viola Huebner, president; Juliet Smith, assistant housemother. Standing: Sandra McCarty, treasurer; Cheryl Scoggin, secretary. (Page 187) Mother of 300 college men, Mrs. Holzmeier experiences the joys and sorrows of twice as many parents. BLANTON & NASON COUNCIL: N. Cragg, Nason housemother; M. Daily, president; W. Payne, Blanton housemother. Standing: P. Carney, secretary; S. Epperson, vice-president; M. Clifton, treasurer. Dorm administrators advise and consent In a home, perhaps "Father knows best," but when home becomes a college dormitory, it's the dorm council that rules the roost. Dormitory councils, elected at large by the residents of each hall, make house rules and discipline the family's "problem children." Most pleasant among their duties are the parties and other festive occasions sponsored by dormitories. Council secretaries collect dues, vice-presidents appoint committees, presidents take the helm, and a party is underway. The dorm council is in action. BREWER COUNCIL: Seated: C. Williams, housemother; K. Christensen, president; F. Apalisok, assistant housemother. Standing: S. Rule, treasurer; H. Rickard, vice-president; L. Hammons, secretary. (Page 188) Class Officers Seated: G. Robinson, treasurer; D. Gill, president; L. Upchurch, council-woman. Standing: J. Roberts, vice-president; J. McCarthy, council-man; C. Mossbarger, secretary. Sophomores Proudly, Elementary Majors Women's Chorus make their debut on MSTC's campus. (Page 189) Carol Jean Adams, Des Moines, Iowa Donna Adams, Richland, Iowa Twila Aeschliman, Lancaster Bob Aholt, Wentzville Robert Aird, Mexico Roy Albright, Troy Connie Alderson, Middletown Lana Jo Alfrey, Marshall Charles Allen, Kirksville Joyce Anderson, Queen City John Armstrong, Brookfield Katrin Arnadottir, Iceland Willard Arnold, Independence Patricia Artz, Milan Keith Askam, Muscatine Linda Kay Aston, Bellflower Brian Baker, Des Moines, Iowa Joe Baker, Atlanta Lyle Baker, New Boston Wilmetta Baker, Kahoka Dan Ball, Kirksville Brian Barkley, Milan Don Barnes, Oskaloosa, Iowa Vernon Barnes, Grinnell, Iowa C. Cody Barnett, Bloomfield, Iowa Gary Bartee, Clark Nola Bartholomew, Bynumville Cherie Baugh, St. Louis Joe Baugh, Montgomery City Beth Elaine Bean, Ottumwa, Iowa Frank Beaty, Mt. Sterling, Iowa Harry Glenn Bengtson, Kirksville Bruce Benson, West Andover, Mass. Anita Berkshire, Queen City Ronald Berrey, Mexico (Page 190) Cecil Bezoni, Marceline Barbara Biggar, St. Louis Maurice Bigger, Marceline Bonnie Bigsby, Kirksville Gary Biles, Kirksville Thomas Bingman, Rutledge Sharon Bishop, LaPlata Gordon Blacksmith, Novinger Dennis Blakemore, Warrenton Richard Bowyer, Browning William Boyle, Keokuk, Iowa Donald Bradshaw, Foristell Bill Branscom, Kirksville Stacy Braswell, St. Louis Carolyn Brenizer, Downing Janet Briedwell, Downing Penny Briggs, Unionville Roger Briggs, Memphis Gary Brooks, Philadelphia, Pa. Charles Brown, Joplin Fred Brown, Kahoka Margaret Brown, Rutledge Virginia Brown, St. Catherine Robert Buchanan, Novelty Jerald Buck, Bloomfield, Iowa Nile Buffington, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Dianne Bull, Cresskill, New Jersey Dale Burleson, Louisiana Thomas Burnett, Kirkwood David Burns, Memphis Janet Burt, Kansas City William Bussman, Marceline Donna Buttz, Corydon, Iowa Robert Byg, Des Moines, Iowa Harry Byrum, Shelbyville (Page 191) Larry Cady, Danville, Iowa Carolyn Callaham, Mendon Alan Campora, Northvale, New Jersey Karen Carey, Macon Jim Carlson, Ottumwa, Iowa Patricia Carney, Tenafly, New Jersey Ann Carpenter, Lancaster Earl Carpenter, Leonard Dick Carruthers, Keosauqua, Iowa Paula Carskadon, Canton Joyce Carstens, Beatrice, Nebr. Linda Cashman, Ft. Madison, Iowa James Cerva, Bevier Mike Chapman, Kirksville Allen Childers, Unionville Frances Chisham, Monroe City Sandra Christman, Kirksville Wayne Christopher, Houston, Texas Dixie Christy, Revere James A. Cisco, Kawanee, Illinois Sophomores step out as potential leaders (Page 192) Some classes are just plain fun. These business majors choose a diversion in leathercraft. New ideas, higher ideals spark Sophomores Maridee Clark, Albia, Iowa Raymond Clem, Clarence Marjorie Clifton, Quincy, Illinois Wayne Clinton, St. Louis Elaine Clover, Stronghurst, Illinois Sharon Ann Cobb, Vandalia Mike Cockerill, Ottumwa, Iowa Louise Collins, Hannibal Ginny Colton, Kirksville Kathy Condon, St. Louis Kai Cone, Memphis Betty Conley, Troy Jerry Cook, Birmingham, Iowa Paul Cook, Kirksville Ruth Copeland, Hedrick, Iowa Dan Court, Ottumwa, Iowa Philip Covington, Florence Larry Cramer, Montrose, Iowa Garry Cribb, Powersville Carolee Critchlow, Ottumwa, Iowa (Page 193) Naida Crosby, Kirksville Tom Crouch, Wellsville Ron Cullers, Shelbina Gilbert Dale, Newtown Jerry Daniels, Novinger Linda Daniels, Trenton Linda Daniels, Novinger Dennis Darr, Overland Park, Kansas Kenneth Dauma, Little York, Illinois Dennis Davis, St. Louis Elaine Davis, Hobart, Indiana Harry Daw, Wayland Bob Dawson, Bevier Judy Day, Grandview Ellis Delameter, Mercer Judith Delaney, Baring Patricia Dempsey, Shelbina John DeNicola, New Hyde, New York Michael Derby, Ottumwa, Iowa Fershid Dini, Tehran, Iran Keith Dinsmore, Fremont, Iowa James Downard, Keosauqua, Iowa Russell Drum, Whippany, New Jersey Ronald Dugan, Hannibal James Dunlap, Milan Kathy Dunn, Des Moines, Iowa Rose Duraski, St. Louis Meg Durham, Palmyra Roger Durham, Des Moines, Iowa Janet Dutemple, Albia, Iowa Duane Ebelinug, Gorin James Eberle, Knox City Marshall Eckhardt, Holcomb, Illinois Gary Edmondson, Ottumwa, Iowa Allan Egbert, Wyaconda (Page 194) Arty Elgart, Philadelphia, Pa. Terry Elliott, Farmington, Iowa Pat Emonts, St. Charles Genanne Engle, Ottumwa, Iowa Norman Epperson, Hurdland Irl E. Farden, LaPlata Diane Farris, Maplewood Robert Fenlon, LaPlata Betty Fields, Monroe City Peter Fimbel, Norwood, New Jersey Judith Fisher, Higbee Ron Fisher, Mercer Sondra Fitzgerald, Kirksville Joyce Flowers, St. Louis Merry Kay Forrest, Des Plaines, Illinois Robert Forty, Elmhurst, Illinois Betsy Fox, Rothville Mervyn Freels, Vandalia Jane Galbraith, Canton Joan Galbraith, Canton Joe Galkowski, St. Louis Joyce Garcia, St. Louis Dorothy Gardner, Laredo Sharon Gardner, Memphis Wayne Garkie, LaGrange Carolyn Garnett, Atlanta John George, Northvale, New Jersey Rick George, Princeton Furcin Georges, St. Louis Mark Gilderbloom, Oskaloosa, Iowa Dave Gill, St. Louis Carolyn Glover, Newark Gene Glover, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Elizabeth Gottman, Palmyra Dempsey Gottschalk, Brunswick (Page 195) Charles Greth, Huntington Valley, Pa. Mike Green, St. Louis Jimmy Grigsby, Elmer Karen Gross, Kirksville Barry Grossberg, Northvale, New Jersey Cheryl Hagan, Mercer Don Hagood, Hannibal Gloria Hainds, Marceline Michael Haines, Ottumwa, Iowa Gary Hale, St. Louis Gregory Halsey, Tenafly, New Jersey Swano Hanasaki, St. Louis Jack Hanke, Overland Mary Hanson, Bucklin Jack Harding, Ottumwa, Iowa Dan Hargrave, Moulton, Iowa Kathleen Harkins, Ottumwa, Iowa Michael Harris, Macon Sue Harris, Luray Roberta Harsch, Ottumwa, Iowa Sophomores widen interests "May I show you the latest thing in trench coats?' jokes drama major, Tom Moon. (Page 196) James Harsh, Oskaloosa, Iowa Norma Harvey, Middlebury, Vermont Mac Hatcher, Harris Diana Haught, Ottumwa, Iowa Terry Hawkins, Kirksville Judy Hayes, Monroe City Richard Hayton, Kirksville Alice Heckart, Selma, Iowa Roger Heckman, Brookfield James Helton, Brashear Glenda Hendershot, Elmer Charles Heppermann, Foristell David Herring, Bellflower Gene Hertler, Philadelphia, Pa. Geoffrey Hill, Quincy, Illinois Steve Hines, Gorin Winifred Hodgkins, North Creek, New York Larry Hohenshell, Wellman, Iowa Russ Hollowell, Williamstown Kriete Hollrah, Bland Campus activities challenge Sophomores "How do you like that? I come to the library once a year and they take my picture!" exclaims Tom Horace. (Page 197) Nancy Holzworth, Harper, Iowa Stuart Hood, Kirksville R. J. Hook, Centerville, Iowa Frank Horn, Hunnewell Harvey Horn, Gibson, Iowa Betty Howe, LaBelle Whitcomb Howell, Macon Hadley Hoyt, North Reading, Mass. Karen Huckabee, Palmyra Viola Huebner, St. Louis Richard Huey, Council Bluffs, Iowa Arlene Huff, Rutledge Dick Huff, Kirksville Roger Hultz, Quincy, Illinois Janice Humphrey, Kirksville Dennis Hunt, Unionville Donna Hunt, Marceline Martha Hunt, Fairfield, Iowa Linda Huntsman, Lancaster Vaughn Hysinger, Kirksville Marianne Jackovich, Des Moines, Iowa Aleetha Jackson, Macon James Jacobs, Mt. Vernon, Ohio Karen Jacobs, Humphrey Mary Jane Jackson, St. Louis Vivian James, Greentop Marjorie Janning, St. Charles Boyd Jeffries, Osage Beach Charles Jennings, Wellsville Allen Johnson, Kirksville Andrew Johnson, Humphrey Bonnie Johnson, Paris Donna Johnson, Shelbyville Doris Johnson, Jefferson City Henry Johnson, Marthasville (Page 198) McKinley Johnson, Richmond Heights Ronald Johnson, Stockport, Iowa Sharon Johnson, Bettendorf, Iowa Vernon Johnson, Des Moines, Iowa Brian Jones, Hobart, Indiana Charles Jones, Quincy, Illinois Flora Jones, Marceline John Jones, Maywood Pat Jones, Lucerne Willie Jones, St. Louis Gloria Jordan, Knoxville, Iowa Linda Jourdan, LaBelle David Kahler, Brunswick Thipakanya Kanchanadul, Thailand Tom Kane, Quincy, Illinois Joyce Karaff, Kirksville Lloyd Kasow, Brooklyn, New York Javad Kattabi, Iran Henry Kaufmann, Webster Groves Richard Keasey, Des Moines, Iowa Robert Kelley, Quincy, Illinois Marjorie Kelsey, Greentop Stephen Kempher, Blandinsville, Illinois Patty Kerns, Laclede Buddy Keil, Quincy Martha Kiger, Green City Donna Kay Kimm, Kirksville Cheryl Kincaid, Kirksville Doug King, Milan James King, Kirksville Alan Kiser, Shelbyville Stan Klein, Philadelphia, Pa. Charles Knapp, Macon Duane Knapp, Jamesport Tony Knizel, O'Fallon (Page 199) Marilyn Leppin, Meadville James Leung, Hong Kong, China Charles Levells, Clarksville Henry Likes, Bluffs, Illinois Kenneth Lillard, Canton Lorena Lintz, Crawfordsville, Iowa Eldon Littleton, Leonard Charles Looney, Shelbyville Larry Love, LaPlata Brent Lovejoy, Brunswick Robert Lovern, Ethel Joyce Lowrance, Kirksville John Lucas, Kirkwood John Lundgren, Burlington, Iowa Janelle Lunsford, Huntsville Linda Luther, Macon Thomas Cahall, Montgomery City Barbara Lyddon, Marshall Ramona Lyons, New Cambria Faith MacArthur, Quincy, Illinois Sophomores voice opinions in student affairs Student nurse, Carol Weaver, regards seriously her job as "lady in white". (Page 200) Michael Koerner, Pontiac, Illinois Bob Kottmann, St. Charles Jean Kraus, Gorin Jo Ann Kriegshauser, Edina Richard La Forge, Saddle Brook, New Jersey Sam LaFrenz, Wyaconda Bill Landstrum, Barnes City, Iowa Glen Larson, Loves Park, Illinois Yonlene Lau, Honolulu, Hawaii Cheryl Lauffer, Wever, Iowa Carl Lawrence, Mexico Bill Lawson, Gary, Indiana David Lawson, Baring Chuck Leach, Tenafly, New Jersey Richard Leake, Marceline Janet Learned, Kinrass, Iowa Robert Lee, Chariton, Iowa Sandra Leino, Warrenville, Illinois Betty Lenzini, Bevier Maria Leong, Hong Kong, China Sophomores leave "frosh" class Instructor Melvin Olson smiles approvingly as he views the watercolor renderings by his students. (Page 201) James McBride, Olivette Nick McCalester, Ottumwa, Iowa Angela McCalment, Kirksville Carol McCart, Ottumwa, Iowa Joe McCarthy, Philadelphia, Pa. Sandy McCarty, Promise, Iowa Paul McClain, Kirksville Dorothy McClanahan, Kirksville Curt McClurg, Bloomfield, Iowa Ervina McCollum, Keytesville Judy McConnell, Bussey, Iowa Sandra McElroy, Macon Roger McHenry, St. Louis Tom McLaughlin, St. Louis Vern McLeland, Keosauqua, Iowa Nikki Maack, Kirksville Bozorg Mahmoody, Abadan, Persia Henry Maize, Palmyra Rich Mantione, Morris Plains, New Jersey Charles March, Brookfield Kay Marlin, Albia, Iowa Mary Lou Marling, Elsberry Larry Marsh, Macon Janet Martin, Worthington Sandra Kay Matthew, Kirkwood Anthony Mazza, Brooklyn, New York Betty Lon Mechlin, Centralia Ronnie Messinger, St. Louis Garry Miley, Kirksville Eric Miller, St. Louis Gary Miller, Greentop Jim Miller, Louisiana James Miller, Anahyme Marilyn Miller, Louisiana Sandra Miller, Thompson (Page 202) Vic Miller, St. Louis Tamara Miner, Stockport, Iowa Eunice Mitchell, Palmyra Joan Moore, Kirksville Linda Moore, Memphis Ira Moots, Hurdland Sue Moots, LaPlata Larry Morgan, Hannibal Kathy Morgenstern, Kirksville Barry Morris, Kirksville Elaine Morrison, Overland Park, Kansas Jack Morrison, Lafayette, Indiana Sandy Morrison, Ft. Madison, Iowa William Morrison, Wentzville Cheryl Mossbarger, Brookfield John Mudd, Middletown Edward Muller, Tenafly, New Jersey Nancy Murdock, Kirksville Jerry Myers, Shelbyville Alfred Naimo, Northvale, New Jersey Carole Narigon, Ft. Madison, Iowa Connie Narigon, Ft. Madison, Iowa Barbara Neifert, Mexico James Neill, Warren, Ohio Colleen Nelson, Greentop Robert Nelson, Bonaparte, Iowa Dennis Newbrough, Des Moines, Iowa Larrell Newlin, Bevier Jo Ann Newman, Gorin Marsha Nicholson, Shelbyville Gary Noel, Arvada, Colorado Larry Noel, Kirksville David Norton, Macon Kay O'Donnell, Montgomery City Charles Okal, Kenya, Africa (Page 203) Hiroshi Okano, Tokyo, Japan Walter Olinger, Brookfield Faith Olson, Des Plaines, Illinois Janice Olson, Kirkwood Nancy O'Neal, Mexico Susan Ordelheide, Warrenton Patrick Orman, Bloomfield Marilyn Osborn, Kansas City Jim Page, Mendon Berndt Palmer, Malverne, New York Clifford Palmer, Malverne, New York Judd Palmer, Jonesburg Roger Park, Seymour, Iowa Ron Parker, Shelbyville Don Patterson, Brashear Paula Patton, Huntsville Rose Peas, Kirksville Gerry Pendleton, Ashland Carolyn Penn, Kirksville Steve Perlstein, Ventnor City, New Jersey Creative minds characterize Sophomores C. J. Benhardt and Terry Povendo find the study of background amusing. (Page 204) Excited by her first day at MSTC, Jill Smith pauses to meet a new friend. Sophomores continue to grow socially Janet Perrigo, Paris Jerry Perry, Baring Michael Peterson, Newton Marvin Pfiefer, Bevier John Phillips, Holcomb, Illinois Janet Pieper, Warrenton Jeanette Pieper, Winfield Ronnie Pister, Seymour, Iowa Tom Pitts, Webster Groves Howard Plotkins, Englewood, New Jersey Margaret Poole, Milan Stephen Poole, Pontiac, Illinois Shirley Popp, Elgin, Illinois Gary Porter, Monroe City Terry Povendo, Metuchen, New Jersey David Prather, Kirksville Donald Putnam, Powersville Larry Quisenberry, Centralia Gary Raines, Paris Don Rankin, Princeton (Page 205) Kerry Ratliff, Hunnewell Esther Raub, Marceline Clifton Ray, St. Louis Evelyn Ray, Centralia Richard Ray, Dalton Ruth Ray, Unionville Donnie Reece, Milan Charles Reed, Wellsville Dale Reinker, Elsberry Donna Renz, Chillicothe Mary Richardson, Worthington Marie Richey, Kirksville Wray Rieger, Kirksville Gerald Roberts, Kahoka Kaye Roberts, Kirksville Judith Robertson, Montgomery City Evelyn Robinson, Greentop Ginnie Robinson, Kirksville Janice Robinson, Cantril, Iowa Linda Robinson, New Bloomfield Loisbel Robinson, Sumner George Rockhold, Lineville, Iowa Marjorie Rogers, Kirksville Elain Rohning, Perry Susan Rolls, Moberly Nick Romanetz, Edison, New Jersey Robert Ronchetto, Macon Kay Rose, Mexico Charles Rosenberger, Baring Fred Ross, St. Louis Terry Ross, Brashear Lela Rouse, Kirksville Verlan Rouw, Ottumwa, Iowa Joanne Rowland, Princeton Joe Rowland, Hannibal (Page 206) Janet Rowles, San Diego, Calif. Sandra Rule, Louisiana Nancy Rumpft, Athens, Pa. Ray Ryan, Monroe City Gail Sabatini, Dumont, New Jersey Jon Sadler, Kirksville John Saicie, Jennings Larry Sailor, Montgomery City Konny Salladay, Kirksville Howard Sanders, Triplett John Sanders, Payson, Illinois Marion Sanders, Palmyra Clara Sarver, Burlington, Iowa Sherrie Sattman, Winnigan Ron Schaller, Quincy, Illinois Sharon Schlapia, LaPlata Terry Schmidt, Ft. Madison, Iowa Ed Schneider, St. Louis Tom Schneider, O'Fallon Phyllis Schuchman, Foley Brian Scott, Norwood, New Jersey Ernest Scott, Kirksville Carol Sears, Middlebury, Vermont Steve Seitz, Brookfield Lester Selvage, St. Louis William Severson, St. Louis Gail Sevier, Milan Jerry Seward, Collinsville, Illinois Cleta Sexton, Melbourne Patricia Shafer, Argyle, Iowa James Shaffer, Lemons Joseph Shamy, Edison, New Jersey Norman Sharp, Numa, Iowa Melvin Shaver, Unionville Terry Sheesley, Oskaloosa, Iowa (Page 207) Gail Shelton, Fairfax, Virginia Larry Shelton, Unionville Lynne Shelton, St. Louis Kent Shields, Ottumwa, Iowa Regine Shigenaga, Honolulu, Hawaii Larry Shipman, Oskaloosa, Iowa Jerrold Shouse, Linneus Sara Shuford, Louisiana Don Siegrist, Meadville Sharon Simbo, Lancaster Murl Simler, Gorin Terry Simmons, Bucklin George Simon, Tipton Bob Simpson, Collinsville, Illinois Harold Simpson, St. Louis Bernard Singleton, Washington, Iowa Tim Sinskey, Collinsville, Illinois Sharon Sloop, Queen City Terry Smelcer, Pattonsburg Brenda Smith, Chillicothe Sophomores set standards Determined to strike, Bill Tuzik puts his best effort behind the ball. (Page 208) Diane Smith, Augry, Iowa Lana Smith, Macon Odessa Smith, Brookfield Ronald Smoot, Bethel Dean Smothers, South English, Iowa Roberta Snowbarger, Queen City Gayle Snyder, Elsberry William Sodon, St. Louis Patricia Sommerkamp, O'Fallon George Speckhart, Payson, Illinois Beverly Spencer, LaPlata Bob Spicknall, LaBelle Jeane Spiers, Wellsville Richard Spiker, Brashear Peggy Steiner, St. Louis Dolly Steinmetz, Armstrong Ralph Stevener, St. Louis John Stewart, Laddonia Lyle Stocker, Blakesburg, Iowa Janet Stringfellow, Eddyville, Iowa Sophomores strive to show promise Dormitory girls find a moment of relaxation in their busy college schedule. (Page 209) Janet Stroker, Olney Jim Stubblefield, Mexico Junior Stucker, New London, Iowa Carola Sturgeon, Wyaconda Jill Suman, Kansas City, Kansas Howard Swab, Clayton, New Jersey Linda Swailes, Stockport, Iowa Ronald Switzer, Macon Karen Talbert, Greentop Beverly Taylor, Fulton Charles Taylor, Des Moines, Iowa Norman Taylor, Des Moines, Iowa Roger Taylor, Brookfield Lynne Telfer, Dumont, New Jersey Alona Templeman, Kirksville Fred Thomas, Ottumwa, Iowa Kieth Thomas, Richland, Iowa Linda Thomas, New Cambria Ronald Thomas, Wood River, Illinois Sharon Thomas, Knox City Kirby Throckmorton, Wentzville Frances Tieman, LaGrange Rachel Timmons, Williamstown Betty Tomek, Wright City Rick Tompkins, Webster Groves Betty Toops, Alexandria George Townsend, Memphis Lee Tracy, LaGrange Jim Trueblood, Kirksville Karlene Trussell, O'Fallon Roger Turi, Tenafly, New Jersey Jane Ulin, Fairfield, Iowa Lynda Upchurch, Brookfield Elizabeth Valee, Clifton Hill Jack Vance, Granby (Page 210) "I'll be darned if I know what it is," Jane Galbraith and John Nardini admit to Dr. Owen. Varied experiences kindle Sophomore spirits Nancy Van Dusen, Cresskill, New Jersey Judith Van Marter, Monroe City William Vanzante, Moravia, Iowa Sharon Vize, Closter, New Jersey Marty Vogel, Camden, New Jersey Edward Vogt, Warrenton Wayne Wagner, Burlington, Iowa Charles Walker, Kirksville Winston Walker, Alexandria Linda Wallace, LaBelle Karen Wallman, Yarmouth, Iowa Ronald Walters, Brashear Martin Ware, Bloomfield, Iowa Wayne Warnol, St. Louis Julie Washburn, Ottumwa, Iowa Joan Wasylenko, St. Louis Ed Watson, Canton Terry Watson, Fairfield, Iowa Curtis Weathersby, St. Louis John Weibel, Kirksville (Page 211) Joel Weinstein, Old Tappan, New Jersey Orlin Welch, Canton Robert Wheeler, Higbee Paul Wilhite, Huntsville Rose Williams, Mexico Jeannette Williams, Kansas City Kenneth Willingham, Paris Darrell Wilmsmeyer, Warrenton Ulas Wilson, St. Louis Mike Winecup, Drakesville, Iowa Elaine Winkleman, Kirksville Rufus Winslow, Kirksville David Wolff, Troy Benny Wood, LaPlata Everett Wood, Ladora, Iowa Janet Wood, Farmington, Iowa Charles Woods, Montgomery City Norman Wortmann, Martinsburg Barbara Wright, Kirksville Carolyn Wright, St. Louis Sharon Wright, Ottumwa, Iowa Eleanor Yackley, Taylor Sara Yearian, Williamsburg Selina Yim, Hong Kong, China Dorothy Yoder, Wellman, Iowa Paul Yue, Honk Kong, China Joe Ziegler, LaPlata Jay Zeitlyn, Cynwyd, Pa. Ray Zimmerman, St. Louis Warren Zychal, Downer's Grove, Illinois (Page 212) Freshmen FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: N. Frazee, president; R. Hall, secretary; J. Conley, treasurer; R. Wilson, councilwoman. Student Mentors This group of upper classmen are selected for their outstanding leadership to help freshmen become orientated to campus life and fill out their class schedules. ROW ONE: Janice Simler, Linda O'Conner, Pat LaBrier, Karen Sharp, Sharon Adams, Judy Hoover, Brenda Wetter, Linda Hammons, Cheri Jones. ROW TWO: Larry Easterday, Rich Lehman, Elaine Cunningham, Bob Thomas, James Killion, David Hall, Bob Gibbs, Jack Ward. ROW THREE: Jan Brewer, Gary Wishmeyer, Parks Smith, Joe Stevenson, John Thomas, James Soderstrom. (Page 213) David Adams, Knoxville, Iowa Jeanne Adams, Arbela William Adams, Memphis Pamela Akagi, Kaumakani, Hawaii Bob Allen, Memphis Becky Alley, Sewal, Iowa Edythe Altman, Kirksville Larry Amen, New Boston Maribeth Anderson, Glendale Maurice Anderson, Jr., Ottumwa, Iowa Paulette Anderson, Newton, Iowa Kathleen Anthonis, Overland Carlton Apollo, Berbice, Br. Guiana Adella Armstrong, Farmington, Iowa Don Arnold, Douds, Iowa Estella Arnold, Ottumwa, Iowa David Aubel, Addieville, Ill Tommy Ray Aucutt, Hurdland Gary Bade, Warrenton Vernon Bagley, St. Louis Winston Bailey, Bucklin David Baker, Macon Kent Baker, Minburn, Iowa Larry Baker, Kirksville Larry Don Baker, Clarence Olivene Baker, Milan Robert Baldes, St. Louis Barbara Baldwin, Kirksville Nancy Baldwin, Kirksville Ed Ballard, Rockford, Ill. Spencer Ballard, Kirksville Michael Bargar, Macon Janetta Barnes, Mexico Jerry Barr, St. Louis Herbert Barrett, Newtown Ray Barrows, Purdin Bill Batten, Farmington, Iowa John Beary, Unionville Duane Beaty, Mt. Sterling, Iowa Robert Beckett, Shelbina Carol Behn, Palos Heights, Ill. Jane Beilstein, La Grange Gordon Benge, Bloomfield, Iowa Claire Benhardt, St. Louis Martha Bennett, Burlington, Iowa Sandra Bennett, Mt. Sterling, Iowa Francis Benson, Knox City Michael Berkowicz, Trenton, N.J. (Page 214) William L. Berry, Morning Sun, Iowa Larry Berryman, St. Louis Dennis Bielinski, Chicago, Ill. Larry Bierly, Paris Susan Bigsby, Lancaster Richard Billington, Gibbs Richard Billups, Cantril, Iowa James Birkland, Allerton, Iowa David Bitner, Ottumwa, Iowa Richard Blackburn, Keosauqua, Iowa Myrta Blackmore, Mexico Wanda Blakemore, Warrenton Mary Bleigh, Hannibal David Blunt, Farmington John Boatman, Harris John Bolden, St. Louis Connie Boone, Kansas City Edith Boucher, Dayton, Ohio Dennie Bowden, Cairo Bob Bowen, Shelbyville Henry Bower, Shelbyville Linda Bowles, Elsberry Hollie Boynton, Ferguson Wayne Bradfield, Milton, Iowa Carole Bradley, St. Louis Sharon Bradley, Mystic, Iowa Robert Brandon, Springfield, Ill. Ted Brantner, Winigan Russell Braudrick, St. Louis Terry Brazier, Kirkwood Richard Breckenridge, Keosauqua, Iowa James Brice, Overland Clyde Bridgeman, Bartonville, Ill Ruth Ann Bristow, Plano, Iowa Roy Brooks, St. Louis Robert Brouse, Lewisburg, Pa. William Browitt, Kirksville Helen Brown, Bowling Green Pat Brown, St. Louis Rexford Brown, Kirksville Brenda Browning, Hull, Ill. Larry Bruner, Powersville Anne Bryant, Alexandria Cheryl Buckingham, Kirksville Jim Buckman, Monroe City Temple Buckworth, Carlisle, Iowa Craig Bullis, Keokuk, Iowa Janet Burchett, Kirksville (Page 215) Linda Burchett, Green Castle Anne Burke, Baring Harold Burkhardt, Macon Linda Burnham, Kirksville Mike Burns, Fort Wayne, Ind. Richard Byrd, Kansas City Basil Byrne, Keota, Iowa Terry Eugene Caldwell, Ferguson Judy Calif, Sewal, Iowa Steve Cannaday, Fort, Madison, Iowa Judith Cannon, Jameson Art Capps, St. Louis Carolyn Carpenter, Madison Sherilyn Carr, Fort Madison, Iowa Shirley Carr, Paris Donald Carriker, Macon Mary Carroll, Frankfort, Ind. Connie Carskadon, Canton Jody Cassady, Kirksville Charlene Chambers, Gibbs Tim Chambers, Ferguson Tom Cherbonnier, Kirksville Gary Childers, Unionville Linda Childress, Memphis From varying backgrounds, Freshmen arrive on campus Across the alley and into the gutter, mutter, mutter, mutter. (Page 216) Certainly I'm working on a practical project! This equipment enables me to extract sea water at a cost of only $10 per gram of sea water. Orientation - first step toward higher goals Steve Christensen, Glasgow Don Christiansen, Hudson, Kan. Bob Clark, Fort Madison, Iowa Donna Clark, Packwood, Iowa Kayren Clark, Fort Madison, Iowa William Clark, Macon Martin Lloyd Clarke, Macon Dianna Clatt, Gorin Barry Clawson, Ottumwa, Iowa Michael Cloyd, Ottumwa, Iowa Louis Coco, St. Louis James Coen, Marceline Donna Coffman, Milan Mearl Cohagan, Alexandria Myron Cohen, St. Louis Ray Collins, Ottumwa, Iowa Kyle Comer, Knoxville, Iowa Vesta Compton, Lewistown Janet Conley, Kirksville Connie Connon, Birmingham, Iowa Robert Connor, Rutledge Paul Cook, Ottumwa, Iowa Susan Cortelyou, Troy Ott Coulson, St. Catherine (Page 217) James Couch, Marceline Dale Cox, Batavia, Iowa Richard Cox, Ethel Robert Craig, Kirksville Gerald Crawford, Kirksville Richard Cullers, Shelbina Jane Cunningham, Memphis Patty Currell, Kirksville Carlene Dash, Norwalk, Iowa Jim Dattilo, Cincinnati, Ohio John Dattilo, Calverton Park Jerry Davenport, Madison Bernice Davis, Kahoka Dennis Davis, New Cambria Sue Davis, Kirksville Kathy Dawkins, LaPlata Koleen Day, Macon Lester Deal, Martelle, Iowa Joyce Deam, Atlanta David Deatrick, Kirksville James DeLashmutt, Monroe City Barb Delaney, Baring Edwin Delaney, Paris Barbara Dempsey, Shelbina Ann Denning, LaBelle Olin Derry, Princeton Elizabeth Deskin, Atlanta Edward Deveny, Edina Gerald Deves, Wellsville Barb DeVore, Chariton, Iowa Larry De Vos, Albia, Iowa Mary Dittmer, Quincy, Ill. Gary Dixon, Perry Valery Dobbs, Kirksville Sharon Dobyns, Mexico Bruce Donaldson, High Ridge Karen Douglas, Plattesburg Tom Dowden, Independence Darlene Droke, St. Charles Kathy Duden, Allerton, Iowa Ed Dudley, Ottumwa, Iowa Jewell Duffey, Kirksville Pat Duffy, Marion, Iowa Anne Dunavant, Fulton Edward Duncan, Purdin Gary Dunn, Fremont, Iowa Bob Durban, Maplewood Nancy Durst, Fulton (Page 218) Jerry Dutton, Kirksville Michael Dykstra, Canton Stephen Dykstra, Canton Kenneth Eager, Memphis Kenneth Earl, Kirkwood Sue Eddingfield, Hull, Ill. Roger Edge, Kirksville Jerry Edwards, Monroe City Sheryl Edwards, Russell, Iowa Pat Eichelberger, St. Louis Connie Elson, Mexico Vernon Engelbrecht, St. Louis Ada Lee England, Clarksville Martha Enyart, Armstrong Jerrold Epperson, LaBelle Marilyn Epperson, Hurdland Robert Epperson, Atlanta Nancy Ericson, New Milford, N.J. Darrel Euritt, Indianola, Iowa Larry Evans, Kirksville Connie Every, Mexico Joyce Ewing, Kirksville Francis Farmer, Wayland Ronald Farmer, Macon Tom Faucett, Memphis Carol Fergason, Macon Betty Ferguson, Kirksville Jean Fern, Washington, Iowa Tom Fickel, Kirksville Peggy Fields, Monroe City Glenn Flasch, Brookfield Gregory Foderberg, Council Bluffs, Iowa Pat Foltz, Brookfield Margaret Ford, Milan Shirley Forney, Hannibal Jim Forrester, Memphis Debbie Fortel, Kirksville Carl Fortney, Macon Harold Fowler, Unionville Michael Fowler, Ottumwa, Iowa Travis Fowler, Des Moines, Iowa Joy Fox, Oskaloosa, Iowa Linda Frank, Kansas City Nathan Frazee, Wayland Priscilla Freeman, Paris Joyce French, Seymour, Iowa John Frevert, Oskaloosa, Iowa Harry Dee Frost, Green Castle (Page 219) Gary Fry, Mendon Roger Fulton, Columbus Junction, Iowa Marlin Fultz, Bloomfield, Iowa Jane Galkowski, St. Louis Gloria Garafalo, Florissant Lois Garden, Oskaloosa, Iowa Larry Gardner, Marceline Roger Garrett, Adair, Iowa James Garrison, Columbia Sandra Gates, Morengo, Iowa Bob Gee, Knoxville, Iowa Teddy Geery, Lancaster Mary Geisendorfer, Lewistown Kay George, Lancaster Laverne Gerhold, Kirksville John Gillaspie, Pulaski, Iowa John Golob, Melrose, Iowa Stuart Golden, Chicago, Ill. Jerry Good, Wright City John Goodwin, Ottumwa, Iowa Melvin Gordy, Bloomfield, Iowa Dennis Gorman, St. Louis Carol Grabosch, Unionville Janine Grant, Bloomfield, Iowa Eager new faces seek new vistas Graduate students persue the latest in curricular resources. (Page 220) Is that my sweater? I wonder why it looks so little now that it's been through the dryer. Eager, aspiring - the Freshman Class Carol Graves, Lancaster Martha Graves, Kirksville Linda Gray, Elsberry Barbara Green, Fulton Janice Green, Marceline Margaret Green, Macon Marvin Gregory, Kahoka John Griffith, Glenwood Janet Haberman, Kaloma, Iowa Dennis Halbach, Calverton, Park Ray Halberstadt, Keosauqua, Iowa James Halferty, Chariton, Iowa Howard Hall, Wyaconda Joseph Hall, Downers Grove, Iowa Ruthie Hall, Princeton Walter Hall, Shelbina Ronald Harbin, New Sharon, Iowa Russel Hardgrove, Cedar, Iowa Shirley Hardy, St. Louis Larry Harker, West Des Moines, Iowa Gayle Harley, Mexico George Harmon, Eldon, Iowa William Harmon, Holliday Harry Harper, Columbia (Page 221) Jimmie Harris, Bloomfield, Iowa Judy Harris, Paris Ronald Harryman, Douds, Iowa Dorothy Hart, Unionville Joan Hart, Corydon, Iowa Stanley Hart, Unionville Ronald Hartman, Florissant Terry Hatton, Columbia Beth Hawkins, LaPlata Larry Hayes, Edina Mary Jo Hayes, Salisbury Artie Head, LaPlata Larry Hedger, Packwood, Iowa Carl Henderson, Centralia Ruth Hendrick, Seymour, Iowa Vera Hendricks, Kirksville Pat Henley, New Cambria Daniel Hennassey, St. Louis Melvin Hensley, Waynesville Norma Herring, Winfield Georgia Hershey, Keytesville Jon Hesskamp, St. Charles Lois Hickman, Leonard Edward Hilleman, Overland Michele Hilsabeck, Davenport, Iowa David Hocker, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Janice Hocker, Novinger Bill Hoelscher, Kansas City Elmer Hoffmeyer, Wellsville Mildred Holman, Bowling Green Sandy Holman, Escondido, Calif. Phillip Holmes, Princeton Willa Holmes, Mercer William Holvoet, Fort Madison, Iowa Jeanie Hopewell, Kirksville David Hoselton, Milan Nancy House, Lewistown Elizabeth Houston, Elsberry Glee Howell, Kahoka Judy Howell, Kirksville Larry Howell, Wyaconda Ralph Howerton, Hurdland Sharon Howerton, Hurdland Steve Howerton, Kirksville Ronald Hull, Eddyville, Iowa Sandra Hume, Kahoka Mike Hunt, Mexico Harold Hunton, Kirksville (Page 222) Anita Ingold, LaPlata Carol Beth Irvin, Winfield Claire Irvin, Winfield Sherry Ives, Des Moines, Iowa Sharon Jack, Corydon, Iowa Donna Jackson, Shelbina James W. Jackson, Philadelphia Jerry Jackson, Kirksville Rudy Jacobsen, St. Charles Addie Kay James, Ottumwa, Iowa Mary James, Mt. Vernon, Iowa Dave Janson, St. Louis Gary Jensen, Keytesville Jack Jobe, Lucerne Eileen Johansen, St. Louis Gary Johnson, Des Moines Lorna Johnson, Knoxville, Iowa Nancy Johnson, St. Louis William Johnson, Cantril, Iowa Claudia Jones, Des Moines, Iowa John Jones, Utica Lee Jones, Cairo Ron Jones, Warrenton David Jordan, Knoxville Serece Judd, Unionville William Justus, Center Norman Kaden, Palmyra James Kahler, Brunswick Mary Kaiman, Monroe William Kaiman, St. Louis David Karel, Kirksville Jerry Kearns, Granger Donald Kehoe, Ferguson Roberta Keller, Luray Lyle Kelley, Milan Nancy Kelly, Kirksville Nancy Kelley, St. Louis Ruth Ann Kiger, Green City Larry Kilgore, Macon Tony Killen, Clarence Robert Kimmel, Mexico J. D. King, Milan Jim Kinney, Brookfield David Kirchner, Kahoka Gary Kitchen, Marceline Richard Klaslo, Arlington Hts., Ill. Pat Knecht, Ottumwa, Iowa David Knes, St. Louis (Page 223) Larry Kolker, University City Gary Koppenhauer, Marion, Iowa Richard Korasick, Kirkwood Doris Kraus, Memphis Barbara Krause, Marthasville David Kuhlman, Monroe City Jean Lambkin, St. Charles Dennis Lane, Albia, Iowa Larry Lane, St. Catherine Becky Langhammer, Clarence Suzanne Lary, Jemeson Toasefulu Teni La'ulu, American Samoa Carol Lawson, LaPlata Catherine Lawson, Baring Cara Learned, Kingross, Iowa Ruth Leasure, Ottumwa, Iowa Jerry Ledbetter, Palmyra Dorvin Ledford, Millgrove Janice Leggett, Kirksville Jerome L'Estrange, Prole, Iowa Peter Leu, Springfield, Ill. Stanley Leutung, Kirksville Gary Lewis, Washington, Iowa Diana Linhart, Green Castle Herculean tasks confront incoming Freshman And now for a speedy trip to the cigarette machine. (Page 224) Barbara Link, St. Louis Clifford Linke, Jonesburg Donald Linke, Warrenton Jim Litchenberg, Kirksville Rochelle Little, Ottumwa, Iowa Thomas Lloyd, Green City Larry Longfield, Kirksville Edith Lorence, Unionville Roger Lorenz, Bevier Lois Losey, Keosauqua, Iowa Shelia Louis, St. Louis Frank Luke, Ottumwa, Iowa Robert Lunsford, Macon Margaret Lutz, Powersville Janice Lyman, Macon Virginia Lyons, Kirksville Ruth Ann Maclvor, St. Louis Carol McAllister, Laclede Karen McCall, Mexico Larry McConnell, Leonard Larry McCown, Auxvasse Donald McCurnin, Martensdale, Iowa Bill McDannold, Hunnewell Jim McDermott, Fulton Accelerated studies challenge freshmen Fans of the Bulldogs take a breather for some light refreshment. (Page 225) Marsha McDowell, LaGrange Linda McElhinney, LaPlata Sharon McMuller, Joliet, Ill. Carol Mack, Brookfield Marilynn Malloy, Oskaloosa, Iowa Ronnie Malloy, Marceline Nancy Marble, Edina Ray Markword, Ursa, Ill. David Martin, Canton David L. Martin, Springfield, Ill. Donald Martin, Kirksville Nyoca Martin, Wapello, Iowa Larry Mason, Fulton Tom Masten, Olathe, Kan. John Mathis, Elmer Gary Mauck, LaBelle Billy Gene Meeks, Ethel James Meinhardt, Park Ridge, Ill. Michael Melton, Ottumwa, Iowa Julie Mendoza, Kirksville Mary Ann Meredith, Winfield William Mertens, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Wilma Mettes, Shelbyville Calvin Meyer, Florissant Carolyn Meyer, Warrenton David Meyer, Clinton, Iowa Marilyn Meyer, St. Louis Marilyn Michael, Corydon, Iowa Neil Mikel, Kirksville Barbara Miklos, Warrenville, Ill. Thelma Milhoan, Winigan Dolores Miller, Paris Donnie Miller, New Bloomfield Dorothy Jean Miller, Louisiana Ed Miller, Macon Jane Miller, Arbela Jesse Miller, Wright City Mary Miller, Park Ridge, Ill. Richard Miller, Lathrop Martha Mills, Keytesville David Milner, Corydon, Iowa Lane Minear, Livonia Elaine Miyasaki, Kealia, Hawaii Carolyn Montgomery, Catherine Carol Moore, Kirksville Donald Moore, Columbia Mildred Moore, Washington, Iowa Robert Moore, Mexico (Page 226) Vicki Moore, LaPlata Carmella Morris, St. Louis Cheryl Morris, Purdin Linda Morris, Green City Pamela Morris, St. Louis Enid Morrow, Bloomfield, Iowa Virginia Lee Moslander, Kirkwood John Mudd, Middletown Dennis Mueller, St. Louis Frank Mueller, Canton Beth Muir, Green Castle Michael G. Murphy, Bevier David Myers, Memphis Eugene Myers, Fort Madison, Iowa John Myers, Hannibal Nick Myers, Richland Donald Nations, Milan Charles Neagle, Lancaster James Nelson, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Kenneth Nelson, Davenport, Iowa Bonnie Nevins, Browning Steve Newlin, Marion, Iowa Terry Nichels, Waynesville Clark Nichols, Morning Sun, Iowa Drew Ann Nielson, Quincy, Ill. Consuelo Nieto, Panama Josina Niks, Wassenaar, Holland Charles Nill, Palmyra Phillip Noble, Seymour, Iowa Dartzal Norman, Mexico Joseph Norton, Macon Nancy Norton, Cairo Larry O'Brien, Kirksville Pam Orf, Canton Marvin Ornes, Brashear Harold Orr, Mediapolis, Iowa Marilyn Orr, Hannibal Mary Ellen Osterhout, Mexico Linda Overturf, Ottumwa, Iowa Don Owens, St. Louis Myrtle Owings, Memphis Sandra Owmbey, Yarrow Ivan Pagett, Macon Jim Palmer, St. Charles Linda Parker, Shelbyville Nancy Parrish, Galesburg, Ill. Vance Parrish, Newark John Patterson, Ottumwa, Iowa (Page 227) Jo Ellen Patton, Kirksville Nicholas Pauly, Fairfield, Iowa Mary Pendleton, Monroe City Jean Perrin, Macon Louise Perry, St. Louis Michael Perry, Bloomfield, Iowa Merlyn Petersmeyer, Warrenton Jeffery Peterson, University City William Peterson, Ferguson Sandra Petrillo, Glenwood Carole Phigley, Kirksville Craig Phillips, Seymour, Iowa Sandra Pickett, Kirksville Tom Plank, St. Louis Margaret Plattenberger, Martelle, Iowa Elaine Plum, Lovilia, Iowa Martha Plumbe, Kirksville Karen Porter, Hurdland Stephen Potsos, St. Louis Camille Price, Albia, Iowa Terry Price, Brunswick Berna Primm, Novelty Floy Primm, Rutledge Joe Pugel, Madrid, Iowa Organizations offer contrast to classes for Freshmen Kozy Korner kustomers kwaff a kup of koffee between klasses. (Page 228) Make mine lemonade--on the rocks. New traditions are established by zealous Freshmen Janet Rabe, Blairstown, Iowa Connie Racey, Arbela Pam Raible, Butler, Pa. Raymond Raines, Arlington Heights, Ill. Bernie Ralph, Troy Jean Ramsbottom, Kirksville Linda Ray, Des Moines, Iowa Jo Ann Reagan, Montgomery City Sandra Rector, Poplar Bluff Judy Rees, Quincy, Ill. Robert Rembert, St. Louis Betty Renner, Clarence Marilyn Rhoades, Knox City John Rhodes, Unionville Richard Rhodes, Eureka Richard Ricci, Bevier Sara Richards, Brookfield Mike Richardson, Columbia Donald Riddle, Milan Mary Rigby, Ankeny, Iowa Sharon Riley, Holliday Jane Riordan, Norwalk, Iowa Steve Rippey, Milton, Iowa Tommy Roberts, Lancaster (Page 229) Richard Robinson, Memphis James Roettger, Wentzville Cliff Rogers, Kirksville Nell Rosenthal, Mexico Lois Roser, Williamsburg, Iowa Sharon Roth, St. Charles Martha Rouse, Albia, Iowa Sara Royer, Woodward, Iowa Sandra Ruester, Burlington, Iowa Mary Kaye Ruffino, St. Louis Richard Rufkahr, St. Charles Louis Runkles, Troy Delbert Russel, Brookfield John Rutledge, Glen Ellyn, Ill. Kambiz Salehi, Tehran, Iran Bill Sangster, Kirksville Colleen Saxama, Green City Jane Sayre, Browning John Schenk, Memphis Wayne Schmid, Fulton Kathy Schmidt, Hunnewell Geraldine Schmitter, Queen City Nancy Schneider, Hannibal Raymond Schoch, St. Charles Robert Schoonover, Lemons Katherine Schutz, Mexico David Schwartz, Kirksville Dale Scott, Kirksville Donald Scott, Milan Ronald Scott, Ottumwa, Iowa Sarah Scoville, Popular Bluff Sara Seaman, Trenton Betty Seamster, Downing Michaela Seiler, Des Moines, Iowa James Sevier, Milan Rudy Seward, Quincy, Ill. Terry Shackleford, Quincy, Ill. Charles Shanks, Hamilton, Ill. Robert Shanks, Canton Mary Shawk, Salisbury Wanda Sheets, Keosauqua, Iowa Cheryl Shelton, Unionville Donald Shelton, Ottumwa, Iowa Maxine Shinn, Des Moines, Iowa Evelyn Shiraki, Kauai, Hawaii Pete Shmalcs, Palatine, Ill. Allen Shockley, Overland Pat Short, Cantril, Iowa (Page 230) Richard Shrauner, Alexandria Marsha Shroyer, Princeton Michael Shulse, Center Virginia Silver, Kirkwood Carol Simmons, St. Louis Cheryl Simmons, Novinger Charles Singleton, Bevier Terry Skinner, Memphis Lois Slemmons, West Chester, Iowa Jerome Slumpsky, University City David Smith, Milan Janis Smith, Ottumwa, Iowa Jerald Smith, Palmyra Jill Smith, Des Moines, Iowa Juliet Smith, Middlebury, Vt. Larry Smith, Gary, Ind. Linda Smith, Macon Marilyn Smith, Queen City William Smith, Chariton, Iowa Deborah Smoot, Bethel Randall Snell, Knox City Ronald Snyder, Richland, Iowa Beverly Sowers, Wayland Frank Sparkman, Fort Madison, Iowa Jerry Sparks, Oskaloosa, Iowa Norman Spencer, Gibbs Sharon Spiesz, Fort Madison, Iowa Nancy Spurgeon, Keosauqua, Iowa Rod Staggs, Kirksville Jill Stansberry, Moulton, Iowa Grace Stater, Ottumwa, Iowa Nancy Statler, Keota, Iowa Earl Stephens, Spickard Harold Stephens, Mexico David Stephenson, Milan Ellen Sterne, Louisiana Karen Stevens, Kirksville Ethel Stiegemeier, Montgomery City Sue Stiffler, Norwalk, Iowa Terry Stith, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Janet Stoecklin, Jonesburg Carol Stoll, St. Louis Karen Stone, Centralia Rodney Straub, Tipton, Iowa James Struttman, Rhineland Ronald Stuckey, Unionville Judy Sunderland, Fort Madison, Iowa Dale Swantz, Moberly (Page 231) Lauren Swartz, Keosauqua, Iowa Alexia Swasick, Centerville, Iowa Ricky Swisher, Palmyra Lawrence Taft, Monroe City Sherrill Tague, Gorin Susan Taniguchi, Kekana, Hawaii Jack Tanner, Kenora, Ontario, Canada Larry Tarpley, Winnabago, Ill. Shirlee Teal, Keosauqua, Iowa Jill Templeman, Memphis Hugh Teter, Excello Vicki Thacker, Independence Bernard Thomas, Kirksville Wallace Thomas, Knoxville, Iowa Alice Thompson, Ottumwa, Iowa Clayton Thompson, Richmond Clyde Thompson, New Florence Dan Thompson, Ottumwa, Iowa Nancy Thompson, Keytesville Tomi Thompson, Minburn, Iowa Virginia Thompson, Minburn, Iowa Nadine Thurman, Clarence Douglas Tikkanen, New York City, N.Y. John Tillotson, Overland Days of old relinquish to days of gold Using the house phone saves many dimes. (Page 232) Anne Todd, Kansas City Richard Topping, Peoria, Ill. Mary Ann Townsend, Memphis Margaret Tuley, Philadelphia Harold Tyler, Fort Leonard Wood Jerald Tyler, Fort Leonard Wood Glenn Ulrich,, St. Louis Bob Usher, Macon Janie Van Buren, Cheriton, Va. Brenda Van De Krol, Mexico Linda Van De Krol, Mexico Gary Van Meter, Queen City Gary Vannorsdel, Milan Janice Vansickle, Hurdland Ann Vaughn, Paris Georgina Vetter, La Vale, Md. Thomas Vetter, La Vale, Md. Louis Virdure, St. Louis Success today, prestige tomorrow Thomas Vohsen, St. Louis Daniel Wade, Kirksville Judy Wade, Kirksville Victor Wade, Paris James Wadlin, Macon Mary Waelder, Hannibal Janet Wages, Clifton Hill Arthur Waggoner, Fort Madison, Iowa Peter Walsh, Nassau, N.Y. David Walker, Macon Janice Wallman, Yarmouth, Iowa Sandra Walls, Wellsville Gordon Walton, Bevier Linda Warden, Ottumwa, Iowa Eddie Waters, Macon Carol Watkins, Atlanta Mayris Watson, Troy Finis Watt, Green City (Page 233) Kay Watts, Williamsburg, Iowa William Watts, Elsberry Larry Wayman, Greentop Earlene Webber, Laddonia Jolene Weber, Richland, Iowa Julie Webster, Bristow, Va. Roxana Wehmeyer, Marthasville Carol Weidner, Fairfield, Iowa Sondra Weindorf, Tulsa, Okla. Jane Weiss, Kirksville Rex Weldon, Montgomery City Margaret Welpton, Kirksville Ed Wessel, Ferguson Don West, Moravia, Iowa Janice Wheatcraft, Brookfield Alice White, Lineville, Iowa Ed White, Ferguson John White, Macon Linda White, St. Louis Carol Wieman, Troy Norman Wilder, Mercer Elaine Williams, Ethel Gerald Williams, Huntsville Loyd Williams, Warrenton Marlene Willis, St. Louis Temple Willis, Auxvasse Bruce Wilson, New Bloomfield Mary Linda Wilson, Hannibal Ruth Ann Wilson, Washington, Iowa Donald Winans, Warren, Ohio Terry Winget, Florissant William Wiseman, Moberly Robert Wiskirchen, Lewistown Linda Wolfmeyer, LaGrange Ellmary Wood, Kirksville Larry Wood, Cincinnati, Iowa Judith Woolums, Ottumwa, Iowa Charles Workman, Stockport, Iowa Ken Wright, Clarksville Becky Yardley, Kirksville Maruf Yilmaz, Istanbul, Turkey Sam Young, LaGrange Patricia Yowell, Perry Karen Zeis, Des Moines, Iowa John Zemlicka, Fort Madison, Iowa Ed Zepka, Round Lake, Ill. Roger Zimmerman, Affton Carol Zuccarini, Bevier (Page 234) Maynard Ferguson Band plays for Echo Dance Following a precedent of previous years, one Echo King and Queen is chosen from each undergraduate class. Final selection of the King and Queen is made from photographs submitted to the Orchestra leader engaged to play for the Annual spring Echo Formal. The chosen favorites received their crowns to the music of Maynard Ferguson and his well known band. Lou Coco Freshman King Attendant Susie Hanna Junior Queen Attendant (Page 235) Janice Simler Senior Queen Attendant Bob Jones Senior King Attendant Ed Schlief Junior King Attendant Pat Carney Sophomore Queen Attendant (Page 236) Echo King Roger Durham (Page 237) Echo Queen Ruth Ann Wilson (Page 238) 238 (Page 239) Index FEATURES DIVISION 14 SPORTS DIVISION 37 ORGANIZATIONS DIVISION 57 Student Council, 59 Student Social Committee, 60 Alpha Phi Omega, 61 Blue Key, 62 Cardinal Key, 63 Alpha Phi Omega, 64 Kappa Delta Pi, 66 Alpha Phi Sigma, 67 SNEA, 68 Pi Kappa Delta, 70 Oral Interpreters, 70 Pre-Law Club, 72 College Players, 73 Aeolian Club, 73 Orchestra, 74 Nemo Singers, 75 Band, 76 Majorettes, 76 Mercator Club, 78 Pi Omega Pi, 78 Historical Society, 79 Colhecon Club, 80 Agriculture Club, 81 4-H Club, 81 W.A.A., 82 PEM Club, 83 K-Dettes, 84 K-Club, 85 Sigma Zeta, 86 Student Nurses Association, 86 Pre-Osteopathic Club, 87 Industrial Arts Club, 88 Young Democrats, 89 Young Republicans, 89 ECHO Staff, 91 A.C.E., 92 International Club, 93 Gamma Delta, 93 Newman Club, 94 United Presbyterian Youth, 95 U.C.C.F., 95 Wesley Foundation, 96 Baptist Student Union, 97 GREEK ORGANIZATIONS 98 Alpha Sigma Alpha, 100 Delta Zeta, 103 Sigma Kappa, 104 Sigma Sigma Sigma, 106 Interfraternity Council, 109 Alpha Kappa Lambda, 110 Phi Sigma Epsilon, 113 Sigma Tau Gamma, 114 Tau Kappa Epsilon, 117 FACULTY DIVISION 119 CLASSES DIVISION 138 Graduates, 140 Seniors, 142 Juniors, 170 Sophomores, 188 Freshmen, 212 STUDENTS A Abaya, Prisha Nola, 93 Abies, Sandra, 103, 167 Adam, Donna Kay, 82 Adams, Carol Jean, 27, 68, 76, 93 Adams, David, 213 Adams, Jeanne, 213 Adams, Karen, 67, 95, 171 Adams, Sharon, 63, 82, 83, 103, 143 Adams, William, 213 Aird, Robert, 16 Akagi, Pamela, 213 Algermissen, Henry, 171 Allard, Gary, 110, 171 Allen, Charles, 84, 85 Allen, Glenda, 68, 92, 143 Allen, Robert, 213 Allen, Terry, 88, 171 Allen, Thomas, 143 Alley, Rebecca, 213 Al-Tai, Said, 93, 171 Altman, Edythe, 213 Al-Yassi, Abdullah, 171 Ambatchew, Getahoun, 143 Ambrosia, Stanley, 143 Amedei, Lois, 94, 171 Amen, Curtis, 76. 97, 213 Amer, Sydne, 143 Amidei, Joseph, 78, 171 Anderson, Alma, 59, 84, 100, 171 Anderson, Barbara, 103 Anderson, Doris, 171 Anderson, James, 171 Anderson, Maurice, 213 Anderson, Paulette, 213 Andrews, Robert, 143 Anesi, Mary Jo, 171 Anthonis, Toni, 213 Apollo, Carlton, 48, 213 Arizumi, June, 143 Armbruster, Jerome, 143 Armstron, Adella, 213 Armstrong, John, 111 Arnold, Charles, 213 Arnold, Estella, 213 Arnold, Willard, 113 Artz, Patricia, 102 Aston, Linda, 27 Aubel, David, 213 Aucutt, Tommy, 213 Audsley, Sam, 117, 143 Auld, Robert, 143 B Babcock, Robert, 114, 171 Bachmann, Duane, 96, 110, 171 Bade, Gary, 213 Bagley, Vernon, 213 Bailey, Cheryl, 143 Bailey, Karen, 66, 92, 143 Bailey, Winston, 213 Baines, Walter, 171 Baiotto, Elmira, 143 Baker, David, 213 Baker, Herbert, 143 Baker, Judy, 63, 82, 107, 143 Baker, Kent, 111, 213 Baker, Olivene, 213 Baker, Paul, 171 Baker, Wilmetta, 67, 76, 97 Baldes, Robert, 116, 213 Baldwin, Barbara, 213 Baldwin, Nancy, 96, 105, 213 CLARINET CHOIR: Front Row--Wilma Mettes, Larry Smith, Nancy Smith, Charles Haley, Ricky George, Mary Barnett, Jerrald Epperson, Nancy Golden, Dixie Christy. Back Row--Dr. Richard Weerts, David Karel, Cheryl Lauffer, Nancy Parrish, Craig Bullis, John Page, Carola Spurgeon, Linda Thomas. (Page 240) Pre-Osteopathic Club members intently watch as a guest lecturer uses a movie to illustrate his subject. Ball, John, 32, 39, 85, 143 Ball, Sharon, 143 Ballard, Bert, 213 Ballard, Joyce, 70, 143 Ballard, Spencer, 213 Balsam, Howard, 171 Banks, David, 144 Barger, Mike, 213 Barger, Raymond, 70 Barkley, Mary Ellen, 144 Barnes, Carroll, 171 Barnes, Don, 53 Barnes, Janetta, 213 Barnes, Ronald, 171 Barnett, Cody, 53 Barnett, Mary Flo, 73, 76, 77, 100, 171 Barr, Gerald, 73, 213 Barrett, Herbert, 97, 213 Barrows, Martha, 68, 144 Barrows, Ray, 213 Bartling, John, 144 Batten, William, 213 Baugh, Cherie, 73 Baumbach, Edward, 78, 94, 112, 171 Bazil, Kenneth, 76 Beaman, Rick, 115, 144 Beary, John, 213 Beaty, Duane Allen, 213 Beaver, Larry Bryant, 115, 171 Beckett, Ethel Maurine Runyon, 171 Beckett, Robert Maurice, 112, 213 Behn, Carol Louis, 82, 83, 84, 101, 213 Beilstein, Harriet Jane, 213 Belzer, Jerald Duane, 171 Benge, Gordon Ross, 213 Benhardt, Claire Jean, 82, 83, 101, 213 Bennett, Kent Robert, 113, 171 Bennett, Martha Sue, 213 Bennett, Sondra Sue, 213 Benson, Clarence, 144 Benson, Francis, 213 Berkowicz, Michael, 213 Berkshire, Anita, 73, 76 Berry, Ronald, 68, 70, 89, 94, 116 Berry, LeRoy, 96, 48, 144 Berry, Steve, 115, 144 Berry, William Franklin, 73 171 Berry, William L., 214 Berryman, Larry, 116, 214 Bichon, Robert, 171 Bielinski, Dennis, 112, 214 Bierly, Larry, 214 Biggar, Barbara, 68, 80 Bigger, Maurice, 84, 100, 27 Bigsby, Bonnie, 8, 24, 91, 107 Bigsby, Rebecca, 59, 63, 107, 32, 144 Bigsby, Susan, 106, 214 Billington, Richard, 214 Billups, Richard, 214 Bingman, Thomas, 81 Birkland, James, 214 Bish, Vern, 117, 144 Bishop, Dale, 144 Bishop, Helen, 96, 171 Bitner, David, 214 Black, Charles, 144 Black, Marilyn Ann, 73, 75, 100, 171 Blackburn, Richard, 214 Blackman, Karen, 59, 70, 107, 142, 144 Blackmore, Myrta, 214 Blakemore, Wanda, 214 Blair, Margaret, 96, 171 Bleigh, Mary, 214 Bloom, Barry, 61, 75, 115, 171 Bloom, Mary, 92, 107, 144 Blunt, David, 214 Boatman, John, 214 Bohlander, Fred, 72 Bolden, Johnnie, 214 Bolig, Loretta, 67, 144 Boling, Rebecca, 66, 67, 86, 171 Bollman, Larry, 144 Bolt, Jimmy, 144 Bonn, John, 115, 144 Boone, Constance, 214 Bopp, Kenny, 62, 67, 68, 172 Borron, Charlotte, 172 Boucher, Edith, 70, 89, 102, 214 Boudinier, Farrell, 144 Boulware, James, 172 Bowden, Dennie, 88, 214 Bowen, Robert, 214 Bower, Henry, 214 Bowles, Al, 34, 115, 145 Bowles, Linda, 214 Bowlin, Carney, 145 Bowling, Brenda, 95, 172 Boyd, Samuel, 113, 145 Boyer, Kenneth, 172 Boyle, Patricia, 145 Boyie, William, 78 Boyntan, Hollie, 214 Bradfield, Wayne, 214 Bradley, Carole, 214 Bradley, Michael, 71, 94, 172 Bradley, Sharon, 214 Bradshaw, Donald, 96 Brandon, Robert, 214 Brandt, Rosann, 145 Branscom, Bill, 85, 53, 172 Brantner, Donna, 73, 76, 94, 145 Brantner, Ted, 214 Braswell, Stacey, 116 Brazier, Terry, 214 Breckenridge, Richard, 214 Breidenstein, Helen, 67, 72, 76, 86, 172 Brendel, William, 113, 172 Brenizer, Larry, 88, 145 Brewer, Jan, 97, 117, 212, 172 Brice, James, 214 Bricker, Ted, 68, 71, 115, 172 Bridgeman, Clyde, 214 Brightwell, Robert, 145 Briggs, Karen, 145 Brinegar, Sharon, 172 Briscoe, Carole, 145 Bristow, Ruth, 67, 214 Brock, Phillip, 145 Brookhart, Jerry, 172 Brooks, Carol, 113, 172 Brooks, Kenneth, 172 Brooks, Roy, 214 (Page 241) Brouse, Robert, 214 Browitt, William, 214 Brown, Curtis, 145 Brown, Eddie, 44, 61, 89, 115, 146 Brown, Fredric, 115 Brown, Jay, 115, 146 Brown, John, 172 Brown, Patricia, 214 Brown, Rexford, 214 Brown, Willie, 146 Browne, Yolanda, 86, 172 Browning, Brenda, 106, 214 Browning, Gale, 87 Brownlee, Richard, 85, 32 Brubaker, William, 146 Bruner, Larry, 81, 214 Bruner, Kay, 75, 96, 172 Brunnenmeyer, Robert, 110, 172 Bruse, Donna, 66, 78, 82, 96, 172 Bryant, Lucretia, 214 Buchanan, Marian, 80, 146 Buckingham, Cheryl, 214 Buckman, James, 114, 214 Buckman, Thomas, 115, 170, 172 Buckworth, Georgia, 214 Buffington, Nile, 81, 113 Buhr, Dennis, 61, 68, 89, 109, 113, 146 Bullis, Craig, 73, 76, 214 Bunting, Joyce, 93, 172 Burchett, Janet, 214 Burchett, Linda, 215 Burke, Anne, 89, 215 Burkhalter, Donald, 172 Burkhardt, Harold, 215 Burnham, Linda, 215 Burns, David, 215 Burns, Karen, 68, 146 Burns, Mike, 78 Burns, Richard, 172 Burns, Robert, 146 Burris, Charles, 146 Burson, Sandra, 172 Burt, Janet, 107 Buschling, William, 172 Bussard, Mary, 80 Butler, Harry, 113, 146 Buttz, Donna, 80, 104 Buwalda, Edith, 172 Bawalda, Reuben, 172 Byers, Louis, 61, 78, 115, 146 Byers, Charles, 172 Byg, Robert, 71, 117 Byrd, Richard, 215 Byrn, Jerry, 172 Byrne, Basil, 215 C Cahall, Margaret Evelyn, 80, 172 Caldwell, Donna Jean, 146 Caldwell, Terry Eugene, 215 Calif, Judy Ann, 68, 97, 215 Campora, Alan J., 117 Cannaday, Steve Melvin, 215 Cannon, Judith Faye, 86, 146, 215 Cannon, Judith Kay, 68 Capps, Arthur Eugene, 215 Carney, Patricia Ann, 81, 104, 187 Carothers, Linda Carol Sue, 215 Carpenter, Carolyn, 215 Carr, Sherilyn Kaye, 97, 215 Carriker, Donald Howard, 215 Carroll, Mary Nell, 215 Carruthers, Richard Lowell, 115 Case, Joan C., 92, 96, 172 Cassady, Joseph Lincoln, 215 Cassity, Clide Dewayne, 72, 147 Cavanah, R. Shane, 85, 113, 172 Chamberlin, Susan Kathrynn, 67, 86, 105, 173 Chambers, Charlene Marie, 215 Chambers, Timothy James, 215 Chapman, John Michael, 115 Charles, Janie, 185 Chehval, Michael John, 52, 85, 113, 147 Cherbonnier, Thomas David, 215 Cheung, Mary Ngan-Ming, 93, 173 Childers, Gary Dean, 215 Childers, Georgia Mae, 147 Childress, Jean, 68, 173 Childress, Linda Jo, 215 Choi, Han Kap, 173 Christensen, Margaret Karen, 173 Christensen, Tommy St6ven, 216 Christiansen, Don Eldon, 81, 187, 216 Christman, Sandra Kay, 34, 67, 89, 107 Christy, Dixie Kay, 73, 75, 76 Chomoga, Stephany Gay, 173 Church, Jeanette Louise, 173 Ciska, Linda Ann, 147 Clark, Bob Watson, 216 Clark, Carl Martin, 110, 173 Clark, Donna Merea, 82, 216 Clark, Kayren Marie, 216 Clarke, Dale Edward, 147 Clarke, Margaret Ellen, 102, 173 Clarke, Martin Loyd, 216 Clark, William Leroy, 216 Clatt, Dianna Dee, 216 Clawson, Barry Lee, 216 Olaybrook, Billy Gene, 173 Claytor, William Mimms, 147 Clem, Raymond Eddie, 81, 110 Clemens, Herbert, Jr., 85 Clemens, Larry Gene, 173 Clifton, Marjorie Ireiie, 92 Cloyd, Douglas Michael, 216 Cocannouer, Albert Carl, 147 Cochran, Carolyn Ellen, 104, 147, 59 Cocco, Louis, 114, 216 Coen, James, 216 Coffman, Donna, 216 Cohagan, Mearl, 216 Cohen, Myron, 216 Cole, Billie, 86, 173 Cole, James, 87, 173 Coleman, Donna, 173 Collier, Dale, 48, 173 Collins, Judith, 63, 147 Collins, Larry, 88, 173 Collins, Raymond, 75, 216 Colton, Virginia, 100 Comer, Kyle, 216 Compton, Vesta, 216 Compton, Violet, 173 Condra, Harold, 68, 97, 173 Cone, Margie, 103 Conley, Alice, 69, 92, 96, 173 Conley, Betty, 86, 96 Conley, Janet, 75, 90, 106, 212, 216 Conley, Richard, 147 Connon, Connie, 147, 216 Connor, Robert, 216 Cook, Jeanie, 147 Cook, Paul, 216 Cool, Sondra, 79, 103, 32, 147 Cooper, Donald, 174 Copeland, Ruth, 92 Corbin, Lawrence, 174 Cocmany, Linda, 174 Corno, Robert, 85, 174 Cortelyou, Susan, 216 Costa, Sal, 78, 115, 147 Coto, Vilma, 93, 174 Couch, James, 217 Coulson, Ott, 216 Covington, Philip, 116 Cox, Dale, 217 Cox, Donald, 174 Cox, Israel, 217 Cox, Jo Anne, 93, 174 Coy, Larry, 147 Cozzoni, Albert, 114, 174 Craghead, William, 73, 76 Craig, Robert, 217 Crall, Thomas, 147 Cramiblit, Mary Ann, 147 Crawford, Gerald, 217 Crawford, Larry, 81, 147 Crenshaw, James, 89, 97, 110, 148 Crist, Dennison, 115, 148 Critchlow, Cardee, 104 Crose, Linda, 104, 148 Crump, Gail, 61, 62, 70, 73, 174 Crump, Gary, 62, 73, 174 Crumpacker, Karen, 78, 84, 103, 148 Cuddihee, William, 174 Culbertson, Mary, 63, 73, 97, 148 Cullers, Richard, 217 Cunningham, Betty Jo, 60, 97, 148 Cunningham, Elaine, 8, 86, 100, 174, 212 Cunningham, Jane, 217 Cupp, Jerry, 61, 62, 86, 174 Curfman, Charles, 79, 89, 94 Curley, Shirley, 66, 82, 83, 148 Currell, Patty, 83, 217 Curtis, James, 148 D Daily, Mary, 89, 99, 187, 174 Daily, William, 62, 67, 68, 86, 94, 174 Daniels, Linda Carol, 97 Daniels, Linda Gayleen, 100 Dash, Carlene, 217 Dattilo, James, 217 Dattilo, John, 217 Daus, Tim, 76 Davenport, Jerry, 217 Davidson, Diana, 105, 174 Davis, Bernice, 68, 217 Davis, Cheryl, 8, 101, 217 Davis, Delores, 83, 174 Davis, Dennis Ray, 217 Davis, Elaine, 76 Davis, Dennis Edwin, 76, 114 Davis, Glen, 68, 148 Davis, Robert, 174 Davis, Sylvia, 84 Dawkins, Mary, 217 (Page 242) "Do you think Hamlet was really crazy?" Everything from literature to lake parties is discussed at the Bulldog. Dawson, Linda, 70, 104, 148 Day, Helen, 217 Day, Mary, 148, 174 Deal, Lester, 217 Deam, Joyce, 217 Dean, Carolyn, 60, 68, 94 Deardorff, Gerald, 175 Dearing, Howard, 174 Deaver, Sharon, 148 Deem, Janice, 79 deJongh, Sandra, 93, 175 Delameter, Ellis, 110 Delaney, Barbara, 86, 217 Delaney, Judith, 94 Delaney, Edwin, 114, 217 Delashmutt, James, 217 Dempsey, Barbara, 76, 102, 217 Dempsey, Patricia, 84, 103 Denicola, John, 116 Denning, Charlotte, 105, 217 Derry, Olin, 81, 217 Deskin, Bruce, 217 Detrick, David, 217 Detwiler, Dianne, 8, 89, 92, 103, 148 Deveny, Edward, 217 Deves, Gerald, 217 DeVore, Barbara, 76, 106, 217 DeVore, Gale, 72, 148 DeVos, Larry, 75, 217 Dini, Farshid, 93 Dinsmore, John Norman, 68, 70, 89, 148 Dinsmore, Keith C., 61, 115 Dittmer, Mary Helen, 98, 217 Dixon, Gary Otho, 217 Dobbs, Clark Aubrey, 68, 97, 175, 2 Dobbs, Valery Clementine, 217 Dobyns, Sharon Lee, 217 Dolan, Marian Louise, 86 Dolan, Phillips, 175 Donaldson, Bruce, 217 Dooley, Ray, 72, 96, 148 Doss, Terry, 66, 78 Douglas, Karen, 217 Douglas, Ken, 88 Dowden, Thomas, 217 Downey, Keith, 148 Downs, Joe, 30, 114 Doyle, Larry, 97, 175 Drake, Gerold, 148 Drew, Etta, 27, 84 Droddy, Mary, 82, 83, 175 Droke, Darlene, 217 Dromey, John, 62, 67, 68, 86, 94, 175 Drury, Kenneth, 68, 73, 76 Duden, Mary, 82, 217 Dudley, Merle, 217 Duffey, Jewell, 101, 217 Duffy, Patrick, 217 Dunavant, Winifred, 106, 217 Duncan, Edward, 217 Dunham, Barbara, 82, 83, 175 Dunlap, James, 112 Dunn, Gary, 217 Duraski, Rose, 103 Durban, Robert, 217 Durham, Helen, 82, 100 Durham, Roger, 71, 117 Durst, Nancy, 106, 217 Dutton, Jerry, 87, 218 Dyer, Frederick, 70, 72, 148 Dykstra, Arthur, 87, 218 Dykstra, John, 218 E Eager, Kenneth, 114, 218 Earl, Kenneth, 218 Early, Mary, 94, 148 Easterday, Larry, 32, 62, 66, 68, 79, 97, 149, 212 Ebong, Daniel, 93 Eddingfield, Donetta, 218 Edge, Roger, 218 Edwards, James, 149 Edwards, Jerry, 218 Edwards, Sheryl, 218 Edwards, William, 75, 97, 175 Ehrhardt, John, 149 Eichelberger, Patricia, 105, 218 Eitel, Leslie, 32, 59, 60, 115, 149 Eland, Carmen, 175 Eldridge, Kenneth, 175 Elliott, Betty, 175 Elliott, Curtis, 149, 175 Elliott, Forest, 149 Ellis, Robert, 48 Elsberry, Howard, 175 Elson, Constance(Connie), 218 Emonts, Patricia, 105 Engel, Gayle, 149 Engle, Genanne, 104 England, Ada, 218 Engle, David, 110, 149 Enyart, Martha, 218 Epperly, Gary, 175 Epperson, Jerrold, 73, 76, 218 Epperson, Marilyn, 218 Epperson, Robert, 93, 218 Epperson, Sharon, 67, 68, 70, 93, 149 Erhardt, Mary, 68, 92, 149 Estes, Philip, 149 Euritt, Darrell, 218 Evans, Larry, 73, 218 Every, Connie, 218 Ewing, Janet, 68, 75, 107, 149, 218 Ewing, Julia, 150 Ewing, Joyce, 84, 102 F Fagan, Glenna, 150 Farmer, Francis, 218 Farmer, Ronald, 218 Farrell, Linden, 115, 150 Farris, Diane, 84, 101 Faucett, Tommy, 218 Feese, Marion, 175 Fehr, Gerald, 175 Fergason, Carol, 218 Ferguson, Betty, 218 Fern, Emra, 218 Fickel, John Thomas, 218 Fiedler, Shelda, 175 Fields, Betty, 80, 89 Fields, Peggy, 68, 80, 218 Fischer, Paul, 150 Fisher, Ronald, 81 Flanders, Marvin, 113, 175 Flasch, Glenn, 116 Fleak, Lewis, 81, 175 Flotkoetter, Larry, 175 Flowers, Joyce, 82, 103, 108 Flowers, Velca, 68, 150 Fleshman, Betty, 97, 150 Flynn, Thomas, 47 Foderberg, Gregory, 218 Foltz, Patricia, 76, 218 Fong, Helen, 150 Foote, Beverly, 106, 150 Forbes, Clyde, 61, 78, 89, 175 Forbes, Joseph, 88, 115 Ford, Ceicle, 175 Ford, Gregory, 67, 68, 86 Ford, Margaret, 218 Ford, Sandra, 82, 83, 100, 150 (Page 243) Forney, Shirley, 218 Forquer, Karen, 8, 107, 175 Forrest, Jack, 150 Forrester, Jim, 218 Fortney, David, 64, 70, 93, 175 Fortel, Deborah, 96, 105, 218 Fortney, Dale, 218 Forty, Robert, 117 Foutes, Charles, 68, 150 Fowler, Harold, 218 Fowler, Michael, 218 Fowler, Travis, 218 Fox, Betsy, 67, 84, 102 Fox, Joy, 105, 218 Frank, Linda, 101, 218 Frazee, Nathan, 114, 212, 218 Freeman, Priscilla Ann, 81, 218 French, Joyce, 96, 218 Frevert, John, 117, 218 Frost, Harry, 218 Fry, Garry, 219 Fuller, Frank, 151 Fulton, Roger, 219 Fultz, Marlin, 76, 96, 219 Fyrguist, Jean, 175 G Galbraith, Jane Ann, 94, 103 Galbraith, Joan Sue, 80, 103 Galkowski, Jane Marie, 102, 219 Galkowski, Joseph Bernard, 94, 115 Gantt, Frank, 52 Gardner, Dorothy Nell, 97 Gardner, Larry Eugene, 151, 219 Gardner, Leroy Dean, 175 Garden, Lois Jean, 105 219 Garofalo, Gloria June, 42, 219 Garrett, Roger Melvin, 219 Garrison, Janes Griggs, 219 Gates, Sandra Eva, 82, 83, 219 Gaug, Elmer, Jr., 95, 151 Gay, Diana Jean, 78, 107, 175 Gee, Bob Leeroy, 219 Geery, Elmer Theodore, 219 Geisendorfer, Mary Ruth, 219 George, Kay, 219 George, Ricky Allen, 73, 76, 77 Gerhold, Glenn Laverne, 48, 219 Germain, Jewell Sherman, 38, 43 Gibbs, Robert Darrel, 29, 32, 109, 113, 212, 151 Gieselman, George Robert, 151 Gilbert, Dora Mae, 151 Gill, David Sherman, 58, 91, 115, 188 Gillaspie, John Earl, 219 Gillispie, Verna Mason, 151 Gilmore, John Bruce, 175 Giovannini, Marianna, 27, 175 Gladbach, Mary Rozanne, 175 Glaser, Joseph S., 67, 113, 175 Glover, Carolyn Virginia, 87 Golden, Stuart, 219 Golob, John Frances, 219 Gonnerman, Anita Jean, 151 Good, Gerald Wayne, 219 Goodwin, John, 219 Gordy, Melvin Doyle, 219 Gorman, Dennis Michael, 219 Gosney, Alfred Preston, 68, 89, 151 Gotheridge, Danny Duane, 176 Gotta, Beverly Raylene, 176 Gottschalk, Dempsey D., 115 Gouge, Linda Lee, 151 Grabosch, Carol, 219 Grannemann, Glennen, 176 Grant, Carol, 219 Graves, Carol, 73, 220 Graves, John, 96, 176 Graves, Martha, 220 Gray, Linda, 220 Green, Barbara, 220 Green, Janice, 220 Green, Harry, 176 Green, Margaret, 220 Green, Michael, 66 Gregory, Ann, 176 Gregory, Marvin, 220 Greiwe, Marvin, 109, 151 Griep, Roland, 89, 115, 151 Griffith, John, 220 Griffith, Mary, 68, 92, 176 Griffith, Phillip, 88, 176 Griffiths, Devon, 88 Grimshaw, George'84 Gross, Karen, 65 Grotjan, Sandra, 68, 92, 151 Guild, Mary, 68, 79, 151 Guinn, Judith, 73, 176 Ginn, Marva, 59, 73, 75, 170 Guinn, Michael, 151 Gwaltney, Evelyn, 68, 97, 151 H Hack, Sharalyn, 151 Hagan, Cheryl, 68, 97 Haberman, Janet, 220 Hahn, Leland, 62, 113, 151 Hainds, Gloria, 104 Halbach, Dennis, 112, 220 Halberstadt, Ray, 220 Hale, Gary, 89, 94, 114 Haley, Joyce, 78, 151 Haley, Charles, 73, 76, 151 Halferty, James, 220 Hall, David, 87, 95, 109, 176, 212 Hall, Howard, 220 Hall, Janet, 66, 67, 80, 152 Hall, Joseph, 220 Hall, Roberta, 73, 97, 176 Hall, Walter, 220 Hall, Willa, 212, 220 Hallgren, Karen, 176 Halsey, Gregory, 116 Hamilton, Roy, 176 Hamley, Hugh, 68, 152 Hamlin, Elvin, 87, 176 Hamm, Donald, 176 Hammack, Charles, 115, 176 Hammock, Marilyn, 152 Hammond, Edward, 152 Hammond, Errol, 176 Hammond, Jimmy, 72, 152 Hammonds, Linda, 78, 97, 187, 152 Hampton, Glenda, 70, 176 Hanasaki, Swano, 64, 104 Hanna, Sue, 84, 100, 108, 176 Hanson, Barbara, 68, 176 Hanson, Mary Elizabeth Hanson, Mary Wright, 68 Harbin, Ronald, 220 Harden, John, 87, 176 Hardesty, Murray, 68, 152 Hardgrove, Ronald, 61, 79, 89, 115, 176 Hardgrove, Russell, 114, 220 Hardy, Shirley, 220 Harker, Larry, 53, 220 Harkins, Kathleen, 94 Harley, Gayle, 111, 220 Harmon, George, 220 Harmon, William, 220 Harness, Judith, 176 Harper, Harry, 116, 220 Harper, Harry, 70 Harris, Charles, 176 Studious students study strenuously. (Page 244) Harris, Dennis, 113, 176 Harris, Jimmie, 220 Harris, Judith, 220 Harris, Lars, 52, 85, 176 Harryman, Ronald, 220 Hart, Dorothy, 220 Hart, Joan, 80, 221 Hart, Stanley, 221 Hartman, Carol, 68, 73, 76, 77, 81, 152 Hartmann, Ronald, 221 Hartson, Douglas, 152 Haru, Yoko, 176 Harvey, Carol, 78, 176 Harvey, Darrell, 81, 112, 176 Harvey, Norma, 94 Harvey, William, 152 Hatton, Terry, 221 Hawkins, Beth, 221 Hawkins, Judi, 66, 67, 92, 152 Hawkins, Terry, 81 Hawpe, George, 152 Hayes, Daryl, 152 Hayes, Judy, 89, 103 Hayes, Larry, 221 Hayes, Mary, 67, 221 Hayward, Philip, 70, 72 Head, Arthur, 221 Heaton, Marianne, 152 Hediger, Pat, 67, 68, 71, 97, 176 Hedger, Larry, 221 Heithaus, Audrey, 68, 83, 176 Henderson, Jerry, 113, 152 Henderson, Luther, 221 Hendessi, Sedigheh, 93, 152 Hendren, Roger, 176 Hendrick, Ruth, 221 Hendricks, Mary, 68, 80, 152 Hendricks, Vera, 221 Henley, Comfort, 176 Henley, Patricia, 221 Hennessey, Daniel, 221 Hensley, Melvin, 221 Heppermann, Charles, 94 Herring, Norma, 88, 221 Herron, Janel, 84, 100, 176 Hershey, Georgia, 67, 97, 221 Hertler, Gene, 115 Hew, Lindenette, 152 Hesskamp, Dennis, 113, 176 Hesskamp, Jon, 221 Hickman, Lois, 68, 80, 221 Higgins, Donna, 60, 93, 97, 153 Higgins, James, 153 Hill, Geoffrey, 110 Hill, Leon, 92, 97, 177 Hill, Lynn, 96 Hill, Susan, 153 Hilleman, Edward, 221 Hilsabeck, Michele, 102, 221 Hines, Steve, 117 Hintz, Karen, 68, 97, 153 Hintz, Mary, 68, 80, 177 Hird, Lucretia, 68, 92, 96, 153 Hiskey, Donald, 153 Hoard, Evelyn, 97, 177 Hocker, David, 221 Hocker, Janice, 221 Hocker, Irshel, 153 Hodder, Mark, 52, 70, 114, 177 Hodgkins, Winifred, 82, 83 Hoel, Dorothy, 68, 153 Hoelscher, William, 112, 221 Hoer, Paul, 78 Hoffmann, George, 177 Hoffman, Kenneth, 177 Hoffman, Sharon, 68, 92 Hoffmeyer, Elmer, 221 Hohl, Carolyn, 68, 153 Holandsworth, Don, 177 Holman, Cassandra, 106, 221 Holman, Mildred, 95, 221 Holmes, Davis, 177 Holmes, Dennis, 88, 153 Holmes, Cecilia, 177 Holmes, Phillip, 221 Holmes, Willa, 221 Holt, Dennis, 177 Holvoet, William, 221 Hoover, Judy, 63, 67, 78, 82, 103, 177, 212 Hopewell, Jeanie, 221 Hopp, Don, 75, 110, 177 Horace, Thomas, 61, 64, 79, 89, 94, 115, 177 Hoselton, David, 221 Houchins, Jewell, 88, 153 House, Nancy, 105, 221 Houston, Elizabeth, 221 Houston, Philip, 48 Hover, Barbara, 82, 83, 153 Howard, Connie, 67, 70, 177 Howarth, Lucy, 154 Howell, Cheryl, 221 Howell, Judyth, 101, 221 Howell, Larry, 221 Howell, Patty, 78, 107, 177 Howerton, Ralph, 221 Howerton, Sharon, 221 Howerton, Steve, 48, 221 Hoyt, Tom, 154 Hoyt, Hadley, 87, 113 Hubbartt, Glen, 177 Huebner, Linda, 105, 177 Huff, Arlene, 81, 103 Huff, LeRoy, 81, 117, 154 Huff, Marilyn, 154 Huff, Richard, 115 Hughes, James, 68, 97, 154 Hughes, Larry, 115, 154 Hull, Ronald, 221 Hulse, Ronald, 113, 154, 177 Hume, Sandra, 102, 221 Humphrey, Georgia, 66, 154 Humphrey, Janice, 88 Humphrey, Jerry, 154 Humphrey, Keith, 48 Hunt, Janet, 78 Hunt, Dennis, 89, 95, 117 Hunt, Donna, 68, 89 Hunt, Michael, 221 Hunt, Ronald, 154 Hunton, Harold, 177, 221 Huseman, Norman, 154 Hutchison, Judith, 66, 78, 95, 155 Hutchinson, Roy, 177 Hysinger, Vaughn, 68, 97, 111 I Imamura, Arlene, 155 Ingersoll, Jim, 155 Ingold, Anita, 222 Irvin, Beth, 222 Ives, Sherry, 222 J Jack, Sharon, 222 Jackson, Alletha, 197 Jackson, Donna, 222 Jackson, James, 222 Jackson, Jerry, 222 Jackson, Mary Jane, 197 Jackovich, Marianne, 197 Jacobs, James, 197 Jacobs, James, 197 Karen Jacobs, 92, 197 Jacobsen, Rudolph, 222 James, Addie, 222 James, Shirley, 86 Janning, Marjorie, 197 Janson, Dave, 222 Jeffries, Vernon, 197 Jenkins, P. Kay, 155 Jennings, Charles, 197 Jensen, Gerald, 222 Jerome, Keith, 85, 48, 178 Jobe, Jack, 114, 222 Johansen, Eileen, 222 Johnson, Allen, 197 Johnson, Bonnie, 197 Johnson, Andrew, 197 Johnson, Clyde, 155 Johnson, Donna, 197 Johnson, Doris, 67, 197 Johnson, Eugene, 155 Johnson, Gary, 222 Johnson, Henry, 67, 68, 96, 197 Johnson, Jerry, 63, 67, 78, 178 Johnson, Lorna, 96, 105, 222 Johnson, McKinley, 198 Johnson, Nancy, 222 Johnson, Ronald, 76, 198 Johnson, Sharon, 198 Johnson, Tom 114, 155 Johnson, Vernon, 198 Johnson, William, 222 Johnston, Lyle, 185 Johnson, Vivian, 197 Johnston, Marlene, 89, 82, 95 Jones, Alice, 92, 155 Jones, Anthony, 66, 68, 113, 178 Jones, Bob, 32 Jones, Brian, 77, 89, 93, 198 Jones, Charles, 87, 198 Jones, Cheri, 63, 69, 103, 178 Jones, Claudia, 82, 101, 222 Jones, Dal, 88, 112, 178 Jones, Flora, 198 Jones, Gary, 155 Jones, John, 66, 198, 222 Jones, John, 66 Jones, Lea Kay, 178 Jones, Lee, 222 Jones, Linda, 68, 76, 78, 82, 155 Jones, Lois, 155 Jones, Bob, 155 Jones, Pat, 198 Jones, Pat, 198 Jones, Randy, 85 Jones, Ronald, 73, 76, 222 Jones, Willie, 198 Jordan, David, 222 Jordan, Gloria, 198 (Page 245) All right, fellows! Take a break while I have my turn. Jourdan, Linda, 66, 198 Judd, Serece, 34, 73, 76, 78, 101, 222 Judge, James, 155 Juhl, Jesse, 178 Justus, William, 112, 222 K Kaden, Norman, 222 Kahler, David, 93, 198 Kahler, James, 222 Kaiman, Mary, 222 Kaimann, William, 222 Kanan, Dolores, 178 Kanchanadull, Thipa, 198 Kane, Tom, 198 Karaff, Joyce, 80, 198 Karel, David, 76, 222 Kasow, Lloyd, 68, 198 Kassicieh, Esther, 155 Katsaras, Nicholas, 113, 155 Kattabi, Javid, 198 Kaufmann, Henry, 52, 198 Kearns, Jerry, 222 Keasey, Richard, 198 Keener, Jerry, 114 Kehoe, Donald, 222 Kiel, Buddy, 198 Keller, Ernest, 178 Keller, Roberta, 222 Kelley, Bob, 198 Kelley, Jerry, 53, 178 Kelley, Lyle, 222 Kelly, Edward, 85, 109, 114, 178 Kelly, Joe, 115, 155 Kelly, Nancy, 222 Kelsey, Marjorie, 198 Kempher, Stephen, 198 Kendall, Billy, 88, 155 Kenney, John, 92, 155 Kerns, Patricia, 198 Kessell, Barry, 155 Kiger, Martha, 198 Kiger, Ruth, 222 Kilgore, Larry, 222 Kill, Gerald, 52, 85, 156 Killen, Joyce, 156 Killen, Tony, 222 Killion, James, 70, 110, 212, 156 Kimm, Donna Kay, 198 Kimmel, Robert, 222 Kincaid, Cheryl, 198 King, Catherine, 80 King, James Dallas, 198, 222 King, James Wm., 198 King, James R., 31 King, Marian Ann, 68, 156 Kinnaman, Gloria, 178 Kinney, James, 222 Kirchner, David, 222 Kiser, Alan, 198 Kiser, Wendell, 156 Kitchen, Gary, 222 Klaslo, Richard, 222 Klein, Stan, 198 Klinginsmith, Lynda, 73, 100, 178 Klinginshmith, Sandra, 71, 76, 100, 178 Klocke, Marion, 88, 156 Kloppenstein, Dee, 178 Knapp, Charles, 198 Knapp, Duane, 198 Knecht, Patricia, 94, 222 Knes, David, 116, 222 Knight, Nona, 68, 80, 178 Knizel, Anthony, 67, 198 Knudsen, Ronald, 87, 178 Kolker, Larry, 223 Koppenhaver, Gary, 76, 111, 223 Korasick, Richard, 223 Kottabi, Jar ad, 93 Kraus, Doris, 223 Kraus, Jean, 71 Krause, Barbara, 223 Krueger, Leon, 156 Krigbaum, Donald, 178 Kriegshauser, Jo Ann, 107 Kruel, Raymond, 179 Ku, Joseph, 93, 156 Kuhlman, David, 223 Kukita, Betty, 156 Kunshann, Sigrid, 93, 179 L Labrier, Patricia, 8, 63, 107, 212, 156 Lackey, Pete Earl, 179 Lafolette, Connie May, 179 Laird, Sunny Jolene, 100, 179 Lamb, Pamela Sue, 63, 66, 70, 156 Lambert, Robert E., 48 Lambkin, Jean Ray, 75, 223 Landrum, Michael A., 32, 62, 67, 12, 89, 93, 156 Landrum, Suzanne Blair, 32, 68, 92, 93, 156 Lane, Dean Lewis, 233 Lane, Larry Farrel, 233 Langhammer, Mary Genevieve, 66, 67, 82, 156 Langhammer, Rebecca Sue, 223 Lantz, Linda Jane, 84, 100, 156 Larason, Sharon Kay, 107, 156 Lary, Martha Suzanne, 76, 95, 223 Latimer, Richard, 179 Lauffer, Charyl Ann, 68, 76, 92 Laughlin, Elizabeth Peterson, 156 La'ulu, Toasefulu Teni, 93, 223 Lawson, Carol Ann, 223 Lawson, Catherine Ellen, 223 Leach, Joyce, 156 Learned, Janet, 71, 223 Lea sure, Ruth, 106, 223 Ledbetter, Jerry, 223 Ledford, Dorvin, 76, 95, 223 Lee, Barbara, 73, 179 Lee, Jerry, 156 Leedom, Wilber, 156 Leggett, Janice, 223 Lehmann, Richard, 68, 92, 94, 109, 117, 179, 212 Leino, Sandra, 27 Lenzini, Betty, 70, 71, 94, 104 L'estrange, Jerome, 223 Lesko, Virginia, 86 Levtung, Stanley, 223 Leu, Peter, 223 (Page 246) Lewis, Gary, 223 Lewis, Roy, 96, 179 Lewis, William, 115, 179 Lichteaberg, Jeanette, 104, 157 Lichtenberg, Jim, 224 Liebhart, Gerald, 81, 97 Likes, Henry, 114 Lindberg, Dormalee, 157 Lindsay, Raymond, 179 Linhart, Diana, 223 Link, Barbara, 224 Linke, Clifford, 224 Linke, Donald, 93, 224 Linke, Kenneth, 179 Lentz, Lorena, 68, 94 Little, Rochelle, 105, 224 Littrell, Bill, 88, 179 Littrell, Ross, 157 Lloyd, Thomas, 224 Long, Jr. Gerald, 179 Longfield, Larry, 224 Lorence, Edith, 224 Lorenz, Roger, 116, 224 Losey, Lois, 224 Louis, Shelia, 224 Lovejoy, Brent, 114 Lovett, Kay, 157 Lowe, Emily, 8, 82, 96, 104, 108, 157 Lowes, Donald, 157 Lowrey, Gwen, 157 Lowther, Judith, 67, 103, 179 Lox, Janice, 179 Dudemann, Jean, 179 Luey, Dorothy, 93, 179 Luke, Lewis, 224 Lunsford, Robert, 224 Lunsford, Virgil, 157 Lutz, Margaret, 224 Luther, Linda, 27, 76 Lyddon, Barbara, 106 Lyman, Janice, 224 Lyng, Jane, 68, 179 Lyons, Virginia, 224 Mc McAllister, Carol Lynn, 224 McAlpine, Robert Duncan, 48, 116, 179 McAnulty, Don, 157 McBeth, Charles, 157 McBratney, Karen, 104, 157 McBride, James, 97 McBride, Norma, 82, 179 McCall, Karen, 224 McCalment, Angela, 103 McCalment, Robert, 179 McCart, Carol, 104 McCarthy, Joe, 59, 60, 188 McCarty, Larry, 88, 157 McCarty, Terry, 179 McClanahan, Arlin, 158 McClanahan, Sherry, 179 McClure, Carlos, 88, 110, 158 McClure, Roy, 158 McConnell, Alvin, 224 McConnell, Judy, 80 McCown, Larry, 224 McCulley, Ronald, 179 McCully, Carolyn, 67, 80, 95, 179 McCurnon, Donald, 224 McDannold, William, 61, 76, 224 McDermott, Jim, 224 McDonald, Lester, 32, 115, 179 McDowell, Marsha, 225 McElinney, Linda, 225 McFry, Peggy, 179 McGinnia, Barbara, 105, 179 McGinnis Mike, 179 McGowan, Max, 32, 60, 64, 70, 89, 91, 109, 115, 158 McGraw, Roger, 75, 158 McHenry, Roger, 76 McIntire, Harry, 158 McIntire, Patrick, 72, 158 McIntyre, Ellen, 100, 179 McLaughlin, Tom, 115 McMullen, Sharon, 225 McMurry, Jo Ann, 69, 75, 92, 97, 179 Me Neil, Darrell, 179 M Mabry, Joseph C., 62, 68, 93, 179 Machinsky, Robert E., 115, 158 Mack, Carol Laine, 225 Maddy, Donald Ray, 78, 158 Magee, Sharon Kay, 80, 158 Magruder, Patsy Lorraine, 158 Mahmoody, S. Bozorg, 93 Malloy, Marilynn Elaine, 199, 225 Malloy, Ronnie Gene, 225 Maloney, Harriet Ann, 159 Manning, Marcella Ann, 70, 95, 159 Marble, Nancy Raylene, 225 Markword, Ray E. 225 Marquardt, Donald Glen, 81 Marquart, Joyce Marie, 87 Marsh, Edward Roy, 52, 180 Marshall, Mary Anna, 180 Martin, David F., 225 Martin, David L., 225 Martin, Donald Lee, 225 Martin, Janet Irene, 82, 83 Martin, John David, 180 Martin, Marilyn Jean, 180 Martin, Mary Joyce, 159 Martin, Nyoca Mae, 82, 83, 225 Martin, Sandra Lenora, 180 Martin, Sara Elizabeth, 107, 180 Martindale, Larry Lee, 53, 85, 180 Marx, Mary Jane, 82, 180 Mason, Jerald Keith, 180 Mason, Larry David, 225 Mason, Richard Lee, 32, 69, 86, 159 Mason, Ronald Eugene, 62, 66, 159 Masten, Tommy Lynn, 116, 225 Mathes, Ann, 94, 180 Mathis, John Erin, 225 Matkin, Harold Daniel, 159 Mauck, Gary Keith, 225 Maurek, Gary John, 159 Mautner, Ronald David, 53 Mayes, James Lester, 68, 97, 159 Mechlin, Bette Lon, 101 Medlin, Judy Marlene, 70, 75, 97 Meeks, Billy Gone, 225 Meinhardt, James Richard, 59, 76, 225 Mekemson, Kay Lynne, 60, 92, 103, 180 Melton, Michael Courtney, 225 Mendoza, Julio Angel, 93, 225 Meredith, Mary Ann, 225 Mertens, William Joseph, 112, 225 Mettes, Wilma Ruth, 76, 225 Meyer, Calvin Harold, 48, 51, 73, 225 Meyer, Carolyn Delores, 97, 225 Meyer, David Frederick, 116, 225 Meyer, Marilyn Dorothy, 225 Michael, Marilyn Florence, 80, 225 Mikel, Neil Van, 225 Mikel, Verla Madge, 68, 159 Miklos, Barbara Jean, 225 Miley, Garry Lynn, 76 Milhoan, Thelma Ann, 225 Dr. Owen displays his splendid entomology collection. (Page 247) Since nothing can bring back the hour of splendour in the grass, of glory in the flower, We four will definitely cut class this very hour. Miller, Dolores Irene, 86, 225 Miller, Dona Jean, 92, 159 Miller, Donnie Gene, 225 Miller, Dorothy Jean, 68, 82, 225 Miller, Edwin, 225 Miller, Eric A., 73, 75, 112 Miller, James Fredrick, 112 Miller, Jesse Ben, 225 Miller, John, 114, 180 Miller, Linda, 89, 225 Miller, Larry, 78, 159 Miller, Marilyn, 73 Miller, Mary, 76, 225 Miller, Paul, 159 Miller, Richard, 85, 225 Miller, Ronald, 48, 159 Miller, H. Stephen, 76, 180 Mills, Martha, 225 Milner, David, 225 Minear, Lane, 225 Minear, Sally, 159 Miner, Tamara, 86, 102 Marshall, Harold, 159 Minshall, Mary, 180 Mitchell, Eunice, 82, 83 Mitchell, Michael, 159 Miyasaki, Elaine, 225 Mock, Monell, 159 Modra, Emelie, 103, 159 Mohr, Alan, 61, 67, 68, 79, 81, 96, 159 Montgomery, Carolyn, 225 Moon, Thomas, 70 Moore, Barbara, 180 Moore, Carl, 225 Moore, Donald, 225 Moore, James, 180 Moore, Joan, 8, 80, 89, 94 Moore, Linda, 100 Moore, Marjorie, 160 Moore, Mildred, 225 Moore, Robert, 116, 225 Moore, Russell, 180 Moore, Vicki, 76, 226 Marawitz,- Danny, 62, 67, 109, 113, 160 More, Anthony, 94, 159 Morgan, Larry, 112 Moreno, Betty, 89, 92, 103, 160 Moriarity, Patricia, 160 Morley, Clara, 63, 100, 160 Morris, Barry, 112 Morris, Carmella, 226 Morris, Cheryl, 83, 226 Morris, Linda, 226 Morris, Pamela, 226 Morrison, Helen, 160 Morrison, Nancy, 160 Morrison, Robert, 160 Morrison, Sandra, 96 Morrow, Enid, 226 Morton, Janks, 160 Mosher, LaVerne, 68, 160 Moslander, Virginialee, 226 Moss, Chester, 180 Moss, Gilbert, 78 Mossbarger, Cheryl, 84, 100, 108, 188 Moyer, Joe, 160 Moyer, John, 180 Mudd, John Robrty, 226 Mudd, John Wilson, 112 Mueller, Dennis, 52, 114, 226 Mueller, Harve, 52, 115, 180, 226 Muller, Edward, 110 Mueller, Ronald, 160 Mullins, Barbara, 160 Mullins, Larry, 160 Muir, Sara, 101, 226 Mundy, Don, 53 Murdock, Nancy, 107 Murphy, Michael George, 180, 226 Musholt, Bernard, 115, 160 Myers, Carol, 67, 82, 83, 100, 160 Myers, Charles, 110, 80 Myers, David, 226 Myers, Eugene, 226 Myers, James Huffman, 180 Myers, James Robert, 81, 180 Myers, John Edward, 97, 226 Myers, Joretta, 160 Myers, Nicholas, 226 N Nalealii, Telea, 160 Nations, Donald, 226 Neagle, Charles, 180, 226 Neifert, Barbara, 100 Neighbor, William, 112, 160 Neis, James, 68, 180 Nelson, James, 226 Nelson, Kenneth, 93, 111, 226 Nelson, Richard, 160 Nevins, Bonnie, 226 Newbrough, Dennis, 85 Newhard, James, 73, 76, 96, 180 Newlin, Stephen, 226 Newman, Michael, 76 Nielsen, Drew, 226 Nieto, Consuelo, 93, 226 Nichols, Clark, 111, 226 Nichols, Marilyn, 161 Nicholson, Marsha, 67, 68, 73, 76, 81, 105 Nichels, Terry, 226 Niks, Josina, 93, 226 Nili, Charles, 226 Noble, Phillip, 76, 114, 226 Noe, Eva, 180 Noel, Elvin, 115, 161 Noel, Gary, 115 Noel, Larry, 115 Nolte, James, 180 Norman, Dortzal, 226 North, John, 48, 51, 85, 161 Northup, Marion, 161 Norton, David, 110 Norton, Joseph, 111, 226 Norton, Nancy, 101, 226 O O'Brien, Larry, 226 O'Connor, Jerry, 97, 180 O'Connor, Linda, 80, 212, 161 O'Donnell, Kathrine, 103 Oelklaus, Donald, 113, 180 Okano, Hiroshi, 93 Olinger, Bill, 180 Olinger, Walt, 85, 114 Ollmann, Sharon, 71, 180 Olson, Carol, 68, 92, 161 Olson, Janice, 71 Oppliger, Norman, 68, 76, 89, 181 Oppliger, Susan, 82, 83, 181 Orf, Pamela, 226 (Page 248) Ornes, Marvin, 226 Orr, Allene, 76 Orr, Harold, 226 Orr, Marilyn, 226 Osborn, Sharyn, 97, 181 Osborne, Gerald, 181 Osterhout, Mary, 226 Ougo, Jonah, 93 Overturf, Linda, 226 Ownbey, Jim, 68, 161 Owenby, Sandra, 226 Owen, James, 61, 78, 89, 109, 114, 161 Owen, Mary, 84 Owen, Don, 226 Owings, Myrtle, 226 P Packwood, Gene, 112, 181 Padget, Charles, 181 Page, James, 73, 75, 97, 116, 203 Page, John, 181 Pagett, Ivan, 75, 111, 226 Palmer, Berndt, 203 Palmer, Clifford, 203 Palmer, James, 111, 226 Palmer, Judson, 112, 203 Palmer, Wanda, 78, 161 Park, Roger, 203 Parker, Linda, 226 Parker, Ronald, 203 Parmenter, Richard, 67, 96, 181 Parrish, James, 161 Parrish, Nancy, 76, 226 Parrish, Samuel, 181 Parrish, Vance, 75, 226 Patel, Subooh, 161 Patterson, Don, 203 Patterson, John, 226 Patton, Jo, 80, 227 Patton, Paula, 203 Pauly, Nicholas, 227 Pawlowitz, Joe, 112, 181 Peas, Rose, 86, 203 Pendleton, Gerry, 203 Pendleton, Mary, 227 Penn, Carolyn, 86, 203 Pepper, Grace Ann, 181 Perine, James, 181 Perlstein, Steven, 203 Perrigo, Janet, 204 Perrin, Jean, 227 Perry, Jerry, 204 Perry, Louise, 227 Perry, Michael, 227 Peterie, Carol, 161 Peters, Donna, 103, 181 Peters, Gary, 181 Petersmeyer, Merlyn, 227 Peterson, Jeffrey, 93, 111, 227 Peterson, Michael, 204 Peterson, William, 227 Petrillo, Sandra, 227 Pfeifer, Marvin, 204 Phegley, Carole, 227 Phillips, Craig, 227 Phillips, Dean, 78, 181 Phillips, John, 76, 116, 204 Phillips, Richard, 181 Pickett, Sandra, 227 Pieper, Janet, 94, 204 Pieper, Jeanette, 204 Pierceall, Rebecca, 181 Pister, Ronnie, 204 Pittman, James, 61, 181 Pittman, Larry, 181 Pitts, Thomas, 115, 204 Plank, Thomas, 227 Plattenberger, Margaret, 96, 227 Plotkin, Howard, 204 Plum, Mary, 79, 89, 94, 181 Plum, Elaine, 227 Plumlbe, Martha, 227 Polhans, Steven, 182 Pollitt, Richard, 112, 161 Poode, Margaret, 204 Poole, Stephen, 89, 204 Popkes, Jane, 66, 68, 92, 182 Poplar, Stephen, 182 Popp, Shirley, 204 Porter, Gary, 204 Poston, John, 97 Porter, Ann, 8, 32, 63, 66, 68, 69, 95, 161 Porter, Karen, 227 Potsos, Steven, 227 Pound, Charlotte, 100, 161 Pound, James, 85, 161 Povendo, Terry, 204 Powell, Anna, 182 Powell, Sylvia, 182 Powell, Ronald, 182 Powers, Charles, 182 Prather, David, 204 Price, Camille, 227 Price, Terry, 227 Price, Mary, 161 Priebe, James, 73, 76, 115, 161 Primm, Floy, 227 Primm, Jerry, 161 Probasco, Gene, 110, 142, 162 Pruden, Gary, 162 Pugel, Joseph, 227 Purdy, Katherine, 162 Purdy, William, 115, 182 Purvis, Jesse, 182 Putnam, Donald, 204 Q Quisenberry, Larry, 204 R Rabe, Janet, 228 Racey, Connie, 228 Radavich, Nicholas, 162 Rae, David, 182 Ragan, Jimmie, 182 Ragan, Mary Jane, 162 Raible, Pamela, 105, 228 Raines, Betty, 182 Raines, Gary, 204 Rains, Karen, 68, 182 Raines, Raymond, 116, 228 Ralph, Bernie, 228 Ramsbottom, Jean, 228 Randall, Glen, 182 Rankin, Don, 79, 89, 115, 204 Rankin, Wendell Dale, 91, 115, 32, 162 Ray, Evelyn, 205 Rash, Jerry, 162 Ratliff, Kerry, 81, 82, 205 Raub, Esther, 205 Ray, Clifton, 205 Ray, Linda, 228 Ray, Richard, 61, 117, 205 Ray, Ruth, 205 Reagan, JoAnn, 228 Rector, Sandra, 82, 83, 228 Reddick, Louis, 182 Redford, Carolyn Sue, 162 Redford, Joseph Edward, 162 Reece, Donnie, 117, 205 Reed, Charles, 205 Reed, John Alan, 182 Reed, John, 44 Reed, Larry, 162 Rees, Judy, 228 Reifsteck, Lenora, 68, 80, 182 Reinker, Dale, 87, 89, 93, 110, 205 Relford, Beverly, 66, 82, 83, 163 Rembert, Robert, 228 Renner, Betty, 228 Renz, Donna, 205 Renz, Thomas, 163 Rhodes, Alice, 163 Rhoades, Marilyn, 228 Rhoades, John, 228 Rhodes, Richard James, 228 Ricci, Richard, 228 Rice, Larry Ray, 97, 163 Rice, William, 182 Rice, Ruby, 104, 163 Richards, Mary, 66, 92, 163 Richards, Robert, 182 Richards, Sara, 228 Richardson, Mary, 205 Richardson, Mike, 39, 228 Richardson, Wayne, 112, 183 Richadson, Wayne, 97, 182 Richey, B. Marie, 205 Riddle, Donald, 228 Rieger, Wray, 205 Rigby, Mary, 68, 228 Riley, Sharon, 228 Rinehart, Robert, 183 Riordan, Jane, 94, 228 Rippey, Steve, 228 Riutcel, Charles, 183 Roberts, Audrey, 75, 107, 183 Roberts, Fern, 97, 183 Roberts, Gerald, 115, 205 Roberts, Kaye, 205 Roberts, Sally, 24, 103, 163 Roberts, Tommy, 228 Robertson, Douglas, 183 Robertson, Glenn, 52, 85 Robertson, Judith, 75, 103, 205 Robinson; Evelyn, 205 Robinson, Gerald, 92, 96 Robinson, Harry Robinson, Janice, 205 Robinson, Linda, 205 Robinson, Loisbel, 92, 102, 205 Robinson, Nadean, 163 Robinson, Richard, 229 Robinson, Virginia, 86, 107, 188, 205 Rockhold, Christine, 105, 183 Rockhold, George, 205 Rodriquez, Laura, 163 Roettger, James, 229 Rogers, Cliff, 229 Rogers, Marjorie, 205 (Page 249) Rogers, Kathy, 183 Rohning, Elaine, 205 Rohrdanz, Terry, 48 Rolls, Susan, 68, 78, 205 Romanetz, Nicholas, 205 Ronchetto, Robert, 205 Rose, Ben, 183 Rose, Benny, 163 Roes, Kay, 80, 205 Rosethal, Nell, 73, 75, 97, 229 Rosenberger, Charles, 205 Rosenzweig, Joel, 61, 183 Roser, Lois, 229 Ross, Fred, 112, 205 Ross, Terry, 111, 205 Roth, Sharon, 229 Rouse, Lela, 205 Rouse, Martha, 96, 102, 229 Roush, Jerry, 62, 66, 67, 78, 163 Rouw, Verlan, 205 Rowden, Donald, 85 Rowhani, Nourollah Rowland, Jo Anne, 205 Rowland, Joseph, 205 Rowland, Paul, 73, 163 Rowles, Janet, 206 Rozberg, Gordon, 72, 89, 163 Royer, Sara, 93, 229 Ruester, Sandra, 229 Ruffino, Mary Kaye, 82, 83, 106, 229 Rufkahr, Richard, 229 Ruhs, Larry, 117, 163 Rule, Sandra, 67, 187, 206 Rumpff, Nancy, 206 Runge, Fern, 163 Runkles, Louis, 94, 229 Running, Verna, 76 Rupe, Hillis, 183 Rupp, Donald, 73, 110, 163 Russell, Delbert, 229 Rutledge, John, 229 Ryan, James, 206, 163 S Sabatini, Gail, 206 Sasso, Gary, 164 Sadler, Jon, 206 Sage, Larry, 62, 73, 76, 163 Saicic, John, 206 Sailor, Larry, 75, 206 Salazer, Lubin, 93 Salladay, Konny, 206 Salehi, Kambiz, 93, 229 Salter, Morris, 183 Sanders, Howard, 81, 206 Sanders, John, 206 Sanders, Lucille, 163 Sanders, Marion, 206 Sanders, William, 85, 88, 97, 117, 142, 163 Sandjari, Kamran, 93, 164 Sandjari, Keyuan, 93 Sangster, Bill, 229 Sarver, Clara, 82, 97, 206 Sattman, Gary, 183 Sattman, Sherrie, 206 Sawyer, Margret, 183 Saxama, Juanita, 229 Sayre, Jane, 229 Schafer, Sandra, 68, 70, 73, 183 Schaller, Ron, 73, 76, 77, 115, 206 Schenck, John, 95, 229 Schlapia, Sharon, 206 Schlief, Ed, 85, 112, 183 Schmid, Harry, 229 Schmaks, Peter, 229 Schmidt, Kathy, 229 Schmidt, Terry, 206 Schmitter, Geraldine, 68, 229 Schmitter, Rita, 164 Schneider, Ed, 48, 51, 206 Schneider, Nancy, 101, 229 Schneider, Tom, 8, 206 Schoch, Raymond, 229 Schoonover, Robert, 229 Schreck, Bernard, 164 Schreiber, Albert, 164 Schridde, Marie-Luise, 93 Schroeder, Walter, 68, 81, 88, 183 Schutz, Katherine, 105, 229 Schuchman, Phylicia, 206 Schwartz, David, 229 Scoggin, Cheryl, 183 Scott, Brian, 206 Scott, Dale, 114, 229 Scott, Donald, 229 Scott, Ernest, 206 Scott, Ronald, 229 Scoville, Sarah, 229 Seaman, Sara, 229 Seamster, Betty, 229 Sears, Carol, 104, 108, 206 Seiler, Michaela, 229 Seitz, Steve, 206 Selvage, Lester, 47, 206 Serfass, Charles, 115, 183 Seshiki, Kathleen, 164 Setzer, Joann, 78, 100, 164 Severson, William, 69, 79, 114, 206 Sevier, Gail, 206, 229 Seward, Jerry, 206 Seward, Rudy, 229 Sexton, .Cleta, 206 Shackleford, Terry, 106, 209 Shafer, Patricia, 206 Shaffer, James, 206 Shahan, Janice, 164 Shmales, Peter, 229 Shamy, Joseph, 112, 206 Shanks, Charles, 73, 76, 116, 229 Shanks, Robert, 229 Sarp, Karen, 63, 64, 70, 164 Sharp, Norman, 206 Sharp, Richard, 164 Shaver, Melvin, 71, 206 Shaw, Theron, 183 Shawk, Mary, 229 Sheesley, Terry, 206 Shechtman, Arthur, 110, 183 Sheets, Wanda, 229 Shelton, Cheryl, 229 Shelton, David, 229 Shelton, Gail, 207 Shelton, Larry, 207 Shelton, Leoner, 207 Shemwell, John, 66, 164 Shepard, James, 48, 51, 183 Shepherd, Edmond, 85 Shields, Kent, 207 Shigenaga, Regine, 207 Shinn, Maxine, 78, 229 Shipman, Gary, 111 Shipman, Lawrence, 207 Shiraki, Evelyn, 229 Shockley, Allen, 52, 229 Shores, Raymond, 164 Short, Patricia, 229 Shouse, Georgena, 82, 89, 104, 164 Shouse, Jerrold, 207 Shrauner, Richard, 230 Shriver, Ronald, 164 Shroyer, Marsha, 75, 106, 230 Shroyer, Ronald, 73, 75, 164 Shrum, Homer, 164 Shuford, Sara, 105, 207 Shulse, Michael, 230 Siegrist, Donald, 207 Siefer, Sandra, 58, 94, 183 Siglin, David Silver, Virginia, 230 Simbro, Sharon, 207 Simler, Janice, 24, 32, 59, 63, 66, 67, 70, 82, 97, 104, 108, 212, 164 Simler, Murl, 207 Simmons, Cheryl, 73, 230 Simmons, Carol, 42, 82, 89, 100, 230 Simmons, Terry, 207 Simon, George, 207 Simpson, Harold, 114, 207 Simpson, Robert, 207 Sinclair, Laura, 66, 68, 78, 164 Sinele, Lynn, 165 Singleton, Bernard, 207 Singleton, Charles, 230 Sinskey, Tim, 115, 207 Sireno, Peter, 114, 183 Sissom, Dennis, 48, 85, 183 Skinner, Terry, 230 Slavin, Alice, 71, 95, 183 Slemmons, Lois, 230 Sloop, Sharon, 207 Slumpski, Jerome, 230 Small, Wanita, 183 Smelcer, Terry, 75, 76, 207 Smith, Brenda, 207 Smith, Diane, 208 Smith, Earnest, 78, 114, 165 Smith, Jill, 101, 230 Smith, Harry, 110, 165 Smith, Henry, 183 Smith, Janis, 81, 230 Smith, Jerald, 230 Smith, Juliet, 230 Smith, Lana, 76, 212, 208 Smith, Larry, 230 Smith, Larry, 111, 230 Smith, Linda, 230 Smith, Marilyn, 230 Smith, Mary, 183 Smith, Nancy, 73, 76, 183 Smith, Odessa, 208 Smith, William, 230, 183 Smith, Wilson, 62, 67, 69, 96, 212 Smoot, Deborah, 230 Smoot, Ronald, 76, 208 Smothers, Dean, 206 Snell, Randall, 230 Snodgrass, Gerald, 66, 79, 96, 165 Snowbarger, Roberta, 67, 68, 208 Snyder, Gayle, 100, 208 Snyder, Karen, 80, 107, 183 Snyder, Ronald, 230 (Page 250) Soderstrom, Jim, 62, 66, 69, 70, 76, 89, 115, 212, 165 Sodon, William, 208 Solter, Jan, 165 Sommerkamp, Patricia, 73, 208 Sommerkamp, Thomas, 112, 165 Songster, Tom, 48, 51 South, Clarence, 116, 183 Spellman, Norma, 183 Sparks, Jerry, 230 Spencer, Beverly, 208 Spiers, Bob, 165 Sporkman, Edwin, 230 Speckhart, George, 208 Spencer, James, 81, 183 Spencer, Norman, 230 Spicknall, Robert, 208 Spiers, Robert, 208 Spiesz, Sharon, 230 Spiker, Richard, 208 Spotts, Charles, 76, 88, 183 Spruytte, Mary, 75, 100, 183 Spurgeon, Keith, 165 Spurgeon,Nancy,230 Staggs, Rodney, 230 Staiger, Marvin, 165 Stansberry, Dan, 73, 183 Stansbeary, Pamela, 75, 230 Stark, Ken, 165 Stater, Grace, 106, 230 Statler, Nancy, 76, 230 Steckler, William, 183 Steiner, Peggy, 27, 101, 208 Steinmetz, Eileen, 23, 67, 89, 103, 208 Steinmetz, Manning, 115, 183 Stephens, Earl, 89, 96, 230 Stephens, Harold, 230 Stephenson, David, 230 Sterne, Ellen, 94, 102, 230, 183 Sterner, Jon, 183 Stevener, Ralph, 208 Stevens, Karen, 230 Stevenson, Joe, 32, 60, 68, 89, 96, 109, 117, 212, 165 Steward, John, 208 Stice, Donna, 81, 230 Stiegemeier, Ethel, 75, 230 Stiffler, Sue, 230 Stiles, William, 166 Stith, Terry, 230 Stocker, Lyle, 208 Stoecklin, Janet, 93, 230 Stoll, Carol, 230 Stolte, Edward, 183 Stone, Donnie, 183 Stone, Edward, 183 Stone, Karen, 230 Stone, Linda, 107, 166 Stone, Stuart, 112 Stott, Leland Straub, Rodney, 230 Streeter, John, 183 Strickler, Larry 48 Stringfellow, Janet, 68, 92, 208 Strode, James, 166 Stroker, Janet, 80, 209 Strong, Ronald, 183 Strother, Terry, 97, 183 Struttman, James, 230 Stubblefield, James, 209 Stucker, Junion, 209 Stuckey, Ronald, 230 Studer, Sue, 84 Sturgeon, Carola, 67, 68, 97, 209 Sturhan, Marge, 93, 183 Sultzman, Carolyn, 60, 79, 107, 183 Sullivan, Betty, 68, 183 Suman, Jill, 27, 84, 100, 209 Summers, Gordon, 183 Sumpter, Dwain, 166 Sunderland, Judith, 230 Sutter, Wayne, 117, 166 Swab, Howard, 112, 209 Swailes, Linda, 86, 209 Swank, Earl, 112, 166 Swartz, Dale, 230 Swartz, Lauren, 231 Swasick, Alexia, 231 Swisher, Ricky, 231 Switzer, Roberta, 68, 78, 82, 166 Switzer, Ronald, 209 Sykes, Helen, 166 T Tabing, Hermelina, 93 Taft, Lawrence, 231 Tague, Sherrill, 231 Tam, Kipling, 93 Taniguchi, Susan T., 231 Tanner, John W., 231 Tarpley, Larry Roscoe, 231 Tartar, Lavonne, 73, 97, 166 Tate, Bryant, 61, 90, 115, 180 Taylor, Beverly Frances, 84, 107 Taylor, Charles Everett, 48 Taylor, David Charles, 46 Taylor, James, 48, 184 Taylor, Norman, 48 Teal, Shirlee, 231 Teasley, Lois Ann, 68, 96, 184 Telfer, Lynne, 100 Templeman, Alona, 80 Terry, Connie, 8, 80 Teter, Hugh, 73, 76, 231 Teter, James, 166, 184 Teter, John, 73, 76, 97 Thacker, Vickie, 231 Tharalsden, Astri, 93, 184 Thayer, Marshall, 93, 166 Thomas, Bernard, 231 Thomas, David, 167 Thomas, John, 95, 110, 212, 167 Thomas, Keith, 68, 73, 76, 117 Thomas, Robert, 59, 79, 89, 110, 212, 184 Thomas, Ronald, 52 Thomas, Sharon, 24, 68, 97 Thomas, Jr., Wallace, 231 Thompson, Alice, 231 Thompson, Clayton, 231 Thompson, Jr., Clyde, 231 Thompson, Daniel, 111, 231 Thompson, James, 109, 167 Thompson, Nancy, 231 Thompson, Steven, 76, 85, 48, 184 Thompson, Steve, 51, 184 Thompson, Sydney, 68, 78, 100, 142, 152 Thompson, Tami, 231 Thompson, Virginia, 105, 231 Thurman, Marcia, 231 Tieman, Frances, 89, 103 Tikkanen, Douglas, 231 Tillatson, Joan, 167, 231 Tillotson, John, 82, 95 Timm, Douglas, 85, 112, 167 Timmons, John, 167 Todd, Anne 106, 232 Tomek, Barbara, 82, 100 Tomek, Betty, 101, 108 Topping, Richard, 52, 232 Tosi, Laauli, 184 Toughey, Kenneth, 52 Townsend, Mary Ann, 232 Traxler, Jimmie, 184 Trent, James, 167 Trueblood, Judy, 92, 167 Trump, Bessie, 73, 75, 76, 184 Trussell, Karlene, 23, 103 Tua, Falemanu, 184 Tuley, Margaret, 232 Turner, Delbert, 167 Turner, Donald, 184 Tuzik, Bill, 112, 167 Tyler, Harold, 232 Tyler, Jerald, 232 U Uhland, Waynella, 86, 185 Ulrich, Glenn, 232 Unkrich, Richard, 68, 88, 167 Upchurch, Lynda, 59, 73, 75, 107, 188 Usher, Robert, 114, 232 Uskudarli, David, 185 V Vaia, Mike, 85 Van Buren, Janie, 232 Vance, William, 167 Van Dalen, Jerry, 96, 185 Vandecocke, Yolanda, 167 Van De Krol, Linda, 232 Van De Krol, Sue, 232 Vandussen, Nancy, 80, 105 Van Hesley, Joyce, 73, 75, 76, 167 Van Maanen, Enna, 167 Van Marter, John, 94, 167 Van Marter, Judith, 86 Van Meter, Gary, 111, 232 Vargas, Sonya, 185 Varisco, Rayph, 167 Varisco, Roberta, 167 Vaughn, Ann, 232 Vencill, Jo, 86 Vickerman, Robert, 61, 62, 93, 185 Vierck, David, 167 Vetter, Georgina, 94, 102, 232 Vetter, Thomas, 94, 232 Virdue, Lewis, 232 Virzi, Juan, 185 Vohsen, Thomas, 232 W Waddle, Floyd, 51, 85, 94, 48, 185 Wade, Daniel, 232 Wade, Judy, 101, 42, 232 Waelder, Mary, 232 Wade, Victor, 232 Wadlin, James, 232 Wages, Janet, 232 Waggoner, Arthur, 116, 232 (Page 251) Wagner, Wayne, 116 Walden, Clewis, 73, 168 Waldron, Ernest, 68, 73, 168 Walker, Clarence, 68 Walker, David, 232 Walker, Elaine, 185 Walker, Lou Ella, 168 Walker, Louis, 185 Walker, Winston, 114 Wallace, Linda, 60, 68, 89 Wallman, Janice, 232 Walls, Sandra, 232 Walsh, Peter, 232 Walsh, Robert, 168 Walton, Charles, 185 Walton, Gordon, 232 Walton, Henry, 232 Walton, Lawrence, 94, 168 Wandrey, Kay, 168 Ward, Jack, 26, 32, 60, 61, 68, 85, 112, 212, 168 Warden, Linda, 232 Warford, Richard, 68, 168 Watanbe, Karen, 8, 185 Waterman, Bryan, 85, 112, 168 Waters, Ed, 232 Watkins, Carol, 232 Watson, Mayris, 232 Watson, Virginia, 80, 168 Watts, Charlotte, 67, 79, 96, 185 Watt, Finis, 81, 232 Watts, Kay, 75, 102, 233 Watts, Robert, 48 Watts, William, 233 Waymon, Larry, 233 Weaver, Carol, 68 Weaver, Harriet, 82, 185 Webb, Richard, 112, 168 Webber, France s, 233 Weber, Berni, 168 Weber, Carol, 66, 67, 68, 70, 97, 168 Weber, Geraldine, 168 Weber, Jolene, 233 Webster, Juliet, 233 Webster, Neva, 80, 168 Weekly, Jo Ann, 107, 185 Wehmeyer, Roxana, 81, 233 Weidner, Carol, 233 Weidner, Dixie, 185 Weigand, James, 48, 51, 168 Weindorf, Sondra, 233 Weiss, Jane, 233 Weiss, Roger, 70, 168 Weldon, Rex, 233 Wells, Jennifer, 23, 32, 100, 168 Wells, Phyllis, 8, 68, 180, 97, 185 Wells, Ruth, 95, 185 Welpton, Margaret, 101, 233 Wescott, Sharron, 93, 103, 185 Wessel, Ed, 233 West, Don, 72, 233 West, Reva, 63, 66, 73, 168 Wetter, Brenda, 63, 110, 107, 108, 212, 185 Wettstaed, David, 168 Wheatcraft, Janice, 233 Wheeldon, True, 186 Whisenand, Ernest, 169 White, Alice, 233 White, Eddie, 233 White, John, 233 White, Karen, 186 White, Linda, 68, 233 White, William, 186 Whittaker, Ronald, 186 Whyte, Lloyd, 96, 186 Wickless, Larry, 114, 169 Wieman, Carol, 233 Wiles, Janet, 66, 67, 8, 169 Wiley, John, 115, 169 Wilford, Danny, 81, 97, 186 Wike, Gary, 115, 186 Wilder, Norman, 233 Wilgus, Larry, 169 Wilkins, Anita, 169 Willard, Donna, 186 Williams, Carolyn, 68, 82, 169 Williams, David, 169 Williams, Doris, 169 Williams, Gerald, 233 Williams, Loyd, 233 Williams, Stephen, 186 Williams, Viola, 233 MSTC's beautiful campus lies peaceful and serene in the quiet of winter. (Page 252) Williamson, Jeannette, 79, 93 Willis, Marlene, 233 Willis, Virginia, 233 Wilson, Bruce, 76, 233 Wilson, David, 186 Wilson, George, 186 Wilson, Jeanne, 186 Wilson, John, 186 Wilson, Karen, 68, 82, 83, 186 Wilson, Marvel, 67, 80, 186 Wilson, Mary, 101, 233 Wilson, Robert, 186 Wilson, Ruth, 86, 106, 42, 212, 233 Wilson, Jr., Ulas, 76 Wilson, William, 87, 169 Winans, Donald, 233 Winget, Terry, 233 Winslow, Rufus, 96 Wiseman, William, 233 Wishmeyer, Gary, 61, 73, 76, 97, 109, 117, 212, 169 Wiskincfien, Robert, 233 Wolf, Erva, 66, 68, 82, 103, 169 Wolf, Gayle, 71, 169 Wolf, Melva, 186 Wolf, Thomas, 110, 186 Wolff, Joanne, 186 Wolfmeyer, Linda, 233 Wood, Ellmary, 233 Wood, Janet, 86 Wood, Larry, 233 Wood, Lodena, 67, 84, 186 Woods, Margie, 66, 169 Woods, Robert, 169 Woods, Vetra, 186 Woolums, Judith, 68, 233 Workman, Charles, 233 Worrell, Janyce, 8, 32, 104, 169 Wright, Barbara, 100 Wright, Francis, 110, 186 Wright, Kenneth, 233 Wright, Sharon, 104 Y Yackley, Eleanor, 60, 68 Yackley, Faye, 93, 169 Yamazaki, Teiko, 93, 169 Yardley, Rebecca, 233 Yearian, Sara, 102 Yilmaz, Maruf, 93, 233 You, Han, 169 Young, John, 87, 186 Yowell, Patricia, 233 Young, Sam, 233 Yuchs, Barbara, 186 Z Zepka, Ed, 94, 112, 233 Zemlicka, John, 94, 233 Zeis, Karen, 101, 233 Ziegler, Phyllis, 82, 169 Zimmerman, Raymond, 48 Zimmerman, Roger, 233 Zuccarini, Carol, 93, 233 Lithographed & Bound by WALSWORTH Marceline. Mo.. U. S. A. (Page 253) (Page 254) (Page 255) (Back Cover) Walsworth