(Front Cover) ECHO 1974 NORTHEAST MISSOURI STATE UNIVERSITY (Page i) Northeast Missouri Archives Copy 2 State University (Page ii) (Page iii) (Page 1) ECHO 1974 NORTHEAST MISSOURI STATE UNIVERSITY VOLUME 73 KIRKSVILLE, MISSOURI (Page 2) Inside Campus Observer p. 19 Homecoming, Concerts, all-school picnic Ivy Image p. 91 Student Senate, administrators, Who's Who Artiste p. 165 Band, lyceums, drama productions, art (Page 3) Women p. 205 Women's Week, Home Ec, Nursing, sororities Jock p. 265 Intramurals, women's sports, Indoor track, PE BMOC p. 237 Fraternities, MDC, Military Science, Vet's Club People p. 327 Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors, Grads (Page 4) [no text] (Page 5) Searching (Page 6) Fulfillment (Page 7) [no text] (Page 8) Involvement (Page 9) [no text] (Page 10) [no text] (Page 11) Discovery (Page 12) Effort (Page 13) [no text] (Page 14) [no text] (Page 15) Living (Page 16) Interaction (Page 17) [no text] (Page 18) [no text] (Page 19) Campus Observer (Page 20) [no text] 20 (Page 21) Campus Observer Blizzard....................................................22 Sig Tau Folkshow............................................24 March for CP/Spring Elections ..............................26 Black Week/Bill Russell ....................................28 All School Picnic ..........................................30 Graduation .................................................32 Parents Day/McKinney Dedication ............................34 Fall Registration/Streakers.................................36 Freshman Picnic ............................................38 Governor's Cup Game.........................................40 Activity Fair...............................................42 Greek Dance/St. Louis Symphony..............................44 Mac Davis Concert.......................................... 46 Homecoming..................................................48 Grass Roots Concert........................................ 54 Party Week ends ............................................56 Political Participation.....................................58 Peace Week/William Ruckelshaus..............................62 Cornelius Brothers Concert..................................64 Daylight Savings Time ......................................66 Brewer Hall.................................................68 Centennial Hall.............................................70 Dobson Hall ................................................72 Missouri Hall...............................................74 Ryle Hall ..................................................76 International Dinner........................................78 University Changes .........................................80 Jazz Festival/Untamed World Lyceum..........................82 Energy Crisis...............................................84 "Oklahoma"..................................................86 Purple Omen ................................................88 (Page 22) April Blizzard Causes Closing of Classes (Page 23) For the first time in the history of the University, classes were officially cancelled due to weather as a blizzard swept across Missouri April 9. University officials cancelled afternoon classes on the 9th, and all of the classes the following day. By late that night the snowfall was eight to ten inches, with drifts up to four feet. Emergency assistance was granted by Governor Bond, and the National Guard arrived to assist with emergency transportation and relief problems. (Page 24) [no text] 24 (Page 25) Sigma Tau Gamma Sponsors Fourth Spring Folkshow Single performances dominated the fourth annual Sigma Tau Gamma folkshow March 27-28 in Baldwin Auditorium. Steve Grenier served as head of the show with Jose Quintero as master of ceremonies. Performers were Carol Davis, Deb Deason, Gary Doss, Wally Harper, Dave Haverfield, Steve and Stan Johnson, Tom Leslie, Rick Powers and Marilyn Scott. Ending the show was Ms. Scott's interpretation of "I'd Like to Teach the World to Sing." (Page 26) Students Organize Charity Walkathon; Donate Money to Cerebral Palsy (Page 27) The original deadline for Spring 1973 Student Senate Election entries was extended one week at the request of the Student Liberation Party which had difficulty in qualifying its original slate of five. An amendment to the Senate Constitution was necessary to allow the postponement. The Independent Bulldog platform pledged the continuation of party weekend, formation of "student inquiry teams" and further liberalization of interdorm visitation. The Student Liberation Party's platform consisted of more direct and influential student voice, University approved housing and regular student-administration meetings. The third party, Unity and Individuality, had improved recreation facilities, a revised meal ticket program and extended phone hours among their platform items. The week prior to Senate elections the Independent Bulldog Party swept class elections and was the only party to have all of its candidates meet the qualifications before the March 28 deadline. On April 12 the Independent Bulldog Party swept all offices, electing Ernest Maune head of the new Senate. Senate Extends Deadline For Spring Elections; IB Sweeps Offices (Page 28) [no text] 28 (Page 29) Bill Russell Lecture Highlights Black Weeks Drugs, athletics, racism, segregation in schools, politics, and love for fellow man were some of the topics discussed by Bill Russell when he spoke on campus April 30, 1973. The New York Knickerbocker player-coach's appearance was scheduled in conjunction with Black Week March 24-31, but he had to come later due to illness. He said: "I would like to say that being in Kirksville is one of my most exciting experiences, but you wouldn't want me to lie, would you? Well, now that I'm here I have bad news for you people who live here--it doesn't exist." Bussell said the two words that are most important to him are "think" and "participate." He concluded his speech with: "People should think about life and participate in it, for to think without participation is foolish." Other highlights of the 1973 Black Week were a concert by the Second Baptist Church choir of Moberly and the "Jack of Hearts" Ball March 24. The dance was sponsored by Omega Psi Phi and Delta Sigma Theta. Lorraine Fite was named Sweetheart Queen and Harold James was chosen as Jack of Hearts. Spring 1974 Black Week was highlighted by a fashion show, a Soul dinner, the "Cornelius Brothers and Sister Rose" concert, a poetry presentation, a dance and a gospel choir presentation. (Page 30) [no text] 30 (Page 31) Dorm Council, Senate Sponsor May Picnic Originally sponsored by the Men's Dorm Council, the All-School picnic on May 5 attracted such a crowd that the Council was forced to ask the Student Senate for $200 to finish financing the event. Dorm Council President George Morrison estimated the crowd to be approximately 600 students. The picnic, which was free to all students, was followed by fleetball, volleyball, softball and frisbee games and sack races. A band played throughout the afternoon in Red Barn Park. The Council also presented the Housemother of the Year Award to Miss Evelyn Frankenfield, head resident of Dobson Hall, at the picnic. (Page 32) Congressman Jerry Litton, Democrat from Missouri's Sixth District, was the principal speaker at the 1973 spring graduation exercises on May 11. He spoke to more than 1,100 graduating students for approximately thirty minutes. He said: "Commencement speakers are to give advice: the best advice that I can give you is to make the most of yourself for that's all there is to you. It's what you make of what you have and what you are. . . God gave each of us talents--some of us find those talents more than others. "The graduates here this morning have to be given the confidence they need to utilize and uncover the God-given talents that each of them possess ... If you think you have no future, think again ... If you don't muster that confidence and courage . . . who will ever know what you could have done?" The graduation procession started at Baldwin Hall, paused at the statue of Joseph Baldwin where the traditional wreath was placed, and then proceeded to Stokes Stadium for the ceremony. Litton Urges Seniors to Find Talents (Page 33) Class of 1973 Faculty members wait to join the procession. (Left) Graduates wave to friends and family after receiving their diplomas enmasse from President McClain. (Below) Congressman Litton opened his speech with several remarks concerning the Watergate scandal. (Bottom) Graduates gather to congratulate each other after the hot outdoor ceremony. (Page 34) Parents Visit Campus In Record Numbers A record-breaking number of students' parents and guests visited campus the week end of Nov. 4 during the 22nd annual Parents' Day festivities. More than 1,100 guests came to campus. Activities began at a 9:30 a.m. coffee in the SUB Activities Room. An assembly followed the coffee hour in Baldwin Hall Auditorium where Ernest Maune, Student Senate President, welcomed the parents to the University. Remarks were offered by President Charles J. McClain, and Deans Charles C. Campbell and Darrell W. Krueger. Parents were guests of the University at a luncheon in the Georgian Room and then attended the football game where the Bulldogs defeated Southwest Missouri State University. (Page 35) Center Named For Col. Robert McKinney The Board of Regents of Northeast Missouri State University cordially invite you to attend an Open House and Dedication of the Robert L. McKinney Public Relations Center at 4:00 p.m. Wednesday, December 19, 1973. The Col. Robert L. McKinney Public Relations Center was dedicated December 19, 1973. The Center was named for Col. McKinney who died January 29, 1973, after serving as Assistant to the President and head of the Public Relations division of the University for many years. One of Col. McKinney's most important projects was that of finding a place for the various areas of the Public Relations Division to be together. The Center named in his honor houses Public Information, Sports Information, Alumni Affairs, Publications and the Mail Room. President Emeritus Walter H. Ryle spoke at the dedication, giving a history of how Col. McKinney came to the University: "If I have done nothing else for this school at least I brought Robert L. McKinney here." Attending the dedication were Col. McKinney's family, members of the Board of Regents, President McClain, members of the faculty and administration, and friends. (Page 36) New Procedure Aids Registration (Page 37) Epidermic Epidemic Dean Charles C. Campbell "set the policy for Safety and Security's handling of the situation" when several students joined in the spring "epidermic epidemic" March 14. The streakers, wearing socks, sneakers and teeshirts, ran through a crowd estimated at 500 people between Ryle and Dobson Halls. Dean Campbell said Security made no move to apprehend the students, and that their first concern was for the safety of the spectators who crowded onto Patterson street. By 11 p.m. the crowd was so thick that Patterson was barricaded to prevent cars from travelling through the streaker-watchers. (Page 38) Roast pig was the main attraction at the noon picnic for all first-time students August 27. (Right) For anyone failing to find the cooked pigs appealing, the fried chicken was a welcome substitute. (Page 39) Pig Roast Picnic, Band Personalize Orientation Freshmen Orientation, long a standard event everywhere opening with flowery administrative speeches to bolster the weary beginning students' enthusiasm for academic life, continued here in its innovative pattern initiated by the Student Affairs Office two years ago. Although the morning activities did begin with speeches, only brief remarks were offered by University President Charles J. McClain followed by answers to "What's Here for Me?" by James R. Ritter, dean of student affairs. The majority of the speakers at the morning assembly were students representing various aspects of campus involvement: Paulette Schulte and George Morrison from the dorm councils, Brenda Hinton and Tom Price from the Greek councils, and Debbie Deason from the Student Senate Activities Board. The freshmen were given the option of returning to their dorms for a typical weekday lunch, or moving to Red Darn Park for a pig roast with all the accessories. Although more than 1,000 people were served, the lines seemingly kept pace with the fast-moving music provided by a live band. Most freshmen probably weren't aware of the fact, but the meal was served primarily by administrators and faculty members pressed into one-meal service to add another distinctive, personalized touch to the Orientation. A street dance in the mall behind the Student Union completed the day's official activities. (Page 40) Marching 100 Plus Performs at Pro Game The Marching 100 Plus performed for more than 50,000 at the pre-game and halftime of the Governor's Cup Football Game in September. The game between the St. Louis Cardinals and the Kansas City Chiefs, played in St. Louis, was the first professional game halftime at which the Band performed. "The Joys of Man" was the theme for the halftime performance. The band marched on to the field playing "Joy to the World," formed the symbols of man and woman and played "I Am Woman" and "You Are Man." Man's search for aesthetics came next with the playing of the 1812 Overture. Representing the joys of recreation, the band formed a speed boat and a show boat and played "Old Man River" and "Down By the Lazy River." Ten K'Dettes joined the band on the field and danced to "Get It On": Denise Blue, Michelle Burton, Pam Carl, Phoebe Cloyd, Sharon Collins, Marcia Kolich, Jan McNally, Sharon Norris, Jill Riney and Jan Wall. Jean Waters, Miss Cheerleader USA, also performed. (Page 41) [no text] 41 (Page 42) Activities Fair Promotes Clubs Receiving prizes for the overall best displays at the Activities Fair Sept. 19 were the Black Jack Rifle and Pistol Club and the Oral Interpreters Club. More than 1,000 students viewed the displays set up by 54 campus organizations in the Georgian Room. Clubs participated in the Fair not only to promote membership but to let the students know of their existence. Student comments favored the Fair, ranging from "well-organized" to "displays increase interest in the clubs." Free popcorn was distributed, and the co-sponsors, Cardinal Key and the Student Activities Office, awarded door prizes throughout the evening. (Page 43) [no text] 43 (Page 44) Benefit Nets $300 A United Fund dance was held Nov. 30 from 9-12 in Rieger Armory. Sponsored by the fraternities in the Interfraternity Council and Alpha Sigma Alpha, $300 was collected for the United Fund Drive. IFC President Tom Price said the IFC hopes to make the Benefit Dance an annual event. (Page 45) Symphony Visits Campus; Gives Concert, Workshop The St. Louis Symphony Orchestra presented Spring and Fall concerts plus numerous clinics and youth concerts. The concerts were sponsored by the Missouri State Council on the Arts in conjunction with the Lyceum committee. Musical selections at the Spring concert included Tschaikovsky's "Concerto in D major for Violin and Orchestra, Opus 37" and "Symphony No. 1 in E minor, Opus 39" by Sibelius. Included in the Fall concert selections were Copland's "Three Dance Episodes from 'Rodeo'" and Brahms' "Symphony No. 1 in C minor, Opus 68." The orchestra, founded in 1880, is the second oldest in the United States. (Page 46) Mac Davis Performs At Homecoming Mac Davis entered Pershing Arena Oct. 19 and gave the large enthusiastic crowd a performance to remember. Davis, recognized as one of the leading songwriters in the field of popular music, displayed his talents by performing a little greasy rock and roll, country poor boy music and boogie. Toward the end of the show Davis did a medley of his "hit," as he put it. Songs in the medley included "In the Ghetto," "Memories," "Something's Burning," and "Baby, Don't Get Hooked on Me." The last song brought the crowd of more than 5,000 to their feet. Backing up Davis' guitar picking was the Mac Davis Band. Starting the evening off was Fred Smoot who managed to win the crowd over with his material, ranging from imitations of birth control pills to a discussion of phamaceutical supplies and UFO's. The concert ended with Davis' "I Believe in Music." The crowd joined in the singing and Pershing Arena vibrated with people believing in music, love and Davis. (Page 47) Pointing to his two props, Fred Smoot prepares to do his imitation of a tube of toothpaste. Smoot captured the impatient crowd's attention before Mac Davis came on stage. (Above, left) Proving that you don't need expensive equipment to make music, Davis plays some poor boy blues with spoons. The relaxed musician developed rapport with the crowd by encouraging a next-day defeat of Warrensburg and by reporting on the taste of his pre-concert "gaines burger" from Missouri Hall. (Page 48) Campus Elects Lori Petersen Queen (Page 49) As a first in the 80 year history of campus Homecoming, a candidate ran for the abolishment of Homecoming Queen. Kialene Harper, senior English major, said: "My whole project behind this is to abolish Homecoming Queen." Lori Petersen, junior sociology major, was crowned Homecoming Queen during Coronation ceremonies Oct. 18. Her attendants were: Annita Fretwell, elementary education major, and Jean Waters, junior English major. Other candidates were Kathy Michalas, Sharon Norris, Janice Taylor, Ginger Tipton, and Sharon Wheeler. Each candidate was allowed one publicity parade around and through campus Homecoming week, and all candidates had cars of supporters in the Wednesday afternoon queen parade. A pep rally in Stokes Stadium before the coronation started the weekend of Homecoming activities. The K'dettes, Rhythmettes and cheerleaders performed. Coach Randy Lukehart introduced the football team and the coaches. Winning the Mr. Spirit contest was Bill Armstrong, representing the football team. The Mac Davis concert Oct. 19 was attended by more than 5,000 students and alumni. Davis, a popular singer and songwriter, performed his own hits for the crowd, including "I Believe in Music." (Page 50) Two-Hour Parade Starts Saturday Events (Page 51) [no text] 51 (Page 52) Football Victory, Dance End Activities Continuing the weekend was the Homecoming Parade Oct. 20. More than 90 entries, which carried out the theme "Reeling in the Years," took more than two hours to pass in the parade route. Winning floats included: Overall, Phi Lambda Chi fraternity and Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority; Originality, Phi Kappa Theta fraternity; Beauty, Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity; Humor, Men's Dorm Council; and Spirit, Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Afternoon activities included the pre-game show featuring the Marching lOO Plus and the ROTC color guard. The Homecoming Queen and her attendants were presented to the crowd and given roses by Jose Quintero, Jr. The winning floats circled the field, stopping in front of the grandstand to claim trophies. Half-time activities featured the K'dettes and Rhythmettes performing their routines. Also performing were the Marching 100 Plus and Normandy High School band and Drill team, the overall winner of the high school competition. The Bulldogs defeated Central Missouri State 21-14 for their first victory of the season. Ending the weekend of activities was the Homecoming dance in the evening. The "Mammy Jams" provided the music for more than 500 attending the dance at Rieger Armory. (Page 53) [no text] 53 (Page 54) GRASS ROOTS (Page 55) A more than $1,000 loss was sustained by the Student Senate when they sponsored the "Grass Roots" concert Dec. 9. Less than 4,000 people gathered in Pershing Arena to hear an "undistinguished typical concert" (INDEX, Dec. 11, 1973.) John Bates, a young folk singer, set the audience for the evening's entertainment with his guitar and banjo playing. The "Grass Roots," who have six gold singles and two gold albums, played several "oldies but goodies" that got a favorable reaction from the crowd including "Midnight Confessions," "Temptation Eyes" and "Sooner or Later." (Page 56) Party Weekends Prove Successful for Senate This was the second year for Student Senate sponsored Party Weekends. Last year the Weekends were started to encourage students to stay on campus on the week ends. During each Party Weekend, prices were lowered in the snack bar and games room, movies and dances were provided, and the Purple Omen Coffeehouse was open. The Senate also sponsored Party Weekend activities after football games. "Party Weekends continue to give students a chance to enjoy social activities and get away from the grind of classwork. As long as students continue to participate in the week end activities the Student Senate will continue to sponsor them," said Ernie Maune, Senate President. (Page 57) [no text] 57 (Page 58) Eagleton First Speaker At Political Seminars The Student Senate brought politics to campus by sponsoring several Political Participation Seminars. The Seminars featured political figures of the state in question and answer sessions. The Student Senate sponsored the seminars to increase the students' awareness and concern with state and national politics and affairs. The first in the series, Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton (D-Mo.), told students: "1973--this year will be a turning point in American history. "We went from a country of unlimited abundance to a country who has to marshall and husband their resources. 1973 will be an important year in any event. It might in the long run be deemed a beneficial year. The year America came of age, became a mature nation." In the question and answer period Sen. Eagleton was asked why he was one of the three U.S. senators who voted against Gerald Ford's vice presidential nomination. He answered: "I looked at Gerald Ford not as a vice president, which is a benign position, but Gerald Ford possibly as the next president of the United States. "This country needs inspiration, imagination, leadership, etc., and quite frankly--I don't believe Ford will provide it. His expertise in legislation is to block, to defeat, not to create. The president's office has to be a creative position." (Page 59) Students Report to Three Legislators In October three Missouri Legislators met with 23 student representatives to hear the students "tell it like it is" at the University The students were questioned about the University, and then the legislators fielded questions from the students. Chairwoman Gladys Marriott, Morris Westfall and Marvin Proffer formed a subcommittee of the House of Representatives Appropriations Committee. The legislators toured the campus, and met with University faculty and administrators while investigating the NMSU financial situation. Kirksville was the final stop of the sub-committee's tour of state colleges and universities. (Page 60) Litton, Cason Field Questions During Visit In a question and answer period with Jerry Litton (0-Mo.) Oct. 22, the Sixth District Congressman implied that impeachment proceedings against President Richard M. Nixon "could start within the next three weeks." Congressman Litton based his views on the presidential order to fire Archibald Cox and the subsequent resigning of Elliot Richardson and firing of William Ruckelshaus which had taken place less than 48 hours before Litton's appearance at the University. Of the men involved in the "Saturday night massacre," Congressman Litton said: "What I'm saying is when two of the closest men to the President decide to leave the President now, knowing that they know more than you and I, this I think causes greater reason for implication of serious concern. Perhaps when we know what they know, grounds for impeachment may be greater." The Missouri State Treasurer and President Pro-Tem of the Missouri Senate held a news conference in the SUB in (Page 61) March. James Spainhower and William Cason fielded questions from the students, faculty, administrators and news media. On March 21 State Auditor John Ashcroft indicated that due to interpretation differences in reporting guidelines and CHE forecasting errors, his audit showed additional funds of more than $600,000 were appropriated to NMSU in fiscal year 1973. Ashcroft said: "It is extremely important for the public not to conclude from the facts in the report that the educational program at NEMSU is being overfunded. The results of the audit deal only with the accuracy of the school's enrollment reports and the ability of the CHE to base appropriation recommendations on their current formula." The enrollment audit of NMSU was one of a series being conducted by Ashcroft's office of enrollments at Missouri's public institutions of higher education. State Officials Conduct Press Conferences (Page 62) Committee Plans Peace Week Studies Peace Week was sponsored Dec. 4-7 by the Ad Hoc Faculty Committee to study peace and world order. Committee members were Dr. Meredith Eller, Dr. Max Cogan, Dr. Taylor Lindsey, Dr. James Shaddy, Dr. Bing Shao, Ms. Donna Nelms and Dwayne Shoemaker. Amnesty, its history and the urgent need for granting it in today's society was the theme of an address by Dr. John Swomley, Jr., professor of social ethics at the St. Paul School of Theology in Kansas City. A telelecture was given by Norman Cousins, president of Saturday Review World, and Dr. Bill Wickersham, of the University of Iowa in Iowa City, spoke to interested students in the SUB Activities Room. A series of films, "The Hat," "The Age of Megaton," "The Nation State," and "The Study of Foreign Language," were shown and a panel discussion entitled "Peace Through International Organization: The Middle East Crisis" was held with Dr. Stuart Vorkink in charge. (Page 63) Ruckelshaus Describes State Of The Nation William D. Ruckelshaus, former Deputy Attorney General of the United States who was fired from his post three months after he accepted it because he refused to fire Special Prosecutor Archibald Cox, spoke on the "State of the Nation" in Baldwin Hall Feb. 12. Ruckelshaus's opinion was, "the system is working ... but if people don't believe in the basic institutions, it won't work." He added that the Watergate incident proved the "people collectively speaking caused the monumental shift in the policy of the administration by using the tremendous outpouring of public sentiment. It strengthened the office of the Prosecutor." Ruckelshaus spoke at various times throughout the day to faculty and students and said, "University students are very responsive." (Page 64) Black Week Concert Features 'Cornelius Bros., Sister Rose' (Page 65) [no text] 65 (Page 66) Daylight Time Brings Dark 7:30 Classes January brought the start of second semester as usual--but with one major change. As Missouri joined the nation in going to daylight savings time in an effort to avoid the energy crisis, 7:30 and 8:30 a.m. classes began before it was totally light outside. Students found themselves sleepily hurrying to early classes in the murkiness, bumping into unidentified objects and stumbling over friends. Energy suppliers across the nation said that for the first three months of 1974, only a two to five per cent decrease in energy consumption could be reported. (Page 67) [no text] 67 (Page 68) [no text] 68 (Page 69) Brewer Hall Houses Seven Sororities (Page 70) Residents of Newest Dorm Interact (Page 71) [no text] 71 (Page 72) Dobson Men Make Themselves at Home (Page 73) [no text] 73 (Page 74) Mo Hall Shares Cafeteria With Women (Page 75) [no text] 75 (Page 76) Ryle Residents Make Use Of Facilities (Page 77) [no text] 77 (Page 78) Lt. Governor Speaks At Burdman Dinner Missouri Lt. Governor William Phelps was the guest speaker at the annual Burdman Dinner in November. Joseph Burdman, local businessman, was host to approximately 275 people. This marked the 20th year the banquet has been held. It is given by Burdman in cooperation with the International Student Office. Burdman said he gives the dinner each year to help make the international students feel at home. Burdman, once a foreigner himself, felt that this was one way he could "thank the country that has done so much for him." (Page 79) [no text] (Page 80) New Sights Appear On NMSU Campus Changes marked NMSU's second year as a University. The campus joined the nation in conserving energy to avoid a crisis. Heat and lighting were reduced, and state cars slowed to 55 mph. Bicycles pre-empted the sidewalks and streets, and additional bike racks were installed. In May, Mrs. Mary Alice Bunney became the first female president of the Board of Regents. Four new Board members were appointed by Gov. Christopher S. Bond. Darrell W. Krueger, assistant professor of political science, was appointed dean of instruction. Ray Klinginsmith became University attorney. Through the Student Senate, benches were provided in Violette Hall for between-class rest stops, on-campus phone hours were extended and a stop sign was placed to allow safe crossings for Ryle and Dobson Hall residents. Football weather brought the formation of a pom pom squad, the Northeast Rhythmmettes. Massive remodeling turned the old Industrial Arts Building into the McKinney Center, home of public information, sports information, alumni affairs and the mailroom. A room adjoining the Admissions Office was renovated into a student Hall of Fame. Plans for a new classroom building, natatorium and the mall on the east side of the Student Union were continued. (Page 81) [no text] 81 (Page 82) Jazz Bands Compete With 43 at Festival Forty-three bands from Missouri, Iowa and Illinois competed in the Sixth Annual Phi Mu Alpha Jazz Festival held March 2 in Baldwin Auditorium. Trombonist Bill Watrous, a soloist on the "Dick Cavett" and "Merv Griffin" television shows, headlined the Jazz Festival. The all-day competition ended with University Jazz Ensembles and Watrous playing a short concert. Proceeds from the Jazz Festival helped finance two scholarships which were sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha. (Page 83) 'Untamed Land' The American West of 150 years ago was brought to life on stage when the Lyceum Series brought the internationally celebrated Americana Dance Theatre and its new musical, "Untamed Land," to campus March 13. The Americana Dance Theatre has created a half-dozen full-scale musicals based on America's past history. A dance form based on classical ballet was used throughout the production. The troupe of singers featured country-western star Jimmie Rodgers along with Philip Toubas, of "Hair" and "Jesus Christ Superstar," and 40 dancers, actors, singers and folk musicians. Some of the songs presented were "Rye Whiskey," "Old Joe Clark," "Shenandoah," "This Old House," "Mule Train," "The Wayward Wind," "Wild Goose Grasses," "Down the Ohio," "Amazing Grace," "Take My Hand, Precious Lord," and "Bringing in the Sheaves." (Page 84) University Joins Nation In Conserving Energy Several attempts were made by the University to conserve energy during the year. Charles C. Campbell, dean of administration, announced several energy-saving steps undertaken by the University. Heat and lighting in all buildings were reduced, particularly during school vacations. State cars were to be driven at 55 m.p.h. Dormitory students were encouraged to turn off unnecessary lights and limit use of electrical appliances in the rooms. As gasoline rates skyrocketed, or as it became scarce, a marked increase in bicycles and pedestrians was observed. Car pools were encouraged, and the Vets Club set up a temporary travel service to aid students in doubling up for trips away from Kirksville. (Page 85) [no text] 85 (Page 86) Oklahoma! By Peggy Barnard (Reprinted from INDEX) The University Players' production of "Oklahoma" was as much of a good time for those who attended as it appeared to be for those who performed it. The acting in this production lessened the success of the show in that the scenes which did not center around a song or dance arrangement came off pretty weak. This was most evident in the portrayal of "Laurey" by Pam Simpson. Miss Simpson's voice was quite lovely but her acting was a little limp. This reflected on the performance of David Brown as "Curley" whose acting ability has been proven in a previous more serious role. My hat goes off to Rich Hinton who gets my vote as star of the show. He put together a clever combination of singing, acting and some very remarkable dancing. Other parts particularly fun to see were Paul Sweets' portrayal of "Carnes" and Nancy Needham's "Aunt Eller" although auntie seemed a little too spry in places. The highlight of the show was the Dream Ballet. Congratulations are extended to Regina Lindhorst, choreographer and all the dancers who performed in both the Dream Ballet and Kansas City dance numbers. (Page 87) [no text] 87 (Page 88) Activities Board Sponsors Coffeehouse For Second Year The Purple Omen offered students a new dimension in entertainment by providing a coffee house atmosphere with live entertainment. Sponsored by the Student Activities Board, the Purple Omen was held on alternate Saturday nights in the Georgian Room of the SUB. Entertainment was provided by University students who were paid for their performances. "It is a free opportunity for entertainment, a place to bring a date or just come with friends and sit and talk," said Mrs. Deborah Stahly, Director of Student Activities. "It is also an opportunity for talented students on campus to achieve some recognition and earn some extra money." (Page 89) [no text] 89 (Page 90) Campus Observer (Page 91) IVY IMAGE (Page 92) [no text] 92 (Page 93) IVY IMAGE Board of Regents 94 Student Senate 96 President McClain 98 Blue Key/Cardinal Key 100 Vice President/Dean Of Administration 102 Dean Of Instruction/Dean Of Students 104 Who's Who 106 Emeriti/Klinginsmith/Upward Bound 112 Public Relations/Stahly 114 Campus Volunteers/Student Activities Board 116 Admissions/Freshman Enrollment/Counseling And Testing/Foreign Student Advisor 118 Association Of Black Collegians/ International Club 120 Financial Aids/Health And Housing 122 Accounting Club/Business Administration Club 124 Business Service/Data Processing/Building Services/Safety And Security 126 Bookstore/Registrar 128 Food Service/Student Union Director 130 Business Education Division 132 Pi Omega Pi/German Club/Zeta Beta 134 Education Division 136 Student-MSTA/ACE 138 Phi Delta Kappa/Circle K/Alpha Phi Sigma 140 Mathematics Division 142 Statalcalgeo/Kappa Mu Epsilon/Housemothers And Resident Assistants 144 Science Division 146 Sigma Zeta/Y.E.S./Pre-Os/Pre-Dental 148 Social Science Division 150 Historical Society/Phi Alpha Theta/ Political Science/Sociology Club 152 College Republicans/Young Democrats/ Lambda Alpha Epsilon 154 Special Programs Division 156 Council For Exceptional Children/SPO 158 Alpha Phi Omega/Alpha Sigma Gamma 160 Baptist Student Union/Wesley Foundation/ 4-H Radio Club 162 (Page 94) Senate Confirms Three Board Members The Missouri Senate confirmed Governor Bond's appointment of three new Board of Regents members in May. Samuel A. Burk, general manager of radio stations KIRX and KRXL of Kirksville, and William R. Quinn, Lewis County landowner and pork producer, were appointed to six year terms. Albert L. Rendlen, Hannibal attorney, was appointed to complete the term of James F. Jae, Jr., who died in March 1973. Rendlen was elected chairman of the State Republican party later in 1973. At the reorganization of the Board in May, Mrs. Mary Alice Bunney became President. Mrs. Bunney is a retired educator and became the Board's first woman member in 1963. Moberly attorney William O'Donnell Lee was elected Vice President and Samuel A. Burk became Secretary. At the October 31 Board meeting, Judge James R. Reinhard announced his resignation to devote full time to his duties as Judge of the Tenth Judicial Circuit. Mrs. Caroline Funk of Lancaster was appointed to complete his term. Dr. Arthur L. Mallory, Commissioner of Education, was an exofficio Regent. Typical agenda items for the Board included consideration of new curricula and academic programs, appointments of professional staff members, fiscal affairs and official University policy. Above: Mr. and Mrs. Bunney; Upper right: William R. Quinn and Samuel A. Burk. (Page 95) Caroline Funk BOARD OF REGENTS: (front row) William O'Donnell Lee, Mrs. Mary Alice Bunney, Samuel A. Burk, (back row) Dr. Charles J. McClain, Judge James R. Reinhard, Albert L. Rendlen, William R. Quinn. (Page 96) Senate Initiates Inquiry Team, Court By Ernest Maune Senate President Members of the 1973-74 Student Senate represented the views and beliefs of the student body by serving on the University Lyceum Committee, Curriculum Council, Intramural Council, Faculty Senate and HELP Analysis Committee. Committees were also formed within the Senate to promote the welfare of the student body. The Student Inquiry Teams investigated the attitude of students and conducted research on specific problems. The Social Committee brought several concerts to campus and arranged many party weekends. The Campus Dimension Radio committee was instrumental in developing and managing the radio program. The Traffic Safety Committee made the administration aware of the dangerous pedestrian crossing and fire hazards. This committee also conducted an evaluation of current NMSU parking problems. Several committees were installed to handle only one problem or task. These included the committees to: compile an Off Campus Housing Directory, investigate the improvement of NMSU student life, research the possibility of hiring an attorney to provide free legal advice, and to make recommendations to Governor Bond for appointments to the Board of Regents. The Student Senate also sponsored Homecoming, the Christmas dance and political seminars, one of which featured Senator Thomas Eagleton (D. Mo.). The first Student Supreme Court was also set up by the Senate. They handled the Traffic Appeals Court, held hearings for Senate members and made decisions on all questions concerning the constitution. We believe the Senate has done more than an adequate job to better Northeast Missouri State University, and it has laid much of the foundation for even better Student Senates in the years to come. STUDENT SENATE: (front row) Joan Waters, secretary; Sharon Norris, treasurer; Clay Pickens, vice president; Ernest Maune, president, (second row) Both Cadwell, Carol Baum, Jill Riney, Julie Volkmer, Margie Winn, Debbie Deason, Sharon Mook. Debbie Nelson, (third row) Henry Kroll, Cindy Boll, Cathie Campbell, Melissa Heldmann, Karyl Stewart, Michael Leatherwood, Draw Sutor, Skip Traughber, Rita Rhoades, (back row) Ed Anderson, Robert Fowler, Mark Kaiser, Karry Harris, Randy Reynolds, Joe Olivastro, Kem Cavanah, Jeff Elson, John Boyar. (Page 97) [no text] 97 (Page 98) President McClain Cites Academic Achievements "We have made significant academic advances including establishing faculty research grants, beginning the Pershing scholarships and planning new academic construction," said University President Charles J. McClain. The first John J. Pershing scholars, including NMSU's first National Merit Scholar, Mary Herring, enrolled for their freshman year. "This outstanding group of 20 top high school academic and extracurricular leaders have continued to excel in their endeavors here," said President McClain. University faculty members engaged in professional meetings, advanced graduate study, writing, and research in addition to their teaching assignments. Twelve faculty members began research projects funded by the research grant program established in September. Plans were developed for the construction of a natatorium complex, including an Olympic size indoor swimming pool, and a new classroom building to house the Language and Literature and Social Science divisions. The Home Economics division moved its child development center into more spacious quarters with outdoor play areas. (Page 99) (Above) Mrs. Norma McClain, Dr. McClain, standing: Anita McClain Kinkeade, Lew Kinkeade, Melanie McClain. (Above, left) Dr. McClain. (Top) Kathy Reick, secretary; Thomas Rogers, administrative assistant; Dr. McClain; Jean Elliott, executive secretary. (Page 100) Blue Key Organizes High School Contest The Blue Key honor fraternity organized a "Scholar Quiz" for area secondary schools late in spring semester. Blue Key also sponsored the annual Campus Bowl for competing University organizations by composing the questions, serving as timekeepers and judges, and purchasing the trophies. Blue Key also co-sponsored the Red Cross Bloodmobile's two visits to campus. Members made appointments for the donors and helped the Red Cross officials set up their equipment. As in the past, the fraternity members compiled the Blue Key Student-Faculty Directory and sold it as a money-making project. The group also organized the Homecoming Parade by arranging the floats and buying the float trophies. Officers were President Kevin Imhoff, Vice President Estil Fretwell, Vice President Henry Kroll, Secretary Ernie Maune, Treasurer Scott Yagel. Kenneth Short and A. James Snider were the sponsors. BLUE KEY: (front row) Jeff Romine, Scott Yagel, Henry Kroll, Kevin Imhof, Estil Fretwell, Ernest Maune, (second row) Alan Kendall, Bill Searcy, Mike Gallatin, Bob Adams, Ricky Barker, Robert Fowler, John Boyer, Kem Cavanah, John Glenn, (back row) Alan Fletcher, Rich Roulet, Terry Rigdon, Kent Heimer, Craig Evans, Charles Weede, Fred Westhoff, Rick English, Jeff Elson. (Page 101) Sorority Assists With Bloodmobile Cardinal Key, a sorority for University coeds of high scholastic achievement, hosted two Red Cross Bloodmobiles, one each semester. Cardinal Key members worked on the publicity for the Bloodmobile, typed for the Red Cross, fixed blood packets and helped at the canteen. Other activities included co-sponsoring the September Activity Fair, assisting with Homecoming week end and campus Christmas decorations. Officers were President Carol Davenport, Vice President Barbara Borron, Secretary Debbie Livingston and Corresponding Secretary Pat Fabick. Miss Leona Whittom, Assistant Professor of English, was the sponsor. CARDINAL KEY: (front row) Sharry Lile, Barbara Borron, Carol Davenport, Debbie Livingston, Pat Fabick, (second row) Ann Roemerman, Peggy Crist, Nola Harman, Lisa Nagel, Glenda Logan, Phoebe Cloyd, Miss Leona Whittom, (back row) Jennifer Smith, Linda Ruhl, Jean Waters, Andrea Knock, Cindy Toebe. (Page 102) Dr. Mittler Chairs Senate Committee Maintaining a high teacher placement record, updating audio visual equipment and increasing enrollments with a corresponding increase in quality for extension and independent study courses were major objectives set by Vice President Eli F. Mittler. Dr. Mittler served as Dean of Graduate Studies in addition to his responsibilities as Vice President for Extra Divisional Affairs. He also chaired a committee recommending procedures and studying the composition of committees under the new Faculty Senate constitution. Charles Elam headed the division of Extension, Independent Studies and Placements. Noah Richardson directed the Independent Studies office and Kathleen Bohon was administrative assistant for placements. The office of Audio Visual Education was directed by Forest Crooks. New auditorium projectors were obtained and film and media were updated. Extension enrollments increased over 30 per cent, and the divisions of Business and Practical Arts began extension courses. The placements office began 1974 with a record of having placed more than one-third of the teachers placed by Missouri universities in 1973. Graduates were placed at an average teaching salary nearly $300 higher than the average starting salary of all beginning teachers placed in Missouri. (Above) Dr. Mittler. (Above, right) Charles Elam, Dr. Mittler, Kathleen Bohon. (Right) Noah Richardson. (Far right) Clifton Brown, Gary Robinson, Forest Crooks. (Page 103) Dean Plans Participatory Management Developing departmental objectives, planning construction and plant improvements, computerization of an equipment inventory, budgetary refinements, improved personnel records and more participatory management were Dean of Administration Charles C. Campbell's chief goals. Dean Campbell oversaw the operation of eight areas: Business Service, the Bookstore, Data Processing, Food Service, Maintenance Service, Registrar's office, Student Union and Safety and Security. He was assisted by John Jepson. Dean Campbell worked with a student committee that selected employees for the "Help" award. The acronym stood for the initials of helpful, energetic, likeable, and patient. "As the subtitle of a new management book says, we 'really oughta wanna' develop the best environment for the more than 5,000 students our offices serve. With participatory management, measurable objectives and recognition of student service, we build a greater amount of esprit de corps while developing that environment." (Left) John Jepson and Dean Campbell. (Below) Jean Dufur, secretary, and Dean Campbell. (Page 104) Krueger Becomes Dean of Instruction Dr. Darrell Krueger became Dean of Instruction July 1 replacing Earl Ludlow. He was assisted by Thomas Churchwell and David Rector who also served as staff assistant to the Registrar. The Dean's office established grants for faculty research projects and oversaw preparation of the catalog, the faculty directory and instructional reports to state and accreditation agencies. The office had frequent student visits for program changes and planning courses for future semesters. "Preparation for an accreditation visit by North Central and upgrading instructional equipment are my immediate goals," said Dean Krueger. "Planning new programs, library improvements, and increased faculty involvement in planning and decision making are high on my list of priorities." Dr. Krueger was Assistant Professor of Political Science before his appointment as Dean. He instituted the internship program in Political Science; the program has expanded to other disciplines and divisions with more programs in the planning stages. (Above) Thomas Churchwell. (Right) Jane Fulk, secretary; Thomas Churchwell, Dean Krueger; David Rector. (Page 105) Ritter Urges 'Better Communication' "Our primary emphasis is to establish better channels of communication between students and our administrative offices through a variety of programs," said Dean of Student Affairs James R. Ritter. "The staff visits the dormitories to rap with students and learn their concerns. We speak to campus organizations and maintain an open door policy in our offices." Dean Ritter oversaw the operations of eight offices: Admissions, Counseling and Testing, Director of Student Activities, Financial Aids, Freshman Counseling, Health Clinic, Housing and International Students. His office has administrative responsibilities for student conduct and publications. He was assisted by Fontaine Piper. Dean Ritter said an increase in campus activities, particularly for dormitories has high priority. "We want to make dormitories more than just a place to sleep and eat." (Above) Dean Ritter and Fontaine Piper. (Above, left) Dean Ritter. (Left) Mark Kaiser and Dean Ritter. (Page 106) University Selects 37 Seniors For Who's Who Robert Fowler Estil Fretwell Peggy Crist Carol Davenport (Page 107) Phoebe Cloyd Karen Appeltauer Barb Borron Rick Barker Marvin Appel Jeff Elson Brenda Eskew Jan Fisher (Page 108) Who's Who Henry Kroll Rob McKinney Lisa Nagel Jane Fraser Mark Gardner Stephanie Gray (Page 109) Nola Harmon Duane Monroe Connie Graham Janice Hackmann Kent Heimer Al Herrman (Page 110) Who's Who Scott Yagel Edith Porter Debbie Roebuck Linda Ruhl Terry Rigdon Mary Ellen Roth (Page 111) Candy Olson Ginger Ponder Sharon Norris Pamela Sprehe Ann Roemerman Pamela Shumaker (Page 112) Seven Faculty Receive Emeritus Status President Emeritus Walter H. Ryle's book, Centennial History of the Northeast Missouri State Teachers College was distributed at Homecoming. The one volume history, which took several years to compile, contains 26 chapters and is in two parts: 1867-1899 and 1899-1967. Dr. Ryle also oversaw campus landscaping and greenhouse operations and served as chairman of the University archives committee. Dean Emeritus Paul Selby did research and wrote several publications. Professor Emeritus George Jamison directed the University travel service. Seven faculty members were honored with emeritus status at summer commencement exercises: Dr. John Black, Professor of Zoology; Dr. Earl Ludlow, Dean of Instruction; Dr. R. L. Terry, Professor of Education; Frances Walsh, Assistant Professor of English; Clarence Murphy and Richard St. Clair, Associate Professors of Education; Dr. J. C. Wright, Professor of Education. EMERITI: (above) Mrs. Ruth Beal, dean of women; Mrs. Dorothy Pearson, home economics; Henry Boucher, dean of student affairs; Dr. Wray Rieger, dean of instruction: Dr. J. R. Purdy, mathematics, (above, right) George Jamison, mathematics; John Goetze, instrumental music; Dr. P. O. Selby, dean of instruction; (lower left) President Emeritus Walter H. Ryle III. EMERITI: (top row) Cecil Allen, psychology; Otho Barnett, practical arts; Berenice Beggs, English; John Black, zoology; Walter Browne, geography; Kathleen Cherbonnier, special education; Lewis Clevenger, botany, (second row) Sherod Collins, speech; Earl Cunningham, philosophy; Charles Gross, organic chemistry; Hans Hagemann, German; Earl Ludlow, dean of instruction; Llora MaGee, home economics; Clarence Murphy, education, (last row) R. L. Terry, education; Richard St. Clair, education; Nan Wade, modem language; Frances Walsh, English; Willie Whitson, primary education; Elizabeth Worrell, speech; J. C. Wright, education. (Page 113) Klinginsmith Becomes University Attorney Ray Klinginsmith was appointed University attorney in August. He replaced Clyde Burch who had become a full time teacher and director of the law enforcement program. Klinginsmith served as counsel for the Board of Regents and taught law courses for the division of Business. His other duties included researching legal matters affecting daily operations and rendering legal opinions. Upward Bound Aids High Schools Upward Bound, a university preparatory program for high school students, was administered by Basil Morlan and his assistant Michael Hughes. The program consisted of a summer of academic and personal development on campus and an academic year component of biweekly meetings at student centers throughout Northeast Missouri. Upward Bound contributed financial aid, guidance and remedial study to high school students from low income homes and sought to identify students whose ability might have been unrecognized in a typical classroom setting. The summer program on campus included sessions on contemporary issues, communications and creative writing. (Above) Ray Klinginsmith; (Left) Basil Morlan and Michael Hughes. (Page 114) Public Relations Moves To McKinney Center The division of Public Relations, formerly housed in three campus buildings, moved to a centralized location at McKinney Center in June. The center was named after Colonel Robert L. McKinney who directed the division until his death in January, 1973. The Alumni office, directed by Russell Harrison, maintained correspondence and records on more than 18,000 alumni. More than 200 alumni attended a reception prior to the Governor's Cup football game and attended the game en masse. Governor Christopher Bond and Lieutenant Governor William Phelps addressed alumni at the reception. Wayne Davenport was director of publications and William Cable was director of sports information. Thomas R. Shrout, Jr. was director of news information and advised the INDEX. Publications were modernized and tract racks were placed throughout the campus. The alumni magazine, the NEMOSCOPE, was published quarterly. The division moderated 25 television programs and prepared more than 600 news releases. More than half of the releases were student news with the remainder involving faculty news and campus events. (Right) Wayne Davenport. (Below) William Cable, Thomas R. Shrout, Jr., Russell Harrison, Wayne Davenport. (Page 115) Activities Office Holds Fall Activity Fair An activity fair and establishing activities boards for each dormitory were innovations of the Student Activities office directed by Deborah Stahly. Mrs. Stahly also served as an assistant to the Dean of Student Affairs and planned Parent's Day and the freshman picnic with Dean James Ritter. Her office scheduled all student activities. More than 1,500 students and 63 organizations participated in the activity fair which was held for organizations to meet prospective members and for freshmen and transfer students to become acquainted with organizations and their membership requirements. Door prizes were given throughout the night and prizes were awarded for the best displays. Cardinal Key assisted Mrs. Stahly in planning the fair. A 1950's sock hop was the first event sponsored by the new dormitory activities boards. Over 300 dormitory residents recreated the atmosphere of the mid-fifties at Ryle Cafeteria through the music and dance fads of that time. Mrs. Stahly helped new organizations become chartered and sponsored Panhellenic Council. (Left) Deborah Stahly. (Below) Liz Anderson and Deborah Stahly. (Page 116) Volunteers Start Big Brother Project "With the cooperation of all concerned we cannot only prevent individual and community problems from occuring, but also help develop better citizens and a superior community in which to live," said Campus Volunteers sponsor Donald Depew, Assistant Professor of Sociology. The club's main project for the year was the "Big Brother" program initiated to help local juveniles. Club members spent about three to eight hours a week with their assigned little "brother" or "sister" during which time they provided supervision, advice, recreation and academic tutoring. The organization also helped support a child in Appalachia, assisted with a Thanksgiving Dinner at the local Salvation Army and sponsored an Easter party. (Page 117) Senate Committee Becomes Activity Board The Social Committee of the Student Senate became the Student Activities Board due to an addition to the Senate Constitution. As a result, the Board is now able to coordinate its activities with those of the Senate, thus being able to provide University students with entertaining activities throughout the year. The organization sponsored Purple Omen once a month, usually in conjunction with Party Weekend activities. They also sponsored films in Baldwin Hall as well as game tournaments. The 35 active members were divided into six basic committees in order to plan and carry out entertainment ideas: Purple Omen, Films, Special Events, Publicity, Public Relations and Party Weekend. Officers were President Debbie Deason, Vice President Ricky Upton, Secretary Linda Ellis and Treasurer Dee Dee Anderson. Sponsor was Kenneth Sykes, SUB Director. STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD: (front row) Linda Ellis, Dee Dee Anderson, Debbie Deason, (second row) Kristy Karpan, Mary Liontos, Holly Stelpflug, Cathy Williams, Deborah Buschling, Linda Bell, (third row) Robin Constance, Malayne Heape, Kim Sanderson, Kathy Watkins, Pat Richardson. (Page 118) Counselors Conduct Early Enrollments Freshman Counseling, directed by Emil Green, conducted 30 pre-enrollment days for groups of 40 or less freshmen. The counselors each worked with a maximum of 10 students on pre-enrollment days as schedules were finalized and programs were completed. After completing pre-enrollment, freshmen had enrollment day free to participate in the freshman picnic, dance and orientation events. The Freshman Counseling office scheduled classes, counseled freshmen to prevent academic difficulties and provided counseling on personal problems. Testing was conducted to assist divisions in recognizing areas where entering freshmen need additional preparation. Emil Green summarized his office's services saying "For the students' first year in school we are the people they may turn to for help with academic and other problems while they are adjusting to a university environment." (Below) Emil Green, Tom Stalf, Creola Jones, Marianna Giovannini and Jerry Gregory. Frosh Enrollment Up; 'Mini' Sr. Days Begin "Mini" Senior Days for each high school graduating class were substituted for the traditional Senior Day when all high school seniors were on campus for one day. Director of Admissions Terry Taylor said the approach enables prospective students to visit informally with faculty guest speakers and to receive tours and information tailored to their specific needs. Taylor and Admissions Counselors James Grossman and Mary Harrington tripled their visits to high schools, kept prospective students supplied with information and maintained correspondence with high school seniors. University freshman admissions increased while many colleges and universities were experiencing an admissions decline. (Right) Tarry Taylor, Mary Harrington, Jamas Grossman. (Page 119) International Advisor Aids Foreign Students International Student Advisor Frances McKinney estimated that 180 international students from approximately 24 countries were enrolled at the University. The students applied for application to the school through the International Student Office. The office helped the students get into this country after they were accepted. They met most of the students upon their arrival and helped them enroll. They then helped the students with everything from getting living quarters to helping students having troubles with grades. Mrs. McKinney summed up her job: "The International Student Office is a liaison between student and school, student and faculty member, faculty member and student, student and his respective government and students and the U.S. government." Counseling, Testing Adds Standardized Tests Standardized tests for seniors and counseling for veterans were new services of the Counseling and Testing division headed by Dr. Robert Wright. Professional counselors assisting Dr. Wright were Doctors James Bailey, Massye Goins, and Jack Reiske. Peer counseling began on a pilot basis in several academic divisions. With peer counseling students assisted each other by discussing matters they might not wish to talk over with professional counselors or their advisors. Freshman counseling became part of the division in order to consolidate all counseling services. A study skills center was used to research student characteristics. A variety of testing services was provided. An international student and Mrs. Frances McKinney. (Below) Dr. Bailey, Dr. Goins, Dr. Reiske, Dr. Wright. (Page 120) ABC Grows; Holds Black Week Black Week, Feb. 7-14, was a highlight of the Association of Black Collegians' activities. Events included a dance, fashion show by University students and a concert by the "Cornelius Brothers and Sister Rose." The 88-member organization's activities focused on participation of the entire University community. "The organization is moving towards educating the University community concerning Black culture," said George Reed, president. Other officers were Vice President Victor Hubbard, Recording Secretary Rita Bailey, Corresponding Secretary Liz Swanegan and Treasurer Laura Lewis. Sponsor was Fountaine Piper, Assistant to the Dean of Student Affairs. ASSOCIATION OF BLACK COLLEGIANS: (front row) Laura Lewis, Victor Hubbard, George Rood, Rita Bailey, Liz Swanegan, (second row) Cindy Wilder, Jacquelyn Tolson, Jackie James, Almitra Graham, Margaret Jones, Roberta Williams, Joanie Ferguson, Sharon Wheeler, (third row) Sam Lary, Marilyn Brown, LaWanda Campbell, Judy Harrington, Lorraine Fite, Joanne Jackson, Lois Connor, Tywanta Morrison, Bill Talton, (fourth row) Theolis Golden, Robert Young, Aurita Prince, Yvonne Walton, Janis Burnett, Jim Mitchell, Anthony Young, (back row) Harold Jamas, Martin Payne, Marvin Alexander, Bobby Young, Lea Smith, Ken Wiser, William Shockley, Ray Inge, Keith Fisher. (Page 121) International Dinner Highlights Club's Year The International Club sponsored a dance in February. Their main social event of the year was the annual International Club dinner March 30. Officers were President Jerier Hovsepian and Treasurer Sui Ah-Hing. Sponsors were Dr. Harold Eastman and Mrs. Martha McClaskey. INTERNATIONAL CLUB: (front row) Khalil Nadalizadeh, Manoocher Nazaraghaie, Sennami Esubiyi, Sui Ah-Hing, Margaret Bozesky, Jerier Hovsepian, Aree Karaked, Dr. Harold D. Eastman, (second row) Smuek Suphunratana, Shumpol Sasnasopa, Tawat Anansushatgul, Klinsukont Chokdee, Prauanee Theinpeng, Pungchai Saravasee, Piyada Choochongkol, Nongnuj Adulphan, Mumbi J. Gakuo, Martha Mumbi, Shu George Chang, Jerry Young, (third row) Nop Suppasansathorn, Chaovalert Boonyapricha, Soon Bock Moon, Victoria S. Liu, Ining Y. H. Chu, Jammie B. Yung, Hossain Nematzadeh, Arturo Jose Claro, Luis Andnade, Mildred Branstetter, Phanu Singkamanand, P. T. Hsi, P. S. Chang, Chen Liu. (fourth row) Phanuphan Khamsopha, Abdolghani Sharify, Mrs. Robert L. McKinney, Robin Holtkamp, Nasser Khaghani, Mansour Mazandaranian, Mohsen Loghmani, Manouchehr Rahbar, Janet Cebuhar, Hsin Min Hsiu, Wei-lin Lu. (back row) Manat Chokdee. Ayukonchong Tanvi. Kuo-shu Yeh, Jabbari Ahmad, Hooshang Fadaie, Ferledoon Haghi, Amir Banki, Iraj Eghbali, Mumanga Mumbi, Ling-Yun Lung, Yimin Anthony Huang, Peter Y.C. Lieu, David Y. H. Wang, Roger Kao, Chun Wen Huang. (Page 122) Student Financial Aid Increases 10 Per Cent Financial Aids Director Wayne Newman and his assistant Sue Neely coordinated loans, scholarships, grants and work study placement to more than half of the student body. There was nearly a ten per cent increase of students on financial aid with part of the increase coming from three new services: basic educational opportunity grants, the Missouri student grants and the Student Senate emergency loan fund. A student committee and Newman evaluated loan applications ranging from $50 to $150 under the emergency loan fund established by the 1972-73 Student Senate. The office cleared all student employment on campus and a mini-employment agency assisted students in locating off campus jobs. (Below) Sue Neely and Wayne Newman. (Page 123) Clinic Treats 20,000 Patients Annually There were nearly 20,000 student visits to the Health Clinic for immunizations, examinations, medical treatment and minor surgery. Dr. John Biggerstaff was assisted by three registered nurses, a pharmaceutical nurse and a laboratory technician. The laboratory was in its first full year of operation with most diagnostic tests being available on campus. The pharmacy filled an average of two prescriptions per student visit. Results of a survey of eight Missouri colleges and universities showed that NMSU was one of three schools that dispense medications or provide laboratory services at no additional cost to students. The clinic was located in the Old Industrial Arts Building because of its proximity to most dormitories. The clinic was open Monday through Friday and on Saturday mornings. Student-Oriented Dorms Goal Of Housing Office "More student-oriented residence halls with more activity programs to improve dormitory life is the goal of this office, Mrs. Stahly's and Dean Ritter's," said Jacquelyn Jones, staff assistant in housing. The Housing office and the Panhellenic council coordinated Brewer Hall's first open house in February. Other dormitories were in their second year of open house programs. Furniture was reupholstered in married student housing and planning began for long-range dormitory interior improvements. Zelwin Eaton, administrative assistant to Dean Ritter, assigned resident assistants, sponsored the Men's Dormitory council and counseled students with problems related to dormitory life. Miss Jones' office assigned dormitory rooms, processed residence hall contracts, coordinated room repairs and assigned managers in married student housing. (Above) Judy Radjenovich and Dr. Biggerstaff. (Left) Jacquelyn Jones. (Page 124) Executive Discusses Bank Accounting A new field, bank accounting, was introduced to the Accounting Club at a fall meeting. Members were host to Robert Robuck, an officer of the Jefferson City Central Trust Sank, who discussed his accounting specialty. Members participated in field trips to St. Louis and Kansas City to visit public accounting firms, government accounting offices and industrial accounting departments. Club Historian Terry Clark was chosen by the accounting faculty to receive the McGladrey, Hansen and Dunn Award as the outstanding accounting major. Other graduating seniors were honored at the second annual Spring Banquet in March. Accounting Club members also participated in the Activity Fair, sponsored a car in the Homecoming Parade and were represented in the Campus Bowl. Officers were President Doug Laux, Vice President Mark Kaiser and Secretary-Treasurer Pamela Sprehe. Sponsors were Dwayne Shoemaker, Assistant Professor of Accounting, and Joe Mitch, Associate Professor of Accounting. Accounting students Mark Phillips, Terry Clark and Jeff Romine, accompanied by James Edwards, Assistant Professor of Accounting, (far left) represented the University in the Emory University Intercollegiate Business Games at Atlanta, Georgia, March 1. The team received second place awards. ACCOUNTING CLUB: (front row) Beverly Rhoades, Jerrol Maniccia, Kan Anderson, Cindy Hall, Kent Myers, Terry Clark, Doug Laux, Tamara Krink, Paulette Schulte, C. Dwayne Shoemaker, (second row) Tom Penne, Debbie Main, Alan Fletcher, Mike Wiesner, Rich Armstrong, Jeff Romine, Pamela Sprehe, Louella Wright, Judy Wortz, Carol McCabe, (third row) Karon Hammond, Sharon DeTienne, David Happel, Mark Phillips, Keith Hunolt, David Webber, Pam Druger, Linda Pinson, Sharon Smith, (back row) Howard Ruggles, Marv Hitchings, Lawrence Gatson, Jim Green, David Tiefanbrunn, Mark Kaiser, Gerald Myers, Tom McAllister, Martin Johnson, Debbie Whan. (Page 125) Business Admin. Club Tours Chicago Approximately 80 Business Administration Club members and other Business division members participated in a three-day trip to Chicago in November. The students and faculty sponsors visited or toured the Marshall Field Company, John Hancock Building, Midwest Stock Exchange, the Board of Trade and the Museum of Science and Industry. A special ceremony was held honoring Dr. Harold Mickelson, Business Administration Club sponsor, for his five years of leadership after his request to be relieved as sponsor was granted. The club presented Dr. Mickelson a plaque. Club members contributed to the United Fund and the Red Cross Bloodmobile. Alan Fletcher, president, said "Our primary function is to serve, professionally and socially, the business community and achieve appreciation for American business and the capitalistic system." Other officers were Vice President Mike Wiesner, Secretary Charles Wirth and Treasurer Demetrios Papageorgiou. Sponsors were Dr. Winferd Durham, Associate Professor of Business Administration, and Eugene Croarkin, Assistant Professor of Business Administration. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: (front row) Eugene Croarkin, sponsor, Demetrious Papageorgiou, Charles Wirth, Mike Wiesner, Alan Fletcher, Mohammed Hamrah, Richard Johnson, Dr. Winferd Durham, sponsor, (second row) Sui Ah-Hing, Marla DeGraffenreid, Dobra Roush, Susan Fraley, Ann Burghoff, Betty Kilian, Judy Koehler, Joann Loeding, Susie Phillips, Ernest Clark, Charles Wilson, Rodger Chisman. (third row) Robert Moylan, Ronald VanEgdom, Rich Roulet, Paul Wollberg, Ken Livingston, Lee Drumright, Chuck Rentschler, Marv Hitchings, Roger Hanslow, Stuart Millar, Jim Schneider, (fourth row) Kevin Caldwell, Charles Brown, Perry Benn, Jim Wagner, Mika Gorman, Mel Motley, Lowell Easton, Phil Gordon, Neal Jackson, Kenneth Read, Jim Varvil, (back row) Ronald Davey, Craig Fisher, Sammie Cross, Dean Herring, Martin Walz, Terry Maguire, Rob Simplot, Jay Norenberg, Neil Cribb. (Page 126) Business Office Offers processing Mastercharge for Fees The Business office, headed by Pete Nicoletti, was remodeled to permit improved service. On enrollment day the entire office transferred to Violette Hall so students could have their pay checks and loans available to pay registration fees. Payment by Mastercharge was a new service. Nicoletti was assisted by Internal Auditor Marion Johnson and Systems Coordinator Becky Mansfield. The bookkeeping staff includes cashiering, loans, payroll, accounts payable and purchasing. The Business Office processed more than 25,000 transactions annually in addition to a monthly payroll of nearly 1,500 faculty, students and staff. Data Processing Scores Exams for Faculty Computerized test scoring for faculty members, additional systems for student records and business operations and daily tours were new services of the Data Processing center directed by Jeff Jessee. Jessee was assisted by Systems Analyst Richard Ebbrecht and Programmers William Drummond and Paul Lewis. One computer was solely for academic use with more than 1,300 students using eight terminals at various campus locations. The other computer was primarily for administrative uses, but 1/3 of its capacity was reserved for running programs written by students in specialized data processing classes. (Right) Becky Mansfield, Marion Johnson, Pete Nicoletti. (Below) Paul Lewis, Richard Ebbrecht, William Drummond, Jeff Jessee. (Page 127) Maintenance, Security 'Care For' NMSU "We are stressing the safety side of our dual function," said Colonel Leslie M. Greiner, Director of Safety and Security. Greiner said there has been a decrease in University security incidents as contrasted to an increase in the department's information and service contacts. 'This decrease in incidents has permitted the department to stress service functions and to correct safety hazards in campus facilities." Law Enforcement majors in the Honor Guard assisted officers and provided emergency service for motorists. Greiner was assisted by Olin Johnson and Zelwin Eaton. Greiner left NMSU in February to become State Director of Selective Service. "We are doing our utmost to conserve energy, but we cannot do it alone; we need the combined efforts of students, faculty and the University staff," commented Howard Morris, head of the division of Maintenance Service. Morris said his division has replaced oversized bulbs in lighting fixtures, lowered the heat in buildings during vacations and checked temperature controls as steps toward meeting the energy crisis. Major projects for the division were a renovation of Science Hall and the expansion of storm sewers to prevent standing water. Morris was assisted by Gene Schneider, chief engineer, and by supervisors of carpentry, grounds and painting. (Left) Gene Schneider, Howard Morris. (Above) Olin Johnson, Col. Greiner and Zelwin Eaton. (Page 128) Campus Store Adds Stamps, Realigns Aisles Realignment of aisles to permit more self service, the addition of a best seller line of paperbacks and sales of stamps were new services of the Campus Bookstore managed by Harry Baldwin and his assistant Curtis Funk. Special sales in December enabled students to buy Christmas gifts at reduced prices. "Superbox," an assortment of merchandise worth $4 was sold for 99 cents. Baldwin said the most popular service of the Bookstore is imprinting clothing and book covers. The store handles a full line of sundries and school supplies in addition to textbooks and general reading materials. (Page 129) Registration Methods Aid Student Selection "Our experience in studying and changing registration procedures has shown our students are unique in placing a high priority on their selection of class time periods and faculty for courses they wish to take," said Registrar James Snider. Snider's office adopted a registration procedure that enabled students to select schedules suited to their needs. "By expanding preregistration to four days there is greater accuracy and less inconvenience because long waiting lines have been eliminated." Office procedures were refined with 24 hour service on processing transcript requests, degree evaluations and attendance verifications that formerly took 2 to 7 days. The office operated on a "walk in" basis enabling students to confer with the registrar at their convenience. (Left) David Rector and James Snider (Page 130) Food Service Survives SUB Blackout Food Service, directed by Kenneth Short, coordinated the dining services of over 2,000 dormitory residents and catered more than 1,300 banquets. Short's office worked with food committees of each dormitory in preparing menus; every third week a specialty night was held in each cafeteria featuring entrees selected by the food committees. "Our biggest challenge came September 27," said Short, "when the Student Union Building had a power outage. We serve 3,000 meals a day there, mostly lunches. We prepared hot foods at Centennial Hall and brought them to the Georgian Room. We moved the snack bar serving line next to the windows in the Georgian Room where there was enough sunlight for us to see to serve." (Right) Kenneth Short (Page 131) Union Hosts 3,000 Meetings, Activities The Student Union, directed by Kenneth Sykes, was the center of student activity with more than 3,000 events including almost 1,400 student meetings being scheduled. Other activities included student socials, art exhibits, organization displays and recitals. The former television room was converted into the Student Senate Chambers in September and was also used for meetings of the Board of Regents and other groups. There were more than 100 recitals in the activities room, and the games room was used by the division of Health and Physical Education for classes in lifetime sports. (Left) Linnell Gruneich, Kenneth Sykes. (Below) Kenneth Sykes (Page 132) Regents Change Name Of Business Division The Board of Regents officially changed the name of the Business Education division to the Division of Business in recognition of the numerous programs the Division offers. "Business continues to be one of the largest degree and certificate producing divisions," said Dr. Charles Kauzlarich, Division Head. Dr. Kauzlarich said that despite the job situation for teachers, there is a continued demand for secretaries, accountants, business administrators and other positions for which the division's courses prepare students. "Our graduates are widely scattered throughout the nation, and they frequently contact us when they have openings in their businesses." Dr. Kauzlarich pointed out that more than 800 students were enrolled in the degree and certificate programs of the Division. The Division recently added a magnetic card-magnetic tape typewriter and a high speed offset press to give students training on the modern machines in industry. The division was undergoing a three year conversion from manual to electric typewriters since business machines used in private business are virtually 100 percent electronic. Under consideration are a certificate program for legal secretaries and for secretaries employed in corporations doing business on an international scale. Two foreign languages would be required for the latter program. DIVISION OF BUSINESS: (front row) Dora Clark, Dr. Charles Kauzlarich, Gwendolyn Durham, (second row) Dr. Peter Sireno, Betty Cochran, Dr. Jerry Vittetoe, Kathleen Grim, Dwayne Shoemaker (back row) Dr. Harold Mickelson, Dr. Winferd Durham, Jamas Edwards, Dr. Robert Sprehe, Joseph Mitch, Gene Wunder, Thomas Luechtefeld, Eugene Croarkin. (Page 133) [no text] 133 (Page 134) German Club Promotes Culture of Germany German Club was organized in the fall of 1973 to promote the study of the cultural aspects of Germany. The club also sponsored bake sales and Christmas caroling in German at nursing homes. All German Club members become members of the National Federation of Students of German. Officers were President James Cummings, Vice President Wendy Ellingson and Secretary- Treasurer Becky May. Sponsor was Trude Lear, Instructor in German. GERMAN CLUB: (front row) John Condie, Wendy Ellingson, Susan Maxwell, David Muether, Trude F. Lear, James R. Cummings, Jr. (second row) Margaret Tuma, Pam Shumaker, (back row) Clay Boley, Jim Schrock, Dwight Buckingham, Mike Morrow. Pi Omega Pi Honors Selby on Anniversary Pi Omega Pi celebrated its 50th anniversary on campus with a banquet in the Georgian Room. They honored Dr. P. O. Selby, Dean Emeritus of Instruction, who began the fraternity when he founded the chapter here in 1923. Members presented him with a ring. The University chapter, Alpha, was one of the top ten chapters named in the National Chapter Awards. The awards were given according to various activities, quality and promptness in reports. Each May the organization selects the two outstanding senior business students. The 1973 recipients were Kitty Jo Bennett and Pamela Petre. The students' names were placed on a plaque in the division office. Officers were President Glenda Logan, Vice President Beverly Kreimeyer, Secretary Jolene Clema, Treasurer Debbie Livingston, Historian lone Graham. Sponsors were Dr. Robert Sprehe, Dr. Jerry Vittetoe and Mrs. Gwendolyn Durham. PI OMEGA PI: (front row) Dr. Sprehe, Mrs. Durham, Jolene Clema, Glenda Logan, Debbie Livingston, lone Graham, Jerry Vittetoe, (second row) Marti Buckman, Cindy Ravenscraft, Deborah Thurman, Debbie Smith, Pam Gordon, Sue Fletcher, Susan Barton, Peggy Harris, Cindy Veerman, Brenda Stanley, (back row) Joy Randolph, Penny Rose, Carolyn Ritzman, Sarah Foreman, Nancy Baker, Paula Tuttle, Virginia Husted, Andrea Knock, Terri Woodling. (Page 135) Zeta Beta Begins, Receives Charter Zeta Beta, the Greek translation for future businessmen and businesswomen, organized fall semester, wrote a constitution and received its temporary charter. Sponsor Dora Clark said Zeta Beta was formed for division of Business students who were enrolled in certificate programs since there had been no professional organization for that segment of the division's students. Program meetings were career education oriented. Speakers specialized in the fields for which certificate programs are offered. Officers were President Diana Goodwin, Vice President Carole O'Laughlin, Secretary Carol Fry and Treasurer Wynona Mitchell, Co-sponsors were Laura Hulse, Kathleen Grim, Janice Legg and Betty Cochran. ZETA BETA: (front row) Mrs. Kathleen Grim, Nancy Nickerson, LuJean Miller, Diana Goodwin, Heather Wagner, Carol Fry, Wynona Mitchell, Miss Laura Hulse, Mrs. Dora Clark, (second row) Mrs. Betty Cochran, Barbara Bridgeforth, Carol Pagliai, Cathy Maxedon, Mary Ann Gannon, Gloria York, Donna Collins, Cindy Lutz, Rhonda Morgan, Barbara Williams, Miss Janice Legg, (third row) Nancy Nichols, Maria Blake, Becky Cheevers, Penny Green, Denice Bowling, Gail Tinsley, Janice Brewster, Sharon Heaton, Sandra Barnes, Janis Werner, (back row) Lynda Tilden, Naomi Schmitter, Judy Uhlmeyer, Peg Clark, Cathy Van Zee, Debbie Paice, Janet Stearns, Cathy Cowan, Kathy Pace, Leslie Edwards, Debbie Orf, Libby Smith. (Page 136) Division Offers Micro, Pre-teaching Decreased availability of teaching positions has created a new zeal among teacher education majors, said Dr. Gordon Richardson, head of the Division of Education. "Perhaps they have a feeling that they are more qualified for the limited jobs than those attending other institutions when they undergo pre-teaching, micro and student teaching." He added that there is a more careful selection of elective courses to enhance employability. Pre-teaching enabled juniors to self-evaluate their teaching potential and to observe classroom techniques before micro teaching. With micro teaching, students were able to observe televised films of their teaching and to correct deficiencies before starting the eight week student teaching experience. The first self- instructional machine, the Talking Page, was added to the audio visual equipment in the Teaching Skills Center. The reading program, formerly part of the division of Special Programs was transferred to the Education Division. Future plans include a specialist degree in administration, a study of expanding the early childhood area of concentration and self studies for accreditation agencies. DIVISION OF EDUCATION: (front row) William Matthew, Dr. Robert Martin, Dr. Massye Goins, Dr. Sara Rudd, Forest Crooks, Pete Nicoletti, (second row) Dr. H. B. Tate, Dr. Loren Grissom, Dr. Taylor Lindsey, Dr. Jack Reiske, Emil Green, Dr. Howard Terry, (third row) Dr. Robert Wright, Elizabeth Evans, Dr. Orville Bowers, Dr. Fred Taylor, Dr. Eli Mittler, Dr. James Bailey, (back row) Dr. Gordon Richardson (Page 137) [no text] 137 (Page 138) Educator Addresses Fall Club Meeting Student-MSTA members invited Paul Greene from the Missouri State Department of Education to speak at a fall meeting which was open to all students. The members also served coffee to visiting teachers at the fall District Teachers Meeting and collected toys and cans of food to be distributed to needy families at Christmas. Student-MSTA Historian Dan Christensen was elected State Secretary at the Spring State Convention. Other officers were President Kathy Karrenbrock, Vice President Gail Clark, Secretary Terri Moore and Treasurer Anita Harris. Sponsor was Dr. Howard Terry, Professor of Education. STUDENT-MSTA: (front row) Kathy Karrenbrock, Terri Moore, Anita Harris, Dan Christensen, Dr. Howard Terry, (second row) Pam Shriver, Peggy Frazer, Gloria Wells, Karen Couch, Peggy Craig, Cathy Micale, Pam St. Clair, Janet Buchholz, Sue Begemann, Robin Spurlock, Karin Burnham, Jackie Stuck, Sheryl Boysen. (third row) Karen Haak, Barbara Sample, Pam Wheeler, Janet Windoffer, lone Graham, Betty Brand, Peggy Stroker, Loretta Moore, Glenda Logan, Karen Dubbert, Anne Spinelli, Marilyn Casteel, Carol Davenport, Sylvia Stuekerjuergen, (fourth row) Sue Ann Smoot, Janis Quick, Madeline Hassen, Cindy Veerman, Diane Weber, Anita Ridge, Jean Kattelmann, Valorie Tinsley, Jo Ellen Scott, Carol Frieders, Cindy Ravenscraft, Barbara Letterman, Debra Lowe, Jan Mattson, (back row) Lana Harlow, Carol Conrad, Mary Crall, Walter Henry, Roy Heise, John Walter, William Rubel, Mary Tovrea, Roberta Buckman, Carole Rowland, Catherine Krueger, Jennifer Lucas, Cynthia Masukawa. (Page 139) ACE Sends Delegates to Wash. D.C. The Association for Childhood Education held a bake sale in November to raise funds to finance delegate travel to the organization's national convention in Washington, D.C. in April. The group had several programs featuring University faculty members as speakers. Mrs. Claudine Terry, Assistant Professor of Music, spoke on "Music Education"; Dr. John H. Settlage, Professor of Science, presented a program on the "Environmental Studies Program"; Dr. Orin Mock, Assistant Professor of Zoology, spoke on "Sex Education in Schools" and Mrs. Jane Bartling, Instructor in Physical Education, presented a program on "Elementary School Dance." During the Christmas season they decorated a yule tree for the children at the Kirksville Diagnostic Clinic and went caroling at the local nursing homes. Officers were President Dale Smith, Vice President Diane Long, Secretary Jan Ingram and Treasurer Peggy Weaver. Sponsors were Dr. Fred Taylor, Assistant Professor of Education, and Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Instructor in Home Economics. ACE: (front row) Mary Kay Ferris, Peggy Weaver, Diane Lang, Dale Smith, (second row) Pam Shriver, Bonnie Shoush, Peg Brenner, Carol Campbell, Kathy Folker, Barbara Sample, Cheryl LaBarge, Brenda Johnson, (third row) Debbie Williams, Beth Borron, Cheryl Campbell, Beverly Abbott, Deborah Current, Becky Engle, Karen Kaeding, Betty Brand, Sue Begemann, (back row) Valerie Eckles, Connie Krager, Kathy Karrenbrock, Margie Davidson, Anita Fretwell, Beth Baumer, Terri Ferris, Joyce Akers. (Page 140) Circle K Sponsors Dance Marathon Circle K sponsored a dance marathon for the March of Dimes early in the second semester. The group also raised money for the Arthritis Foundation. Other service projects that the club sponsored included visits to the area nursing homes, helping to recycle waste materials, the raising of money for worthy organizations and work with senior citizens of the community. John Gibson was the Circle K member of the year. Officers were President Travis Dillion, Vice President Debbie Kitts, Secretary Toni Housewright, and Treasurer Mark Dehner. Sponsor was William Kitts, coordinator of the Internship Program. CIRCLE K: (front row) Fran Lyle, Ruth Schaefer, Christy Drewes, Toni Housewright, Corean Campbell, Marilyn Casteel, (second row) Travis Dillon, Steven Talbott, Paula Reagan, Cindy Veerman, Carol Cochran, Ann Spinelli, Jeff Romine, (third row) Gary Steffes, Richard McGavock, Larry Foster, Rich Vigil, Mark Dehner, John Pautz, William Kitts. Phi Delta Kappa Funds Educational Projects Phi Delta Kappa provided research funds for three faculty members working with teacher education projects. Dr. Jerry Stremel and William H. Kitts surveyed school teachers gathering their opinions on student teachers. Dr. Charles Fast evaluated the present health education program. The fraternity presented scholarships to two outstanding male students in education. Emil Green was the fraternity's delegate to the Biennial Convention for Phi Delta Kappa in Houston. Others attending were Dr. Marlow Ediger and Dr. Linn Terry. Officers were President William H. Kitts, Vice-Presidents Emil Green and Marlow Ediger and Secretary-Treasurer Linn Terry. PHI DELTA KAPPA: (front row) Sill Kitts, Emil Green, Dr. Marlow Ediger, Dr. Gordon Richardson, (second row) Dr. Jack Magruder, Joseph Rhoads, Zel Eaton, Dr. H. B. Tate, Dr. Don Q. Milliken, (back row) Dr. D. D. Nothdurft, Dr. Eli Mittler, Or. Howard Terry, Leslie Greiner, Eugene Smith, Jack Bowen, Larry Boleach. (Page 141) Alpha Phi Sigma Presents Award Alpha Phi Sigma sponsored the new outstanding teacher award program, and named the first recipient late in spring semester. Various fraternity members formed a committee to determine the criteria for the award and to select the first winner. The honorary fraternity had 87 active members and eight freshmen members through the associate membership program, said Estil Fretwell, president. He also said the fraternity "contributed to the encouragement of learning and the recognition of scholarship and leadership." Other officers were Vice President Richard Roulet, Secretary Peggy Crist and Treasurer Jean Waters. Sponsor was Dr. Max Bell, Professor of Botany. ALPHA PHI SIGMA: (front row) Jean Waters, Estil Fretwell, John Boyer, Peggy Crist, (second row) Cindy Bell, Donna Tisdale, Pamlia Keller, Leila Barge, Janice Hackmann, Ann Peterson, Claudia Gardina, Jan Talman, Sue Begemann, Andrea Knock, (third row) lone Graham, Carol Davenport, Glenda Logan, Karen Kaeding, Candy Olson, Janet Windoffer, Pam White, Joan Dittmer, Patricia Harlow, Margaret McAllister, Peggy Harris, (fourth row) Connie Krager, Anita Fretwell, Donna Mudd, Janet Ewing, Debbie Schilling, Janet Sundstrom, Janis Quick, Steve Hart, Karen Turnbough, Diane Davis, (back row) Mary Wigger, Jim Vandike, Fred Westhoff, Henry Kroll, Ricky Barker, Craig Evans, Al Herrman, Rick English, Kevin Imhof, James R. Cummings, Jr. (Page 142) Career Opportunities for Math Majors Increase "Career opportunities for computer programmers, statisticians and applied mathematicians are greater with the increased emphasis on computerization," said Dr. Dale Woods, Head of the Division of Mathematics. Dr. Woods said the division had added two new courses in computer mathematics and is emphasizing computer oriented mathematics in curriculum revision. In other areas of mathematics, the division utilized cassette tapes for teaching the metric system, film loops for calculus and educational films for geometry, calculus and in-service courses for elementary teachers. In planning course content and curriculum, the division faculty emphasized the applications of mathematics in non-physical sciences. Dr. Woods said the effective teaching of the metric system will continue to gain importance if the United States converts to the system as predicted. Instructional innovations in mathematics included a testing-tutoring program by Dr. Woods, Dr. Ronald Knight and Samuel Lesseig, research in elementary mathematics education by John Bartling and Dr. Keith Peck and use of programmed instructional materials by Dr. William Weber. DIVISION OF MATHEMATICS: (front row) Dr. John Beuckman, Mary Sue Beersman, Samuel Lesseig, John Bartling, Frank Little, Mary Kohlenberg, Dr. John Erhart, (second row) Dr. Lanny Morley, Dr. Ronald Knight, Dr. Joseph Flowers, Dr. Keith Peck, Dr. Kenneth Stilwell, Dr. Dale Woods, (back row) Dr. William Weber, Duane Norman, Donald Groff. (Page 143) [no text] 143 (Page 144) Kappa Mu Epsilon Gives Three Math Awards Kappa Mu Epsilon presented three awards: Freshman Math Award to Paul Cofflan, Math Award to Ann Ross, and the Harry M. Williams Award to Ricky Barker. Members attended the regional Kappa Mu Epsilon convention in April. They also co-sponsored a fall picnic with Statalcalgeo. Officers were President Ricky Barker, Vice President Sherry Lile, Secretary Linda Tipton and Treasurer Dennis Robertson. Sponsor was Mary Sue Beersman, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Math Majors Organize; Call Club Statalcalgeo Statalcalgeo was organized by mathematics majors and faculty to promote interest in mathematics through social gatherings, program meetings and activities. Activities included participation at the Activity Fair, picnics and treasure hunts with Kappa Mu Epsilon. Officers were President Doyle Taylor, Vice President Diane Weber, Secretary Connie Milner and Treasurer Gretha Golden. Sponsors were Dr. John Erhart, Sam Lesseig and Dr. Lanny Morley, Assistant Professors of Mathematics. KAPPA MU EPSILON: (front row) Dennis Robertson, Linda Tipton, Ricky Barker, Sherry Lile, (second row) Mary Sue Beersman, sponsor; Pamlia Keller, Leila Barge, Anne Ross, Janet Windoffer, Genee Logue, (third row) Cynthia Masakawa, Jeanne Johnston, Janet Sundstrom, Gretha Golden, Ann Roemerman, Janis Quick, Ellen Martin, (back row) Susan Buck, Mark Fless, Al Herrman, Scott Yagel, Patty Hayden, Lounell Snodgrass. STATALCALEGO: (front row) Leila Barge, Pamlia Keller, Gretha Golden, Janet Windoffer, Lounell Snodgrass, Sherry Lile. (second row) Debbie Reinker. Janet Sundstrom, Mary Herring, Susan Buck, Diane Weber, Janet Buchholz, Genee Logue, (back row) Dr. John Erhart, Doyle Taylor, Roy Heise, Ann Roemerman, Connie Milner, Cynthia Masukawa. (Page 145) Housemothers, Resident Assistants Aid Dorm Residents HOUSEMOTHERS and RESIDENT ASSISTANTS: (front row) Mrs. Lucy Syers, Mrs. Wilma Scott, Mrs. Wilma Payne, Mrs. Alice Wiggins, Miss Evelyn Frankenfield, Mrs. Ruth Myers, (second row) Linda Ell, Barb Pataky, Karen Haak, Brenda Yu, Greta Meyer, Susan Buck, Cynthia Masukawa, Janet Dean, Lana Brown, (hack row) Ted Windels, Mike Moehle, Lloyd H. Hammons, Randy Smith, Jim Renken, Dale Deehr, Cia Khalvati, Ann Roemerman. (Page 146) Science Emphasizes Ecological Issues "We constantly readjust courses to include all science issues of the day including the energy crisis and pollution concern," said Dr. Dean Rosebery, head of the division of Science. "Teaching of facts doesn't necessarily change behavior. Students have to establish value systems compatible with high populations and scarcity of energy." Dr. Rosebery said the environmental studies program has trained nearly 200 teachers in Northeast Missouri, and over 300 should be trained when the program is completed. Dr. Rosebery said "This represents the highest concentration of environmental studies trained teachers of any place in the United States." The division is planning an internship program for students to receive college level credit for working in the field or laboratories for industry and governmental agencies. A criminal laboratory is being established for use of law enforcement and science majors. Other innovations included a course in environmental chemistry and research on physiological drugs. Doctors Austin Jay, Kenneth Fountain and Matt Eichor received research grants. Dr. Peter Goldman published "Song Recognition by Field Sparrows." Dr. David Hanks co-authored a publication on sagebrush seed. SCIENCE DIVISION: (front row) Dr. Robert Peavler, Albert Copley, Dr. Gary Sells, Denman Evans, Dr. James Bywaters, Dr. Dean Rosebery, (second row) Dr. Don Milliken, Eugene Smith, Dr. Orin Mock, Melvin Conrad, Dr. Will Selser, (third row) Dr. Austin Jay, Dr. Peter Goldman, Donald Walker, Dr. Donald Kangas, Dr. R. R. Nothdurft, (fourth row) Dr. Max Freeland, Dr. Kenneth Fountain, Dr. James Wells, Victor Hoffman, Victor Cochran, (back row) Dr. Jack Magruder, Dr. John Settlage, Robert Mason, Gordon Franke, James Dimit. (Page 147) [no text] 147 (Page 148) SZ Assists Recycling; Collects Cans, Papers Sigma Zeta aided the Kirksville Recycling Center by collecting cans and newspapers. The club also sponsored speakers on campus to talk with various science classes and organizations. Officers were President Mark Koerner, Vice President Rick English, Secretary Janet Windoffer and Treasurer Ron Shocks. Sponsor was Eugene Smith, Assistant Professor of Physics. YES Rates H. S. Fairs The 10 active members of the Young Engineers and Scientists organization Judged Science Fairs in local high schools. Linda Meyers, secretary, said the club is "one of the leading clubs in helping to promote new ideas and concepts in the general science area." Other officers were President Jon Holmes, Vice President Lounell Snodgrass and Treasurer Alan Kendall. Sponsors were Or. Robert Nothdurft, Professor of Physics, and Dr. Jack Magruder, Professor of Science. SIGMA ZETA: (front row) Charlotte Smith, Janet Windoffer, Ann Roemerman, Rick English, Mark Koerner, Alan Kendall, (back row) Carol Davis, Terry Collett, Kevin Imhof, Mike Pierschbacher, Eugene Smith YOUNG ENGINEERS SCIENTISTS: (front row) Charlotte Smith, Janet Windoffer, Ann Roemerman, Lounell Snodgrass, Linda Meyer, (back row) Dr. Jack Magruder, Mike Deeker, Jon Holmes, Mark Sherwood, Alan Kendall, Dr. Robert Nothdurft. (Page 149) Pre-Os Club Begins Rieger-Black Fund The Pre-Os Club formed the Rieger-Black Fund. The Fund was named after Or. Wray M. Reiger, former head of the Science division and Dean Emeritus of Instruction, and Dr. John Black, Professor Emeritus of Zoology and former Pre-Os sponsor. The fund is still being built with uses under consideration. The club entered its first float in Homecoming Competition and formed an intramural basketball team. A visit to the KCOM anatomy lab was an activity. Speakers in osteopathy included Dr. Ralph Willard, former Vice President of KCOM, and Doctors Gale Burchett, S. J. Devito, James Gardner and Mohammed Tabibi. Officers were President Terry Collett, Vice President Robert Cramer, and Secretary-Treasurer Terry Berry. Sponsor was Dr. Orin Mock, Assistant Professor of Zoology. Pre-Dental Members Donate to Organizations The Pre-Dental Club set up a program to donate tooth brushes and dental supplies to various needy organizations and day care centers. Members also instructed children in the proper ways to brush teeth. The 21-member club was organized in April, 1973 and was associated with the national Pre- Dental Club Honor Society. The club had local dentists speak at their meetings. Members also took field trips to the University of Missouri-Columbia Dental School. Officers were President Alan Kendall, Vice President Jay Shartzer, Secretary Mark Whitney and Treasurer Bob Adams. Sponsor was Dr. Austin Jay, Assistant Professor of Zoology. PRE-OS CLUB: (front row) Terry Collett. Bob Cramer, Margaret Welte. Phil Wilson, Or. Orin Mock, (second row) Linda Bodenhamer, Tom Gulling, Greg Miller, Pam Christy, John Collett, Terry Berry, Alan Kendall, Craig Strobel. (third row) Mumanga Mumbi, Robert Engle, Barry Bichon, George Andreoff, Boyd Huls, Jerry Lockard, John Emmons, Robert Stevens. (back row) Mike Engel, Jack Bates, Dave Pulliam, Ronald Lundberg, Harry Kelly, Jim Welsh, Steve Fawks, Steve Bremer. PRE-DENTAL CLUB: (front row) Bob Adams, Al Kendall, Jay Shartzer, Mark Whitney, Daniel Day. (back row) Dr. Austin Jay, Terry Rigdon, Robert White, Jeff Morelock. John VanMeter, Clift Wright. (Page 150) Social Science Division Starts Internship Office "Planning a new home for the division when the new classroom building is completed and expansion of the internship program are among our major objectives," said Dr. Gilbert Kohlenberg, head of the division of Social Science. An internship office was established in the division to accommodate the program's growth. Political Science majors interned in the offices of Representative Richard DeCoster, Congressman Jerry Litton, State Senator Larry Marshall, Lt. Governor William Phelps and State Senator Ike Skelton. Law enforcement majors interned with Sheriff's offices, Juvenile officers and related agencies while Psychology majors interned at State Mental hospitals and diagnostic clinics. Edward Gollaher and Ron McAdams wrote a grant for $33,000 to further a program in nutrition when they did their sociology internship at the Adair County Opportunity Center. Dr. Robert Schnucker's audio-tutorial method of teaching World Civilization began Spring, 1973, and enrollment increased to 91 students. Dr. David March was appointed by Governor Bond to the Advisory Council on Historical Preservation. DIVISION OF SOCIAL SCIENCE: (sitting) Dr. Bing Shao, Dr. Meredith Eller, Pat Ellebracht, Dr. Robert Schnucker, Dr. Arnold Zuckerman, Dale Martin, Dr. Gilbert Kohlenberg, Dr. Jemes Przybylski, Larry Stephens, Charlotte Mittler, Dr. Jack Hines, Harrold Nance, Dr. Harold Eastman. (Page 151) DIVISION OF SOCIAL SCIENCE: (sitting) Or. Anthony D'Souza, Dr. Joseph Ku, Robert Cowan, Dr. Jamas Lyons, Dr. Stuart Vorkink, Walter Ryle IV, Dr. Gilbert Kohlenberg, Dr. Ruth Towne, Clyde Burch, Dr. Matthew Elchor, Vaughan Moss, Dr. Gardner Walker, Dr. Paulino Knobbs, (standing) William Kitts, Dr. Sara Rudd, Dr. Jerome Stremel. (Page 152) Phi Alpha Theta Stresses History Phi Alpha Theta "worked for the betterment of history knowledge," participated in the Campus Bowl in April and held their annual banquet. Dr. Pauline D. Knobbs, Professor of Social Science, was the featured speaker. Officers were President Ed Anderson, Secretary Dale Wiggans, Treasurer Bill Wood and Historian Denise Brown. David D. March, Professor of History, was sponsor. PHI ALPHA THETA: (front row) Louise Stanley, Denise Brown, Dale Wiggans, Larry Hunt, Ed Anderson, (back row) Dr. Ruth Towne, Dr. Joseph Ku, Dr. Gilbert Kohlenberg, Dr. Robert Schnucker, Harold Snyder, Brian Ricker. Society Tours Presidential Libraries Two field trips, one to Independence and the other to the Hoover Library in West Branch, Iowa, provided Historical Society members a chance to travel to local historical sites. The 25 active members also participated in the Activity Fair and co-sponsored a spring banquet with Phi Alpha Theta. President Larry Hunt said the organization was "open to any one interested in history." Other officers were Vice President Ed Anderson and Secretary-Treasurer Janet Windoffer. Sponsor was Dr. Gilbert Kohlenberg, head of Social Science division. HISTORICAL SOCIETY: (front row) Cathy Micale, Janet Windoffer, Larry Hunt, Ed Anderson, Dr. Gilbert Kohlenberg, (second row) Loretta Moore, Dr. Ruth Towne, Diane Weber, Sharon Johannsen, Pam St. Clair, (back row) Chris Robinson, Pat Richardson, Joe Sexton, Dale Lee, Bill Crews, Bill Carney, Harold Snyder. (Page 153) Club Hosts Congressman Litton's Visit The Political Science Club sponsored the visit of Congressman Jerry Litton to campus in the fall with the help of their sponsor, Dr. Stuart Vorkink. The group also traveled to Jefferson City in order to view politics first hand and to talk with student interns about their experiences at the capitol. Officers were President Drew Sutor, Vice President Craig Davidson and Secretary-Treasurer Janice Grinstead. POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB: (front row) Dr. Stuart Vorkink, Pam Shumakar, Joe Kedley, Susan Crigler, Mark Gardner, Alan Kendall, Dean Darrell Krueger, (back row) Dr. Jim Przybylski, Fred Westhoff, Robert Fowler, Drew Sutor, Greg Kilgore, Tim Joyce. Sociology Club Visits, Inspects County Jail Sociology Club continued their project at the Greentop Nursing Home which they originated last year. The members visited patients regularly and helped them adjust to life in a nursing home. They expressed their concern over the Adair County Jail and paid a visit there to inspect the facilities personally. Officers were President Pam Shumaker, Vice President Ron McAdams, Secretary Bridget Early and Treasurer Walt Clermont. SOCIOLOGY CLUB: (front row) Sandy Ferguson, Janice Grinstead, Walter Clermont, Pam Shumaker, Carolyn Helscher, David Ball, (back row) Barbara Clover, Mary Kehr, Patty Byrum, John Davidson, Vickie Stome, Dave Dianne Molander, Joe Latosek. (Page 154) Republicans Plant Tree, Place Three at MISL College Republicans attended the Missouri Intercollegiate Student Legislature in Jefferson City. Tom Day ran for Governor of the Intercollegiate legislature, but was defeated. Another member was on the Governor's board and another served as a Supreme Court Justice. Tom Day was appointed to the post of area Chairman of the Northeast area of Missouri, Linda Meyer was appointed to Student Supreme Court of MISL and Melba Stevens was on the Governor's board. The group also planted a state tree in Jefferson City, dedicated to Governor Christopher S. Bond. College Republicans sponsored recreational parties, donated blood to the Red Cross Bloodmobile and went Christmas caroling. Officers were President Bill Crews, Vice President Tom Day and Secretary-Treasurer Melba Stevens. Sponsor was Dr. Jack Hines, Professor of Political Science. COLLEGE REPUBLICANS: (front row), Bonnie Teter, Carolyn Hart, Bill Crews, Linda Mayor, John Boyar, Melba Stevens, Dabble Deason, (second row), Fred Westhoff, Loo Drumright, Nellie Johnson, Debbie Parsons, Patty Wood, Sally Bull, Sue Stangler, (back row), Tim Joyce, Alan Kendall, Mark Gardner, Ron Langdon, Tom Day, Dave Dulaney, Robert Fowler, Dr. Jack Hines. (Page 155) Democrats Correspond With U. S. Senators Writing letters to United States Senators expressing their views was a major accomplishment of the Young Democrats, said Larry Hunt, club president. Hunt also said that the organization "was open to anyone who believes that the people have a voice in government." Club member Bob James received a Merit Award from the Missouri State Young Democrats during fall semester. Other Young Democrat officers were Vice President Jim Clement, Secretary Pam St. Clair and Treasurer Ann Burghoff. Sponsor was Sal Costa, Instructor of Psychology. LAE Conducts Survey Lambda Alpha Epsilon conducted a study of the effectiveness of external lighting on campus in cooperation with the Safety and Security office. The 15-member club participated in the national level competition at the National Conference March 14-16 in Kansas City. Four members participated in panels focusing on criminal law, homicide investigation and other legal areas. The club offered greater contact between members of the criminal justice profession and students of criminal justice. Officers were President Craig Evans, Vice President Kathy Noonan and Secretary-Treasurer Keith Burnham. Sponsor was Clyde Burch, Associate Professor. YOUNG DEMOCRATS: (front row) Ann Burghoff, Pam St. Clair, Peggy Craig, Larry Hunt, James Clement, George Morrison, Cathy Micale, (second row) Debbie Williams, Gary Shultz, Susan Crigler, Steve Yaw, Ken Gillette, Randi Dunbar. (third row) Tom Watson, lone Graham, Dave Ball, Lloyd Hammonds Roy Brown, Corean Campbell, Wanda Ellingson. (fourth row) Theresa Eusterbrock, Vic Bentele, David Johannaber, Ed Anderson, Kent Buckman, Shalley Simmering. LAMBDA ALPHA EPSILON: (front row) Craig Evans, Keith Burnham, Janet Ewing, (back row) Brad Buchholz, Tom Breen, Rich Sywassink, Dan Conboy. (Page 156) Division Implements State Legislation "Legislation passed by the General Assembly which provides for meeting the educational needs of all handicapped children in public schools will increase the employment opportunities for graduates by about 15 percent estimated Dr. William Hall, Head of the Division of Special Programs. Dr. Hall said the division's major consideration was with helping to implement the legislation by providing more teachers for public schools, revising curriculum and materials and holding conferences with administrators, supervisors and teachers of special services. Dr. Hall said the division's enrollment continued to grow because of the increased need for teachers of the handicapped, public information on needs of special students and the identification by alumni of high school students interested in special education whom they encouraged to attend the University to major in the programs of the Special Programs Division. Areas under consideration are an internship program with regional and state agencies, expansion of speech and hearing evaluations, currently limited to Adair County, to northeast Missouri schools and a pass-fail grading system for practicum courses. Dr. Hall said "It is difficult to objectively assign one letter grade over another in a course involving interpersonal contact, but we have set objectives students must meet to pass a course." The division provided hearing evaluations for all beginning freshmen and clinical services for students with speech difficulties. DIVISION OF SPECIAL PROGRAMS: (front row) Dr. William Hall, Dr. Linnea Anderson, Velma Morton, Dr. Viola Martin, Dr. Kenneth McGuire, (second row) Dr. Elizabeth Frazier, Wynne Rutledge, Eva Noe, Barbara Kline, Mary Roberts, (back row) Jamas Sparks, Dr. William McClelland, Dr. Jeffery Mitchell, Philip Streun, Betty Bejeck, Dr. J. Paul Hunt. (Page 157) [no text] 157 (Page 158) SCEC Tutors At LaPlata Elementary Student Council for Exceptional Children members started a tutoring service for the LaPlata Elementary School. Members visited the school on request and aided any children needing assistance with their schoolwork. Birthday parties were held during the SCEC monthly meetings. The council participated in the September Activity Fair. Officers were President Pat Crews, Vice President Ron Minor, Secretary Roxy Cramer and Treasurer Peggy Brenner. Sponsor was Dr. Jeffery Mitchell. COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN: (front row) Or. Jeffery Mitchell, Peg Brenner, Roxie Cramer, Ron Minor, Pat Crews, (second row) Ava Denney, Denise Dickson, Karin Burnham, AscelIa Starr, Jo Ann Swayze, Claudia Gardina, Patricia Warrick, Penny Yoshimura, Loretta Lamb, (third row) Janice Morin, Pam Cullen, Lynda Breuer, Sharon Mook, Stephanie Gullett, Nancy Murry, Rath Baumer, Janell Schwennen, Mary Kay Farris, (back row) Loye Anderson, Kathy Watkins, Jill Riney, Kim Sanderson, Rick Ahn, Tony Rosen, Joan Dimmitt, Elaine Norman, Donna Tisdale, Margie Winn. (Page 159) SPO Sponsors Sales, Donates Money to CP The Speech Pathology Organization raised funds for the 1973 Cerebral Palsy Telethon by holding two bake sales. The organization, represented by six members, attended the National and State Hearing Association Convention in the fall at Detroit. Members also attended the State convention in April at Columbia. Members of the organization offered speech services to University students and any adults and children from the northeast Missouri area who were in need of special services. Members saw clients at the University, local elementary schools, nursing homes, pre-school centers and the Kirksville Regional Diagnostic Center. Officers were President Kathy Stevenson, Vice President Margaret Croker, Secretary Jan Talman and Treasurer Sharon Norris. Sponsor was Dr. William D. McClelland, Professor of Speech Pathology. SPEECH PATHOLOGY: (front row) Robert Powell, Margaret Bostock, Sharon Norris, Kathy Stevenson, Margaret Croker, Jan Talman, (second row) Dr. William McClelland, Paul Blinkinsop, Sharon Johannsen, Nancy Bullard, Pam Warford, Alice Andrews, (third row) Mary Gragg, Debbie Danielsen, Russell Knowles, Treva Graber, Douglas Gervich, Karla Heyl. (Page 160) Alpha Phi Omega 'Adopts' Grandparents The continuing Adopted Grandparent program associated with the Adair County Opportunity Center was sponsored by the Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity. The program was intended to provide companionship for elderly people. More than 15 members that adopted grandparents also provided transportation for shopping trips, to the center and other locations. Ken Ziegler received a national award for becoming the 5000th life member of the fraternity. Ziegler's picture appeared in the December issue of the national fraternity's magazine, "Torch and Trefoil." The 25-member fraternity spent two days working at the Adair County Nursing Home in the fall. Other activities included working in the Diagnostic Clinic and helping with the MSTA convention in the fall. Officers were: President Mike Krechel, Vice President Vic Bentele, Secretary Keith Bryan and Treasurer Dale Deehr. ALPHA PHI OMEGA (front row) Howard Mason, Keith Bryan, Dale Deehr, Vic Bentele, Mike Krechel, Jerry Gregory, (second row) Ed Anderson, Gary Shultz, John P. Davidson, Kan Ziegler, Kenneth Stark, Ronald Davey, John R. Akins, (third row) Tom Delong, Terry Ventling, Roger Peecher, Ricky Phillips, Henry Laughlin, James Holtkamp, Byron Wolter. (back row) Donald D. Auchly, Alan R. Snook, Larry French, Alan Lae, Weston Laughlin. (Page 161) Service Sorority Begins Babysitting Project Alpha Sigma Gamma service sorority sponsored free holiday baby sitting for Christmas shoppers. The eleven member sorority marched for United Fund, entertained at nursing homes and sponsored parties at the diagnostic clinic. Officers for the sorority were President Patricia Harlow, Vice President Lou Ann Wright, Secretary Sharon Drysdale and Treasurer Paulette Schulte. Sponsors were Berenice S. Dry, Dr. Linda H. Heun and Eva J. Noe. ALPHA SIGMA GAMMA (front row) Berenlce Dry, Kathy Williamson, Paulette Schulte, Patricia Harlow, Pamela Sprehe, Margaret Myers, Eva Noe. (back row) Louella Wright, Pam Druger, Sharon Drysdale, Dorothy Bethards, Cindy Flowers, Priscilla Marolf. (Page 162) BSU Leads Devotions, Holds Chapel Services The Baptist Student Union provided an opportunity for Christian fellowship and learning on the University campus. The 75 members attended a spring convention for the State Baptist Student Union Organizations, led devotions in the dorms and participated in chapel services at the BSU on Wednesday mornings. Lana Brown was elected State Vice President. Officers were President Ken Rush, Vice President Lana Brown, and Secretary Sheryl Wolfe. Jerry Willis was the group's director. Wesley House Provides 'Christ Encounters' Christ encounters and deep sharing sessions were a part of the scene at Wesley House. The sessions of serendipity were mini-courses in Christian Liberation called "Breaking Free" labs. Those participating referred to their "Breaking Free" textbooks which served as a guideline for each meeting. Wesley House officers were President Dick Wigger, Vice President Mary Motley, Secretary Nancy Bullard and Treasurer Jeanne Johnston. The Rev. Richard L. Todd sponsored the Wesley House and its activities. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION: (front row) Jane Miller, Dave Tripp, Ken Rush, Lana Brown, Sue Begemann, Margaret McAllister, (second row) Beth Borron, Emily Russell, LaWaun Johnson, Mary McClintock, Terris Glasscock, Brenda Young, Sonya Lewis, Dena Calliahn, Cindy Taylor, Cindy Anderson, Anita Harris, Denise Defenbaugh, Cindy Wickell, Beverly Abbott, Ann Griffith, (third row) Polly Mullins, Valerie Eckles, Kitty Flowers, Connie Krager, Betty Brand, Roberta Powell, Lois Lamberson, Nancy Williams, Patty Hayden, Dale Smith, Linette Stelplugh, Karen Cassity, Vickie Fletcher, Marilyn Smith, Kathey White, Patty Edwards, Elyce Keig. (fourth row) Denise Chitwood, Chris Smith, Kurt Boehm, Susan Walters, James R. Cummings, Jr., Homer Walker, Nola Harman, Estil Fretwell, Craig Vanee, Terri Fregoe, Joyce Akers, Ida Lawson, Carol Cochran, Gayla Miller, Nancy Baker, Mary Lux, Lynda Breuer, Cindy Stelplugh, (back row) Steven Mullins, Michael Nielsen, David Broyles, Fred Westhoff, Dave Krueger, David Pulliam, Richard Lambert, John Fox, Ronnie Painter, Donnie Fields, Clay Boley, Richard Noffke, Margie Shahan, Vickie Cooper. WESLEY HOUSE: (front row) Jeanne Johnston, Nancy Bullard, Richard Wigger, Mary Motley, Rev. Richard Todd, (second row) Joan Mahoney, Sally Morton, Branda Seelow, Sue Ellen Seale, Shirley Propps, Dottle Dixon, Joyce Tillotson, (third row) Debbie May, Ann Graff, Rita Meyerhoff, John Mann, Dan Marter, Ken Gillette, (back row) Steve Graff, Nell Starr, Dennis Hendren, Harold Snyder, Gary Miller. (Page 163) Student Radio Club Offers Licensing Class Students Amateur Radio Club's licensing class resulted in seven persons qualifying for amateur and Commercial licenses. Radio Club also keeps University students in touch with students on other campuses by means of radio communication and provides instruction on practical and theoretical sides of radio communication and electronics technology, said Dr. Robert J. Peavler, sponsor. Officers were President Jon Holmes and Vice President and Secretary-Treasurer Gerald Ohlman. 4-H Members Strive To Make Others Belong Collegiate 4-H members "strove to make other members or anyone on campus belong--to feel a part of something," said Nellie Johnson, president. The 11 active members also found the organization to be a source of recreation, said Miss Johnson. Other officers were Vice President Susan Powell, Secretary-Reporter Carole Rowland and Treasurer Carol Conrad. Sponsors were Dr. David Travis, Assistant Professor of Agronomy, and Miss Mary Lou Smith, Instructor in Home Economics. STUDENT AMATEUR RADIO CLUB: (front row) Ann Roemerman, Jon Holmes, Dr. Robert Peavler, James Peavler, (back row) Larry Van Horn, Alan Kendall, Dr. Joe Flowers. COLLEGIATE 4-H: (front row) Joan Griffieon, Carole Rowland, Carol Conrad, Emily Russell, (back row) Hannah Frederick, Cheryl LaBarge, Ruth Busdieker. (Page 164) Ivy Image (Page 165) Artiste (Page 166) [no text] (Page 167) ARTISTE Band 168 Jazz Ensemble / Orchestra 170 Brass--Clarinet Choir/Jazz Lab--Aeolian Club 172 Phi Mu Alpha--Sigma Alpha Iota/NEMO Singers 174 Fine Arts Division 176 Art Gallery/Psychology Club 178 "The Cage"--Mime-artists/Up With People 180 DeCormier Singers/Artistic Sons of Baldwin 182 "Philistines" 184 Ice House 186 Interp theatre--Univ. Players/"Owl and Pussycat" 188 Language and Literature Division 190 Index 192 Echo 194 English Club--STD/Romance Language--Synapse 196 Library and Museums Division 198 Practical Arts Division 200 Industrial Arts Club/Ag Club--Dr. & Safety Ed 202 (Page 168) Band Entertains 50,000 At St. Louis Halftime The Marching lOO Plus performed at the Governor's Cup football game in September. Under the direction of Dr. Thomas E. Duden the band entertained at pre-game and halftime activities of the St. Louis Cardinals and Kansas City Chiefs game. An estimated 50,000 people saw the performance. The 121 band members traveled to Conway, Arkansas, to perform during a football game. They also performed at every home football game. At Homecoming, the Marching 100 Plus was host to 38 high school bands who were invited to participate in the festivities. The band also performed at Veteran's Day ceremonies on campus in November. The Marching 100 Plus offers an opportunity for students to participate in a musical and social group, provides entertainment for the community and serves as a public relations medium for the University, said Dr. Duden. After the fall marching season the band divided into two groups--the Symphonic Wind Ensemble and the Concert Band--to present concerts on campus and at area schools. Dr. Duden's assistant was Larry Green. Ron Allen was the Marching 100 Plus drum major and Betty Barker and Mary Welch were the featured twirlers. Officers were President John Augspurger, Secretary-Treasurer Betty Barker and Social and Publicity Chairman Rick Barker. BAND MEMBERS: Ronald Allen, Bernard Allgood, Lawrence Almquist, John Augspurger, Joanne Bane, Betty Barker, Dennis Bash, James Bouma, Debra Bennett, Frances Bergmeier, Linda Bodenhamer, Dennis Boyd, Jim Brady, Nancy Bringer, Jody Brown, Susan Curtis, John Davidson, Margie Davidson, Douglas Davis, Kay Davis, Debbie Dickinson, Debbi Diedrich, Gary Dreyer, Sharon Drysdale, Sheryl Duncan, Rita Eikermann, Leslie Ellsworth, Henry Emerson, James Fish, Mark Flynn, Eric Forrest, Carlton Freese, Michele Gelfman, Roy Gertig, Gary Gibbs, Kenneth Goodwin, Kathy Graber, Karen Grundstad, Donald Hackmann, Janice Hackmann, Dovie Heaton, James Heilman, Stephen Helscher, Carol Houston, Mary Howard, Andy Hudson, Debbie Hudson, Rob Ivers, Debra Johnson, Eldon Jones, B. Jean Kattelmann, Rodd Kibble, Karen Kinser, Jean Koran, Connie Krager, Stephen Lager, Dave Lampton, Don Lampton, Sharon Langellier, Ellen Lavinder, J. Mike Leatherwood, Tom Lehman, Lynnette Leopold, Scott Long, Douglas Lotts, Mary McClintock, Bob McConnell, Paul Matzen, Priscilla Marolf, Carol Miller, Sharon Miller, Sandy Mihu, Robert Moylan, Gary Myer, Nancy Needham, Dan O'Donnell, Danny Oquist, Mary Orf, Mary Papich, Tony Patterson, Martin Penning, Clay Pickens, Michael Pippin, Marilyn Rhea, Dwight Rhodes, Anita Ridge, Vanessa Rinehart. Veronica Roach, Richard Roos, John Rosenboom, Ann Schmidt, Joe Schmit, Richard See, Barbara Sinn, Paula Sutton, Kathy Taylor, Ann Thomas, Mary Todd, Susan Troutman, Mike Tschantz, Elizabeth Tucker, Sherman Tucker, John Wagner, Daniel Warden, Theresa Wegmann, Mary Welch, Mary Whitlock, Barbara Williams, Scott Willoughby, David Wilson, Joyce Wisdom, Deanna Wolfe, Charles Zwicki, Anne Malmberg, Russ Davidson. (Page 169) [no text] 169 (Page 170) Jazz Band Plays at State Convention The NMSU Jazz Ensemble was the only jazz band invited to perform at the 1974 Convention of the Missouri Music Education Association in Jefferson City on Jan. 19. The Ensemble presented a half-hour concert. The Ensemble also performed at Collegiate Jazz festivals during which Paul Craig and Terry Rucinski received awards at the Central States Collegiate Jazz Festival and Rucinski earned the outstanding piano soloist honor at the University of Missouri-Kansas City Jazz Festival. The Ensemble sponsored a clinic by three members of the Stan Kenton Band for six area high schools and a concert open to the public. The concert featured the three band members and the three University jazz organizations. The 25-member Ensemble also performed at nine concerts on campus, in Iowa high schools and on the courthouse square in the fall. They also participated in the annual Phi Mu Alpha Jazz Festival in Baldwin Auditorium March 2. The Ensemble was directed by Dr. Roger Cody, Professor of Music. JAZZ BAND: (front row) Dave Lampton, Eric Forrest, Bernie Allgood, Hank Emerson, Kem Cavanah, (second row) Jim Heilman, Larry Bennett, Doug Lotts, Ron Allen, Steve McEuen, (third row) Larry Green, Mark Almquist, Mike Shantz, Dwight Rhoades, Butch Zwicki, (back row) Dave Hanson, Kenny Colbert, Steve Duple, Mike Weinstein, Dr. Roger Cody. (Page 171) Orchestra Strives for 'Higher Level' A "higher level of performance" was the major accomplishment of the University Orchestra, said Dr. William Fitzsimmons, director. There were approximately 55-60 members in the orchestra, depending on the instrumentation required for the works performed. Dr. Fitzsimmons also said the orchestra contributed to the community because it "maintains a cultural level by virtue of being a symphony orchestra resident to the area." The orchestra performed three concerts during the year and provided music for the Fine Arts division's presentation of "Oklahoma" March 5-6. ORCHESTRA: (in alphabetical order) Floracita Alvarez, John Augspurger, Jack Barker, Larry Bennett, Edward Bostley, Fred Bradshaw, Marie Brown, Mary Brown, Dr. Lewis Danfelt, Debra Dickenson, Alan D'Souza, Steve Duple, Helen Fitzsimmons, Clifford Forbis, Steve Fowler, Jenny Goeke, Martha Gooch, Patti Grumke, Fred Hager, Robert Hansen, David Hawk, Barbara Heiss, Steve Helscher, Rob Ivers, Dale Jorgenson, Mark Jorgenson, Dr. Frederic Kirchberger, Jill Krampfurt, Steve Lager, Sherry Langellier, Sue Liechti, Linda Llewellyn, Robert Luke, Rene McClymont, Robert McConnell, Steve McEuen, Cord Miller, James Paulding, Clay Pickens, Robert Prokes, Karen Ray, Tom Reed, Ann Riley, Melodie Rissler, Robert Rogers, Ann Schmidt, Saar Schnucker, Sara Schnucker, Ann Thomas, Roberta Thompson, Sue Troutman, Beth Tucker, Sherman Tucker, Mary Williamson, Scott Willoughby, Rebecca Witte. (Page 172) Expo '74 Invites Choir To Perform in Fall The Clarinet Choir performed one concert per semester, traveled throughout Missouri and southern Iowa on a spring tour, and presented guest performances for several local groups and activities. The choir has been invited to participate in the cultural events of Expo '74 in Spokane, Wash. David C. Nichols, Associate Professor of Music, was the choir conductor. CLARINET CHOIR: (front row) Theresa Wegmann, Clay Pickens, Mary Anne Orf, Janice Hackmann, Andy Hudson, Gary Myer, (second row) Barb Williams, Joyce Wisdom, Deb Johnson, Ellen Lavinder, Joanne Bane, Marilyn Rhea, (back row) Richard Hammon, Scott Willoughby, Eric Forrest, John Augspurger, Gary Gibbs, Martin Penning, David C. Nichols. Brass Choir Presents Kansas City Concert Brass Choir performed at the Episcopal Cathedral in Kansas City, Dec. 2. The concert, "Evensong," featured the Brass Choir in several selections. The Choir accompanied the NEMO singers during one presentation. The 15-member group, on tour Feb. 6-7, performed in St. Louis area high schools. Local presentations included a Dec. 13 concert at the Lutheran Church and the accompaniment of the NEMO Singers in their Dec. 9 and Dec. 11 Candlelight Concerts in Baldwin Hall Auditorium. Brass Choir director was Dr. Roger Cody, Professor of Music. BRASS CHOIR: (front row) Danny Oquist, Steve Helscher, Dave Hawk, Mary Jo Papich, Kathy Graber, Pete Hagglund, (second row) Steve Lager, John Rosenboom, Don Lampton, Douglas Lotts, Steve McEuen, Ron Allen, Larry Bennett, Dr. Roger Cody, (back row) Lawrence Green, Rich Roos, Douglas Davis, Mark Almquist, Dwight Rhodes, Jim Bouma. (Page 173) Aeolian Club Members Learn Instrument Repair Aeolian Club members began clinics to learn techniques of instrument repair. Doctors Lewis Danfelt and William Fitzsimmons were guest clinicians. The club sponsored a prestudent teaching program of private instrumental music lessons at Mary Immaculate School. Scott Willoughby served as state president of the Student Music Educators National Conference, and Jennifer Goeke was state secretary. Willoughby and Mary Jo Papich attended the national convention at Anaheim, California. Officers were President Scott Willoughby, Vice President Ron Allen and Secretary-Treasurer Jennifer Goeke. Edward Bostley, Instructor in Fine Arts, was sponsor. Lab Bands Co-sponsor High School Jazz Clinics The Lab bands co-sponsored, with the University Jazz Ensemble, the Stan Kenton concert featuring three members of the Stan Kenton band. The Bands also co-sponsored the series of High School Jazz Band Clinics. The forty members of the two bands presented concerts on and off campus. The Chamber of Commerce sponsored the bands in concert in conjunction with the downtown "Moonlight Madness" sale. Other concerts included performing at Homecoming Coronation and presenting an informal concert on the steps of the SUB. The Lab bands provided members a performance outlet, an opportunity to learn the playing style of Jazz and an opportunity to become familiar with the music of Jazz. Directors, both graduate assistants in the Fine Arts division, were Larry Green and Larry Bennett. AEOLIAN CLUB: (first row) Ron Allen, Jenny Goeke, Susan Troutman, Scott Willoughby, (second row) Nancy Hecht, Kathy Graber, Pat Fabick, Ann Thomas, Nancy Bringer, Frances Bergmeier, Sharry Langellier, Janice Hackmann, (back row) Joyce Wisdom, Mary Jo Papich, Steve Helscher, Dave Hawk, John Rosenboom, Andy Hudson, Rich Roos. JAZZ LAB: (front row) Gary Gibbs, Martin Penning, Sharon Miller, Priscilla Marolf, Joyce Wisdom, Ellen Lavinder, Marilyn Rhea, Andy Hudson, (second row) Bob McConnell, Chris Davies, Steve Helscher, Rich Roos, Mary Jo Papich, John Rosenboom, Danny Oquist, John Augspurger, Larry Bennett, Larry Green, (third row) Roy Gertig, Rob Ivers, Doug Davis, Doug Lenhart, Jim Shatto, Dennis Boyd, Dennis Bash, Steve Bergstrom, (back row) Ron Allen, William Berry, James Heilman, Don Lampton, Donnie Hackmann, Steve Lager, Jim Bouma, Dan Warden. (Page 174) PMA Sponsors Concert Phi Mu Alpha fraternity sponsored the Stan Kenton Jazz concert Nov. 6 in Baldwin Hall Auditorium in conjunction with the Lyceum series. The 35 member music fraternity also presented a $100 music scholarship to James W. Kinsinger and financed the annual high school jazz festival. Members of the fraternity made up the Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia which played for club, high school and University functions along with fraternity formals in the Missouri-Iowa region. Phi Mu Alpha honorary member John C. Goetze, Assistant Professor Emeritus of Instrumental Music, received the Orpheus award for donating a rank of pipe organs to the Trinity Episcopal Church in Kirksville. Officers were President Robert Grundstad, Vice President Dan O'Donnell, Secretary Jim Gorman and Treasurer Fred Bradshaw. Sponsor was Dr. Tom V. Ritchie, Professor of Music. SAI Sponsors Bridal Fair Sigma Alpha Iota, professional women's music fraternity, sponsored Bridal Fair 74, the first of its kind in northeast Missouri. The Bridal Fair, held May 4, featured a fashion show of bridal gowns, bridesmaid dresses and tuxedoes for the groom and groomsmen. Merchandise exhibits from businesses within a 200-mile radius were displayed. SAI received the PI Province Chapter Achievement Award for the second year in a row. The award is presented annually to the chapter which best fulfills the national objectives for the current year. SAI sponsored the annual Faculty Follies March 27. SAI and Fine Arts faculty members participated performing in an area which is not their major and presenting skits. Other activities included assisting with the High School District Music Contest and with high school bands at Homecoming. SAI members also distributed programs for music recitals and sang at local churches. Officers were President Pat Fabick, Vice President Joyce Wisdom, Recording Secretary Melodie Rissler and Treasurer Jean Koran. Sponsor was Anna Norberg, Instructor in Music. PHI MU ALPHA: (first row) Bob Grundstad, Dan O'Donnell, Jim Gorman, Fred Bradshaw, Scott Willoughby, Paul Houston, (second row) John H. Wagner, Gary Myer, Clay Pickens, Bernie Allgood, Kenneth Goodwin, Rich Roos, Mark Almquist, Andy Hudson, (third row) Scott Long, David Bradley, Roy Gertig, Steve Helscher, Ricky Barker, Perry Benn, Dennis Boyd, Ron Allen, (back row) John Rosenboom, Douglas Lotts, Steve Duple, Jim Kinsinger, Douglas Davis, Eric Forrest, Steve Lager, David Lampton, Jim Forbis. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA: (first row) Jean Koran, Joyce Wisdom, Pat Fabick, Melodie Rissler, Mary Alice Cochran, (second row) Marilyn Rhea, Sharry Langellier, Nancy Hecht, Janice Hackmann, Susan Curtis, Jenny Goeke, Brenda Yu, Rita Eikermann, Joyce Ball, (back row) Roselle Heller, Margie Mollick, Linda Tipton, Karen Grundstad, Nancy Needham, Susan Troutman, Mary Jo Papich, Mary Lynn Todd. (Page 175) NEMO Singers Present Concert In Dallas The NEMO singers traveled to Dallas to present a concert at the 1974 American Choral Directors Association Convention March 8. The NEMO's were one of three choirs selected to participate from Missouri. The 57-member choir presented a concert at the St. Xavier Basilica in Dyersville, Iowa. Officers were President Dan O'Donnell, Vice President Jim Gorman, Secretary Linda Tipton and Treasurer Melodie Rissler. Director was Clay Dawson, Assistant Professor of Music, assisted by Graduate Assistant Pam Simpson. NEMO SINGERS: (front row) Clay Dawson, Joyce Ball, Sharry Langellier, Pam Simpson, Mary Anne Orf, Karen Vreeland, Marie Brown, Debbie Spurgeon, Anita Ridge, Michele Maurer, Beth Wright, Sharon Hull, Georgi Wheeler, Terri Porter, Nancy Hecht, (second row) Susan Curtis, Janice Hackman, Melodie Rissler, Mary Alice Cochran, Jeri Hardy, Cheryl Walker, Karen Grundstad, Ellen Montgomery, Linda Tipton, Susan Walker, Margie Hoelzel, Margie Mollick, Debbie Sams, Mary Beth Lolli. (third row) John Wagner, David Bradley, Doug Peterson, Kenny Harland, Wendell Hahn, Brian Hagglund, Homer Walker, Jim Hidinger, Randi Williams, John Nicosia, Dennis Loy, Rick Round, Tom Lehman, (back row) Michael Pippin, Dick See, Charles Zwicki, Rich Hinton, Larry Burris, Jack Davis, Dan O'Donnell, Jim Kinsinger, Jim Gorman, Greg Lemaster, Jerry Maguire, Jim Forbis, Bob Grundstad, Scott Long. (Page 176) Artist-in-Residence Program Begins The division of Fine Arts began an artist-in-residence program in visual arts spring semester and started a mini-series of concerts to supplement the lyceum series, said Dr. Dale Jorgenson, division head. Jack Tworkov, former head of Yale University's Art department was the first artist- in-residence. Dr. Jorgenson said the upgrading of quality in courses, exhibitions and performance groups will add to an overall increase in cultural programs sponsored by the division. Two jazz labs were added for beginning music students and the art curriculum was completely revised to meet contemporary needs. A string orchestra was added and a bachelor of arts degree in visual arts was planned. Cast metals were an added area for sculpture students when a foundry for casting bronze and aluminum sculpture was constructed. Elementary music majors taught mini-courses at Kirksville Upper Elementary and Mary Immaculate schools. Guitar, keyboard, recorder, autoharp and instrument making were included in the mini-courses. DIVISION OF FINE ARTS: (front row) William Unger, Kent McAlexander, William Murray, Neil Pollard, Florence McAlexander, (back row) Dr. Edward Sturr, William Riley, Helen Babbitt, Trudy Jones, Dr. Leon Karel, James Paulding, Dr. Dale Jorgenson. (Page 177) DIVISION OF FINE ARTS: (front row) Georgia Evans, Claudine Terry, Dr. Thomas Higgins, Dale Everett, (second row) Dr. Thomas Duden, Dr. Thomas Ritchie, Anna Norberg, (third row) Robert Luke, Thomas Reed, Dr. Frederic Kirchberger, Dr. Richard Weerts, (fourth row) Clay Dawson, Dr. William Fitzsimmons, Edward Bostley, (back row) Dr. Roger Cody, David Nichols, Dr. Lewis Danfelt. (Page 178) Gallery Attracts Art From Campus, Outside "The primary purpose of the University Art Gallery is to bring in quality shows," said Gallery Director Clarice True Jones. The formal opening of the gallery was April 8, 1973. Development of the facility was made a reality through the Jean Mason Kraus Memorial Fund and state educational grants. In honor of the former student, the opening exhibition was a retrospective of Kraus' art work. After consulting with former and present faculty members and securing two classrooms to house the facility, architects made the basic plans. The interior was designed to create the proper mood and surroundings of an art gallery. Unique features of the interior are the thickly carpeted floor and walls and the lighting system. Highlights of the year were exhibits by Irwin McFadden and Jack Tworkov. McFadden, a 1936 graduate, brought his exhibit to campus last fall. He is now a professor of art at the University of Iowa. Tworkov, an internationally known painter, was an artist-in-residence March 18-28. Activities included a formal gallery opening and reception, informal seminars and a public talk. Each semester a composite display of select works from senior exhibits was displayed. A faculty art show was held in the spring. (Page 179) Psych Club Interacts With Hospital Patients Psychology Club visited the state hospitals at Fulton and Mt. Pleasant, Ia. and interacted with the patients. Psych Club also sponsored films on campus this year and sponsored a noted speaker on bio- feedback from the University of Missouri-Kansas City. Club members visited schools in the area to create interest in psychology and to encourage students to become psychology majors at the University. Officers were President Tim Madden, Vice President Anne Spinelli, Treasurer George Reed and Secretary Barbara Osbelt. Sponsors were Sal Costa, Instructor of Psychology and Robert Cowan, Assistant Professor of Psychology. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: (front row) George Reed, Barbara Osbelt, Tim Madden, Anne Spinelli, Claudia Gardina, (second row) Dr. James Lyons, Loye Anderson, Lois Feldkamp, Mary Galligher, JoAnn Swayze, Musette Logan, Mike Morrow, Joyce Tillotson, Debbie Tanzey, Linda Stubbs, Connie Schock, Sal Costa, (third row) Barbara Clover, Bridget Early, Nancy Lipper, Lois Sandner, Becky Hudson, Donna Head, Mistie Quigley, Kay Howard, Karen Bobeen, Debbie Schilling, Margaret Welte, Terri Paris, Carol Baum. (fourth row) Sandy Ferguson, Martha Spraggins, Debby Williams, Wini Anderson, Margaret Myers, Ida Lawson, Jim Shatto, Mike Teeter, Katina Ganakes, Kathy Williamson, Richard Herrick, Dianne Shriver, Judy Yates, (back row) Teresa Chamberlain, Janet McNeill, Pam Cullen, Joe Shirley, David Currie, Donald Hackmann, Anita Fretwell, Roger Peecher, Dave Gardine, Joe Olivastro, Janice Hackmann, Theresa Eusterbrock. (Page 180) Mimes, Up With People, 'Cage' Perform (Page 181) A toilet bowl and dusty blankets propped the stage for "The Cage," a presentation brought to campus as a part of the Lyceum series. "The Cage" was written, produced and performed by exconvicts. The characters expressed their desire to show the audience the truth about the problems of prison, particularly the sexual and religious conflicts. During the day, the ex-convicts visited several Social Science classes, to lead discussions and answer questions. Bert Houle and Sophie Wibaux presented "Mimes and Pan-tomines" Oct. 16 as a part of the Lyceum program. The team also held several workshops the following day for drama students. The national touring company "Up With People" came to campus in the fall, and presented their dance and song program for a capacity crowd in Baldwin Auditorium. (Page 182) Robert DeCormier Leads Songs of Many Nations The DeCormier Singers presented a program selected from the vast song repertory of many nations Jan. 30 in Baldwin Hall Auditorium. The group was comprised of 14 men and women and three instrumentalists. Under the direction of Robert DeCormier, the singers presented songs typifying the culture of England, Scotland, Ireland, Norway, Russia, Poland, Croatia, French Canada, Africa and the West Indies. Their program also featured American folk songs and American Negro Spirituals. (Page 183) ASOB Sponsors Shows, Keeps Cultural Calendar The Artistic Sons of Baldwin sponsored "Introduction" and "Advanced" art shows for students enrolled in University art classes. Members also kept an up-to-date calendar of area cultural events posted on the third floor of Baldwin Hall. As in the past, members sold mums at Homecoming as a money-making project and sponsored the May Arts Festival in downtown Kirksville. Officers were President Mary Jo McKay, Vice President Susan Ulrich, Secretary Carol Piotrowski and Treasurer Steve Miller. Sponsors were Miss Trudy Jones, Temporary Instructor, Art, and Dr. Ed Sturr, Assistant Professor, Fine Arts. ARTISTIC SONS OF BALDWIN (front row) Cynthia Flowers, Mary Jo McKay, Judy Yates, Carl Crutchfield, Ted Denton, (second row) Vonda Phillips, Charlotte Smith, (third row) Steve Miller, Dr. Ed Sturr, Miss Trudy Jones, Steve Lansing, Bob Suttie, and Sue Ulrich. (Page 184) [no text] 184 (Page 185) University Players Present 'Philistines' (Page 186) Ice House Continues Despite Hannibal Flood University students and faculty returned to Hannibal in summer 1973 to participate in the Ice House Theatre, even though the spring flooding of the river Mark Twain made famous caused extensive damage to the town and the theatre. The damage forced some members to go to Hannibal early and start cleaning up the mess left by the Mississippi River in the worst flood in Missouri history. The theatre had to be "re-done," said one member of the Ice House players. "It took about three weeks to clean the theatre including hosing it out to clear it of debris, steaming the walls, repainting the walls and floor in the lobby, building one wall back up and installing new seats which required overtime work by the crew." Despite the flood damage, the production schedule was met. Students working to present the six plays were Hal McKinney, Douglas Donald, Jim LeGrand, Jr., Dave Bradley, Kathy Murray, Jane Rinkle, Paul Sweets, Michael Waner and Christine Renstrom. Faculty members were Alfred Srnka, managing director, and Don Folkman, designer and technical director. The six plays presented were: "Play It Again, Sam," "Tom Sawyer," "Adam and Eve and Tom," "Dirty Work at the Crossroads," "Butterflies are Free" and "The Odd Couple." ICE HOUSE THEATRE: (front row) Teresa Williams Peterson, Jill Martin, Ann Harvey, Krista Kelam. Jane Ann Rinkle, Christine Renstrom, Kathy Murray, (second row) Hal McKinney, Paul Sweets, Debbie Ayers, Douglas Donald, Diana Schuman, Ross London, Linda Folkman, Don Folkman, Mike Waner. (third row) Jim LeGrand, David Bradley, Sean Griffin, Alfred H. Srnka, Richard Kelton, Jim Peterson. (Page 187) [no text] (Page 188) Players Present 6 Plays; Tour with 'Whish-Glump' The University Players presented six productions: "The Investigation," "The Philistines," "Just So Stories," "Owl and the Pussy Cat," "Oklahoma," and "Thurber Carnival." The Players also sponsored the Film Club, and the American College Theatre Festival Children's show, "Whish- Glump," which toured in the fall. "Owl and the Pussycat" traveled to Northwest Missouri State University in Maryville as an educational exchange. Officers were President Andy Tovrea, Vice President Jane Ann Rinkle, Secretary Paula Dean and Treasurer Chris Renstrom. Sponsor was Dr. J. G. Severns, Associate Professor of Dramatics. Interpreters Theatre Attends Three Festivals The Interpreters Theatre presented two fall productions, "Between Man and Woman" and "The Mouse Who Didn't Believe in Santa Claus." Club members attended an Interpreters Festival in Eau Claire, Wis., the Hawthorne Festival in Columbia, and the Ozark Festival in Springfield. The 25 members also sponsored a High School Interpretation Workshop and sponsored the annual Faculty Reading Hour. Interpreters Theatre offered members an opportunity to direct productions, take part in oral interpretation, and gain experience in reader's theatre and chamber theatre. Officers were President Kathy Murray, Vice President Ginette Majors, Secretary Rene Porter and Treasurer Don Crawford. Sponsor was Mrs. Judy King, Instructor in Speech. UNIVERSITY PLAYERS: (front row) Dr. J. G. Severns, Paula Dean, Jane Ann Rinkle, Michael Tovrea, Christine Renstrom, Diana Renstrom, Kathy Murray, (second row) Carolyn Chambers, Simon Ramirez, Margaret Ann Fallon, Rene Porter, Mary Anne Orf, Sandi Hargan, Don Kopp, Elizabeth Johnston, (third row) Mary Williamson, Chris Young, Beth Wright, Lynn Posey, Becky Zebe, Jan Piant, Mike Waner. (back row) Mike Wyatt, Paul Sweets, Howard Fish, Rodd Kibble, David Brown. INTERPRETERS THEATRE: (front row) Mrs. Judy King, Kathy Murray, Ginette Majors, Rene Porter, Debra Flickinger, (second row) Teresa Smith, Carin Magers, Jeanne Jamison, Mike Morrow, Janet Buchholz, Shirlee Nash. (back row) Bill Heidemann, Chris Young, Janell Schwennen, Mary Anne Orf, Becky Zebe, Esther Osborn. (Page 189) Jim Thomas Reviews 'Owl and Pussycat' "'The Owl and the Pussycat' is no nursery rhyme, but neither is the world it metaphorizes," said Jim Thomas, assistant professor of English, who reviewed the February production. The review also said: "Bill Manjoff's play is a successful Broadway comedy fashioned out of a pair of seamy characters who are saved because they fall in love. The play is light black humor--if there is any message in this antidactic piece, it truly must be that love conquers all." "Neither of the two characters is 'nice!' Both merely emerge as human, believable, fallible, and finally able to live with that knowledge. The audience laughs because it recognizes kinship and the commonality of experience. "Lorraine Fite played the somewhat soiled pussycat with grace and beauty. Her rich voice and fine range helped her project the tenacious common sense and nobility of women. "Chuck Rensink was well cast as the voyeuristic, would-be writer. He included fine bits of comic invention involving the perils of large telephone cords and the quelling of hangovers." (Page 190) Dr. Edwin C. Carpenter Becomes Division Head "Language and Literature division sees itself in a major way in the business of reassuring students that their own personal experiences are the real stuff life is made of, and of showing that their only bridge between that reality and the possible indifference of their fellow human beings is the bridge of language," said Dr. Edwin C. Carpenter who became the head of the division in July. The new division head came to the University from Lincoln College in Illinois. Dr. Carpenter joined nearly 40 full time faculty members in the division who are divided into five academic areas: communication, speech-drama, English, foreign languages and graduate programs. Faculty committees met to recommend changes to the Curriculum Council. Changes suggested included the formation of a Mass Communications major. Language and Literature was one of the several divisions that not only let students participate in the committee meetings, but also let them cast official votes. Fall semester the division offered 72 different classes with a total of 167 sections. There were 15 graduate sections offered. DIVISION OF LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE: (front row) Elizabeth Holt, Gail Albright, Madelene Sykes, Paula Petrik, Dollie Wilson, Hubert Moore, Berenice Dry, Leona Whittom, Dona Truitt, Jane Byrd, Dr. Glenda Clyde, (back row) Dr. Joaquin Penalver, Dr. James Barnes, Brian Bedard, Thomas Draper, Martha McClaskey, Everett Porter, Trude Lear, Frederick James, Joan Hunter. (Page 191) DIVISION OF LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE: (front row) Suzanne Diekman, Wanda Bemboom, Dr. Linnea Ratcliff, Judy King, Dr. Madeleine Roch, Charles Greeley, Donna Nelms, Dr. Linda Heun, Dr. Connie Jones. (back row) Dr. James Severns, Dr. Humberto Alvarez, O. J. Merrell, Jim Thomas, Dr. Edwin Carpenter, Dr. Herman Wilson, Dr. Calvin Huenemann, Clayton Ofstad, Dr. Richard Heun, Dr. Chandler Monroe. (Page 192) Newspaper Receives New Copy Machines Following a Board of Regents allocation of $11,000 two new machines were obtained by the University to aid in the publication of the INDEX. The Compugraphics, a copysetter and a headliner, were first used to print the Feb. 12, 1974 issue of the paper. In October, Jay R. White "retired" as editor after VA years in the position. White was the subject of an "Editors' Roast" and buffet Nov. 18 in the Alumni Room. Approximately lOO staffers, past staffers, friends and family attended the event. He was succeeded by Margie Heppermann. Other members of the Editorial Board were Associate Editor Peggy Barnard, Managing Editor Robert Fowler, Copy Editor Kathy Craghead, News Editor Debbie Kitts, Layout Editor Scott Stanford, Sports Editor Stan Mitchell and Business Manager Wynona Mitchell. Other editors and assistants were Brian Clohessy, Richard Rhoades, Rick Pattison, Jackie Trupiano and Patty Byrum. (Above) THE MONDAY NIGHT MARATHON GANG: (front row) Stan Mitchell, Peggy Barnard, Scott Stanford, (second row) Kathy Craghead, Jay White, Thomas R. Shrout, Jr. (back row) Robert Fowler, Debbie Kitts. (Page 193) [no text] 193 (Page 194) ECHO Staff (Above) Kathy Craghead, copy editor. (Above, right) Mark Kaiser, layout editor. (Right) Rob McKinney, editor. (Page 195) (above) Tom Stock, photographer; Holly Stelpflug, picture editor; Mike Campbell, photographer, (above right) Steve Bryant, (right) Dwight Buckingham, (below) Mark Johnson, sports editor; Barb Alexander, (below right) John Jepson, advisor. (Page 196) Club Promotes Excellence Membership in Sigma Tau Delta was recognition of excellent accomplishment in the study of English language and literature, said Dr. Connie Jones, sponsor. The honorary fraternity encouraged excellence and love of literature. Officers were President Connie Graham, Vice President Ginger Ponder and Secretary-Treasurer Wilma Beaver. Club Suggests to Division English Club member Dottie Dixon was appointed a voting member of the Language and Literature Division's Undergraduate Curriculum Committee. Club members also responded to and made suggestions to the division through Miss Dixon. At a club meeting early second semester members who had completed their student teaching requirement made suggestions and offered tips to students approaching field experience. Officers were President Walter Henry, Vice President Wilma Beaver, Secretary Gail Clark and Treasurer Nancy Howard. Sponsor was Hubert T. Moore, Assistant Professor of English. SIGMA TAU DELTA: (front row) Dr. Connie Holt Jones, Wilma Beaver, Ginger Ponder, (second row) Nancy Howard, Karen Couch, Janie Fraser, Peggy Barnard, (back row) Ted Windels, Estil Fretwell, Jeff Taylor. ENGLISH CLUB: (front row) Ginger Ponder, Walter Henry, Wilma Beaver, Nancy Howard, (second row) Dottie Dixon, Connie Chambers, Debra Flickinger, Karen Couch, Anita Kinkeade, Janie Fraser, (back row) Jeff Taylor, Dwight Buckingham, Estil Fretwell. (Page 197) Club Promotes Culture Romance Language Club was for students with interests in the cultural practices and traditions of foreign countries. Members concentrated on the poetry, plays and music of various countries. Activities included Latin American movies and guest speakers whose travels have taken them to foreign lands. This year the club re-organized hoping to expand membership to those students that were not from Latin America. Officers were President Carlos Leal, Vice President Milli Bonilla and Secretary Maria Elena Ramirez. Sponsors were Dr. Humberto Alvarez and Dr. Joaquin Penalver. Editors Publish Synapse "Synapse" is a student literary magazine published annually by four editors and three or more staff members. The word itself (synapse) denotes a point where a nerve impulse passes from one neuron to another, or the point where the mind meets media. Student minds created the literary and artistic works which were published. This year's 56 page publication included 14 poems, seven stories and nine photographs and drawings. The staff included Managing Editor Peggy Barnard, Poetry Editor Bill McKay, Fiction Editor Ken Judd, Art Editor John Mason, and Joe Baker, Craig Wilson and Jack Griswold. The staff's faculty supervisor was Brian Bedard, Instructor in English. ROMANCE LANGUAGE CLUB: (front row) Donna Nelms, Audrey Farris, Carlos Leal, Maria Elena Ramirez, Gayla Miller, (second row) Sally Bull, Audrey Roberts, Maria Mercedes Bonilla, Nancy Williams, Debbie Flandreau, Jackie Daniels, Debbie Neill, (third row) Cornel Smith, David Muether, Bud Gilbert, Chris Chaverri, James Chaverri, Margaret McAllister, Jon Eastman, (back row) Toney Henslay, Louis Andrade, Dr. Penalver, Arturo J. Claro, Fred Sayre. SYNAPSE: (front row) John Mason, Craig Wilson, Peggy Barnard, David Hevel, (back row) Jack Griswold, Brian Bedard, Ken Judd, Bill McKay. (Page 198) Library Adds Carrels, Legislative Hotline "Study carrels for faculty and graduate students, a legislative 'hotline,' and photocopy units have contributed to increased utilization of the library" said George Hartje, Director of Libraries and Museums. The "hotline" enables students, faculty and local residents to call the State Capital at no cost for information on pending legislation and to express their views. A sound-on-slide presentation gives new students a tour of the library and acquaints them with services available. Other changes scheduled by summer include a reclassification from the Dewey system to the Library of Congress system and cataloging of non-book materials. Hartje recently completed a term as president of the Missouri Library Association. He presented a paper on "Teaching Process and the Library" at the Midwest Academic Librarians' Conference and published "Teaching Library Science and Telelecture." Hartje said the library collections will exceed 200,000 volumes by June. Notable additions have been reprints of all Columbia Teachers College Contributions to Education, legal encyclopedias, Rand Research Reports, American Enterprise Institute Studies and microfiche of Congressional hearings. DIVISION OF LIBRARIES AND MUSEUMS: (front row) Martha Brockman. Floreine Kibler, George Hartje, Sherry Eitel, Linda Buescher, Elizabeth Schuetz, (back row) Eleanor Ellebracht, Gary Pickard, Nancy Hulen, Sally Voth, Ruth Shutte, Odessa Ofstad. (Page 199) [no text] 199 (Page 200) Practical Arts Begins Intern programs Industrial occupations majors and students enrolled in two-year certificate programs were given the opportunity to participate, in internship programs starting fall semester. For those students remaining on campus for the duration of their practical arts education, as well as the interns, a Resource Center was developed, specializing in individualized materials. The Center provided information concerning industrial, agricultural and driver education. Dr. Roland Nagel, head of the division, said that the enrollment in two-year courses at the University was increasing. Dr. Nagel credited the increase to better distribution of information concerning the programs by the University, and to "wider acceptance on the part of everyone toward occupational education as opposed to strictly a liberal arts education with no saleable skill." New courses were added to prepare teachers for the IACP World of Construction and World of Manufacturing programs including construction, manufacturing technology, graphic arts, aviation and photography classes. New equipment was also added to increase the educational facilities of the division. General Motors and the Ford Motor Company donated a 1974 pickup and a V-8 diesel engine, respectively, for the power lab. The drafting department received a tracing table and a blueprint reproduction machine. DIVISION OF PRACTICAL ARTS: (front row) Dr. D. D. Nothdurft, Dr. Robert Stephens, Dr. Dennis Rowan, Lowell Priebe, Raymond Crist, Dr. Roland Nagel, David Gorski, Tom Peoples, Dr. Leon Devlin, (back row) Dr. Ronald Bagley, Ralph Shain, Dr. Robert Stone, Duane Cole, Ernest Frazier, Arthur Harrington, William Minor, Frank Gale. (Page 201) [no text] 201 (Page 202) Industrial Club Sponsors Picnic, Volunteers Work The Industrial Arts Club sponsored a fall picnic and gained 23 new members. The IA club operated a refreshment stand during the High School Industrial Arts Fair and did volunteer construction work for the needy people of the community. The club sponsored a monthly speaker on some phase of industry. Officers were President Kent Heimer, Vice President Robert Stackhouse, Secretary Phil Faulstich and Treasurer Mark Sylvester. Sponsor was Duane Cole, Assistant Professor of Industrial Education. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB: (front row) Mark Sylvester, Philip Faulstich, Robert Stackhouse, Kent Heimer, Duane Cole, sponsor, (second row) Earl Kull, Larry Foster, Ben Beard, Lary Vass, William T. Minor, Charles Wilden, Larry Barrows, Keith Willis, Brad Beard, Richard Sheumaker, Cathy Kull. (back row) Paul Morris, Gary Foster, Gary Vass, Mark Monti, Gordon Edwards, Danny Blankenship, Richard Lambert, Carl Giger, Richard Miller, Don Ogle. (Page 203) Ag Club Establishes 7 Frosh Scholarships The Agriculture Club established seven scholarships for freshman agriculture students. The 25- member club raised funds for the scholarship by selling crops raised in demonstration plots and from donations by seed and fertilizer companies. In addition to maintaining test plots north of Kirksville, activities included the FFA annual spring judging contest and the city garden project. Meetings featured speakers from varied areas of private industry. Officers were President James Kelley, Vice President Wayne Couchman, Secretary and Reporter Nancy Dienst and Treasurer Rick Hale. Dr. David Travis, Assistant Professor of Agronomy, was sponsor. Driver, Safety Ed Club Sponsors Auto Rally The Driver and Safety Education Club sponsored an auto rally this spring. The club was organized to promote better driving skills among the high school students in the area. Officers were President Larry Bowers, Vice President Keith Willis, Secretary Larry Barrows and Treasurer Jim Tipton. Sponsor was Ralph Shain, Assistant Professor of Industrial Education. AGRICULTURE CLUB: (front row) Rick Hale, Dan Wilcox, Nancy Dienst, James Kelley, Wayne Couchman, Jerry Partridge, (second row) Greg Jans, Earl Hopkins, David Camden, Kent Buckman, Pharis Watt, David Whitehead, Keith May. (back row) Dr. David Travis, Ralph Dorrell, John Bugh, Bob Reese, Jim Innes, Kriss McLain. DRIVER AND SAFETY ED CLUB: (front row) Ralph Shain, Danny Blankenship, Charles Ross, David Marshall, (second row) Jim Tipton, Keith Willis, Nancy Henry, Jim DeLong, Steve Hart, (back row) Larry Barrows, Alan Marshall, Michael Darby, Richard Lambert, Linley Lipper, Timothy Hayes. (Page 204) ARTISTE (Page 205) WOMEN (Page 206) [no text] 206 (Page 207) Women's Week 208 Student Ambassadors/College Ushers 210 Home Ec Division 212 SHEA-Kappa Omicron Phi/Miss Kirksville 214 Nursing Division 216 Student Nurses Assoc/Campus Gold-Elem. Chorus 218 Yell-In 220 Panhellenic Council/Banquet 222 Alpha Sigma Alpha 224 Alpha Sigma Tau/Delta Sigma Theta 226 Delta Zeta 228 Sigma Gamma Rho/Sigma Kappa 230 Sigma Sigma Sigma 232 Ryle and Centennial Dorm Councils 234 (Page 208) [no text] 208 (Page 209) Campus Observes Women's Week A tele-lecture by Ms. Shirley Chisolm (D-N.Y.) and a week's agenda of speeches, films and displays highlighted Women's Week. Representative Chisolm said there has been a dramatic change in the Women's Movement in the past four years. "Women and blacks have proscribed roles." But Ms. Chisolm predicted that in 30 to 50 years a woman will be president. Other speakers during the week included Carol Danks of Grinnel, Dr. Nancy Barron and NMSU Professor Meredith Eller who spoke on "Women in Religion." An adjunct program on rape prevention by Frederick Storaska was presented to over 500 women in Baldwin Auditorium. Storaska's Lectures have officially prevented serious assaults and/or have saved lives in more than 270 documented cases. (Page 210) Ambassadors Aid in Student Recruiting Student Ambassadors have provided an organized avenue for student-to-student recruiting in the University's efforts to build the quality and quantity of the student population. "The attention the 40 girls gave to their main duty as tour guides and auxiliary duties of acting as campus hostesses for special events was one of the main contributing factors to the 15 per cent increase in this year's freshman class and the 16 per cent increase in transfer students from the previous year," said Terry Taylor, Director of Admissions. The Ambassadors hosted special St. Louis and Kansas City visitation days and new "Senior Days" in the fall. Taylor sponsors the organization. STUDENT AMBASSADORS: (front row) Anita Fretwell, Sally Bull, Sue Fletcher, Donna Becker, Jo Ann Spatafora, Robin Spurlock, Janna Bounds, Susan Fraley, Nancy Schumann, Julie Volkmer, Jill Riney, Carol Malito, Sharon Norris, Jan Mattson, Margaret Croker, Jan Wall, (back row) Paula Swink, Jean Waters, Peg Khile, Debbie Kitts, Kathy Michalas, Patricia Harlow, Sheryl Martinson, Mary Ellen Roth, Candy Olson, Sue Burkemper, Barb Milton, Liz Swanegan, Joann Sick, Pat Wares, Linda Henderson, Betty Barker, Kathy Taylor, Holly Stelpflug, Kathy Linn. (Page 211) College Ushers Assist At Lyceum Programs The College Ushers assisted in all lyceum programs held in Baldwin Hall Auditorium. The 16 ushers were stationed throughout the auditorium where they seated people and distributed programs. Programs included the Mime Artists, the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, former Deputy Attorney General William D. Ruckelshaus' speech "The State of the Nation," The Robert DeCormier Singers and Untamed Land. The women also ushered at the graduation ceremonies and the Miss Kirksville Pageant. Kathi Michalas was the chairman. Sponsor was Kenneth Sykes, Director of the Student Union. COLLEGE USHERS: (front row) Cindy Hall, Marilyn Barban, Phoebe Cloyd, Linda Stelloh, Debra Kitts, Roberta Powell, Debra Buschling, (back row) Cathie Campbell, Anita Fretwell, Peggy Khile, Kathi Michalas, Sharon Norris, Carolyn Hart, Cathy Williams, Anita Moritz. (Page 212) Lydia Inman Becomes Head Of Home Ec. "We are increasing equipment for new programs but not at the expense of our traditional majors," said Dr. Lydia Inman, head of the division of Home Economics. Dr. Inman became division head in August, 1973. Prior to joining the faculty she was Coordinator of Resident Instruction at Iowa State University. "Additional office space has been obtained to permit more productive conferences with students, and portable microteaching equipment was used by parents at a fall open house at the child development center." Dr. Inman said the division's two year programs are attractive to students because employment opportunities are plentiful in those fields, but she added that many stay on another two years to complete a degree. New majors added were clothing-textile retailing, consumer finance, communications and child development. Future plans include an internship in the clothing-textile retailing major, inter-divisional courses with nursing and expansion of child development programs. "We are designing our child development programs to provide the best possible place parents can leave their children." DIVISION OF HOME ECONOMICS: (front row) Dr. Charlotte Revelle, Dr. Lydia Inman, Geraldine Gosch, Elizabeth Wilson, (back row) Rose Shanight, Joyce Hearn, Janet Goodwin, Olivene Baker, Mary Lou Smith. (Page 213) [no text] 213 (Page 214) Club Begins Catering Kappa Omicron Phi developed a unique catering service for a money making project. The members provided a "package deal" plan with food, decorations and entertainment provided for children's parties. The 16 members eventually hope to cater events such as wedding receptions as they gain more experience. Members Debbie Robinson, Brenda McClelland, Milly Wood and Brenda Eskew, accompanied by sponsor Dr. Charlotte Revelle, attended the organization's Regional meeting in Fort Hays, Kansas. Service projects for the year were visiting local nursing homes, hosting parties for children at the Kirksville Diagnostic Clinic and raising funds for the Humane Society's planned animal shelter. Officers were President Brenda Eskew, Vice President Barbara Borron, Secretary Mary Ellen Roth and Treasurer Brenda McClelland. Club Becomes S.H.E.A. Colhecon reorganized and changed its name to Student Home Economics Association. The Missouri Convention of MHEA was held in April on campus; SHEA, the local section of the Missouri Home Economics Association, assisted in setting up the convention and showing the division and campus to state members. The MHEA student section representative was Deena Tade. Each year the club holds "Hospitality Night," inviting interested Home Economics students in a 90-mile radius to tour the division and campus. The SHEA award banquet was held April 26, 1973. Awards were presented to the outstanding graduating senior members: Janet Brown, Judy Searcy and Debby Whiston. Officers were President Sylvia Campbell, Vice Presidents Mary Ellen Roth and Pat Kellison, Secretary Carolyn Humes and Treasurer Debbie Todd. Sponsors were Miss Joyce Hearn and Mrs. Olivene Baker, instructors of Home Economics. KAPPA OMICRON PHI: (front row) Barbara Brown, Dr. Charlotte Revelle, Brenda McClelland, (back row) Mildred Wood, Katherine Ludwick, Cynthia Masukawa, Linda Meyer. SHEA: (front row) Debra Todd, Beverly Neil, Carolyn Humes, Sylvia Campbell, Joyce Hearn, Deena Tade, (second row) Susan Powell, Cynthia Masukawa, Brenda McClelland, Mildred Wood, Ann Peterson, Debra Botham, Karen Beach, (third row) Barbara Borron, Linda Myer, Nancy Lipper, Joan Griffieon, Linda Wallace, Sylvia Stuekerjuergen, Vickie Crawford. (back row) JoAnn Nickell, Katherine Ludwick, Becky Prewitt, Linda Ellis, Rita Daly, Leon Bowen, Karen Kinser, Linda Main. (Page 215) Coeds Receive Titles In 1973 Coronations Following competition at the State Fair in Sedalia in August, Becky Rives was crowned "The Farmer's Daughter." Miss Rives took a leave of absence from studies at the University to travel around the state representing Missouri agriculture. In March, Marcia Kolich was crowned Miss Kirksville in Baldwin Auditorium. Runnerups were Lori Petersen, Becky Rives, Glenna Novinger, Mary Welsh. In July Miss Kolich competed in the Miss Missouri competition at Mexico, Missouri. (Page 216) Improved Facilities Aid Nursing Division "More undergraduate research and a curriculum focusing on prevention of illness, and 'wellness', in addition to care of the sick, make the NMSU nursing program unique," said Dr. Grace Devitt, head of the Division of Nursing. The curriculum focused on health maintenance and illness prevention while traditional nursing programs have been oriented toward the treatment of disease. Dr. Devitt said community health care was stressed with student nurses being assigned to families and nursing home patients. Community projects involving student nurses included rural clinics, the Diagnostic Clinic, nursing homes, the home health agency of Kirksville Osteopathic Hospital, the bloodmobile and related Red Cross activities. New student nursing uniforms were one example of student input to the total program. Nursing majors selected material, colors, insignia and the style. Dr. Devitt attributed student input to the total program, unique features of the curriculum, new facilities in Science Hall and the national demand for nurses as factors in the growth of the nursing major. A self-study laboratory enabled students to practice with medical equipment, to undertake role playing and to use audio visual aids in improving skills. Future plans include specialized equipment at the Library and interdivisional courses in chemistry and home economics. An introductory course in professional interaction taught by the nursing and language and literature faculties began spring semester. DIVISION OF NURSING: (front row) Lucille Winslow, Dr. Grace Devitt, Louise Montgomery, (back row) Leone Cox, Linda Workman, Dyana Troester, Cheryl Schwendinger. (Page 217) [no text] 217 (Page 218) SNA Reactivates; Designs Uniforms The Student Nurses Association, inactive for several years, reorganized in the fall with 41 members. The SNA worked with the Bloodmobile and participated in the Activities Fair. The club also designed their own uniforms. The uniforms were a purple double knit a-line dress with a white apron. Officers were President Sandra Elliott, Vice President Jane Bertels, Secretary Susan Jackson and Treasurer Renee McClymont. Sponsor was Lucille Winslow, Assistant Professor of Nursing STUDENTS NURSES ASSOCIATION: (front row) Mrs. Lucille Winslow, Sandra Elliott, Jane Bertels, Susan Jackson, (second row) Rita Busch, Joan Stuver, Dixie Wyckoff, Cindy Toebe, Carolyn Bryant, Linda Harris, Rebecca McClanahan, (third row) Christy Drewes, Doris Arnold, Dixie Crawford, Anita Bylan, Denise Blue, Deborah Johnson, Judy Glore, (back row) Brenda Seelow, Jayne Kelly, Debbie Dietrich, Mary Lux, Rita Meyerhoff, Nellie Johnson, Kathryn Early, Mary Schnettgoecke, Lorene Doebelin. (Page 219) Organization Goes Coed Campus Gold members donned T-shirts proclaiming "The world is full of nice surprises" when the service organization went co-ed for the first time in the fall. Because of their affiliation with the Becky Thatcher Girl Scout Council, the members assisted with local Scout troops. Members were host to the University of Missouri-Columbia Campus Gold group at a camp out Oct. 26-28 when the MU members helped repair the Kirksville Girl Scout cabin. The 25 members also distributed flyers for the recycling center and participated in the Activity Fair in September. Officers were President Susan Buck, Vice-President Tana McMath and Secretary-Treasurer Rita Busch. Sponsor was Miss Martha Spath, Assistant Professor, Physical Education. Elementary Majors Sing At Christmas Program The 50-member elementary majors chorus presented a program of Christmas songs at the First Baptist Church Dec. 9. The group also presented concerts in various area schools during a one-day tour in April. President was Sharon Gill and Mrs. Claudine Terry, Assistant Professor of Music, was sponsor. CAMPUS GOLD: (front row) Patty Byrum, Susan Buck, Tana McMath, Pat Fabick, (second row) Cindy Amos, Carol Lindbloom, Anita Moritz, Patricia Warrick, Joyce Tillotson, Rhonda Willhite, (third row) Corean Campbell, Diana Russell, Sally Morton, Connie Schock, Beth Baumer, Lisa Sefren (back row) Michael Darby, Jon Russell, Dave Henry. ELEMENTARY MAJORS CHORUS: (front row) Mrs. Claudine Terry, Karen Dubbert, Gwenn Hunsaker, Sharon Gill, Bonnie Shoush, Carol Conrad, Dena Callihan, (second row) Patricia Warrick, Carol Davenport, Jan Mattson, Betty Brand, Sue Begemann, Sheryl Boysen. (third row) Patty Sue Hayden, Connie Schock, Diane Weber, Dianne Shriver, Debbie Wetteroth, Robin Spurlock, Alisa Wood, (back row) Debbie Tanzey, Janet McNeill, Wanda Parrish, Kathy Karrenbrock, Lisa Sefren, Pam Shriver. (Page 220) Confusion, Hysteria Reign at Yell-In More than 250 women signed up for Greek rush week in September, an increase of nearly 50 over last fall. A new part of Greek sorority rush was the appointment of rush counselors, one from each of the five groups participating in rush. The counselors disassociated themselves from their sorority sisters during rush to be available to answer questions and offer impartial suggestions for the rushees. Rush counselors were Cynthia Coffey, Sue Conway, Debbie Johnson, Mary Liontos and Vicki Ott. The rushees were divided into four groups for the purpose of attending a series of informal parties at the Panhellenic Tea Sept. 13. After a series of informal parties, preferential parties were held at the end of the month. The sororities handed in their preferences for pledges, and the rushees signed preference sheets listing in order the sororities they would like to pledge. The final activity of rush was the Yell-In which, following tradition, was held on the steps of Kirk Memorial. Connie LaFaver, Panhellenic rush chairman, introduced the rushees who in turn shouted their choice of sorority. Rush season ended and pledging began with 87 new Greek women. Amplification was necessary to allow the choice of sorority to be heard above the confusion of the near-hysterical crowd. Preparing to join her new sisters, Mardi Price selects "Alpha Sigma Alpha." (Right) Cathy Williams shows her elation as another Alpha pledge joins the sisterhood. (Right, above) Soon-to-be pledges listen to the excited crowd's reaction of the first announcements. (Page 221) Anticipation is mirrored in the eyes of Alpha Sigma Tau Anita Moritz as she strains to catch the pledges' choices. (Left) Sigma Sigma Sigma members excitedly accept one of their 22 pledges. (Left, above) One of the 26 Delta Zeta pledges is happily accepted by Paula Swink and Marilyn Imhof. (Top) As the traditional Yell-In ends, sorority actives greet the 87 new Greek women. (Page 222) Dr. Knobbs' Speech Highlights Banquet Dr. Pauline Knobbs spoke about her recollections of sorority life at the annual Panhellenic Banquet Feb. 21. President Janice Taylor was M.C. at the dinner attended by the members of the five sororities in the Council. Ms. Taylor also installed new officers at the banquet. The Scholarship Cup was presented to Sigma Kappa whose members accumulated the highest grade point average. Miss Congeniality awards were presented to Alpha Sigma Alpha Donna Gnau, Alpha Sigma Tau Lucy Morse, Delta Zeta Paula Swink, Sigma Kappa Ginger Tipton and Sigma Sigma Sigma Holly Stelpflug. The Panhellenic Crest, painted by Tri Sigma Karen Stufflebean, was presented to the Council to be hung in the Brewer Hall Lounge. Mrs. Deborah Stahly, sponsor of Panhellenic Council, was presented with a gift and a plaque from the sororities. (Page 223) Panhellenic Council Collects for Children PANHELLENIC COUNCIL: (sitting) Mrs. Deborah Stahly, (front row) Sue Burkemper, Nancy Wickless, Janice Taylor, Ginger Tipton, Sue Conway, DiAnn Walker, Georgeann Farmer, Connie Milner, (back row) Jan Fisher, Sandy Cruse, Jane Kendrick, Connie LaFaver, Jan Wall, Debbie Deason, Kim Sanderson. The Panhellenic Council donated to the United Fund and collected gifts for needy children at Christmas. A picnic was held in October at Thousand Hills Lake for all sorority women. In December, a Christmas party was held in the main lounge of Panhellenic Hall for all sorority women. The Panhellenic banquet was Feb. 21. For a money-making project, the council sponsored a bake sale in the dorms. Panhellenic Council officers were President Janice Taylor, Secretary Gail Echele, Treasurer Debbie Deason, Social Service Chairwoman Carol Elliott, and Rush Chairwoman Connie LaFaver. Sponsor was Mrs. Deborah Stahly, Director of Student Activities. (Page 224) Alpha Sigma Alpha Wins Panhellenic Scholarship Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority won the Panhellenic Scholarship Cup with a 3.03 group grade point, and accepted 22 new pledges. Alphas contributed to the United Fund and Muscular Dystrophy Drive as well as helping with the Humane Society Fund Drive. They also sponsored Dad's Day, Mothers Day Tea, Founders Day and the Active-Alumni Christmas party. Officers were President Jan Fisher, Vice President Donna Watkins, Secretaries Shari Smith and Ruthie Sparrow and Treasurer Michelle Burton. Sponsors were Mrs. Betty Cochran, Instructor in Secretarial Studies, and Mrs. Kathy Austin, Assistant Instructor of Physical Education. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA: (front row) Lisa Witt, Kim Yount, Janet Smith, Barb Milton, Elaine Norman, Melodee Collier, Debbie Hoaglin, Sandy Cruse, Janie Dykstra, Deborah Deason, Mardi Price, Sarah Hamilton, (second row) Mary Liontos, Kathy Watkins, Donna Watkins, Virginia Oakley, Kristy Karpan, Jeane Cochran, Mary Mitchell, Donna Gnau, Linda Ellis, Marilyn Morgan, (third row) Jan Fisher, Margaret Rosebery, Shari Smith, Kim Sanderson, Joan Lorbert, Martha Stockard, Jacky Brothers, Julie Volkmer, Margie Winn, Michelle Burton, Candy Olson, Marcia Kolich, Joyce Motter, Sharon Norris, Debbie Waggoner, Jill Riney, Becky Prewitt, Anita Buswell, Cheryl Dye. (back row) Marilyn Crites, Ruthi Sparrow. (Page 225) [no text] 225 (Page 226) Alpha Taus Collect For United Fund Alpha Sigma Tau joined with other Greeks in hosting a Christmas party for underprivileged children in December. They also gave parties at the Kirksville Day Care Center and at the local Diagnostic Clinic. In support of the United Fund, the 23 women sold caramel apples last fall. For Valentine's Day they sold decorative plaques to raise sorority funds. During Parent's Day activities the weekend of Nov. 4 the group hosted a Founder's Day Tea and banquet for visiting relatives. In February the local Alpha Sigma Tau chapter was visited by the national president, Sybil King, of Birmingham, Ala. A highlight of the year was their annual Rose Formal held the last week end in March. Prior to spring commencement, a Senior Farewell Picnic was held. Officers were President Connie Milner, Vice Presidents Cindy Masukawa and Ginette Majors, Secretaries Anita Moritz and Lucy Morse and Treasurer Judy Koehler. Miss Donna Nelms, Assistant Professor of French, was the sponsor. ALPHA SIGMA TAU: (front row) Kathi Michalas, Cindy Masukawa, Anita Moritz, Ginette Majors, Connie LaFaver, Linda Stelloh, Julie Rea, Carole Rowland, (back row) Shelli Forshee, Judy Koehler, Cynthia Coffey, Sue Fletcher, Ann Davis, Connie Milner, Ann Roemerman. (Page 227) Sorority Begins Playmate Dance Delta Sigma Theta sorority sponsored a semi-annual Playmate Dance for the first time this year. They also sponsored the Jack of Hearts Ball for the sixth year. The group participated in the Muscular Dystrophy Drive, and also aided local citizens with community projects such as baby sitting at PTA meetings. Officers were President Aurita Prince, Vice President Yvonne Jefferson, Secretary Rolanda Williams, and Treasurer Pam Gantt. DELTA SIGMA THETA: (front row) Jackie James, Joanne Jackson, Rita Bailey, Marilyn Brown, Janet Walton, (back row) Kay Brown, Yvonne Jefferson, Brenda Hinton, Pam Gantt, Carolyn Robinson, Rolanda Crawford, Aurita Prince. (Page 228) Delta Zeta Pledges Most On Campus For the third straight year, Delta Zeta had the largest sorority pledge class on campus, which allowed them to win the National Trainee Award at the National Delta Zeta convention in Florida. Contributions the DZ's made included collecting money for Muscular Dystrophy and UNICEF. Delta Sigma chapter formed a Colonnade club for the parents of the girls in the sorority. University President Charles J. McClain was chosen "Dad of the Year" as the annual Delta Zeta Dad's Day. Officers were President Nancy Wickless, Vice Presidents Debbie Sergeant and Cindi Cummins, Secretaries Laurie Bolte and Andrea Miller and Treasurer Linda Tipton. Sponsor was Dr. Ruth Towne, Professor of History. DELTA ZETA: (front row) Bonnie Bradfield, Jana Stewart, Claire Riccelli. (seated) Pam Carl, (back row) Debbie Sergeant, Cindi Cummins, Nancy Wickless, Barb Borron, Roberta Buckman, Annejee Gleeson. (Page 229) DELTA ZETA: (front row) Dee Dee Thuet, Scarlett Wolf, Sue Shimkus, Joann Spatafora, Gennie Bloomingdale. (back row) Cindy Gordinier, Debbie Turley, Mary Finlay, Carol Williams, Melissa Justice, Debbie Johnson, Debbie Breault. DELTA ZETA: (seated) Carla Williamson, Andrea Miller, Melba Stevens, (standing) Dr. Ruth Towne, Karla Heyl, Cathie Fain, Kathy Noller, Barb Stolz, Karen Turnbough, Debbie Danielsen, Doreen Yantis, Linda Main, Sherry Novinger. DELTA ZETA: (seated) Cathy Campbell, Kay Hamm, Karyn Ray. (back row) JoAnn Loeding, Peggy Harris, Cheryl Wild, Sue Czech, Marcia Kauffman, Donna Becker, Denise Moore, Linda Tipton, Marcia Kuntz. (Page 230) Sorority Collects for Children Members of Sigma Gamma Rho sorority collected money and toys for underprivileged children of the community at Christmas. Members also visited at the Diagnostic Clinic. Thirteen members pledged the sorority in the fall, and two new pledges joined in the Spring. Members named Keith Meadows Sigma Gamma Rho Sweetheart at the March dance at the Theta Psi house. Officers were President Laura Lewis, Vice President Dwana Johnson, Secretary Elizabeth Swanegan and Treasurer Joanie Ferguson. Sponsor was Miss Mary Lou Smith, Instructor of Home Economics. SIGMA GAMMA RHO: (front row) Dwana Johnson, Laura Ferguson. Lewis, Elizabeth Swanegan, (back row) Janet Jones, Joanie Ferguson. (Page 231) Sigma Kappa Adopts Elderly Grandmother Sigma Kappa sorority adopted a lady from the Adair County Nursing Home as their Sigma Kappa Grandmother. The members also collected for the United Fund and Muscular Dystrophy, and sponsored a basketball game between the KTVO All-Stars and the University Faculty for the March of Dimes. The Sigma Kappa's also participated in or sponsored Parent's Day, a Nostalgia Party, Founder's Day Activities, a Valentine's Day Dance, Spring Formal and a Mother-Daughter Day. Officers were President Diane Lang, Vice Presidents Sue Witten and Gail Echele, Treasurer Gail Clark, and Secretaries Georgeann Farmer and Diane Alfred. Sponsor was Dr. Sarah Rudd, Assistant Professor of Education. SIGMA KAPPA: (Kneeling) Stephanie Gray, Diane Harris, Diane Alfred, Ginny Reid, Lesa Losson, DiAnn Walker, (standing) Gayla Martin, Debra Snoke, Karen Vreeland, DeeDee Dye, Lounell Snodgrass, Diane Lang, Annette Unterbrink. (above) Gail Echele, Ginger Tipton, Deb Hellrich, Diane Heinsz, Georgeann Farmer, Temple Baise, Ruth Gallatin, Vicki Morrison, Joni Moore, Vickey Ott. (Page 232) National Office Awards Tri Sigma Efficiency Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority received the national "Efficiency Award" in November. The sorority members collected for UNICEF and donated to the United Fund. Sigma Sigma Sigma Lori Petersen was elected Homecoming Queen. Tanya Parnell White was chosen Sigma Tau Gamma National White Rose Queen. Officers were President Sue Manley, Vice President Holly Stelpflug, Secretaries Debbie Paice, Teresa Fleming and Sue Conway, and Treasurer Jan McNally. Sponsor was Mrs. Naomi Roberts, Instructor of Reading. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA: (front row) Carol Meine, Melissa Heldmann, Donna Novak, Debbie Main, Jan Glammeyer, Lisa Wood, Christy Laudwig, Chris Walmsley, Jane Chisamore, Robin Spurlock, Monica Talbott, Carole Elliott, Kim Greening, (second row) Janie Greening, Nancy Schumann, Cindy Toebe, Lisa Nagel, Sue Fraley, Teresa Fleming, Barb Wells, Denise Blue, Beth Cadwell, Mary Thornburg, Susan Spitler, Jackie Reeves, Karen Stufflebean, Katha Formanek, Sue Manley, Jane Johanning, (third row) Sherri Creech, Jan Wall, Lori Petersen, Holly Stelpflug, Sue Conway, Debbie Paice, Bev Backs, Janna Bounds, Phoebe Cloyd, Julie Armstrong, Kathy LaFon, Jan McNally, Debbie Wetteroth, Renee Conreux, Barb Alexander, Linda Anderson. (back row) Kay Schlepphorst, Sherri Willard, Barb Baker, Robin Elmore, Robin Reese, Jane Kendrick, Pauline Hoskins, Karen Ven Horst, Becky Benson, Karen Gibbs, Laura Schlage, Marilyn Barban, Denise Schriefer, Pam Schlepphorst. (Page 233) [no text] 233 (Page 234) Ryle Council Donates To Humane Society Ryle Hall Dorm Council initiated several new activities. They gave a Thanksgiving party for underprivileged children of the area, made a donation to the Adair County Humane Society and a Halloween party was held for the residents. The music room and the formal lounge were opened for 24 hour studying, new safety precautions in case of emergencies were set up, new encyclopedias for the library were obtained, more magazines and newspapers were subscribed to, a new bike rack was set up for the northwest entrance, a postage weight was purchased and an equipment and exercise room was provided. The Officers were President Carole Rowland, Vice President Jan Mattson, and Secretary- Treasurer Sheila Stevens. Ryle Women's Dorm Council: (front row) Jan Mattson, Sheila Stevens, (second row) Michele Gelfman, Carole Rowland, Sheryl Heston, (back row) Anne Spinelli, Debbie Kerby (Page 235) Centennial Dorm Council Coordinates Open House Centennial Dorm Council, comprised of two girls from every floor, were responsible for Interdorm Visitation within Centennial Hall. They organized and got workers for all intervisitations. The Activities Committee was started in the fall and held a dance on March 19. They also co- sponsored a formal dance with Missouri Hall. Centennial Hall won the dorm bloodmobile trophy and third floor won tug-of-war competition of the residence halls. Officers were President Paulette Schulte, Vice President Carla Jones, Secretary Sally Buck, Treasurer Lynn Posey. CENTENNIAL DORM COUNCIL: (front row) Cindy Wilder Mary Schnettgoecke, Lynn Mattli, Elyce Keig, Paula Shaw, (second) Paulette Schulte, Roberta Powell Nancy Dunn Connie Cochran, (back row) Sally Buck, Almitra Graham, Margaret Davidson. (Page 236) WOMEN (Page 237) BMOC (Page 238) [no text] (Page 239) BMOC Men's Dorm Council/Interfraternity Council 240 Alpha Kappa Lambda 243 Acacia/Pi Kappa Phi 244 Alpha Gamma Rho/Kappa Alpha Psi 246 Phi Kappa Theta 248 Phi Lambda Chi 250 Phi Sigma Epsilon 252 Sigma Tau Gamma 254 Tau Kappa Epsilon 256 Military Science Division 258 Vet's Club/Varsity Rifle Team 260 Drill Team-Rifle and Pistol/Spartans-Cactors 262 (Page 240) MDC Links Men's Dormitories With their purpose to "create an atmosphere of liking the dorms within the students," the Men's Dorm Council's 20 active members were responsible for showing movies, and sponsoring parties, dances and picnics. George Morrison, president, said: "Next to the Student Senate, it (Dorm Council) is the most active, influential, important organization on campus." During Homecoming, the MDC sponsored Anita Fretwell as queen candidate. Miss Fretwell was named to the queen's court. The members also won the humor award in the Homecoming float competition. In May the MDC, with the financial assistance of the Student Senate, sponsored an all-school picnic. Other MDC officers were Vice President Lloyd Hammonds, Secretary Bill Kunkel and Treasurer Tom Day. Sponsor was Zelwin Eaton. MEN'S DORM COUNCIL: (front row) Ted Windels, Dan Haskamp, George Morrison, Lloyd H. Hammonds, Tom Day. (second row) Bill Kunkel, Dan Weaver, Jon Groeper, Gary Kerns, Bill Howe, Pichaya Pataramekin. (back row) Joe Shirley, Randy Reed, Jon Holmes. (Page 241) IFC Greek Dance To Be Annually The Greek Benefit Dance, sponsored by the Interfraternity Council, brought in $300 which was donated to the United Fund. The dance was held Nov. 30 in the Rieger Armory. Participating in the fund-raising project were Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Tau Gamma, Phi Kappa Theta, Pi Kappa Phi, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Phi Lambda Chi and Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternities. The participating sorority was Alpha Sigma Alpha. The IFC's 40 members also sponsored Greek Week, April 22-28. The United Fund donation served as one of the council's annual contributions to charity. Officers were President Tom Price, Vice President Doug Bachman, Secretary Steve Perry and Treasurer Bob Chandler. IFC: (front row) Doug Bachman, Joe Gass, Tom Price, Bob Chandler, Steve Perry, (second row) Dana Girard, Dave Bethel, Ron Ven Horst, Harry Smith, Danny Benson, Roscoe Pugh, Greg Brienzo, Charlie Weede, John Little, Dave Kirkpatrick, (back row) Bob Morgan, Richard Rennells, Col. Leslie Greiner, John Perry, Monte Morris, Mark Plassmeyer, Mike Bishop, John Wills. (Page 242) Guys Get Away From it All (Page 243) AKL's Reorganize Operations Alpha Kappa Lambda renovated the basement of their house into a party and recreation area and remodeled the upstairs. The AKL's started a Friday Afternoon Club and a retreat was held for the actives in the fail. Alpha Kappa Lambda participated in IFC and donated to the United Fund. One of the fraternity's community projects was sandbagging at Edina during the fall flooding. The AKL Little Sis program was reorganized in the fall. Officers were President John Little, Vice Presidents Steve Waters and Greg Burch, Treasurer Bill Wernart and Recording Secretary Mark Schoene. Sponsor was Dr. Jack Hines, Professor of Political Science. AKL LITTLE SIS': (front row) Chris White, Cindy Croft, Judy Sloggett, Nancy Morris, Kay Schlepphorst, Peggy Harris, (second row) Lois Forbis, Marsha Davis, Karen Stufflebean, Mary Fisher, Ginger Tipton, Janie Finnell, Jan Plant, Ramona Walton, Pattie Prior, (back row) Rhonda Misegades, Paula Preston, Deb Stinson, Sherri Willard, Susie Martin, Linda Chancellor. ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA: (front row) John Feldmann, Bill Wernart, Steve Waters, John Little, Greg Burch, Mark Schoene, (second row) Chuck Johnson, Skip Stubbs, Scott McCollum, Jim O'Mara, Mike Forbis, Tom Duewer, Steve Head, Mike Dunard, Jeff Osner, Doug Schmucker, Dan Schmucker, Gary Biggs, Jeff Dingwall, Tom Boschert, (third row) Max King, Mitch Nelson, Bob Riggs, Tony DiChiro, Jim Carmichael, Walt Acklie, Gary Fisher, Paul Yates, Buddy Davis, Rusty Thomas, Roger Schnieder, Scott Cole, (fourth row) Jeff Dykema, Mike Crump, Mike Bishop, Mark Wappelhorst, Nick Williams, Bob Chandler, John Wills, Bob Goellner, Rick Lewis. (Page 244) Acacia Gives Party for Children During their third year on campus, ACACIA worked in cooperation with the Adair County Opportunity Center in sponsoring a Christmas party for local underpriviledged children. The fraternity members obtained gifts for each child attending and helped plan the event. During Homecoming week end they sponsored an Alumni Day reunion and dinner for former ACACIA members. They joined with Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority to build their annual Homecoming float. The year's officers were President Ron Snider, Vice President Mark Ziolo, Secretary Tom Apenbrink and Treasurer Ken Siefert. Sponsors were Dr. James Shaddy and Zelwin Eaton. ACACIA: (seated) Dr. James Shaddy, Ron Snider, (standing) Tom Apenbrink, Jon Groeper, Ken Siefert, Mark Ziolo, John Carter. (Page 245) Pi Kapps Collect For United Fund Pi Kappa Phi fraternity activities included collecting for the United Fund and giving a gift basket to a needy family in Pickler Park. Nationally chartered in April, 1972, the 20 member fraternity purchased a house at 516 S. Florence last spring. Jim Russell received the "Student's Camp Key" award from the national Pi Kappa Phi office for earning the highest grade point in the chapter. Officers were President David Armstrong, Secretary Jim Switzer and Treasurer Jim Russell. Sponsor was Dr. John Erhart, assistant professor of mathematics. PI KAPPA PHI: (front row) Bill Rodman, Bob Morgan, Rich Switzer, (second row) Mike McKim, Mike McGriff, Kevin Finn. Dave Armstrong, Rich Rennels, Tony Roberts, Jim Switzer, (back row) Bob Elder, Ron Brashears, Max Mendenhall, Steve Swan, Jim Russell, Dana Girard, Dave Gordon, Roger Potter. (Page 246) Rho Mates Serve As Hostesses Alpha Gamma Rho organized the Rho Mates in Spring, 1973. The Rho Mates assisted actives in remodeling the chapter house and served as hostesses at fraternity functions on Founder's day, Homecoming and Parent's day. The fraternity continued working on requirements for a national charter and will be petitioning the Interfraternity Council for membership since they are a social fraternity in addition to being a professional organization for agriculture and certain science majors. They assisted the Agriculture Club in raising sufficient funds through sale of crops from demonstration plots and donations from seed and fertilizer companies to offer seven scholarships to freshman agriculture majors. Officers were President Jerry Partridge, Vice President Steve Kelley, Secretary Bob Reese and Treasurer Larry Hill. Dr. Dennis Rowan, Assistant Professor of Agriculture was sponsor. ALPHA GAMMA RHO: (front row) Murray Flander, Charles Wilgenbusch, John Frizzell, David Camden, Wayne Couchman, (second row) Jack Bell, Earl Hopkins, Mark McCulley, Kriss McLain, Curt Corbett, Thomas Ford, Larry Hill (third row) Keith May, Jerry Partridge, Rick Lovell, Greg Jans, Dan Wilcox, Rich Hale, Steve Kelley, (back row) Mark Monroe, Jim Kueny, Mike Mefford, Bob Reese, Pat Kendrick, Jim Ancell, Dennis Walker. (Page 247) Fraternity Attends Kappa Carnival Kappa Alpha Psi society fraternity sponsored a Homecoming dance and members attended the Kappa Carnival in April at Carbondale, Ill. Janet Jones was elected as the annual Sweetheart Queen. The fraternity initiated nine new Kappa Kittens. Officers were President Stanford Richardson, Vice President Paul Scott, Secretary Herbert Glasgow and Treasurer William Shockley. KAPPA ALPHA PSI: (seated) Janet Jones, Pant Gantt, (back row) Gary French, Bruce Crawford, Leroy Bonner, Lem Darden, Stanford Richardson, Craig Thompson, Craig Morton, Herb Glasgow, Harold Richardson, William Shockley. (Page 248) Phi Kapps Host Province Meet The province meeting of all Midwestern chapters of Phi Kappa Theta fraternity was hosted by Mu Sigma chapter in December. The meeting allowed the chapter to "show off" its newly painted house and remodeled interior. The Phi Kapps assisted with the United Fund and Bloodmobile drives, and captured the trophy for the most pints of blood given by an organization. At Homecoming, Phi Kappa Theta and Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority won the Originality trophy for their float. Phi Kapp Little Sisses sponsored a Christmas Party and Valentine's Day Party for the chapter. They also supported the chapter by making chili for "Dad's Day," giving blood and helping with many fraternity projects. Phi Kappa Theta erected a memorial on the lawn of their house for all the deceased brothers of the chapter. Fraternity officers were President Harry Smith, Vice President Mike Baker, Secretary Jim Long and Treasurer Shane Springgate. Sponsors were Jim Thomas, and Dr. Jim Barnes, Assistant Professors of English. PHI KAPPA THETA: (seated) Denny Allen, Charles Weede, Jim Long, Mike Baker, Harry Smith, Bob Allender, Chuck Klein, Shane Springgate, Paul Sanderson, (second row) Neil Guyer, Steven Conner, Rick Bettis, Wally Finch, Ron Muse, Kim Swaim, Joe Gass, Bob Farmer, Scotty Towe, Bob Scott, Mike Malley, Rod Snodgrass, Rick Ashby, (third row) Kevin Caldwell, Charles Brown, Ron Farber, Brian Mason, Brent Barnhill, Rick Obrecht, Jim Rusk, Rick Evans, Larry Bergeson, Mark Plassmeyer, Mike Palmer, Terry Miner, (back row) Al Saunders, Ed Wood, Daryl Glascock, Ron Buswell, Nick Michalas, Steven Bryant. (Page 249) PHI KAPPA THETA LITTLE SIS': (in alphabetical order) Joyce Ball, Mardel Ballew, Brenda Barner, Margaret Buckman, Wanda Evans, Audrey Farris, Stephanie Gray, Mary Gregg, Chris Hall, Donna Johnson, Jan Johnson, Linda Main, Barbara Mayer, Anita Moritz, Barbara Pauley, Karen Poertner, Nancy Roberts, Margaret Rosebery, Paula Shaw, Phyllis Shults, Chris Smith, Anne Spinelli, Melba Stevens, Barbara Stolz, Sandy Weaver, Pam Wheeler, Lisa Wood. (Page 250) Phi Lambs Sponsor National Olympics Lambda chapter of Phi Lambda Chi fraternity hosted the Phi Lambda Chi National Olympics consisting of competing teams from all fraternities on campus in April on the anniversary of their fifth year on campus and the 50th anniversary of the national fraternity. The Phi Lambs' float took top honors from the second consecutive year in the Homecoming Parade. Also in the fall, the fraternity members assisted with sandbagging in Edina during the flash flooding. Jack Davis served as an undergraduate member of the Phi Lambda Chi National Board of Directors. Officers were President John Pautz, Vice President Mike Hagen, Secretaries Bill Gifford and Phil Fleisher and Treasurer Dave Kirkpatrick. William Murray, Assistant Professor of Art, and Capt. Robert Wrentmore, Instructor in Military Science, were sponsors. PHI LAMBA CHI: (front row) Dennis Martin, Doug Bachman, Kevin Dickel, Don Yager, Leonard Gross, Steve Williams, Dan McCabe, Gary Karsten, John Pautz, Dave Kirkpatrick, William Murray, George Gifford, Jerry Jones, Phil Fleisher, Mike Hagen, (back row) Dennis Alexander, Mick Thomas, Dave Martin, Jack Lacey, Chris Klinginsmith, Dick Waddle. Rob McCuen, Vince Gilbo, Doug Hawes, Brian Hagglund, Tom Flowers. (Page 251) LAMBA DAMES: (kneeling) Mary Lou Grice, Keedy Mc Laughlin, (second row) Judy Bachman, Denise Moore, Alicia Troutman, Jeanne Nunn, Mara Yager, Debbie Williams, (back row) Kathy Glider, Wendy Johnson, Sharon Wittner, Jeri Hardy, Toni Crooks, Mitzi Henderson, Jan Mester, Rhonda Finney, Janice Hackmann, Sharon Clement, Charlene Gifford. (Page 252) Phi Sigs Purchase New Frat House Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity purchased a new house, built an addition, bought new living room furniture and a juke box. The Phi Sigs retired the All Sports Trophy after winning it for three consecutive years. The Phi Sigs donated money to Muscular Dystrophy and collected for the Salvation Army. Members also donated to the Red Cross Bloodmobile. Officers were President Artie Jurgrau, Vice Presidents Rex Burlison and Rodney O'Bryan, Secretaries Robert Fraser and Greg Brienzo and Treasurer Chuck Boothby. Sponsor was Dr. H. A. Walmsley, Professor of Physical Education. PHI SIGMA EPSILON: (front row) Monte Morris, Dave Russell, Bill Prideaux, Jeff Miller, Jim Evans, Scott Day, Artie Jurgrau, (second row) Rodney O'Brian, Dennis Franke, Tom Jordan, Mike Chinn, Steve Perry, Roger Harris, Roscoe Pugh, Bob Robinson, Paul Anders, Terry May. (back row) Ron Enyeart, Rod Kluever, Chuck Waddell, Jim Durham, Steve Wilmesherr, Brent Mustoe, R. J. Fraser, Greg Brienzo, Rick Peterson, John Graziano, Rex Burlison, BilI Bereiter, Mark Howard, Tony Grosso, Bryan Goeke, Al Brunk, Chuck Boothby, Joe Ream, Dan Martin, Chuck Farrell. (Page 253) [no text] 253 (Page 254) Tau's Win Five National Awards Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity won five national awards: most distinguished chapter award, national scholarship award, newsletter award, national White Rose Queen (Mrs. Tanya Parnell White) and runner-up in the Man of the Year award (Darold Frenzen). University President Charles J. McClain became an honorary member of the fraternity. The fraternity won the fall Red Cross Bloodmobile Trophy for donating 105 pints. The Sig Taus also won the IFC Scholarship Cup. The Tau's aided the YMCA and Salvation Army and held a fund drive for the Cancer Crusade. A Parent's Day Banquet was a new activity for the fraternity, and more than 150 parents and actives attended the function. Officers were President John Godlove, Vice Presidents Richard Holmes, Karl Husty and Mark Baker, and Secretaries Skip Traughber and Bill Searcy. Walter H. Ryle IV, Associate Professor of History, was the sponsor. SIGMA TAU GAMMA: (front row) Greg LeMasters, Steve Grenier, Steve Schroeder, Brad Shoemaker, John Eads, John Glenn, Craig Bendickson, Jim Chisamore, Jack Bailey, Steve Talbott, Ben Beard, Ricky Upton, Mike Schnebelen, Gary Charipar, Craig Stratton, Craig Price, Terry Nyenhuis, Bob Barnes, (second row) Del Wilber, Willie Richmond, Mike Lawson, Brad Beard, Bill Kubale, Dick Van Sickel, Dale Hagedorn, Denny Potter, Mike Orscheln, Skip Traughber, Robert Rogers, Joe Olivastro. (third row) Mike Weinstein, Jim Watson, Dave Wheeler, John Grossnickle, Gary Fisher, Mike Armstrong, Jack O'Dear, Kevin Imhof, Travis Dillon, Phil Summers, Dick Darrah, Dave Chamberlain, Karl Husty, Chuck Bibler, Ernest Maune, Bob Logan, Kevin Baker, Dwight Elliott, Pete Russell, John Godlove, Tim Tucker, Norris Mundell, (back row) Dave Hane, Dan Smith, Dean Wilson, Dwight Brinkley, Gary Traver, Mark Young, Randy Branham, Mark Baker, Rob McKinney, Steve Johnston. (Page 255) [no text] 255 (Page 256) TKE's Entertain Parents at Banquet Tau Kappa Epsilon hosted a banquet for their parents during Parents Day activities on campus. The event was termed a success by the fraternity, and members plan to make the parents' banquet an annual function. The TKE's collected for the United Fund. They also cleaned city parks, helped at the Diagnostic Clinic and held food drives for the community's senior citizens. Tau Kappa Epsilon had the largest fall pledge class on campus. Fraternity members remodeled the house and enlarged the basement. Officers were President John Perry, Vice President Dan Benson, Secretary Mike Kutmas and Treasurer David Bethel. Sponsor was Tom Stalf, freshman counselor. TAU KAPPA EPSILON: (front row) Tim Ricker, Bobby Jibben, Dallas Mitchell, Larry Taylor, Dave Haverfield, Tony Hollrah, Tom Price, Pat Bannon, Ross Davisson, Dan Pacelli, (second row) Kenny Cross, Rick Barnett, Dave Lewis, Roger Penn, Dave Bethel, Danny Benson, Chris Rlordon, Roger Utley, (third row) John Perry, Randy Rountree, Larry Hicks, Keith Schnelle, Buck River, Jim Spink, Mike Kutmas, (fourth row) Brad Life, Mark Benson, Roy Goodhart, Paul Beamer, Kirby Baumert, Jim Hopphan, John Rietmeyer, Randy Williams, Jay Norenberg, (fifth row) Marty Herrington, Don Moore, Steve Kelly, Jeff Dodson, Tom Clarahan, Jim Till, Tom Dasse, Mike Eller, Boyd Huls, Joe Dunning, (sixth row) Steve Lappe, Tony Hays, Rich Hodits, Paul Hinley. (back row) Charlie King, Mike Minear, Romie Richardson, Jim Schneider, Richard Dailey, Craig Reineck, Dennis Huls, Nell Cribb, Joe Myers. (Page 257) TKE LITTLE SIS': (front row) Debbie Hoaglin, Carole Elliott, Jan McNally, Mary Mitchell, Celie Bonta, Sherry Smith, Danny Benson, Jane Chisamore, Sue Conway, Jane Kendrick, Carol Williams, Becky Benson, Susie Spitler, Donna Gnau, (back row) Renee Conreux, Pauline Hoskins, Sherry Creech, Margie Winn, Cheryl Dye, Debbie Waggoner, Jan Glammeyer, Cindy Bowen, Charlotte Meyer, Sharon Norris, Jill Riney, Chris Walmsley, Marcia Kolich. (Page 258) Military Science Admits Women The end of the draft has had more effect on Military Science enrollments than the change to an all-voluntary program according to Lt. Col. Emmett Taylor, acting division head. Colonel Taylor said there has been no appreciable difference in the size of freshman enrollments in courses which were compulsory for male students before Fall semester, 1973. The program was opened to female students in Spring, 1973. Colonel Taylor said female students compete on an equal basis with male students. "The coeds are eligible for scholarships, ROTC rifle and drill teams." With the end of the draft, there were fewer students continuing with ROTC for commissioning as second lieutenants. Colonel Taylor said "Students who desire to continue with the program are interested in the program as a career opportunity rather than as an alternative to the draft." MILITARY SCIENCE: (front row) CPT Clyde W. Johnson, Jr., MAJ Frederick H. Truetel, Mrs. Debra Albright, Mrs. Lavon Price, Mrs. Louise Eichemier, LTC Emmett K. Taylor, Jr., CPT Robert J. Wrentmore, (back row) CPT Gary L. Bounds, SSG Robert R. Beery, Jr., SFC William D. Shaw, SFC Clyde D. Nicely, SFC Rodger O. Bland, SGM Mark A. Tocci, SSG Archie L. Gray. (Page 259) [no text] 259 (Page 260) Vet's Club Begins Travel Service The Vet's Club provided services and activities for former military personnel. Members sponsored a Christmas party for area school children and Head Start children of the community. The Vet's Club contributed to the community by providing an emergency assistance squad for the Adair County Nursing Home, entertaining children at the Diagnostic Clinic, visiting residents of Nursing Home No. 3, and providing a travel service for University students. They also provided the November Veteran's Day Flag Pole Service on campus. VETERAN'S CLUB: (front row) Gary Rhodes, Jerrol Maniccia, David Otterman, Francis Leonard, Gary Roberts, Alvin Kaser, Wayne Meyer, Jack Kenyon, (second row) William Rubel, Jerry Ohlman, Roy Goodhart, Joseph Hagerty, Guy East, Norb Dallman, Larry Hill, (third row) John Walter, David Beeler, Hoyt Brill, Charles Crow, Phil Bauer, Donovan Meinhardt, Jim Ancell, Jay Norenberg, (back row) Charles Robinson, Jim Green, John Roberts, Jack Bragg, Doug Laux, Richard Armstrong, Gerald Myers, Tom Jepson. (Page 261) Larry Van Horn Shoots 100 off 100 At Rifle Meet VARSITY RIFLE TEAM: (front row) Mike Dunard, Larry D. Van Horn, (back row) Tom DeLong, SFC William D. Shaw, Garfield W. Berndt. VARSITY RIFLE TEAM: (front row) Nancy Lindsey, Pat DeBlois. (back row) Ann Sladek, SFC Shaw, Carol Miller. (Page 262) Drill Team Performs in Parades The Drill Team, represented by 13 members, participated in the national drill meet at Champaign, Ill. in March and the state meet at Columbia, held in April. Members also participated in the Regional meet held in South Dakota in February. The team participated in parades in Centerville, Lancaster, Marceline, Ottumwa and the Homecoming parade. The team also performed colors at football games. Officers were Platoon Leader Roger Norfolk, Squad Leaders Glen Stumph and Rick Shelton. Sponsors were SFC Clyde D. Nicely and Captain Gary Bounds, Instructors of Military Science. DRILL TEAM: (front row) SFC Clyde Nicely, Dave Long, Rick Shelton, Henry Laughlin, Glen Stumph, Dan Musholt, (back row) Glen Davis, Dennis Conway, Larry Hinton, Jim Cummings, Roger Norfolk, Arnold McAlexander. Rifle, Pistol Club Sponsor Free Fire The Black Jack Rifle and Pistol Club provided supervision and workers to help cosponsor the free fire activities open to students in the basement of Brewer Hall. The free fire activities were co- sponsored by the Student Activities Office. The club competed in two National Rifle Association Leagues that lasted over a 12-week period in the fall. Other activities included sponsoring the fall turkey shoot. The club was organized to promote better marksmanship, said Garfield W. Berndt, Jr., executive officer. Other officers were President Larry Van Horn, Vice President Tom DeLong, Secretary Pat DeBlois and Treasurer Carol Miller. Sponsor was SSG Robert R. Beery, Instructor of Military Science. BLACK JACK RIFLE AND PISTOL CLUB: (front row) Carol Miller, Garfield Berndt, Larry Van Horn, Tom DeLong, Pat DeBlois. (second row) SSG. Robert Beery, Sheryl Heston, Guyla Gardner, Ann Sladek, Sue DeHoedt, Mike Dunard, Gary Schaeffer, Fawaz Marei, (back row) Ed O'Brien, Al Snook, Randy Shaw, Larry Gates, Ken Ziegler, Dale Deehr, Bruce Scott. (Page 263) Military Groups Offer Services The Spartans, a military organization, organized and participated in a field training exercise for ROTC Corps cadets interested in self-improvement. In February three members of the Spartans trained in rappelling climbed steep cliffs with the support of a rope at the Garrison Rock in Ottumwa, Ia. March 9 the Spartans trained ROTC cadets to rappel also at Garrison Rock. Officers were Commander Glenn Stumph, Deputy Commander Roger Norfolk, Operations Officer S-3 Rick Shelton and Intelligence Officer S-2 Arnold McAlexander. The Cactors worked as ushers and ticket takers at all home football and basketball games. Other activities included a contribution of more than $300 to the United Fund. The contribution was made by the collection of pennies in the SUB. "Cactors tried to emphasize the social aspect of military life in coordination with the ROTC Cadet Corps," said Dennis Van Maaren, President of Cactors. Other officers were Vice President Michael Campbell, Secretary Michael Moehle and Treasurer Larry VanHorn. SPARTANS: (front row) Daniel Musholt, Larry Van Horn, Henry Laughlin, Glen Stumph, SFC Clyde Nicely, (second row) Dennis Conway, Arnold Mc Alexander, David Long, Glenn Davis, Roger Norfolk, (back row) Don Wilkinson, Rick Shelton, Larry Hinton, James Cummings, CACTORS: (front row) Major Frederick Truetel, Larry VanHorn, Dennis R. VanMaaren, Mike Campbell, Mike Moehle, Sam Pearl, (second row) Ron Langdon, Dennis Long, Ray McCurdy, David Long, James Gerrity, Dennis Bachman, Dennis Martin, (back row) Mike Miller, Kavan Stull, Roger Norfolk, Ed Anderson, James R. Cummings Jr., Vic Bentele. (Page 264) BMOC (Page 265) JOCK (Page 266) [no text] (Page 267) Baseball 268 Women's Softball 272 Outdoor Track 274 Indoor Track 276 Tennis 278 Women's Tennis 280 Golf 282 Cross Country 284 Football 286 Women's Field Hockey/Girl's Drill Team 292 Basketball 294 Women's Basketball/Women's Volleyball 300 Wrestling 302 Scoreboard 306 Intramurals 308 Cheerleaders 316 K'dettes/Rhythmmettes 318 Touchdown Girls/Jean Waters-Usherettes 320 PE Division 322 PEM-WRA/Varsity Club 324 (Page 268) Bulldogs Share Second Place With Four Teams At the conclusion of an exceptionally rainy season, the Bulldogs tied with four other teams for second place in the conference. The baseball season, which opened in the Lone Star state of Texas, ended 10-14 for the Bulldogs. The team started by playing Blinn Junior College and was defeated 6-5. Most of the squad was played against Blinn. Greg Kitchen, starting pitcher, completed eight innings. In the ninth inning the game was lost when Terry Rigdon, who relieved Kitchen, gave up two walks and a double to give Blinn the victory. Later during the week the Bulldogs played a double header with another Texas team, St. Marys. The Bulldogs lost the first to St. Marys when they were able to only make one of three hits count. In the second game the fourth inning proved crucial when a throwing error and two other errors were made. Dan Smith, batter. (Above) Shortstop Pete Russell. (Page 269) (Above) Coach Sam Nugent. (Left) Relief Pitcher Greg Kitchen. (Below Left) Shortstop Pete Russell, Second Baseman Terry Hollander. (Below) Batter Terry Rigdon. (Page 270) Team Leaves Texas To Play Twin Bills The last day of the Texas trip sent the team back on a bad note. The final game against Phillips was rained out. The Bulldogs split against Houston-Tillotson and lost all three to St. Edwards. Returning to Missouri, the Bulldogs took on Missouri Western and lost both games in the double header. In conference action, Southeast Missouri's pitcher prevented the Bulldogs from scoring, and in the second game Ron Mandarino came in to give NMSU its only point as the Bulldogs lost the game by two. Toward the end of April the Bulldogs played double headers with Northwest Missouri State and Quincy, splitting both. Pete Russell started for the Dogs in the first Quincy game and lost it when Quincy picked up three runs in the sixth inning. Stan Elliott pitched a winning game for the second round. Against Northwest, NMSU won the first game but lost the second. Summarizing the season, Coach Sam Nugent attributed most of the problems to the inclement weather which hindered game performance and limited practice time. (Page 271) OPPOSITE PACE: Catcher Dan Smith and pitcher Stan Elliott. LEFT: Terry Rigdon. BELOW: Steve Schroeder. IMMEDIATELY BELOW: Bob Tiefenauer and Dan Smith confer with Coach Nugent. (Page 272) (Above) Nancy Stitchling, first base. (Right) Karen Zinke, pitcher. (Right, below) Brenda Martin at bat, Celeste Knierim officiating. Softball Team Compiles 7-1 Record in Nontourney Action The women's softball team, coached by Jo Ann Weekley, outscored their opponents 73-30 and compiled a 7-1 record in nontournament action. Southwest Missouri, the State champion since 1969, shutout the Bulldogettes 15-0 to give them their sole defeat before tournament action. The defeat followed a victory over the University of Missouri-Columbia, 15-2, earlier in the day. "It wasn't because we were tired from the first game that Southwest beat us. They are always the team to beat, and they had been able to start practice nearly two months before we could, "said Coach Weekley. The team won double headers from Southwest Baptist and the University of Missouri-Columbia. In the season inaugural they defeated Central College of Pella, Iowa, 15-4, and following the loss to Southwest, they bounced back to defeat Quincy College 16-3. Karen Zinke pitched her fourth winning game against no losses to defeat Southwest Baptist in the opening round of the State tournament. Losses to Northwest Missouri State, 9-6, and to the University of Missouri-Columbia, 10-7, resulted in a fourth place finish in the double elimination tournament. Karen Dwyer, LeAnn Paulsen and pitcher Karen Zinke had batting averages exceeding 300. Miss Paulsen was the only team member to graduate in 1973 and will be a graduate assistant to the Coach for the 1974 season. Fifty women competed for a slot on the 1973 team with 15 being selected. "We hope to have more women try out for the 1974 team. If we have 18 players or two complete teams, one team can be practicing while the other team is playing its game." (Page 273) (Left) Bulldogettes Debbie Marsh, Susie Rudd, Mary Mitchell, Carol Hays, Nancy Krause, Toni Crooks, Jo Johnson, Coach Jo Ann Weekley. (Below) Karen Zinke, pitcher. (Page 274) Jones Earns Second NCAA Gold Medal The 12th MIAA title in 15 years and an eighth place finish at the NCAA College Division Meet highlighted the 1973 outdoor track season. The Bulldogs earned their seventh NCAA gold medal since 1963 and finished in the top 12 for the seventh time in 11 years. All-American Larry Jones earned his second gold medal in two successive years with a 46.1 finish in the 440 yard dash. Jones also anchored the runnerup mile relay team. The other team members were Gary Evans, Wayne Ventling and Bob Gonzales. All-American Tom Geredine unsuccessfully defended his triple jump championship finishing eighth. He placed fourth with his long jump of 23 feet 8 3/4 inches. At the MIAA meet the Bulldogs trailed Lincoln University but outscored Lincoln, 16-5, in the three-mile run and mile relay to finish with 79 points and the championship. Lincoln accumulated 75 1/2 points and Southwest Missouri finished third with 43 points. "One thing that helped us was Tom Geredine's first and Lenvil Elliott's third in the triple jump," said Coach Kenneth Gardner. "Their performances really sparked the other fellows." The mile relay team finished first at 3:14.6. Other winners were: Ron Harmon, three mile run, 14:26, and 3,000 meter steeplechase, 9:07.3; Larry Jones, 220 yard dash, 21.4 seconds and 440 yard dash, 46.6 seconds; Dennis Littrell, high jump, 6'8"; Linley Lipper, mile run, 4:13.1. Bill Leffler placed fourth in the discus throw, Tim Hayes finished second in shot put competition, Mike Fraser pole vaulted 14 feet for third and Geredine placed second in the long jump. (Page 275) [no text] 275 (Page 276) Indoor Team Takes 14th MIAA Title The indoor track team won its 14th MIAA title in 16 years. The Conference meet was essentially a two-school contest as the Thinclads compiled 67 1/2 points againts Lincoln University's 58 1/2. Linley Lipper and Ron Harmon took first and second places, respectively, in the mile run. Senior Larry Jones ran the quarter mile in 48.4 to set a record. Close behind was Bob Gonzales who finished third at 50.1 In the 300 yard dash Jones took first and Gonzales placed third. Dennis Littrell jumped 6'8" to capture high jump honors and Billy Haynes leaped the triple jump with 46'2". Mike Fraser took first place with a 13'6" pole vault. In half-mile competition Chris Franklin took 5th place and David Harris placed 6th. Linley Lipper finished third in the two-mile, and the mile relay team of Gary Evans, Wayne Ventling, Jones and Gonzales took second place honors. The indoor season started at the Karnes Invitational January 19 at Drake University. Larry Jones won the 300 yard dash. The mile relay team of Ventling, Gonzales, Jones and substitute Leon Price took second; Ron Mahmens, David Harris, Ron Bligh and Chris Franklin finished second in the two-mile relay and Mahmens came in third in the 600 yard run. Lipper and Harmon placed third in the mile run. At the Sixth Annual Illinois Invitational, the Bulldogs earned 63 points and placed second in competition against seven schools. The mile relay team again took second and Mahmens placed third in the 600 yard run. Freshmen seemed to dominate the finishes at the Omaha Tri-meet. Bob Barnes won the shot- put with a 46' 1/2" throw, Mark Swift won the two-mile run and Paul Jacobson won the 60 yard hurdles in 7.8. Senior Mike Fraser had a 13'0" vault win and Linley Lipper won the mile run in 4:23.5. The Bulldogs finished second in the meet. Racing against the University of Iowa and the University of Northern Iowa the Bulldogs finished in third place, but there were three first place winners: Lipper in the mile, All-Americans Larry Jones in the 440 yard dash and Bob Gonzales in the 300 yard dash. All-American Wayne Ventling battled to second place in the 600 yard dash and Chris Franklin ran second in the 880. Prior to the conference meet, the Bulldogs participated in the Missouri Intercollegiate Championships in Columbia. No team scores were kept, but in the distance medley by four runners the Bulldogs placed second. In the final meet of the season with Western Illinois University, the Thinclads captured seven events to finish second. (Page 277) INDOOR TRACK TEAM: Linley Lipper, Ron Harmon, Larry Jones, Dennis Littrell, Billy Haynes, Ron Mahmens, Chris Franklin, Mike Fraser, Cary Evans, Bob Gonzales, Tim Hayes, Ray Inge, Paul Jacobson, Joe Haake, David Harris, Leon Price, Mark Swift, Ron Bligh, Bob Barnes, Jim Mitchell, Dan Dolan, Wayne Ventling, Greg Clauson, Mike Orscheln, Marvin Hill, Rick Tippett, Dave Crawford, Steve Cline, Doug Patterson, Martin Payne, Dave Rosenthal, Marv Robinson. (Page 278) Tennis Squad Places Second in MIAA Twenty-three colleges and universities participated in the Oral Roberts Invitational Tournament in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Coach Fontaine Piper felt it was great competition for early in the season setting the record at 5-3. Despite the fact the team finished tenth in the Invitational, overcoming the University of Nebraska, one of the big eight, was a big achievement for the Bulldogs. Fred Melone led the netmen with three wins in the number six singles, number two and number four singles. Mike Terry finished 3-3 in number five singles. Tom Johnson, Don Martin and Rick Wood followed with 3 number three singles, 2 number four singles and number six singles wins respectively. At the NMSU Invitational, the Bulldogs placed second to Northwest Missouri State's 45 points. Within one week, the Bulldogs added four wins and three losses to their record. De Paul, Bradley and the University of Missouri-Columbia all swept past the Bulldogs. Earlier in the week the Bulldogs beat Westminster College, Principia College, SIU at Edwardsville and the University of Missouri-St. Louis. At the end of conference Championship play, the Bulldogs placed second. Coach Piper admitted that the number two spot wasn't bad, but "considering we have won first for several years, it was a disappointment." Northwest Missouri State University took the championship. June 12-16 concluded the '73 tennis season when the NMSU netmen traveled to Pennsylvania for the NCAA College Division Championships, and finished 13th. MEN'S TENNIS TEAM: (front row) Rick Wood, Mike Terry, Fred Melone, Don Martin, Mike Evans, (back row) Scott Kirkland, Barry Shortt, Ron Farber, Joe Kersting. (Page 279) [no text] 279 (Page 280) 64 Participate In Tennis Tournament More than 64 girls took part in one of the largest tournaments so far in state women's tennis, which was hosted by NMSU. As was common to other spring sports last season, the tournament was affected by the bad weather. For the first time, the tournament had to be held indoors in its entirety and for many waiting moments the girls had to sit in the lower halls at Pershing Building because of a tornado watch. There were nine Missouri colleges and universities participating in the action. Southwest Missouri State University won the title with 44 points. Bulldog Coach Jane Bartling remarked that Southwest had been a formidable foe in the past and remained so in 1973. The NMSU Racqueteers placed fifth, gathering a total of 20 points. The other major ranking teams were Stephens College, second with 39; University of Missouri-Columbia, third with 26; and Central Missouri State University, fourth with 23 points. In singles competition Sue Burger and Michele Gelfman advanced to quarter finals before suffering defeat while Debbie McGrath, Terrie Doss, Kathy Hermsen and Sherri Willard were all defeated after the first round. The only Bulldog player undefeated during the season, Kathy Taylor, was unable to compete due to a hand injury. WOMEN'S TENNIS TEAM: (front row) Sue Burger, Sherri Willard, Debbie Frazier, Karen Keats, Kathy Taylor, (back row) Vicki Gilliat, Terrie Doss, Kathy Hermsen, Denise Stanger, Debbie McGrath, Michele Gelfman. (Page 281) The Racqueteers started the season by losing to CMSU but made up for the loss by winning all six singles matches against Graceland College. In dual competition the Racqueteers upped their record to 2-2 with a win over Central College of Iowa and then lost to the SMSU team. Just prior to the state tournament, the Racqueteers held down Southwest Baptist College 5-3 in dual competition. Because of flooding in the Canton area, the last match scheduled against Culver-Stockton College was cancelled and the season ended with a 4 win, 2 loss record. (Page 282) Golfers Open in Texas, Finish Third in MIAA Galveston Island, Texas was the location of the opening of the golf season. The team finished tenth in the tournament with 1,278 points. Oral Roberts University took first place with 1,179 points. Bill Daniels played in the number one position for the Bulldogs with a four round total of 332. Randy Miller played number two spot with 324. Jake Burkhalter was the final Bulldog finisher. At Bonne Terre the Bulldogs took on the University of Missouri-Rolla, winning 14-4. They also beat Southeast Missouri State University 10-8. At Jefferson City the Bulldogs lost to Lincoln University, the team's first defeat of the season. The final conference tournament was held at the Terre Du Lac course near Bonne Terre. The team finished third in conference behind SMSU and CMSU. (Page 283) GOLF TEAM Randy Miller Marty Herington Bill Daniels Coach Pitney Texas Pro Roger Utley Mike Minear Jake Burkhalter (Page 284) CROSS COUNTRY A 7-1 dual competition record gave the Bulldogs their best Cross Country season since 1963. The team dropped a 25-34 decision to Augustana College for the only mar on the dual record. The Augustana team had a 1972 U tenth place national finish to its credit when they met the Bulldogs in the first home encounter of 1973. Coach Kenneth Gardner said of the meet: "We haven't done much pacing or speed work up to now. Augustana was even tougher than I'd anticipated." At the season inaugural, mainstay Linley Lipper finished first at 19:10 with Ron Harmon and Mark Swift close behind finishing at 19:11 and 19:13 respectively as the Bulldogs defeated Lincoln University 17 to 42. Although the score was identical to the 1972 encounter, Lipper trimmed one minute and 43 seconds from his 1972 record for the four mile run. Following the Augustana defeat, momentum was gained by winning a double dual at Fulton from Westminster and Southern Illinois (Edwardsville). A five-mile race on the blacktop road at Thousand Hills State Park gave the Bulldogs a 24-31 victory over Western Illinois. The Bulldogs snapped a 13-meet winning streak of Northwest Missouri State. The fifth straight dual victory was a 26-29 decision over Central Missouri State, and they nipped Drake University 27-28 to complete the dual season. "This year's crew performed well in dual competition," said Coach Gardner. "But we just didn't have consistently strong runners behind Lipper, (Greg) Clauson and Harmon to place high in full meets." At Southwest's invitational the team finished eighth. While hoping for a MIAA title, the team finished behind Southwest and Central. Lipper finished fifth while defending his 1972 MIAA individual title. Ron Bligh, Chris Franklin, Chris Guerdan, David Harris and Mark Swift placed second as a team at the Junior College-Freshman invitational. Lipper, Clauson and Harmon finished 37th, 52nd and 72nd respectively at the NCAA College division meet. (Page 285) [no text] 285 (Page 286) Bulldogs Post 0-4-1 Record In First Outings The football Bulldogs opened their season with an impressive showing against Central Methodist College of Fayette. Even though the ultimate result was a tie, Coach Randy Lukehart was pleased with the opening defense and offense. The coach also said pass protection had to improve for the team to win any ball games. Harding College of Searcy, Arkansas was the site of the first defeat for the Bulldogs. Coach Lukehart's summary of the game was: "We got the hell beat out of us physically and mentally." (Page 287) Number two defeat came at William Penn College in Oskaloosa, Iowa, although the Bulldogs stayed in the game until the end of the third quarter. The Bulldogs used their shotgun formations in the attempts to stop William Penn's pass rush. The inadequacy of the Bulldog offense to generate a threat against the State College of Arkansas resulted in the third defeat of the year. Final score was 19-0. Coach Lukehart made a decision affecting the starting line up when the Bulldogs met Missouri Western College of St. Joseph. In the second quarter of the game, starting quarterback Joe Kersting was replaced by Bruce Flail for the first action of his varsity career. Coach Lukehart felt that Flail had looked good previously and that the team needed him for a change. Despite the 17-16 defeat, Coach Lukehart was pleased with the offense and overall defense. (Page 288) The Bulldogs are stopped for no gain by members of the Lincoln University Tigers. (RIGHT) Larry Jones starts on the long trip to the Bulldog goal after catching a Tom Williamson pass. (ABOVE) In a battle between the Lincoln and NMSU number 33's, Bulldog Willie Ackers is brought down by Bruce Johnson on the Tiger sideline. (Page 289) 'They've never won a game, but they've never quit--and they never will.' Coach Randy Lukehart Homecoming Pep Rally Oct. 18, 1973 (LEFT) Dave Waterkotte eyes a tackling dummy during a pre-season practice. (LEFT ABOVE) End Mark Uthlaut stops Lincoln's runner Everett Mitchell. (Page 290) Team Suffers Worst Season Since 1950 The Bulldogs suffered another one point defeat, 14-13, in their MIAA Conference opener against Southeast Missouri State University of Cape Girardeau. Homecoming Day was the date of the first victory of the year, against Central Missouri State University of Warrensburg. The win came following a first half of big plays by the offensive and defensive players. Following victory, defeat came again in a conference game against Northwest Missouri State University of Maryville. Special days seemed to bring luck to the team, and Parent's Day was no exception. The annual fall event brought more than 1,000 visitors to campus, most of whom saw the Bulldogs' afternoon defeat of Southwest Missouri State of Springfield. The team wasn't able to capture another victory in their final attempts against Lincoln University of Jefferson City and University of Missouri-Rolla. Final scores were 21-0 and 7-7, respectively. In total season perspective, 1973 was the worst football season since 1950 with its two victories, seven defeats and two ties. The Bulldogs charge toward the Southwest Missouri State University Bears following Ron Grafford's kickoff. (Above) A lone bulldog, Harold James, spots Tiger Johnny McDaniels with the ball during the Nov. 10 game. (Page 291) FOOTBALL TEAM: Tom Roberts, Dave Fleer, Kent Sincox, Tom Bueker, Dennis Baldwin, Craig O'Sadnick, Rodney O'Bryan, Gary Doss, Harold Nobles, Rod Tucker, Dave Waterkotte, Merlin Bell, (row two) Mike McClintock, Tim Hayes, Ted Hunt, Warren Whitis, Harold James, Willie Ackers, Larry Jones, Wayne Chamberlain, Steve Wilmesherr, Bill Harmon, Mark Turner, Jeff Gantt, (row three) Burt Chevalier, Mark Uthlant, Gary Evans, Bob Robinson, Mike Curran, Tom Williamson, Joe Ream, Kirk Lueker, Marv Robinson, Ray Inge, Darryl Franklin, Walter Green, (row four) Joe Kersting, Fred Aussieker, Tom McClure, Mike Osenton, Willie Byrd, Monte Carr, Daryl Rinne, Rick Tippett, Greg Morton, Paul Meyer, Jim Warren, Joe Scott, (row five) Don Boulware, Terry Schulte, Fred Haeger, Bill Armstrong, Tony Grosso, Chuck Manson, Marvin Alexander, |im McConnell, David Sohn, Dennis Horstmann, Dennis Zulpo, Steve Chandler, (row six) Dolfi Herscovici, Bob Redlinger, Jeff Bagwell, Stan McMann, Keith Meadows, Bruce Hall, Leon Price, Steve Caldwell, Kirk Downing, Ron Grafford, Jeff Luhring. (back row) Mark Palmeter, Coach Chick Waddell, Coach Russ Kirby, Coach Randy Lukehart, Coach Larry Clemens, Coach Denny Roberts, Coach Sam Nugent, Dave Gamble. A Bulldog fumble brings a look of amazement to the faces of Coach Lukehart and Bruce Hall. (LEFT) An attempt at picking off an SMSU pass sends Bob Robinson into the air along the sideline. (Page 292) Women's Hockey Season Ends 2-9-2 WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKEY: (front row) Debbie Herrmann, Sue Hart, Terry Fulford, Donna Novak, Linda Stubbs, Fran Bradbury, Marilyn Crites, Nancy Dunn, Bertha Seaboldt, (second row) Coach Jo Ann Weekley, Nancy Sappington, Barbara Finke, Joan Lorbert, Lynn Rufkahr, Wrenae Gilmer, Theresa Schmit, Nancy Bailey, Ann Kaufman, Vickey Ott. (back row) Carole Rowland, Carol Hays, Nancy Stichling, Cherri McAllister, Amy Barrow, Karen Zinke, Donna Gnau, Roberta Donaldson, Rose Hotte, Jo Johnson. Despite an overall record of 2-9-2, Jo Ann Weekley, head coach of the women's hockey team, felt the experience gained by this season will pay off for next year. Coach Weekley said that four seniors will leave this year: Karen Zinke, Carol Hayes, Nancy Stichling and Carolyn Helscher, but the freshmen and sophomore-dominated team should improve next year, hopefully on offense. The team posted victories against Quincy College, 3-1, and Lindenwood College, 2-1. The team scored eight goals during the season. The team lost the final three games during the State Field Hockey Tournament in Warrensburg. (Page 293) RAIDERS: (front row) Pat DeBlois, Margaret Myers, Sheryl Heston, Becky Harris, Lynn Van Zandbergen, Kathy Williamson, (second row) Mary Williams, Ann Sladek, Mary Huellewig, Mary Howard, Mary Nandico, Guyla Gardner. For the first time, a women's drill team was organized, due to an interest on the part of SFC William Shaw and female students. The drill team, the Raiders, outfitted themselves in standard WAC uniforms with certain variations. In the fall and early spring semester the Raiders practiced twice weekly in preparation for their first performance March 30 at the 26th Annual Champaign Invitational Drill Meet. Women Students Form Drill Team (Page 294) Bulldogs Win Four Of First 5 Games The basketball season started with four victories out of the first five contests and a defeat by only 13 points to the University of Nebraska. Following the initial victories the team placed eighth in the MIAA tournament at Springfield and relied upon the home court advantage for most of the remaining victories. The Bulldogs finished the season 11-11 and repeated the 1972-73 home court record of 9 wins against 3 defeats. Notable games were the first Bulldog defeat of Quincy College on the Hawks' home court since the 1966-67 season. The Hawks retalliated by defeating NMSU at Pershing Arena, 80-73 for one of the three home defeats. The season ended with a 93-78 upset over Northwest Missouri State. Conference losses and illnesses plagued the team following the initial 4-1 record. Championship hopes vanished after the Bulldogs lost three straight conference games-Northwest Missouri State, 62-78; Rolla, 74-94; Southeast Missouri State, 73-83. Forward Bob Brown underwent knee surgery before the second half of the season began, Dan DeMartin and Jim Moton suffered tendonitus while influenza disabled several players including forward Mark Seip. The conference games began with a loss to Southeast immediately followed by victories over Rolla and Lincoln University. "Our win over Lincoln was a big one . . . and was a complete team effort," remarked Head Coach Willard Sims. The Dogs were defeated at Springfield but returned to Pershing Arena to defeat Central Missouri State. After a one-point defeat of Culver-Stockton, the three straight conference losses occured and the defeat by Quincy College. The Bulldogs edged Central 91-86, then lost to Southwest for the final home court defeat. At Lincoln University the team lost 64-59, but returned to Pershing Arena to defeat favored Northwest 93-78 in the season finale. Coach Sims summarized the 1973-74 campaign saying: "I felt we had a much better team than our record has shown." Problems noted in nearly every loss were turnovers and a leaky defense. Senior Lee Smith averaged 17.9 points and 13.4 rebounds for the season and was chosen for the MIAA first conference team. His two-year total of 451 points made him the sixth leading scorer in Bulldog history. Dan DeMartin averaged more than 20 points per contest in the last half of the season and received honorable mention in the conference honors. (Page 295) VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Warren Reilmann, Mark Seip, Lee Smith, Bob Young, Jim Moton, Bob Cray, Ted Petchell, Bob Brown, Dan De Martin, Jim Blaydes, Tom Pausche, Jerry Cochran, Ron Mandarino. (Page 296) JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: (front row) Tom Fifer, Scott Nelson, Craig Bendickson, Bill Miller, (second row) Greg Church, Cedric McKinley, Dave O'Donnell, Brent Pieper, (back row) Bob Gray, Warren Reilmann, Jeff Shumaker, Mike Bunge. (Page 297) Basketball Team Places Eighth In MIAA Tourney (Page 298) [no text] 298 (Page 299) Team Repeats '72-73 Home Court Record; Ends Season 11-11 (Page 300) Team Suffers From Limited Participation Intercollegiate women's volleyball suffered from limited participation during its 26th year at the University. Eight women competed in action against University of Missouri-Columbia, MacMurray College, Stephens College and Quincy College. Coach Kathy Austin saw improved individual skills and increased understanding of a new sophisticated 5-1 offensive strategy. The Bulldogettes were eliminated prior to the state tournament Nov. 16-17. WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL: (front row) Linda Stelloh, Beth Primm, Nancy Schumann, Debbie McGrath, (back row) Vicki Ott, Karen Zinke, Pat Grubisich, Kathi Michalas, Nancy Sappington, Coach Kathy Austin. (Page 301) Team Becomes Part Of New North League Two changes affecting the women's intercollegiate basketball season were the division of the state teams into North and South Leagues and the abolishment of all but the varsity team. The Bulldogettes compiled a 4-6 record after competing with the other schools in the North League: Northwest Missouri State University, Missouri Western College and the University of Missouri-Columbia. More than 40 women tried out for the team with eight new members and eight returning members composing the varsity squad. Mrs. Kathy Austin was coach. The team did not compete in the state tournament. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: (front row) Jan Harris, Beth Primm, Rita Williams, Bertha Seaboldt, Janet Judd, Pam McVay, (second row) Arlene Brenner, Elaine Daniels, Pam Gantt, Jo Beth Gardine, Tarry Parrish, Vicki Ott, Nancy Sappington, Coach Kathy Austin. (Page 302) Conference Names DeHart as 'MVP' Coach Larry Clemen's grapplers improved their 1972-73 4-11 dual record to 6-9 including four consecutive victories. Glen DeHart was chosen most valuable player by his teammates and was named the most valuable performer at the 1974 MIAA meet after breaking the standing record of 10 pins by two. DeHart also wrestled at the NCAA tournament but was eliminated in the second round. The season was characterized by a nearly complete change in the squad. Injuries prevented Dave Scott, Jerry Stieferman and Ralph Creed from completing the season while Jeff Bagwell, Dave Finley and Louie Ligouri were unable to add wrestling to their extra-curricular activities. There were eight returning matmen and seven first-time Bulldog wrestlers. The team placed third at a quadrangular meet with Northern Iowa Community College, Waldorf (Iowa) Junior College and Rochester (Minnesota) Junior College. At the Southwest Missouri State Invitational the grapplers totalled 44 1/2 points for a sixth place finish. DeHart was the only weight class winner. Steve Johnston and Dave Peters finished fourth at 118 and 142 pounds respectively while Dennis Zulpo finished fifth in heavyweight competition. Coach Clemens accounted for the season as a lack of depth, insufficient pressure in practice and a lack of equal sized wrestlers for the squad. Prior to a defeat by sixth-ranked Nebraska, the Bulldogs handed Lincoln University a 32-24 setback. The team finished sixth in MIAA competition. VARSITY WRESTLERS: (front row) Wally Brown, Cliff Wright, Steve Johnston, Mark Littrell, Phil Nacosia. (second row) Bill Armstrong, Al Schneider, Dennis Zulpo, Glenn DeHart, Dave Peters, (back row) Coach Larry Clemens, John Rodriguez, John Sharp, Jeff Skubal, Rich Vigil, Jerry Stieferman, Jeff Bagwell, and student assistant Jim Renken. (Page 303) [no text] 303 (Page 304) [no text] 304 (Page 305) [no text] 305 (Page 306) Score Board Indoor Track Schedule NMSU University of Illinois Invitational 63-2nd University of Nebraska (Omaha) and Northwest Mo. 73-25 25 University of Iowa and Univ of Northern lowa-82-31 31 MIAA Conference Championships 1st Western Illinois University 71 58 WRESTLING NMSU S.E. Mo. St. U. 16 27 Mac Murray (Ill.) 27 11 Missouri (Columbia) 48 6 Aurora (Ill.) 9 42 Indiana Central 17 25 North Park (Ill.) 10 39 Missouri U. (Rolla) 12 40 S.W. Mo. St. U. 24 20 N.W. Mo. St. U. 26 9 Franklin and Marshall (Pa.) 33 7 S. Ill. U. (Edwardsville) 38 6 Cent. Mo. St. U. 27 6 W. Ill. U. 33 9 Lincoln 24 32 Nebraska (Omaha) 37 3 MIAA Championships Sixth FOOTBALL NMSU Central Methodist 14 14 Harding (Ark) 31 7 William Penn. 28 10 St. College of Arkansas 19 0 Missouri Western 17 16 S.E. Mo. St. U. 14 13 Cent. Mo. St. U. 14 21 N.W. Mo. St. U. 7 6 S.W. Mo. St. U. 14 20 Lincoln U. 21 0 Missouri U. (Rolla) 7 7 BASKETBALL Washburn University (Ks)45 57 Peru (Neb.) State Univ. 66 94 Quincy (Ill.) 74 86 Nebraska Univ. 67 54 Monmouth (Ill.) College 81 89 MIAA Conference Tournament Eighth Kansas State U. 76 54 S.E. Mo. St. U. 95 82 Missouri U. (Rolla) 78 83 Lincoln U. 70 77 Western Ill. 104 92 S.W. Mo. St. U. 96 75 Cent. Mo. St. U. 69 71 Culver-Stockton College 75 76 N.W. Mo. St. U. 78 62 Missouri U. 94 74 S.E. Mo. St. U. 83 73 Quincy 80 73 Cent. Mo. St. U. 86 91 S.W. Mo. St. U. 92 82 Rockhurst College 88 99 Lincoln U. 64 59 N.W. Mo. St. U. 78 93 GOLF NMSU Culver-Stockton 7 1/2 7 1/2 Lincoln U. 6 12 Westminster 1 1/2 13 1/2 Culver-Stockton 2 16 Missouri U. (Rolla) 5 10 Lincoln U. 10 5 Missouri U. (Rolla) 4 14 S.E. Mo. St. U. 8 10 Missouri U. (Columbia) 294 330 Quincy College 5 1/2 12 1/2 Quincy College 1 1/2 13 1/2 MIAA Conference Championship Third (Page 307) BASEBALL St. Mary's (Dbl-hdr) 2 1 3 0 St. Edwards (Dbl-hdr) 2 6 9 7 Houston-Tillotson 4 5 (Dbl-Hdr) 5 4 St. Edwards (Trp-Hdr) 3 1 6 2 2 1 Mo. Western (Dbl-Hdr) 6 0 1 0 Quincy 1 2 S.E. Mo. St. U. 3 0 (Dbl-Hdr) 3 1 N.W. Mo. St. U. 0 6 (Dbl-Hdr) 7 0 Quincy (Dbl-Hdr) 4 2 4 6 S.W. Mo. St. U. 5 7 (Dbl-Hdr) 6 10 Westminster (Dbl-Hdr) 3 8 0 4 Lincoln U. (Dbl-Hdr) 5 0 1 3 WOMEN'S TENNIS Graceland 1 7 S.W. Mo. St. U. 7 1 Central College 0 6 S.W. Baptist 2 5 C. M. St. U. 5 4 Quincy 4 5 WOMEN'S SOFTBALL Central College 4 15 (Pella Ia.) Missouri U. (Columbia) 2 15 S.W. Mo. St. U. 15 0 Quincy 3 16 S.W. Baptist (Dbl-Hdr) 0 7 0 9 Missouri U. (Dbl-Hdr) 3 7 3 4 Tournament-S.W. Baptist 4 7 N.W.M.U. 9 6 Missouri (Columbia) 10 7 TENNIS Titan (Wise.) Invitational Third S.E. Mo. St. U. 0 9 Luther College (Ia.) 2 7 Tulsa U. 7 2 N.E. Okla. 0 9 Oral Roberts Invitational Tenth Nebraska U. 4 5 Oral Roberts U. 7 1 S.E. Oklahoma 5 1 S. Dakota State 1 8 Quincy College 0 9 Iowa State 3 6 Drake dual (canceled due to weather) NMSU Invitational Second Westminster College 0 9 Missouri U. (St. Louis) 2 7 Principia College 4 5 S. Ill. U. (Edwardsville)3 6 Missouri U. (Columbia) 5 4 Bradley U. 8 1 De Paul U. 5 4 Quincy 2 7 Central College 3 6 MIAA Conference Championships Second NCAA College Div Champ (June 12-16) eliminated second round WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Quincy 50 52 Missouri U. (Columbia) 41 34 Quincy 46 74 N.W. Mo. St. U. 60 45 Mo. Western 54 53 S.W. Mo. St. U. 65 48 N.W. Mo. St. U. 71 45 Missouri U. (Columbia) 34 55 Meramec 26 45 Mo. Western 41 33 WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKEY Quincy 1 2 Central Mo. St. 1 0 1 1 Lindenwood College 1 3 Graceland College 1 0 2 0 St. Louis Field Hockey Assoc. Tourn. C.M.S.U. 0 0 S.W. Mo. St. U. 1 0 Missouri U. (Columbia) 1 0 2 0 (Page 308) Tri J's Win Intramural Fleetball Title The final battle in fleetball for this season was waged between the Tri-J's and Phi Sigma Epsilon Masters. By a tally of 43-30, the Tri-J's took the title. Early in the game Mike Waters threw two touchdown passes for the Tri-J's. Ron Burlison hurled the first touchdown for the Masters and by halftime the score was 24-12. Mike Mateer starred in the second half for Tri-J's when he caught two touchdown passes. Dan Foss and Bob Young also caught six-point passes to bring the victory home. (Page 309) [no text] 309 (Page 310) Dominating the sport of handball this year were the Stanley twins, Larry and Alan, who represented the Plymouth Rocks. Larry defeated Jim Renken for the all-school singles championship and Larry and Alan subdued George Saffarrans - Artie Jurgrau for the all-school doubles championship. In Independent Action, Bill Weber won the singles competition over Mike Schnebelen and in doubles Ron McSorley - Joe Palmer took the title. In fall Tug of War competition the Alpha Gamma Rho Aggies finished first in the lightweight division and second in the heavyweight division. The Tau Kappa Epsilon Knights won the heavyweight competition. (Page 311) Stanley Twins Dominate Handball Play Intramural Director Jack Bowen (Page 312) Walsh Wins Second IM Turkey Run Tom Walsh proved again that he was number one in the Turkey Run. Walsh won it for the second straight time, finishing 15 seconds ahead of second place winner, Dr. Richard Heun, Assistant Professor of Speech. A total of 124 runners finished the Turkey Run despite the below- freezing temperature. In the wrestling competition, the finals were switched from Saturday morning to a week night, resulting in more than 500 spectators at the finals. The winners and their weight classes were: Rick Up ton (118-126 lbs.), Tony Whitaker (126-134 lbs.), Mark Howard (142-150 lbs), Ron VenHorst (150-158 lbs.), Bob Robinson (158-167 lbs.), Jeff Dodson (167-177 lbs.), Dennis Baldwin (177-190 lbs.), and Dave Dheil (190 lbs. and over). Badminton competition had to cease for several weeks in the spring semester due to a lack of equipment. At the end of March competition resumed. Softball was switched from a spring sport to a fall sport this year because of the poor weather that generally occurs in the spring. In single elimination-type softball competition there were winners in both the Independent and the All-school categories. The Plymouth Rock team prevailed in All-school competition while the Tri J's won in Independent competition. (Page 313) I-M 73-74 (Page 314) 1,200 Participate in Yearly Intramurals (Page 315) Intramural History On September 29, 1926, in The Teachers College INDEX the following headline appeared: "A new program promoting 'intra-mural' competitive athletics for every student in the college is the ultimate goal of Coach Don Faurot, Instructor of men's athletics." During the summer of 1925, Coach Faurot was hired as Athletic Director, Head Football and Basketball coach. He left the campus in 1934 to take the head football job at the University of Missouri-Columbia where he invented the famous "T formation" in football. In 1958, Dr. Ralph Pink, former University student and varsity athlete, was hired as the first permanent director of men's intramurals. Present IM director is Jack Bowen, Assistant Professor of Physical Education. (Page 316) Cheerleaders Lead Crowd Yells For Purple and White (Page 317) [no text] 317 (Page 318) K'dettes Present Show At Governor's Game Some of the K'dettes accompanied the Marching 100 Plus and Miss Cheerleader U. S. A. to represent the University at the Governor's Cup football game in St. Louis in September. They performed their precision routine before the halftime crowd at Busch Stadium. Later in the year the K'dettes provided entertainment on KTVO-TV for the Cerebral Palsy Telethon. K'dette officers were Jill Riney, Sharon Collins, Jan Wall and Michelle Burton. Sponsor was Capt. Gary Bounds, Instructor in Military Science. K'DETTES: Barb Milton, Sandy Cruse, Denise Blue, Pam Carl, Phoebe Cloyd, Jan McNally, Julie Volkmer, Michelle Burton, Denise Schriefer, Sharon Norris, Becky Wise, Marcia Kolich, JoAnn Spatafora, Janna Bounds, Marilyn Barban, Jill Riney, Jan Wall, Janet Smith, Sharon Collins, Vicki Shannon. (Page 319) 20 Pom Pom Girls Form Rhythmmettes The Northeast Rhythmmettes were the University's most recent contribution to sporting event entertainment. Jo Ann Sick and Sandie Scholl organized the group of pom pom girls early in the fall after the Varsity Club donated the initial funds. Twenty girls were selected for the squad following tryouts before Dr. Tom Duden, band director, Jerry Gregory and Tom Stalf, freshman counselors and present sponsors of the group, four cheerleaders, and the originators of the idea. The first public appearance for the Rhythmmettes was at the October Homecoming Parade. The group marched in the parade dressed in football jerseys and jeans because their new white boots, purple hot pants and white blouses hadn't arrived at that time. After appearances at other football games and basketball games, the girls donned their jeans again, added bobbie socks and red lipstick and with the help of 20 guys, performed a routine to the music of the 1940-50's. NORTHEAST RHYTHMMETTES: Debbie Aulert, Claudia Benjamin, Vickie Branion, Joyce Bruce, Karen Burnam, Pam Coorts, Dottie Dixon, Sandi Fett, Cara Finlay, Pat Hajouk, Debbie Hames, Andrea Jarboe, Cathy Jones, Vickie Lavy, Chris Mildred, Ellen Montgomery, Teresa Moore, Versy Sass, Kathy Schaible, Sandi Scholl, Sue Shimkus, JoAnn Sick. (Page 320) Touchdown Girls Serve Football Guests The Touchdown Girls serve as the hostesses at all home football games. They serve refreshments to the Board of Regents and other guests in the Press Box as well as sell the football programs. Their sponsor was Thomas R. Shrout, Jr., Director of Public Information. Three of the eight Touchdown Girls smile at the crowd as they pass through downtown Kirksville in the Homecoming Parade. TOUCHDOWN GIRLS: Linda Henderson, Lujean Miller, Kristy Karpan, Kathy LaFon, Julie Volkmer, Debbie Paice, Pat Matthews, Sharon Norris. (Page 321) Usherettes Distribute Basketball Programs The Purple Packer Usherettes distributed programs before basketball games to the Purple Packers, the University Booster Club, and seated them and their families. During half-time the Usherettes served food and drinks to the Packers and distributed game statistics to the boosters. The Usherettes' new uniforms were light pink and purple hot pants with matching jackets. Sponsors were Larry Boleach, Dr. H. A. Walmsley and Coach Willard Sims of the Physical Education Division. PURPLE PACKER USHERETTES: Phoebe Cloyd, Barb Alexander, Sharon Norris, Katha Formanek, Elaine Norman, Jeanne Cochran, Carol Malito. Jean Waters Wins Miss Cheerleader, USA Jean Waters, junior English major, was chosen Miss Cheerleader USA after competition May 9- 13 at Cypress Gardens, Florida. Each college and university in the U.S. had the opportunity to nominate a candidate from which the All-American Cheerleading Squad was chosen. The contest was sponsored by the Pepsi-Cola and Kodak Companies. Miss Waters received a $1,000 scholarship and a gold trophy. She performed at the Governor's Cup Game in St. Louis and was honorary captain of the cheerleading squad for the Lion- American Bowl game Jan. 6. She also conducted several cheerleading clinics in Missouri and Iowa. Due to a change in the contest date, Miss Waters will not forfeit her title until January 1975. (Page 322) Division Emphasizes Lifetime Sports "The elimination of compulsory ROTC has increased our division's freshman male enrollment, and these freshman programs are now emphasizing lifetime sports and health information designed to be useful to all students throughout their adult lives," said Dr. Joseph Dolan, head of the division of Health and Physical Education. Dr. Dolan said a "second concentration" is being emphasized by the division to enable students majoring in other disciplines to include health education, physical education, recreation or athletic coaching as a supplement to their other major. Dr. Dolan said the lifetime sports approach "integrates the knowledge of physiology to be associated with physical activity." The division completed an equipment room supervised by an equipment manager for physical educational materials and supplies located in Pershing Building. The fourth edition of Dr. Dolan's text book, Athletic Injuries Care and Prevention, was published in January. DIVISION OF HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION: (front row) Maurice Wade, Boyd King, Kenneth Gardner, (second row) Sam Nugent, Jo Ann Weekley, Jane Barnett, (third row) Kathleen Austin, Jack Bowen, Regina Lindhorst, Dr. Christine Foster, Martha Spath, (fourth row) Mary Farwell, Larry Boleach, Randel Lukehart, Jane Bartling, (fifth row) Dr. Max Cogan, Dr. H. A. Walmsley, Russell Kirby, James Dougherty, Ben Pitney, Willard Sims, (back row) Dr. Ralph Pink, Larry Clemens, Dr. Charles Fast. Opposite Page: (upper left) Dr. Joseph Dolan. (Page 323) [no text] 323 (Page 324) WRA Adds Archery To Its Intramurals With the addition of archery, the Women's Recreation Association provided the women of the university with another opportunity to participate in sports. Softball, basketball, free throw contests, table tennis, badminton, archery, volleyball, and tennis intramurals were offered by WRA. Officers were President Carole Rowland, Vice-President Tresia Griffith, Secretary Barb Finke and Treasurer Deb Marsh. Sponsor was Miss Martha Spath, Assistant Professor of Physical Education. PEM Holds PEPI Night for Kirksville Students Members of the Physical Education Majors club joined Kirksville school children in participating in PEPI Night in Pershing Arena. As a part of Physical Education Week, new concepts in P.E. were demonstrated including a trampoline exhibition, modern ballet and jazz and square dance routines, and a demonstration by the Women's tennis team. A spring volleyball clinic was sponsored by the club, with more than 125 University participants. PEM officers were President Nancy Stichling, Vice President Deb Marsh, Secretary Tresia Griffith and Treasurer Vickey Ott. Sponsor was Dr. Mary Estes. WRA: (front row) Debbie Marsh, Nancy Henry, Carole Rowland, Brenda Jaeger, Tresia Griffith, Barb Finke, Nancy Stichling, (second row) GeorgeAnn Farmer, Lynn Rufkahr, Nancy Dunn, Teresa Fleming, Jan Glammeyer, Connie Gintz, Diane Cavanah, Diane Huesing, Candy Olson, Kathy Taylor, Pam White, Linda Stubbs, (third row) Cherri McAllister, Debbie Hellrich, Marilyn Barban, Diane Stone, Trena DeHart, Fran Bradbury, Vickey Ott, Anne Spinelli, Theresa Braune, Michele Powers, Bert Seaboldt, Gloria Wells, (fourth row) Bobbie Donaldson, Wrenae Gilmer, Nancy Bailey, Phoebe Cloyd, Brenda Eick, Margaret Gladbach, Cheri Whitmore, Nancy Crist, Sandi Hargan, Hilda Garcia, Dianne Shriver, Pegger Frazer, Marcia Werner, (back row) Michele Gelfman, Michelle Ellison, Patty Wood, Patty Wilber, Karen Poertner, Rhonda Staggs, Jan Langholz, Valerie Tinsley, Paula Loyd, Mary Sue Freeborn, Tana McMath, Diane Pickens, Roseanna Hotte, Kathy Karrenbrock, Connie Schock. PEM Club: (front row) Valerie Tinsley, Mary Sue Freeborn, Debbie Marsh, Nancy Stichling, Tresia Griffith, Vickey Ott, Bobbie Donaldson, Dr. Mary M. Estes, Sponsor, (second row) Lynn Rufkahr, Diane Cavanah, Brenda Jaeger, Cheri Whitmore, Nancy Crist, Carol Marsh, Rhonda Staggs, Nancy Henry, Sandi Hargan, Mary Henderson, Rita Williams, (third row) Pam White, Wrenae Gilmer, Cherri McAllister, Phoebe Cloyd, Marilyn Barban, Teresa Fleming, Diane Pickens, Tana McMath, Margaret Gladbach, Brenda Eick, (back row) Kathy Taylor, Nancy Bailey, Karen Poertner, Fran Bradbury, Diane Huesing, Marcia Werner, Carole Rowland, Paula Loyd, Jan Langholz, Michele Powers, Barb Finke, Bert Seaboldt. (Page 325) Varsity Club Assists Rhythmmettes The Varsity Club financially assisted the "Rhythmmettes" by purchasing their pom-poms. The 16- member club also continued underwriting the R.E. Valentine Memorial Scholarships. Other projects included financial donations to the Adair County Humane Society and the Harold McClelland Memorial Scholarship to be used by the University. The club also sponsored the Homecoming spirit awards. Officers were President Kent Sincox, Vice President Craig O'Sadnick, Recording Secretary Linley Lipper and Treasurer Don Martin. Sponsor was Dr. Ralph J. Pink, Professor of Physical Education. VARSITY CLUB: (front row) Dr. Ralph Pink, Don Martin, Craig O'Sadnick, Rocky Waterkotte, Kent Sincox, Linley Lipper, Bob Gonzales, (second row) Rick Wood, Joe Haake, Ron Harmon, Gary Doss, Timothy Hayes, Dave Fleer, Greg Clauson, (back row) Dennis Baldwin, Jim Magruder, Mark Seip, Mike Church, Gary Evans, Tom Johnson. (Page 326) JOCK (Page 327) PEOPLE (Page 328) Freshmen Walter Acklie Teresa Adams Kathy Albright Dennis Alexander Marvin Alexander Jill Althage Cheri Altheide Chuck Ambrosia Cindy Amos Jim Ancell Judy Anderson Marlys Anderson Jim Applegate Lynn Armontrout Mary Beth Arnold Lory Ashton Nancy Bailey Joyce Baldwin Jack Barker Sandra Barnes Terri Barnes Richard Barnett Debe Barnhart Joyce Barrickman Amy Barrow Sue Bartel Conni Baskett Pam Bassett Jeff Bauer Carol Baum Beth Baumer Michelle Beauvais Van Becker Karen Beckley Ken Beckmann Martha Behle Ali R. Behravesh Dorothy Bell Linda Bell Claudia Benjamin Becky Benson Frances Bergmeier Joan Betzler Debra Bextermueller Janice Bigley Debra Billington (Page 329) Freshmen Virginia Black Marla Blake Paul Bobeen Mike Boehmer Shirley Booker Debora Boren Thomas Boschert Janna Bounds Lisa Bowden Cindi Bowen Paul Bowen Joni Boysen Frances Bradbury Jim Brady Kirk Brandenberger Vickie Branion Al Breeding Arlene Brenner Susan Brewer Janice Brewster Nancy Bringer C. Ann Brown Marilyn Brown Waldon Brown Lois Browning Joyce Bruce Jim Brunner Steven Bryant Brenda Buckman Diana Buehrig Larry Bullock Chris Burghoff Karen Burnam Janice Burnett Sherry Burris D. Wayne Burson Ruth Busdieker Rebecca Busick Linda Busker Anita Buswell LaWanda Campbell Janet Canole Joseph Caravello Susan Carlson Michael Carter Patricia Casady Laura Jane Caselman James Cassady David Cassity Teresa Chamberlain Steve Chandler Denise Chitwood David Christy Yvonne Clair Tom Clarahan Steve Clark Rick Clifton Connie Cochrane (Page 330) Freshmen Donna Collins Lois Connor Stephen Conner Kerry Contratto Kevin Cooper Pam Coorts William Correia Debbie Courtney Kathy Cowan Gale Cragen Kathy Crank Claretta Craven George Cress David Crooks Gary Crumbaugh Sandy Cruse Pam Cullen Mary Cupp David Currie Susan Czech Chris Davies Kay Davis Trena DeHart Sharon Delaney David Dennis Deanne DeRosear Gary Dial Barbara DiBlasi Mary Dimmitt Ruth Dittemore Dottie Dixon Lorene Doebelin Susan Dooley Timothy Doolin Steve Doyle Gary Dreyer Cathy Drinkard Barbara Duffen Sheryl Duncan Douglas Dunlap Nancy Dunn Margaret Dwyer Cheryl Dye Terry Early Terri Easter Jon Eastman Robert Elder Robin Elmore Hank Emerson Diane Emge Mark Emmerich Mark Eoff John Epperson Charles Epps (Page 331) Freshmen Brenda Erdel Dennis Evans James Evans Robert Owen Evans Sharon Farabee Patricia Farmer Robert Farmer Nemat Farokhmanesh Lois Feldkamp Bette Fessler Joy Fields William Fish Kathryn Flowers Mark Flynn Theresa Forsythe Arlene Foster Gerald Foster Hannah Frederick Dan Freeman Carlton Freese Doddie Frevert Linda Froehlich Mark Fulks Anne Galligher Mary Galligher Nancy Gallop Katina Ganakes Hilda Garcia Lawrence Gates Chris Geers Randy Gesling Gary Gibbs Karen Gibbs Liliana Gil Patricia Gillespie Kenneth Gillette Linda Gilreath Connie Gintz Diane Glammeyer Janet Goodin Gayle Gordon Patti Gordy Linda Grober Reviviam Grant Almitra Graham Jim Grass Penny Green Kim Greening Susan Greer Straining to return his opponent's serve, Buddy Davis approaches the ball for the final attempt of the game. (Page 332) Freshmen Joan Griffieon Ruth Griffith Diane Grim Donna Grim Oscar Groebl Leonard Gross Pat Grubisich Keith Guttin Michele Guidry John Guilford Sharon Hackney Gary Hagedon Mary Hall Mike Haluska Kay Hamm Jane Hancock Marsha Hanson Monte Hanson David Harris Diane Harris Janis Harris Norma Harris Randy Harrison Carolyn Hart John Hartford Donna Hartung Mollye Hawks Donna Head Sharon Heaton Diane Heinsz Deborah Hellrich Linda Henderson Kimberly Henner Mary Herring Rhonda Herron Mark Hickman Mike Hickman Larry Hill Larry O. Hinton Larry Hoard Annette Hodges Lee Holladay Jane Hollinrake Leigh Holm Lawrence Hotelling (Page 333) Freshmen Nelda House Constance Howard Kay Howard Douglas Howes Victor Hubbard Debbie Hudson Rebecca Hudson Mary Huellewig Nancy Huelskamp Sharon Hull Linda Hultz Rob Ivers Natress Jackmon Bob Jackson Joanne Jackson Marsha Jaecques Jackie James Merian Jansson Chris Jarboe Debra Johnson Donna Johnson Kathy Johnson Therese Judge Christie Juergens Melissa Justice Peg Kasprzycki Donna Kateman Marcia Kauffman Elyce Keig Terry Keller Benny Kelso Debra Kerby Cynthia Kerr Leslie Keyhill Linda Kientzy Teresa Killday Donnie King Linda King Dennis Kinsley Robbin Kinsley Pam Kisor David Kling Phyllis Klote Harlan Knapp Sheryl Knoot Jill Krampfert Bernardine Kreienkamp Janet Kreimeyer Nancy Kuhlman Rich Kummer Marcia Kuntz Cheryl LaBarge Lynda Langley Ellen Lanham Linda Lawler Ida Lawson Mike Lawson Cheryl Lea (Page 334) Freshmen Doug Lenhart Alan Lentz Lynnette Leopold Barb Lewis Paula Lewis Jerry Liesemeyer Carol Lindbloom Deborah Lindquist Nancy Lipper Cindy Lloyd Laura Lloyd Mary Lolli Joan Lorbert Lesa Ann Losson Janeen Loveall Jeff Luhring Cindy Lutze Kelly Lyons Juanita Madden Donald Maples Fawwaz Marei Dan Marter Priscilla Marolf David Martin Gayla Martin Charles Mastalski Mike Maupin Cathy Maxedon Debbie May Sheila McCartney Cheryl McClain Melanie McClain Mary McClintock Arlene McCollum James McConnell Nova McCormick Sean McDermott Mary Lynn McGlothlin Michael McGriff Alice McNally George McPherson Carol Meine Paula Melone Alan Merrill Marlene Meyer Paul Meyer Susan Meyers Sandra Mihu Christine Mildred Sharon Miller (Page 335) Freshmen Terry Milner Terri Minich Rhonda Misegades John Mitalovich Jane Mitchell Wynona Mitchell James Mitts Denise Moore Rose Marie Moore Teresa Moore Jeffery Morelock Marilyn Morgan Rhonda Morgan Tywanta Morrison Michael Morrow Joyce Motter Brenda Mudd Sallie Ann Mudd Norris Mundell Michael Murphy Teresa Mysliwiec Mary Nandico Debbie Neill Deborah Nelson Rose Nelson Scott Nelson Nickee Nesselroad Michael Newland Craig Neyens Michael Noll Kathy Noller Martaun Ochs Vicki Ohnemus Randal Olmstead David Olson Jim O'Mara Carol Orf Joan Orth Jeff Osner Jacquelynn Owen David Owens Kathy Pace Carol Pagliai Terri Paris Tom Patterson Jo Ann Payne Debra Payton Liz Pearl Roger Peecher Richard Penick Martin Penning Debbie Peppers Linda Perrigo Diane Peterson Doug Peterson Karen Pfaff Lynn Phillips Ricky Phillips (Page 336) Freshmen Deana Pickering Brent Pieper Michael Pippin Robert Poertner Douglas Porter Carla Potts Sandy Powers Mardi Price Beth Primm Pamela Propst Perry Putman Steven Quarantello Claire Quick Mistie Quigley Olivia Quinn Janis Rahmeyer Neil Ralston Bill Ramsey Gale Rauch Karyn Ray Mark Ready Robert Redlinger Jayne Reed Robin Reese Debbie Reid Virginia Reid Craig Reineck Debbie Reinker Marcia Renfer Renita Reynolds Dwight Rhodes Susan Richardson William Richmond Cindy Rider Benita Ridgway Karla Riebel Vanessa Rinehart Susan Roarty Lynne Roberts Mitch Roberts Patsy Roberts Pat Robertson Rhonda Robinson Marc Romine Eileen Roof Rick Rosemann (Page 337) Freshmen Anne Rosier Dianne Rudowicz Lynn Rufkahr Jim Rusk Billy Ryan Mary Ryan Patty Ryan Thomas Ryan Terry Sadler Dianne Sampson Lois Sandner Ken Sapp John Sappington Nancy Sappington Glenn Satterly Alfred Saunders Kathy Schaible Bernadette Scherder Pamela Schlepphorst Ann Schmidt Joe Schmit Theresa Schmit Roger Schneider Theresa Schneider Catherine Schneiter Mary Schnitzer Nancy Schreiber Denise Schriefer Jim Schrock Terri Schrock Elaine Schroeder Nancy Schumann Cheri Scott Joe Scott James Scudder Vickie Seals Connie Seeger Brenda Seelow Lisa Sefren Judy Sextro James Shatto Paula Shaw Cathy Shelton Michael Shepherd Amy Shinn Wade Shipman David Shively Steven Shoults John Shultz JoAnn Sick Rosemarie Simmons Victoria Simmons Brenda Jo Simpson Ramona Simpson Cynthia Singley (Page 338) Barbara Sinn Ann Sladek Bruce Smith Connie Smith Jackie Smith Janet Smith Libby Smith Sonya Smith Terry V. Smith Yvonne Smith Phyllis Smithson Cheryl Snell Kathy Snider Debie Snoke Jon Sowers Douglas Spencer Beverly Stahl Sue Stangler Richard Stanley Kenneth Stark Ascella Starr David Starrett Jan Stearns Gary Steffes Dale Stegeman Steve Steiner Dennis Steinhoff Ralph Stever Melissa Stine Deb Stinson Thomas Stock Martha Stockard Diane Stone Ivan Stull Sherry Swaggart Janet Talbert Sara Tallman Barbara Tatge Cindy Taylor Mike Teeter Mary Ann Templeton Carol Terry Bonnie Teter Ann Thomas Toni Thomas Shani Thompson Mary Thornburg Dee Thuet Rene Tietsort Lynda Tilden Joyce Marie Tillotson Tom Tingley Gail Tinsley Linda Todd (Page 339) Freshmen Gary Traver Helen Tripp Toni Tucker Marla Tuggle Debbie Turley Sarah Turner William Uhland Peggy Uhlmeyer John VanMeter Lynn Van Zandbergen Terry Ventling Julie Volkmer Cheryl Walker DiAnn Walker Jerry Wallace Janet Walton Jon Ward Dan Warden Debbie Watson Dan Weaver Joe Weingart Barbara Wells Robert Welsh Janis Werner Chris West Mary Wheelehon Kathryn White Suzy Whitfield Mary Whitlock Dan Whitworth Mark Wilbur Melissa Willey Rhonda Willhite Debra Williams Rick Williams Roberta Williams Ken Wilson Jean Witt Scarlett Wolf Elaine Wolfe Edward Wood Vickie Woods Elaine Wright Alan Wyatt Linda Wyatt Rosa Wyatt Susie Wyatt Doreen Yantis Carmen Yocum Mary Yoder Chris Young Kim Yount Becky Zebe Kathy Zucchi (Page 340) Sophomores Beverley Abbott Gelene Adkins John Akins Barb Alexander Dennis Allen L. Mark Almquist Cindy Anderson Winifred Anderson Tom Apenbrink Julie Armstrong Rick Ashby Debbie Aulert Joe Baker Joyce Ball William Ball Mardell Ballew Joanne Bane Marilyn Barban Brenda Barner Kathryn Barnett Tom Barney Douglas Bartholomew Dennis Bash Connie Beamer Donna Becker Pamela Becker Sue Begemann Paul Behle Mary Benac Susan Berkowitz Jana Berry Michael Bishop Sarah Blackshaw Laurie Bolte Melinda Booth Bruno Borin Rosalee Boshart Debra Botham Kathy Boyle James Bradley Melinda Bradley Jack Bragg Betty Brand Deborah Brandt Bev Breazeale Dinette Brooks Barb Brown David Broyles Jim Brummit Keith Bryan Sallie Buck Susan Buck (Page 341) Sophomores Dwight Buckingham Margaret Buckman Jim Buehrig Nancy Bullard Gayle Burnett Debra Buschling Susan Caldwell Dena Callihan Corean Campbell Mike Campbell James Carmichael Bill Carney Eva Capps Carole Casper Connie Chambers Peg Clark Greg Clauson Sharon Clement Cynthia Coffey Carol Cochran Ralph Cochran Paul Coffland Jane Cooper Richard Coram Merrill Crawford Susan Crigler Dan Cromer Toni Crooks James Cummings Deborah Current Susan Curtis Richard Darrah Donnie Davis Douglas Davis Jan Davis David Day Tom Day Dale Deehr Michael Deeker Marla DeGraffenreid James Dehner Charles Denton Debra Diedrich Mike Dinsmore James Dittemore (Page 342) Sophomores Rick Drury Randi Dunbar Karen Dye Janie Dykstra Pat Eagleson Gary Early Kathryn Early Glenda Eckman Rita Eikermann Kathy Jo Eitelman James Elliott Stan Elliott Michele Ellison Mike Engel Brenda Enoch Joan Escobar Allen Evans Steven Fanning Jim Faries Kevin Farmer Joan Ferguson Sandra Fett Dixie Fiester Tommy Fifer Mary Finlay Ramah Finlay Rhonda Finney Howard Fish Becky Flanagan Vickie Fletcher Patricia Flynn James Forbis Katha Formanek Velvia Fortenberry Gary Foster Sharon Foster Cynthia Fowler Marilyn Frederick Lezlie Freeman Anita Fretwell Ricky Friesz Terri Fulford Joy Fulton Ruth Gallatin Sandra Gander Pamela Gantt David Gardine Jon Gaschler Michele Gelfman (Page 343) Sophomores Sherry Gilbert Donna Gnau Jennifer Goeke Sylvia Goeken Sandy Golden Diana Goodwin Kenneth Goodwin Cynthia Gordinier John Gray Bill Greer Ronnie Greer Walter Griffen Janice Grinstead Jan Groeper Karen Grundstad Murline Guffey Randall Haase Donald Hackmann Jerry Hagan Brian Hagglund Mary Haiducek Sheila Hales Debbie Hames Kathy Haney Phyllis Harbottle Harold Harden Ron Harmon Judy Harrington Jane Harris Kerry Harris Maurine Hart Lee Hartford John Head Bill Heidemann Jane Henry Keela Herr Teresa Herr Terrie Hicks Ted Hlavacek Patty Hollocher Tommy Hoover Dianne Hope Toni Housewright Mary Howard Rebecca Howard Keith Hunolt Gwenna Hunsaker Phil Husted Joseph Hyde Beth Jackson Yvonne Jefferson David Johannaber Janis Johnson Nellie Johnson Tom Johnson Cathy Jones Debra Jones Janet Jones (Page 344) Sophomores Janet Judd Judith Judd Brent Karhoff Regina Keller Jayne Kelly Ella Kennedy Nellie Kidd Susan King Karen Kinser Lynnette Kirkpatrick Terry Kluesner Judy Koehler Connie Krager Mike Krechel Judi Land Christy Laudwig Mike Leatherwood Janice Lehr Barbara Letterman Sonya Lewis Michael Lingaton Kathy Linn Keith Lippincott Margaret Long Mary Lowrance Terry Lunsford Mary Lux Fran Lyle Michael Malloy Cheryl Martinson Gene Martinson Howard Mason Lynn Mattli Susan Maxwell Kathy Mayes Cherri McAllister Trudy McCollum Karen McCreight Danny McEwen Brian McGlothlin Debbie McGrath Barbara McLouth Terrence McNally Janet McNeill Ed Menze Trish Mercer Linda Meyer Rita Meyerhoff Erma Mihalevich Carol Miller Gregory Miller Lujean Miller Stuart Miller Ellen Mitchell John Moore Terri Moore Virginia Morris George Morrison (Page 345) Sophomores Lucy Morse Mary Motley Nancy Murry Brent Mustoe Margaret Myers Nancy Needham Hossain Nematzadeh Linda Nicholas JoAnn Nickell Nancy Nickerson Katie Noonan Ed O'Brien Jack O'Dear Mark O'Reilly Saundra Osman Michael Palmer Gary Parks Mark Parmenter Barb Pataky Chaveratana Permthamsin Ann Peterson Jan Piant Diane Pickens Neta Pilliard Lyla Pinkerton Linda Pinson Beverly Porter Lynn Posey Rick Post Dennis Potter Bobbie Powell Caroline Powell Michele Powers Carla Price Craig Putnam Paula Reagan Brenda Reimer Sue Renard Chuck Rentschler Vicki Rhea Doris Rigel Veronica Roach Matthew Roberts Walter Roberts Jeannie Roemer (Page 346) Sophomores Rosemary Ronchetto Margaret Rosebery Tony Rosen Debra Roush Richard Sabourin Kim Sanderson Nancy Sanderson Versatile Sass Debra Sawyer Ruth Schaefer Laura Schlage Thomas Schneider Connie Schock Sandra Scholl David Scott Terrell Scott Bertha Seaboldt Sue Seale Randy Shafer David Sharp Rick Sharp Dave Shoush Gail Shoush Dianne Shriver Gary Shultz Leigh Shutts Brenda Skinner Jorgen Skjeveland Cornel Smith Marilyn Smith Shari Smith Sharon Southern Joyce Snakenberg James Sparks Ruthi Sparrow Shane Springgate Stephen St. Clair Neil Starr Melba Stevens Sheila Stevens Jerry Stieferman Mark Stokes Harry Stratos Lucy Straube Karen Stufflebean (Page 347) Sophomores Kim Swaim Paul Sweets Linda Swift Mark Sylvester Keiko Tachibana Doyle Taylor Sandra Tennyson Ginger Tipton Scott Towe Thomas Tucker Judy Uhlmeyer Annette Unterbrink Craig Vance Jane Vandeloecht Richard Vigil Barb Waddell Heather Wagner Kathy Walch Gene Walker Homer Walker Linda Wallace Chris Walmsley Pat Wares Patricia Warrick Steve Waterman Stephen Waters James Watson Theresa Wegmann Mary Welch Charlene Welker Margaret Welte Robert Wessing Debbie Wetteroth Evelyn Wiggans Dianna Wiley Ronnie Wilhoit Constance Willett Nancy Williams Steve Williams Kathy Williamson John Wills Margie Winn Becky Wise Alisa Wood Patty Wood Richard Wood Terri Woodling Beth Wright Judy Yates Therese Yates Penny Yoshinevra Brenda Young (Page 348) Juniors Dennis Aderton Ali Afsari-Yeganeh Joyce Akers Loye Andersen Thelma Anderson Beverly Backs Barbara Baker Bonnie Baker Mark Baker Nancy Baker Helen Ball Christine Ballard Betty Ann Bang Patrick Bannon Leila Barge Michael Barnes Susan Barton Barbara Baskett Jack Bates Barbara Baustian Raymond Beale Brad Beard Debbie Beavers Cindy Bell David Bell David Bentele Lawrence Bergeson Kent Bergstrand Frank Berlin Richard Bettis Brenda Bishop Karen Bobeen Michelle Bono Martha Bostock Leon Bowen John Boyer Bonnie Bradfield Theresa Braune Mary Brennan Peggy Brenner Ron Breuer Lynda Breuer Jacky Brothers Charles Brown Richard Brown Carolyn Bryant (Page 349) Juniors Brad Buchholz Janet Buchholz Kent Buckman John Bugh Sally Bull Ann Burghoff Karin Burnham Harriette Burris Michelle Burton Sharon Burwinkle Patty Byrum Cathie Campbell Debbie Cannon Myrna Carothers Philip Casady Nancy Casper Marilyn Casteel Dave Chamberlain Sherry Chamberlain Wayne Chamberlain Bob Chandler Cathleen Chew Jane Chisamore Jim Chism Pamela Christy Ernest Clark Barbara Clover Carol Cloyed Jeanne Cochran Jerry Cochran Nancy Cole Scott Cole Sharon Collins Renee Conreux Robyn Constance Marcy Coop Kathy Cortesio Stewart Coulson Diana Coulter Gary Cox Roxie Cramer Michael Crist Sammie Cross Charles Crow Pam Crutcher Linda Dahl Rita Daly Elaine Daniels Ronald Davey Margie Davidson William Davidson Carol Davis Janet Dean Paula Dean William Delaney (Page 350) Juniors James DeLong Ava Denney Roy DeShon Shelley DeVore Debbie Dickinson Denise Dickson Jo Ann Dickson Janis Distelhorst Brent Dixon Jan Donelson Maryann Drapeau Christy Drewes Jan Droste Lee Drumright Sharon Drysdale Leo Dubbert David Dulaney Debbie Dwyer Roger Dye Bridget Early Chuck Eckman Patty Edwards Susan Edwards Brenda Eick Michael Eller Dwight Elliott Dale Elsberry Becky Engle Craig Evans Diane Ewing Janet Ewing Pat Fabick Hooshang Fadaie Catherine Fain Georgeann Farmer Helen Fay Sandy Ferguson Carol Fernandez Donnie Fields Janie Finnell Craig Fisher Deborah Flandreau Mark Fless Dean Flickinger Cynthia Flowers Sarah Foreman Shelli Forshee Dave Fouch Dennis Fountain Robert Fowler Steven Fowler Robert Frazee Larry French Mark Fuqua Dave Gamble Claudia Gardina Gregory Gasser John Gelvin (Page 351) Juniors Larry Gibbs Nicholas Gibilterra George Gifford Vince Gilbo Jan Glammeyer Christy Glascock Annejee Gleeson Kathy Glider Gretha Golden Robert Gonzales Roy Goodhart Diana Gosnell Kathy Graber Pat Graff Ron Grant Janet Green Mary Gregg Mary Lou Grice John Grossnickle Terry Guinn Stephanie Gullett Larry Haight Karim Hamadani Marlene Hamilton Charles Hammack Karen Hammond Trish Hanshaw Roger Hanslow Saundra Hargan Kenneth Harland Patricia Harlow Theresa Hart Peggy Hazen Melayne Heape Dovie Heaton Nancy Hecht Michael Heckart Roy Heise Melissa Heldmann Jody Helton Mary Henderson Robert Henderson (Page 352) Juniors Cindy Hennigar Nancy Henry Debbie Herrmann Karla Heyl Sandra Hickman Larry Hicks Roland Higdon Larry Hill Richard Hodits Melissa Hogenson Jon Holmes Donna Holt Janet Hopkins John Horn Andrew Hudson James Innes Susan Irwin Richard Ivers Susan Jackson Debra Johnson LaWaun Johnson Lenard Johnson Richard Johnson Wendy Johnston Pam Jolly Linda Jones Tim Joyce Cathy Kain Kristy Karpan Jean Kattelmann Barbara Keasey Joseph Kedley Pamlia Keller Roger Keller Christina Kincaid Scott Kirkland David Kirkpatrick Debra Kitts Steve Knight Alan Koehn Linda Korell Nora Korff Tamara Krink Catherine Krueger Susan Krueger (Page 353) Juniors Bill Kunkel Connie LaFaver Richard Lambert Steve Lammers Carol Lampton Ronnie Langdon Beverly Lankford Steve Lappe Michael Leech Tom Lehman Richard Lenger Louise Leonard Rod Libby Mark Littrell Debbie Livingston Kenneth Livingston Jerry Lockard Joann Loeding Kathy Lorenz Royce Lovern Debra Lowe Bill Lowry Paula Loyd David Mackey Mark Maddox Terry Maguire Debbie Main Linda Main Alan Marshall Edward Martin Karen Martin Rankin Martin Cynthia Masukawa Janet Mattson Pamela May Christine McAllister Steven McClain Randy McClure Donna McCurren Katherine Mclnnes Mary McIntyre Rosalee McMain Karen McNally Carol McQueen Pam McVay Jan Merrick Chris Meyer Kathryn Michalas Gayla Miller James Miller Lloyd Miller Jane Miller Ken Miller Nancy Miller (Page 354) Juniors Penny Miller Steven Miller Connie Milner Stan Mitchell Billy Molendorp John Molzhon Sharon Mook Joanne Moore Loretta Moore Anita Moritz Nancy Morris James Mortensen Karen Moyer Robert Moylan Donna Mudd Mumanga Mumbi Jim Muntz Sherry Murphy Kathryn Murray Ron Muse Carol Neal Patricia Neal Mary Nelson Harold Nobles Richard Noffke Roger Norfolk Sandra Norfolk Roxana Norton Donna Novak Carol Nunnenkamp Virginia Oakley Tom O'Connor Michael O'Donnell Becky Othmer Marcia Owsley Donna Packer Debbie Paice Steve Parker Robin Parks Wanda Parrish Deborah Parsons John Pautz Mary Jane Payne Lori Petersen Mark Phillips Vonda Phillips Robert Pirtle Nancy Porter Terri Porter George Powell Susan Powell Rebecca Prewitt Aurita Prince David Pulliam (Page 355) Juniors Gary Rahmeyer Debbie Rainer Cindy Ravenscraft Mary Reindel John Reitmeyer Leslie Reynolds Marilyn Rhea Barbara Richmond Anita Ridge Marritta Ridge Barbe Ries Carolyn Robinson Rosaline Rodgers Rich Roos Bill Rose Joan Roth Emily Russell James Russell Valerie Rutledge Barbara Sample Paul Sanderson Judy Sayre Barbara Scales Debra Schilling Michael Schnebelen Jocelyn Scott Marilyn Scott Bill Searcy Linda Seibert Diane Selby Wanda Shelton Mark Sherwood Susan Shimkus Theodore Shonts Bonnie Shoush Pamela Shriver Debbie Sidwell Shelley Simmering Susan Singley Linda Sinklear Chris Smith Dale Smith (Page 356) Juniors Lounell Snodgrass Rodney Snodgrass Ruth Spandau Susan Speakman Anne Spinelli Robin Spurlock Rhonda Staggs Brenda Stanley Herb Stanley Joe Steele Linda Stelloh Holly Stelpflug Cindy Stelplugh Linette Stelplugh Pat Stieneke Richard Still Douglas Stogdill Vickie Stome Karol Stroker Peggy Stroker Linda Stubbs Jackie Stuck George Summers Phil Summers Janet Sundstrom Drew Sutor Patricia Swatta Paula Swink Jim Switzer Rick Sywassink Reza Taheri Steven Talbott Jan Talman Bill Talton Lois Teisciero Karla Thorpe Debby Thrasher Barbara Tietje Brenton Tigner Valerie Tinsley Linda Tipton David Tisdale Vailolo Tosi Roger Trueblood Cheryl Trump Karen Turnbough Paula Tuttle Wayne Vajgert Joe Valicenti Richard VanSickel Jim Vandike Ellen Vandre (Page 357) Juniors James Varvil Gary Vass Lary Vass Eleanor Von Talge Dick Waddle Debbie Waggoner Daniel Waitkoss Bob Walker Deborah Walker Susan Walker Charles Wallace Jean Waters Phyllis Webb Diane Weber David Wedding Charles Weede Glen Weibel Mary Werner Fred Westhoff Debra Whan Tony Whitaker Chris White David White Janice White Pam White Anne Whitney Lea Ann Wickizer Nancy Wickless Judy Wilcox Mary Ann Wilke Cathy Williams Rita Williams Carla Williamson Charles Wilson Dean Wilson Betty Wimer William Wood Ron Worley Pam Worth Carol Wright Clifford Wright Earlene Yelton Anthony Young Linda Young Mary Jo Young John Zeagler Kenneth Ziegler Diane Zimmer Tami Zinnert Mark Ziolo (Page 358) Seniors Row One: Ah-Hing, Sui Sio Business Administration International Club, Business Administration Club, Volleyball. Alderton, Kathy Elementary Education ACE. Alfred, Diane Accounting Accounting Club, Sigma Kappa, Jr. Class Sec. Allen, Bob Accounting Allgood, Bernerd Music Education Band, Jazz Band, Blue Key, Phi Mu Alpha, Chorus. Row Two: Anderson, Brenda Elementary Education Elem. Majors Chorus, Student-MSTA. Anderson, Eddie History Y.E.S. Pres., State Pres., Phi Alpha Theta Pres., Alpha Phi Omega, Band, Student Senate, CACTORS, Young Democrats, Historical Society VP. Anderson, Kenneth Accounting Accounting Club. Anderson, Sara Elementary Education Appel, Marvin Chemistry ACS, Sigma Zeta. Row Three: Appeltauer, Karen Psychology Cardinal Key, Alpha Phi Sigma, Orchestra, Woodwind Quintet, Romance Language Club, Pre-Os Club, Student Council on Higher Ed. Armstrong, Lyda Psychology Psych Club, SCEC. Armstrong, Richard Accounting Accounting Club, Vet's Club. Arnold, Novalee Elementary Education Collegiate 4-H Sec., Women's Dorm Council. Arp, Steven Elementary Education Row Four: Aschbrenner, Don Law Enforcement Atwood, Connie Special Education College Ushers, BSU, SCEC. Auchly, Donald Industrial Arts APO. Baker, Bruce Business Administration Law Enforcement Phi Sigma Epsilon, Business Administration Club. Baldwin, Dennis Law Enforcement Football captain, Tri-J. Row Five: Ball, Helen Sociology Sociology Club. Banki, Gholamali Physics Barker, Ricky J. Mathematics Kappa Mu Epsilon Pres., VP, Phi Mu Alpha, Blue Key, Alpha Phi Sigma, Marching 100 Plus. Barnard, Margaret English INDEX Associate Editor, ECHO, Sigma Tau Delta, Interpreters Theatre VP, Student Union Board, University Players, Student Senate, SYNAPSE Managing Editor. Barnett, Linda Social Science Row Six: Bartlett, Donald Law Enforcement Bates, Robert Law Enforcement Phi Kappa Theta. Bates, Pamela Law Enforcement Alpha Sigma Gamma, Phi Kappa Theta Little Sis. Bayles, Mary Special Education Student-MSTA, SCEC. Beach, Karen Home Economics SHEA. Row Seven: Beahan, Joe Biology Beckner, Robert Speech Pathology Beeler, Charla Speech, English English Club. Bell, Merlin Business Administration Football. Benn, James Business Administration Business Administration Club, Phi Mu Alpha, Treas.. Marching 100 Plus, Clarinet Choir, Chorus, CTORS. (Page 359) Seniors Row One: Bentele, Victor Political Science CACTORS, APO. Row Two: Berndt, G. Jr. Law Enforcement Blackjack Rifle/Pistol Club, Rifle Team. Row Three: Bethards, Dorothy Elementary Education Sociology Club, Alpha Sigma Gamma. Bevins, Daniel Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon, Business Administration Club. Billings, Patrick Mathematics Billington, Derrell Biology Pre-Os Club, Sigma Zeta, Alpha Phi Sigma, NEMO's. Blankenship, Danny Industrial Education Industrial Arts Club, Dr. and Safety Ed. Club. Row Four: Blickhan, Michael Agronomy Ag Club. Blinkinsop, Paula Speech Pathology SPO. Blue, Denise Nursing Sigma Sigma Sigma, Sec., K-Dettes, TKE Little Sis, Student Union Board, Student Nurses Association. Boden, David History Bohning, April Sociology Phi Alpha Theta. Row Five: Bohon, Richard Biology Bonilla, Mill English Bonta, Celie Elementary Education Student-MSTA. ACE. TKE Little Sis. Boone, Olin Industrial Occupations Vet's Club. Boothe, Linda Elementary Education Student - MSTA. Row Six: Borron, Barbara Vocational Home Economics Delta Zeta, SHEA, Kappa Omicron Phi VP, Cardinal Key VP, Student Mentor, Campus Volunteers. Borron, Beth Elementary Education BSU, ACE, Elem. Majors Chorus. Bowers, Deborah Elementary Education Bowers, James Zoology Bower, Sarita Social Science Sociology Club, Alpha Phi Sigma, Student - MSTA, College Republicans. Row Seven: Boysen, Sheryl Elementary Education Phi Theta Kappa, Alpha Phi Sigma, Elem. Majors Chorus, Who's Who, Student - MSTA, Collegiate 4-H. Boyd, Dennis Music Phi Mu Alpha, Marching 100 Plus, Jazz Band, Orchestra, Chorus. Bradley, David Voice NEMO'S, Marching 100 Plus, Phi Mu Alpha. Bradley, Linda Special Education SCEC. Brake, Alan Physical Education (Page 360) Seniors Row One: Branham, Randy Business Administration Sigma Tsu Gamma. Braaten, Charles Law Enforcement Lambda Alpha Epsilon. Row Two: Brackett, Cynthia Speech Pathology Bratton, Robert Business Administration Row Three: Braun, Marcia Speech Education SCEC. WRA. Breen, Thomas Law Enforcement APO, Lambda Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Phi Sigma. Row Four: Brewer, Kevin Social Science Brooks, Virginia Business Education Pi Omega Pi, Psych Club. Social Science Business Education Brosi, Brenda Art Alpha Sigma Alpha, TKE Little Sis, Cardinal Key, ASOB, Student Ambassadors, K-Dettes, Homecoming Attendant, Panhellenic Council. Brown, Denise History Brown, Diana Special Education Row Five: Brown, Douglas Mathematics Brown, Karen Elementary Education Brown, Lana Physical Education BSU, PERI, WRA, Student-MSTA. Bruckerhoff, Charles English English Club. Bubenyak, Karen Business Education Row Six: Bueker, Thomas Business Education Football. Buesser, Terrie Elementary Education Bullerd, Mariann Elementary Education Bunn, Janet English English Club, Sigma Tau Delta, Student-MSTA, Alpha Phi Sigma, German Club. Burke, Mary Home Economics Row Seven: Bums, Marti Ann Business Education Buster, Diann Special Education Buswell, Ronald Industrial Technology Blackjack Rifle, Pistol Club, Phi Kappa Theta. Cadwell, Beth Elementary Education Sigma Sigma Sigma, Student Senate. Cagle, Barry Industrial Arts Sigma Tau Gamma, Industrial Arts Club, Dr. and Safety Ed. Club. (Page 361) Seniors Row One: Caldwell, Kevin Business Administration ECHO Sports Editor, Phi Kappa Theta Sec., Business Administration Club, Baseball. Caldwell, Sheryl Special Education SCEC. Calvert, Karen Elementary Education Elem. Majors Chorus Cambron, Ron Elementary Education ACE. Campbell, Carol Elementary Education ACE, Campus Volunteers, Elem. Majors Chorus. Row Two: Campbell, Cheryl Elementary Education ACE, Campus Volunteers. Campbell, Sylvia Home Economics SHEA Pres. Carlo, David Law Enforcement Carlson, Terry Elementary Education Carr, Gerald Law Enforcement Lambda Alpha Epsilon. Row Three: Casady, Selma Speech-Drama University Players. Casady, Thomas Environmental Science Cavanah, Diane Physical Education WRA, PEM, Homecoming Queen Attendant, College Republicans Sec., Treas. Cavanah, Kem Political Science Student Senate Pres., College Republicans Pres., ROTC Drill Team Commander, Blue Key, Marching 100 Plus, Jazz Band, CACTORS. Who's Who. Chancellor, Linda History, Art AKL Little Sis. Row Four: Charbonneau, Ray Mathematics Chebib, Hady Biology International Club, Pre-Dental Club. Chisman, Rodger Business Administration Business Administration Club. Christensen, Daniel English Student-MSTA Pres., State Sec., English Club, University Players. Christie, Joellen Social Science Row Five: Claggett, Bryan Political Science Claggett, Kathy Elementary Music Clark, Gail English Alpha Phi Sigma, English Club Sec., Sigma Kappa Treas., Student-MSTA VP, WRA. Clark, Randy Business Administration Clark, Terry Accounting Accounting Club, Intramurals, Intercollegiate Business Games. Row Six: Cleffman, Betty English English Club, Alpha Phi Sigma. Row Seven: Clema, Jolene Business Education PI Omega PI. (Page 362) Seniors Row One: Clermont, Walter Sociology Cloyd, Phoebe Physical Education Sigma Sigma Sigma Sac., K'Dettes Pres., WRA, Alpha Phi Sigma, Cardinal Key, PEM, College Ushers, Who's Who. Cnossen, Jean Physical Education PEM, WRA, Softball, Centennial Dorm Council Pros. Coates, Jolene Business Education Conboy, James Law Enforcement Lambda Alpha Epsilon. Row Two: Conrad, Carol Elementary Education Student-MSTA, Elam. Majors Chorus, Collegiate 4-H. Couch, Karen English ECHO, INDEX News Editor, English Club, Sigma Tau Delta, Phi Kappa Theta Little Sis, Student- MSTA. Couchman, Wayne Animal Science Alpha Gamma Rho. Cox, Robert Law Enforcement Lambda Alpha Epsilon. Cox, Roger Psychology Row Three: Craig, Peggy Art Young Democrats, Student-MSTA, ASOB Treas. Crawford, Mary Nursing Student Nurses Association. Crawford, Rolanda Special Education ARC, Delta Sigma Theta, SCEC, Volleyball. Crawford, Vickie Home Economics SHEA. Crows, Pat Special Education SCEC Pres. Row Four: Crows, William History College Republicans Pres., Historical Society, Student-MSTA. Crist, Nancy Physical Education PEM, WRA. Crist, Peggy Elementary Education Student Senate, Alpha Phi Sigma Sec., Cardinal Key, Elem. Majors Chorus, Student-MSTA, Junior Marshall. Croker, Margaret Speech Pathology SPO VP, Student Ambassadors. Crousore, Michael Drama, English University Players Row Five: Curtis, Marvin Biology Dahl, Bill Physical Education Row Six: Dailey, Richard Biology-Zoology Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pre-Os Club. Daniels, Jacquelyn Spanish Spanish Club. Row Seven: Darr, Debra Art Artistic Sons of Baldwin. Dasse, Thomas Political Science Tau Kappa Epsilon, German Club. (Page 363) Seniors Row One: Davenport, Carol Elementary Education Elem. Majors Chorus, Cardinal Kay, Circle K. Davidson, John Social Science Marching 100 Plus, Sociology Club, APO, Men's Dorm Council. Davis, Ann Alpha Sigma Tau. Davis, Diane Davis, Dixie Lou ABC, Kappa Kittens. Row Two: Davis, Eloise Elementary Education Davis, Gary Science Pre-Os Club. Davis, Marsha Elementary Education ABC, Kappa Kittens. Davis, Mary Elementary Education ACE. Dawson, Deborah Elementary Education Elem. Majors Chorus. Row Three: Day, Scott Physical Education Baseball, Phi Sigma Epsilon. Dean, George-Ann Speech-Theatre Deason, Deborah Elementary Education Alpha Sigma Alpha, Student Senate, Panhellenic Council, College Republicans, Student Mentors, Student Activities Board, Chorus. Defenbaugh, Denise Elementary Education BSU. Dempsey, Charles industrial Education Industrial Arts Club, Basketball. Row Four: Derr, Russell Business Education Derry, Linda Elementary Education DeTienne, Sharon Accounting Accounting Club. DiChiro, Anthony Physical Education Alpha Kappa Lambda, VP. Dickerson, Rebecca Special Education SCEC. Row Five: Dimmitt, Joan Special Education Student-MSTA, SCEC. Doss, Gary Biology Football, Varsity Club, Pre-Dental Club, Sigma Tau Gamma. Dougherty, Carmi Speech Downing, Catherine Special Education SCEC, WRA. Draper, Kathryn Elementary Education ACE. Row Six: Dreyer, Gall Physical Education PEM. Droste, James Industrial Occupations Druger, Pamela Accounting Accounting Club, Alpha Sigma Gamma, R.A. Dryden, William Biology Dubbert, Karen Elementary Education University Players, Student-MSTA. Row Seven: Dunker, John Biology Dunn, Kenneth Elementary Education Campus Volunteers, Student-MSTA, ACE, SCEC. Eads, John Accounting Sigma Tau Gamma, Accounting Club. East, William Business Administration Vet's Club. Echele, Gall Elementary Education Sigma Kappa, Cardinal Key, Panhellenic Council, Student Ambassador. (Page 364) Seniors Row One: Eckles, Valerie Elementary Education Alpha Sigma Gamma, BSU. Edgar, Marcia French-Spanish Student-MSTA. Row Two: Eggen, Francis English Ellingson, Wanda Sociology Young Democrats, German Club V.P. Row Three: Elliott, Carol English Sigma Sigma Sigma, Panhellenic Council, English Club, WRA, Student Union Board, TKE Little Sis. Elliott, Sandra Nursing Student Nurses Association Pres., Sec. Ellis, Linda Home Economics Student Activities Board, SHEA, Alpha Sigma Alpha. Elson, Jeff Political Science Blue Key, Student Senate, Political Science Club, College Republicans. England, Roberta Art Education Row Four: English, Rick Biology Alpha Phi Sigma, Sigma Zeta VP, Blue Key. Enslen, Albert Erwin, Linda Accounting Elementary Education Eskew, Brenda Home Economics SHEA VP, Kappa Omicron Phi Pres., VP, Cardinal Key, Student-MSTA. Evans, Wanda Special Education SCEC, University Players, Phi Kappa Theta Little Sis. Row Five: Faizollah, Arabpour Industrial Education International Club. Falb, Scott English English Club. Fallon, Margaret Speech-Drama University Players, Young Democrats. Farmer, Robert Recreation Phi Kappa Theta. Farris, Audrey French Alpha Sigma Alpha, BSU, Phi Kappa Theta Little Sis. Row Six: Faulstich, Philip Industrial Technology Industrial Arts Club. Feely, Richard Zoology Pre-Os Club VP, Phi Mu Alpha. Ferris, Mary Elementary Education ACE, SCEC. Student-MSTA. Feys, Michael Business Education Phi Lambda Chi. Ficken, Elaine Special Education SCEC. Row Seven: Fisher, Gary A. Business Education Sigma Tau Gamma. Fisher, Gary G. Accounting Alpha Kappa Lambda. Fisher, Jan Mathematics Alpha Sigma Alpha Pres., Treas., Statalcalgeo, Campus Volunteers, Student Senate, Student- MSTA, Basketball. Fleisher, Philip Business Administration Circle K, Phi Lambda Chi. Fleming, Teresa Physical Education Sigma Sigma Sigma Sec., PEM, WRA, (Page 365) Seniors Row One: Fletcher, Alan Accounting, Business Administration Business Administration Club Pres., Accounting Club, Blue Key. Fletcher, Susan Business Education PI Omega Pi, Alpha Sigma Tau VP, Treas., Student-MSTA, Student Ambassadors. Flynn, Paul Business Administration Alpha Kappa Lambda, Business Administration Club, Baseball. Folker, Kathy Elementary Education ACE, Student-MSTA, Beta Tau Delta, Elem. Majors Chorus. Foreman, Gary Business Administration Row Two: Forquer, Randall Law Enforcement Forrest, Eric Music Education Phi Mu Alpha, Clarinet Choir, Jazz Ensemble, Marching 100 Plus. Fraser, Jane English Education Alpha Sigma Alpha, Sigma Tau Delta, Cardinal Key, English Club, Student Senate. Frazer, Peggy Elementary Education Student-MSTA, WRA. Freeman, Joe Business Education Row Three: Fretwell, Estil English Blue Key VP, Alpha Phi Sigma Pres., BSU Pres., Senior Class VP, English Club, Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Kappa Delta, SYNAPSE, Who's Who, Debate Team. Friedrichs, Daniel Elementary Education Alpha Kappa Lambda. Fu, Jer-Lang Business Administration Fuhrer, Ronald History Ganakes, Stacey Physical Education Row Four: Gandt, Michael Business Administration Gardine, Jo Beth Physical Education WRA. Gardner, Mark Political Science Psych. Club, Political Science Club VP, College Republicans, Debate Team, Pre-law Club, Who's Who. Gates, William Chemistry Gatson, Lawrence Accounting Vet's Club, Accounting Club. Row Five: Gerster, Linda Elementary Education NEMO'S, Elem. Majors Chorus, Aeolian Club. Gibbs, Judy Business Education Campus Volunteers, Student-MSTA. Gierke, Margaret Elementary Education Campus Volunteers. Giger, Carl Industrial Education Industrial Arts Club. Gill, Michael Business Education Student-MSTA. Row Six: Gill, Sharon Elementary Education Marching 100 Plus, Elem. Majors Chorus. Row Seven: Gillette, Lawanah Nursing AKL Little Sis. (Page 366) Seniors Row One: Gillette, Paul Biology Alpha Kappa Lambda, CACTORS, Drill Team. Given, Rebecca Sociology Alpha Sigma Gamma, Phi Alpha Theta. Gladbach, Margaret Physical Education Young Democrats Sec., Student-MSTA Sec., WRA, Student Mentor. Glascock, Daryl Law Enforcement Psychology Phi Kappa Theta, Interfraternity Council, Psych. Club, University Players. Glascock, Woody Zoology Phi Kappa Theta, Pre-Os Club. Row Two: Glenn, John Law Enforcement Sigma Tau Gamma, Blue Key. Glover, Carl Chemistry Godlove, Cindy Home Economics Kappa Omicron Phi Treas., SHEA, Sigma Kappa, College Republicans. Goldman, Dennis Business Administration Cross Country, Track. Goodin, Jack General Agriculture Phi Lambda Chi, Ag Club. Row Three: Gordon, Pamela Business Education Pi Omega PI. Gordon, Phillip Business Administration Business Administration Club. Gorman, Michael Business Administration Business Administration Club. Gower, Frederick Industrial Technology Graber, Treva Speech Pathology SPO. Row Four: Grace, Jeff Physical Education Men's Dorm Council. Graham, Connie Speech Grandstaff, Martha History Phi Alpha Theta. Grant, Cheryl Sociology ARC. Row Five: Gray, Charles Political Science Marching 100 Plus, Phi Kappa Theta, Circle K, Student Union Board. Gray, Stephanie Special Education Sigma Kappa, Cardinal Key, Student Union Board, Junior Class Treas., Phi Kappa Theta Little Sis. Row Six: Green, James Business Administration Phi Lambda Chi. Green, Jim L. Accounting Vet's Club, Accounting Club. Row Seven: Griffith, Tresia Physical Education WRA, PEM. Griswold, Jack Art ASOB. Synapse. Honorary Art Club. (Page 367) Seniors Row Ona: Grossman, LeAnn Special Education Gruendler, Steven Mathematics Alpha Kappa Lambda, Men's Dorm Council, Statalcalgeo, Campus Volunteers. Grundstad, Robert Music NEMO'S, Chorus, Marching 100 Plus, Jazz Ensemble, Phi Mu Alpha. Guyer, Harold Business Administration Guzzi, Loretta Special Education, Elementary Education Row Two: Haak, Karen Special Education Hackman, Janice Music Education Marching 100 Plus, Concert Band, Clarinet Choir, NEMO's, Chorus, Psych. Club, Aeolian Club, Alpha Phi Sigma, Lambda Dames, Sigma Alpha lota. Hagerty, Joseph Economics Vet's Club, Historical Society. Hahn, Patricia Special Education Student-MSTA, SCEC, ACE, Marching 100 Plus. Haight, Susan Business Education Student-MSTA. Row Throe: Hale, Richard Business Administration Alpha Gamma Rho, Business Administration Club, Ag. Club. Hall, Cynthia Accounting, Sociology University Usher, Women's Dorm Council, Sigma Kappa, Accounting Club, ECHO. Hammer, John Political Science Hamrah, Mohammad Business Administration Business Administration Club, International Club. Hane, David English Sigma Tau Gamma, English Club. Row Four: Hansen, Terry Elementary Education Happel, David Accounting Accounting Club. Harman, Nola Special Education Cardinal Key, Alpha Phi Sigma, SCEC, Elem. Majors Chorus, BSU, Campus Crusade, Who's Who, Junior Marshall. Hart, Steven Driver and Safety Education, Physical Education Dr. and Safety Ed. Club. Hartgrove, Kathey Psychology Psych. Club, Karate Club. Row Five: Hassen, Madeline Elementary Education Student-MSTA, ACE. Havard, M. Lynda Business Education Hayden, Gerald Industrial Education Industrial Arts Club. Haydon, Patty Sue Elementary Education Elam. Majors Chorus, Kappa Mu Epsilon, BSU, Chorus. Hayes, Cynthia English English Club, Sigma Sigma Sigma. Row Six: Hayes, Timothy Physical Education Football, Track, Varsity Club. Hays, Carol Physical Education PEM, WRA, Sigma Kappa, Field Hockey, Softball. Head, Christy Speech Pathology Hedin, John Law Enforcement Heimer, Kent Industrial Education Tau Kappa Epsilon, Industrial Arts Club Pres., Blue Key, Who's Who, Student-MSTA. Row Seven: Heitmeier, Jeanne Business Education Helscher, Carolyn Social Science Sociology Club, Student Senate, Field Hockey. Henry, Walter English English Club Pres., Student-MSTA. Herring, R. Dean Business Administration Herrman, Alfred Mathematics Student Sonata, Alpha Phi Sigma, Kappa Mu Epsilon. (Page 368) Seniors Row One: Hesse, Elizabeth Business Administration SHEA. Row Two: Hilbert, Toni Speech-Theatre University Players, Ice House Theatre. Hindley, Paul Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon. Hinkle, Donnis Sociology Men's Dorm Council. Hinkle, Patti Special Education SCEC. Hinton, Brenda Elementary Education Delta Sigma Theta VP, Panhellenic Council Pres. Row Three: Hinton, Richard Elementary Education NEMO'S, ACE. Hitchings, Marvin Accounting, Business Administration Accounting Club, Business Administration Club, Vet's Club. Hoaglin, Dobra Physical Education PEM, WRA, Alpha Sigma Alpha, TKE Little Sis. Hoelzen, Walter Chemistry Hollingsworth, Stephen Industrial Occupations Row Four: Hopkins, Kenneth Physical Education Hopkins, Vickie Elementary Education Business Administration Hopphan, James Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon. Hoskins, Pauline Physical Education WRA, PEM, Sigma Sigma Sigma. Hotop, Thomas Art Artistic Sons of Baldwin. Row Five: Hovsepian, Jerier Chemistry Howard, Nancy English English Club, Sigma Tau Delta. Huerter, Elaine Special Education SCEC. Hulsebus, Carolyn Elementary Education Student-MSTA. Hulsopple, Virginia Elementary Education Row Six: Humes, Carolyn Home Economics SHEA Sec., Volleyball. Hunt, Larry History Historical Society Pres., Phi Alpha Theta, Young Democrats Treas., VP. Hunt, Ted History Varsity Club, Football. Hunter, Janet English English Club Treas., Interpreters Theatre Sac. Hurd, Lawrence Biology (Page 369) Seniors Row One: Huss, Richard Special Education Vet's Club. Imhof, Kevin Zoology Sigma Tau Gamma, Blue Key Pres., Alpha Phi Sigma, Sigma Zeta. Ingram, Janice Elementary Education Elem. Majors Chorus. Jackman, Michael Spanish Jackson, Jon Law Enforcement Lambda Alpha Epsilon, Vet's Club. Row Two: Jackson, Neal Business Administration Business Administration Club. James, Robert Political Science Young Democrats Pres., Political Science Club, Debate Team, Drill Team, Acacia VP, Pi Kappa Delta, Men's Dorm Council, Sociology Club, Psych. Club. Jarvis, Steven Psychology Johannsen, Sharon Speech Pathology SPO. Johnson, Brenda Elementary Education Row Three: Johnson, Deborah Rae Psych. Club. Johnson, Deborah Delta Zeta, Student Nurses Association, College Republicans, Campus Volunteers. Johnson, Dwana Chemistry Sigma Gamma Rho, ABC, American Chemical Soc., Interpreters Theatre, Panhellenic Council. Johnson, Mark Elementary Education ECHO Sports Editor, Campus Crusade. Psychology Speech Pathology Elementary Education Psychology Nursing Johnson, Martin Accounting Club. Row Four: Johnson, Peggy Psychology Sociology Club. Johnson, Sarah Speech-Drama Sigma Tau Delta, Interpreters Theatre. Johnston, Steven Philosophy and Religion Sigma Tau Gamma, Freshman Class VP, International Club, Wrestling, Campus Crusade, NEMO'S. Jones, Eldon Industrial Occupations Marching 100 Plus, Chorus. Jones, James Business Administration Row Five: Joos, Ronald Industrial Occupations Kabuss, Peggy Special Education SCEC, Alpha Sigma Gamma. Kaeding, Karen Elementary Education Student Ambassadors, Elem. Majors Chorus. Kuisar, Mark Accounting Accounting Club VP, ECHO Layout Editor, Student Senate Representative, Intramural Council. Karaked, Aree Elementary Education International Club. Row Six: Karrenbrock, Kathy Elementary Education Student-MSTA Pres., VP. Row Seven: Kelley, Janies General Agrculture Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag Club Pres. (Page 370) Seniors Row One: Kelso, Kenneth Physical Education Kendall, Alan Biology Pre-Dental Club Pres., YES, Treas., Sigma Zeta, Blue Kay, Political Science Club, Pre-Os Club, College Republicans, Alpha Phi Sigma, Interpreters Theatre, English Club, Radio Club. Kenyon, Jack Business Administration Business Administration Club, Vet's Club. Kenyon, Rosalind Special Education Young Democrats, Campus Gold. Khamsopha, Phanuphan Physics International Club. Row Two: Kilian, Betty Business Administration Business Administration Club, Sigma Kappa, SHEA, Kappa Omicron Phi. Kilian, Wendoll Law Enforcement, Business Administration Lambda Alpha Epsilon. King, Max A. English Alpha Kappa Lambda, English Club, Student-MSTA. Kinkead, Sandra Elementary Education Kinkeade, Anita English English Club, University Ushers, Cardinal Kay Sec. Row Three: Kinney, Richard General Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag Club, College Republicans. Kinsinger, James Music Education Phi Mu Alpha, Aeolian Club, NEMO'S, Marching 100 Plus, Chorus. Knock, Andrea Business Education Pi Omega PI, Alpha Phi Sigma, Student-MSTA, WRA, BSU, Cardinal Kay. Koble, Don Law Enforcement Roebuck, Deborah Business Education Pi Omega PI. Row Four: Kopp, Karen Special Education SCEC. Krawczak, Bruce Law Enforcement Marching 100 Plus, Lambda Alpha Epsilon. Kreimeyer, Beverly Business Education PI Omega Pi. Kristoffersen, Barbara Art Education Kroll, Henry Political Science Phi Kappa Theta Pres., VP, Blue Kay VP, Student Union Board, Student Senate, Junior Class Pres., Student Mentor. Row Five: Kueker, Dennis Economics Laird, Steve Accounting Lake, Karen Spanish Sigma Kappa. WRA, College Republicans, Romance Language Club. Lamb, Loretta Special Education Centennial Dorm Council VP, Elem. Majors, Chorus, SCEC, Senior Class Sac. Lamberson, Lois Elementary Education Elem. Majors Chorus, BSU. (Page 371) Seniors Row One: Lambert, Ellis Industrial Technology Industrial Arts Club. Lambert, Sue English English Club. Land, Sammy Business Education Tau Kappa Epsilon. Lang, Diane Elementary Education Sigma Kappa Pres., ACE VP, Alpha Phi Sigma, Student-MSTA, Panhellenic Council. Industrial Technology English Business Education Elementary Education Lang, George Business Administration Row Two: Lange, Betty Sociology Langholz, Jan Recreation WRA, PEM, Woman's Basketball Mgr. Lansing, Steven Printmaking University Players, ASOB. Latman, David Pre-Osteopathy Laughlin, Henry Industrial Arts APO, SPARTANS. Row Three: Leake, Karen English Sigma Tau Delta, English Club. Lechner, John Business Administration Ledbetter, Karen Special Education Ledebuhr, Merle Elementary Education Student-MSTA. Legg, Douglas Social Science Student-MSTA. Row Four: Lehenbauer, Linda Elementary Education Student-MSTA, Cardinal Key. Lehenbauer, Melva Elementary Education Delta Zeta, Alpha Phi Sigma. Lemley, Kraig Recreation Tau Kappa Epsilon. Lennox, Janice Sociology Lewis, Laura home Economics Sigma Gamma Rho, ABC. Row Five: Ligouri, John Physical Education Lillard, Margaret English YES, Woman's Dorm Council Sec., English Club, Student-MSTA. Lindenbusch, Sandi Psychology Psych Club, Campus Volunteers. Lindquist, Kathy Psychology Psych. Club. Lipper, Linley Driver and Safety Education Varsity Club Sac., Dr. and Safety Ed. Club, Track. Row Six: Lloyd, Artis Physical Education PEM, WRA. Lodge, Scott Law Enforcement Wrestling. Logan, Bob Business Administration Sigma Tau Gamma, Basketball, Cross Country. Logan, Glenda Business Education Pi Omega Pi Pres., Cardinal Key, Alpha Phi Sigma, WRA, Student-MSTA. Physical Education Law Enforcement Logan, Musette Psychology Psych. Club, Sociology Club. Row Seven: Logue, Genee Mathematics Kappa Mu Epsilon, Statalcalgeo. Long, David Physical Education Long, Dennis Law Enforcement Phi Kappa Theta Sgt-at-Arms, CACTORS, Blackjack Rifle, Pistol Club, Lambda Alpha Epsilon. Long, Herschel Industrial Occupations Lotts, Douglas Music Education Phi Mu Alpha, Aeolian Club, Concert Band VP, Orchestra, Jazz Ensemble, Brass Choir. (Page 372) Seniors Row One: Lowry, Leonard Industrial Education Row Two: Lucas, Jennifer Student-MSTA Row Three: Lundberg, Ronald Biology Pre-Os Club. Ludwick, Katherine Home Economics SHEA, Kappa Omicron Phi. Mack, Terrel Agriculture Main, Debbie Accounting Majors, Ginette Speech-Drama Alpha Sigma Tau, University Players, Interpreters Theatre. Row Four: Malito, Carol Elementary Education Student Ambassadors, Campus Volunteers. Purple Packer Usherettes. Maniccia, Don Social Science Vet's Club. Maniccia, Jerrol Accounting Accounting Club, Vet's Club. Manley, Susan Home Economics Sigma Sigma Sigma Pres. Marsh, Carol Physical Education PEM. Row Five: Marsh, Debbie WRA Treas., PEM VP, Softball. Social Science Accounting Home Economics Physical Education Physical Education Marshall, David Driver and Safety Education Dr. and Safety Ed. Club Trees. Martin, Dennis Law Enforcement CACTORS, Phi Lambda Chi, Lambda Alpha Epsilon. Martin, Donald Recreation Varsity Club Sec., Student Senate, Tennis Co-Capt. Martin, Ellen Kappa Mu Epsilon. Row Six: Mathews, Patricia Physical Education Touchdown Girls. Maune, Ernest Accounting Student Senate Pres., Sigma Tau Gamma, Accounting Club VP, IFC, Student Activities Board Treas., CACTORS, Blue Key Sec. May, Charles Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Club Pres. Mayes, Donald Law Enforcement McAllister, Tom Accounting Accounting Club. Row Seven: McCabe, Carol Accounting Accounting Club. McCalister, Alan Philosophy, Religion McCaughey, Gary Business Administration McClintock, James Business Administration Marching 100 Plus, Orchestra. McClure, Mary Elementary Education (Page 373) Seniors Row One: McCollum, Kent Accounting NEMO'S, Accounting Club. McCollum, Robert Biology McCurdy, Raymond Business Administration ROTC Drill Team, SPARTANS. McDanel, Jody Mathematics McGlothlin, Linda Elementary Education Row Two: McGrath, Mary Science McKinney, Robert Jr. English INDEX, ECHO Editor, Sigma Tau Gamma, Debate Team, Pi Kappa Delta. Junior Marshall, Student Mentor, Who's Who, College Republicans, Psych. Club, International Club, English Club. McLain, Kriss Animal Science Alpha Gamma Rho. McMains, David Geography McMath, Tana Physical Education PEM, WRA. Student-MSTA. Campus Gold VP. Alpha Sigma Gamma. Row Three: McNally, Jan Nursing Sigma Sigma Sigma Treas., TKE Little Sis. K-Dettes, Student Union Board. Student Nurses Association. McNeil, Elsie Elementary Education Psych. Club. Melone, Alfred Business Administration Tennis. Meneely, Rebecca Psychology Psych. Club. Merendino, James Biology Row Four: Merriman, Linda English Micale, Catherine History Field Hockey. Historical Society, Student-MSTA. Young Democrats. Middleton, Cathy History Phi Lambda Dames. Miller, Carla Home Economics Miller, Clarence Biology Miller, James Law Enforcement APO, Lambda Alpha Epsilon. CACTORS, Men's Dorm Council. Miller, Patty Special Education Minor, Ronald Special Education SCEC VP. State Governor. Moehle, Michael Industrial Education CACTORS, Circle K. Industrial Arts Club. Moffitt, Deena Business Education Pi Omega Pi. Row Six: Mohr, Barbara Elementary Education Row Seven: Molander, Dianne Sociology, Law Enforcement Sociology Club (Page 374) Seniors Row One: Mollick, Margie Elementary Music Sigma Alpha Iota, NEMO's. Monroe, Mark Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho. Ag. Club. Monti, Mark Industrial Education Industrial Arts Club. Moore, Edwin History Moore, Marian Elementary Education Row Two: Morgan, Robert Biology Pi Kappa Phi. Morris, Mary Home Economics Morris, Monte Earth Science Phi Sigma Epsilon VP. Greek Olympics. Morris, Paul Industrial Education Industrial Arts Club. Morrow, Cheryl Physical Education Row Three: Morton, James Political Science Motley, JamesBusiness Administration Mullin, Florence Elementary Education Campus Volunteers, AKL Little Sis, WRA. Mumme, Mary Home Economics Mundy, Dulcie Elementary Education Student-MSTA, ACE. Row Four: Murer, Kathleen Home Economics Kappa Omicron Phi, SHEA. Murphy, Dennis Law Enforcement Lambda Alpha Epsilon. Murphy, Edgar Law Enforcement Myers, Janet Nursing Myers, Gerald Accounting Golf, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Accounting Club. Row Five: Nagel, Lisa Music Education Sigma Sigma Sigma, Cardinal Key, Aeolian Club, Psych. Club, TKE Little Sis. Nalley, Vicki Elementary Education Student-MSTA, International Club Treas. Neil, Beverly Home Economics SHEA. Nelson, Melodee Elementary Education Neve, Vic History Vet's Club, Historical Society. Row Six: Newell, Amy History Newman Center. Newland, Anita Elementary Education Newman, Kriss Business Administration Norenberg, Jay Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vet's Club. Norman, Elaine Special Education Alpha Sigma Alpha, Purple Packers, SCEC, TKE Little Sis, Student Union Board. Row Seven: Norris, Sharon Speech Pathology SPO Treas., K-Dettes Sec., TKE Little Sis Sec., Student Union Board, Student Ambassadors, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Elem. Majors Chorus, Greek Week Queen, Touchdown Girl, Student Senate Treas., Who's Who. Nyenhuis, Terry Psychology Sigma Tau Gamma, Psych. Club. Ogle, Ruth Special Education Student-MSTA. SCEC. Ohlman, Gerald Law Enforcement Radio Club, Vet's Club. Okihara, Dennis Biology (Page 375) Seniors Row One: Olson, Candy Physical Education Cardinal Kay, Alpha Phi Sigma, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Campus Volunteers, Student Ambassadors, WRA, PEM. Row Two: Oonhateparuk, Supalock Business Education Row Three: Orf, Phillip Business Administration Business Administration Club. O'Sadnick, Craig Law Enforcement Football, Student Senate, Senior Class Pres. Ott, Vickey Physical Education WRA, PEM, Sigma Kappa. Otterman, David Biology Vet's Club. Overfelt, Paula Business Education Pi Omega Pi. Row Four: Owens, Bonnie history Papageorgiou, Demetrios Business Administration Business Administration Club Treas., International Club. Papich, Mary Jo Music Sigma Alpha lota VP, Brass Choir, Aeolian Club, State MENC Student Pres., Concert Band, Marching 100 Plus, Jazz Lab, Orchestra, Chorus. Parrish, Tarry Physical Education PEM. WRA, Basketball, Student-MSTA. Pataramekin, Pichaya Business Administration Row Five: Patterson, Ronnie Animal Science Alpha Gamma Rho. Paulsen, LaRae Speech Pathology SPO. Pausche, Thomas Biology Tau Kappa Epsilon, Basketball. Penne, Thomas Accounting Accounting Club. Pentecost, Linda Sociology Row Six: Perry, John Physical Education, English Tau Kappa Epsilon Pres., Sgt-at-Arms, IFC, English Club, Wrestling. Person, Kathy Elementary Education Peterson, Timothy Biology ACS, Sigma Zeta, Alpha Phi Sigma. Petre, Janet Elementary Education Chorus. Phillips, David Industrial Education Industrial Arts Club. Row Seven: Phillips, Denese Home Economics Phillips, Susan Business Administration Business Administration Club, Campus Volunteers. Pickens, Clayton Music Education Student Senate VP. Sand Pres., Phi Mu Alpha, Clarinet Choir. Pickering, Patricia Elementary Education Student-MSTA, WRA, Elem. Majors Chorus. Pierschbacher, Michael Biology, Chemistry Student-MSTA, Sigma Zeta, ACS Pres. (Page 376) Seniors Row One: Pilkington, Jacob Business Administration Piotrowski, Carol Art Education Artistic Sons of Baldwin. Piper, Jennifer Art Education Artistic Sons ot Baldwin. Poertner, Karen Physical Education WRA, PEM. Pollard, Brenda Elementary Education Elem. Majors Chorus. Row Two: Poison, Barry Social Science Poonpanich, Anan Industrial Technology International Club Porter, Rene Speech Pathology Interpreters Theatre, University Players, Alpha Sigma Gamma, Cardinal Kay, Ice House Theatre. Potter, Roger Elementary Education Psych. Club, Chess Club, Pi Kappa Phi, Intramural Wrestling Championship. Powell, Cheryl Elementary Education ACE, Campus Volunteers, Elem. Majors Chorus. Row Three: Power, Melinda Business Administration Business Administration Club. Price, Thomas Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon Treas., Business Administration Club, APO, IFC Pres., Golf. Prior, Patricia Physical Education Campus Volunteers Treas., VP, Pres., AKL Little Sis VP, Pres., PEM, WRA, SCEC, Circle K, Track. Proctor, Dennis Biology Propps, Shirley History Historical Society, Phi Alpha Theta. Row Four: Prottsman, Wendy Elementary Education Pugh, Giles Business Administration Phi Sigma Epsilon, IFC. Quick, Janis Mathematics Kappa Mu Epsilon, Alpha Phi Sigma, Student-MSTA. Ragan, John History Rahbar, Manouchehr Industrial Technology Row Five: Ramirez, Maria Special Education Romance Language Club, International Club. Ramirez, Simon Speech-Theatre Phi Mu Alpha, University Players VP, Interpreters Theatre, Bulldog Debaters, NEMO'S, Student Senate, Alpha Psi Omega Pres. Randolph, Joy Business Education PI Omega PI. Rankin, Roberta Elementary Education Reed, George Law Enforcement, Psychology Psych. Club, ABC. Row Six: Rehm, Bonnie Elementary Education Row Seven: Rensink, Charles Psychology University Players. (Page 377) Seniors Row One: Renstrom, Christine Art University Players, Alpha Psi Omega VP. Rhoades, Beverly Accounting Accounting Club. Row Two: Richardson, Gail Sociology Richardson, Patrick History Historical Society, College Republicans, Student Activities Board. Row Three: Richardson, Romie Biology, Zoology Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pre-Os Club. Rider, Julie Speech Pathology SPO. Riney, Jill Special Education K-Dettes VP, Pres., Alpha Sigma Alpha VP, TKE Little Sis, Student Ambassador, Student Senate, SCEC, Greek Week Queen, Student Union Board. Rinkle, Jane Physical Education University Players, Alpha Psi Omega Sec.-Treas. Ritter, Cyril Physical Education Phi Lambda Chi. Row Four: Ritter, Jacqueline Physical Education WRA. Ritzman, Carolyn Business Education Pi Omega Pi, Marching 100 Plus. Roach, Paula Physical Education PEM, WRA. Alpha Sigma Tau. Basketball. Softball. Roberts, Frederick Pre-Dentistry Pre-Dental Club. Roberts, Nancy Special Education WRA, SCEC. Phi Kappa Theta Little Sis. Row Five: Roberts, Thomas Biology Football, Golf. Robey, Marilyn Elementary Education Sociology, Student-MSTA. Robinson, Marvin Physical Education Football, Track. Rockhold, Cliff Accounting Roebuck, Robert Accounting Row Six: Roemerman, Ann Mathematics, Physics Kappa Mu Epsilon Pres., Statalcalgeo, Sigma Zeta, YES Sec., Treas., Alpha Phi Sigma, Cardinal Key, Alpha Sigma Tau Sec. Romine, Jeffrey Accounting Blue Key, Accounting Club, Circle K. Rosebery, Frank environmental Science Phi Kappa Theta. Rosenboom, John Music Phi Mu Alpha. Marching 100 Plus, Brass Choir, Jazz Lab, Aeolian Club. Ross, Anne Marie Mathematics Student-MSTA. Row Seven: Ross, Charles Driver Education, Industrial Education College Republicans, Dr. and Safety Ed. Club Pres., Industrial Arts Club Sec. Roth, Gerald Law Enforcement Roth, Mary Ellen Home Economics Kappa Omicron Phi, SHEA, Student Union Board. Sigma Kappa. Panhellenic Council, Women's Dorm Council, Volleyball, WRA, ECHO. Roulet, Richard Business Administration Blue Key, Alpha Phi Sigma VP. Business Administration Club. Rowland, Carole Physical Education, Environmental Science PEM, WRA Pres., Treas., Collegiate 4-H Pres., Treas., Sec., Student-MSTA, Alpha Sigma Tau, Women's Dorm Council VP. Pres., Basketball, Track and Field, Field Hockey, Softball. (Page 378) Seniors Row One: Rowland, Debbie Elementary Education Student-MSTA. Rudd, Susie Art Student-MSTA. ASOB. Ruggles, Howard Accounting Accounting Club. Ruhl, Dana Business Administration Ruth, Diane Special Education Campus Volunteers, AKL Little Sis. Row Two: Saffarrans, George Physical Education Basketball, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Letterman's Club. Sanders, Charles Business Administration Historical Society, Business Administration Club. Saravasee, Pungchai Secondary Administration Sasnasopa, Linda Mathematics Sasnasopa, Shumpol Industrial Occupations International Club. Row Three: Sauer, Virginia Elementary Education Student-MSTA. Savage, Dennis Art Scalf, Carrie Elementary Education Student-MSTA. Schafer, Judy Elementary Education Schlanker, Richard Sociology Row Four: Schlotter, Robert Industrial Occupations Schmitz, Connie Business Education Pi Omega Pi. Schneider, James Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon VP, Business Administration Club, APO. Schneider, Merle Business Administration Alpha Kappa Lambda Pres., Alpha Phi Sigma, Business Administration Club, IFC. Schreck, Donnis Business Administration Row Five: Schulte, Paulette Accounting Accounting Club, Alpha Sigma Gamma, Centennial Dorm Council. Schwennen, Janell SCEC, Interpreters Theatre. Scolaro, Linda Scurlock, George Sargeant, Debbie Special Education Elementary Education History Elementary Education Delta Zeta VP, Student-MSTA, Campus Volunteers, Elem. Majors Chorus. Row Six: Seward, John Industrial Technology Shanks, Stephen Accounting Shockley, William Sociology Kappa Alpha Psi, ABC, CACTORS. Shoemaker, Brad Law Enforcement Sigma Tau Gamma. Shoults, Eloise Elementary Education Row Seven: Shumaker, Pamela Sociology, Political Science Sociology Club, YES, Chorus. Siefert, Kenneth Business Administration Acacia. Silver, James Botany Simpson, Marsha Law Enforcement ACE, Karate Club. Sincox, Kent Law Enforcement, Psychology Football. (Page 379) Seniors Row One: Sipes, Dennis Art Skinner, Sara Business Education Skuy, Robert Psychology Young Democrats, Psych. Club. Slaybaugh, L. Gay Business Education Smith, Barbara Special Education SCEC. Row Two: Smith, Catheryn History Smith, Debra Business Education PI Omega Pi. Smith, Debra Sue Home Economics SHEA, University Players, Student-MSTA. Smith, Gerald Recreation Smith, Harry Business Administration IFC Pres., Phi Kappa Theta Pres. Row Three: Smith, Jennifer Mathematics Cardinal Key. Student-MSTA, National Council of Teachers of Mathematics. Smith, Larry Business Administration Smith, Margaret Home Economics Smith, Mary English English Club, Student-MSTA, Sigma Tau Delta. Smith, Sheryl Accounting Row Four: Smoot, Sue Special Education SCEC. Snalsenberg, Donald Business Education Snyder, Harold History Historical Society VP. Phi Alpha Theta, Wesley Foundation. Sparks, Constance Music Education Orchestra, Band, AKL Little Sis. Sponsler, Lavinia Elementary Education ACE. Row Five: Spraggins, Martha Psychology Psych. Club. Sprehe, Pamela Accounting Accounting Club Sec.-Treas., Alpha Sigma Gamma. Who's Who. Row Six: Stackhouse, Robert Industrial Education Industrial Arts Club VP. Stanley, Louisa History Row Sevan: St. Clair, Pamela History Young Democrats, Historical Society, Student-MSTA. Steinmann, Stephanie English English Club. (Page 380) Seniors Row One: Stephan, Susan Physical Education Stephenson, June Home Economics Sterrett, Karen Elementary Education Student-MSTA, ACE, SCEC. Stevenson, Kathy Speech Pathology SPO. Stewart, Ronald Sociology Golf Row Two: Stichling, Nancy Physical Education PEM, WRA, Hockey, Softball. Stradt, Judith Elementary Education Blackjack Rifle, Pistol Club, Rifle Team, Gamma Delta, Phi Lambda Dames. Strazewski, John Biology Streb, Cindy Home Economics Kappa Omicron Phi Treas., SHEA, College Republicans. Stone, Nancy Special Education SCEC, Student-MSTA. Row Three: Stoner, Rita Home Economics Stubbs, Meldon Business Administration Alpha Kappa Lambda, Business Administration Club, Historical Society. Stubbs, Michael Law Enforcement Stuekerjuergen, Sylvia Home Economics Student-MSTA, SHEA. Stull, Kavan Law Enforcement Men's Dorm Council. Row Four: Suppasansathorn, Noppadol Law Enforcement Swayze, JoAnn Special Education Psych. Club, SCEC. Swift, Karen English Student-MSTA, English Club. Taylor, Janice Special Education SCEC, Student Union Board, TKE Little Sis, Delta Zeta. Taylor, Jeffrey English English Club, Sigma Tau Delta. Row Five: Taylor, Kathleen Physical Education Marching 100 Plus, Campus Volunteers, PEM, WRA, Student Ambassadors. Terry, Mike Enlglish Tennis. Row Six: Golden, Theodis Business Administration Thomas, Donald Business Administration Business Admlnistration Club. Row Seven: Thomas, Joyce Special Education, Elementary Education Thomas, Marcy Nursing Student Nurses Association, WRA. (Page 381) Seniors Row One: Thomas, Randall Biology Thomas, Timothy Speech Pathology Thompson, Karalyn English ECHO. Till, James Economics Tau Kappa Epsilon VP. Tipton, James Business Education Business Administration Club, Dr. and Safety Ed. Club, Man's Dorm Council. Row Two: Tisdale, Donna Special Education Tobey, Timothy Law Enforcement Todd, Debra Home Economics SHEA, Women's Dorm Council. Todd, Mary Elementary Music Education Sigma Alpha lota, Band, NEMO's, Aeolian Club. Toebe, Cindy Nursing Sigma Sigma Sigma, Student Union Board Pres., Student Senate, Cardinal Key, Student Nurses Association. Row Three: Tolle, HelenHome Economics WRA, Campus Volunteers, SHEA, Kappa Omicron Phi. Tomlin, Monte Accounting Tonnies, Judith Special Education SCEC. Tonnies, Richard Physical Education Tovrea, Michael Speech-Theatre University Players Pres., Alpha Psi Omega. Row Four: Troutman, Alicia Sociology Troyer, Jeffery Business Administration Tuley, Keith Business Administration Turner, Larry Philosophy-Religion Upton, Bill Zoology Row Five: Van Dolah, Patricia Sociology Van Egdom, Ronald Business Administration Business Administration Club. Van Horn, Larry Physics CACTORS, Rifle Team, Radio Club. Van Maaren, Dennis Psychology Psych. Club, CACTORS Pres. Van Zee, Robert Business Administration Row Six: Veerman, Cindy Business Education PI Omega PI, Circle K, BSU, WRA, Student-MSTA. Ven Horst, Karen Business Education Sigma Sigma Sigma. Ven Horst, Ronald Industrial Education Tau Kappa Epsilon, Industrial Arts Club, IFC. Vogel, Leon Industrial Education Industrial Arts Club. Voorhees, Thomas Psychology Psych. Club. Row Seven: Wagner, David Recreation Sigma Tau Gamma. Wagner, James Business Administration Business Administration Club. Walton, Gayle Business Education Alpha Sigma Alpha. Wang, Jean Accounting Ward, William Special Education SCEC. (Page 382) Seniors Row One: Warford, Pamela Speech Pathology SPO, Women's Dorm Council. Waterkotte, David Physical Education Football. Watkins, James Business Administration Watt, Pharis Animal Science Alpha Gamma Rho, Men's Dorm Council. Weaver, Peggy Elementary Education ACE, Elem. Majors Chorus. Row Two: Weaver, Sandra Special Education Psych. Club, SCEC, University Players. Wedemeier, Jean Spanish Orchestra, Romance Language Club Pres. Welch, Katherine Special Education Wells, Gloria Elementary Education WRA, Student-MSTA, BSU, Collegiate 4-H, Women's Dorm Council. Wells, Linda Elementary Education Row Three: Welschmeyer, Delores Elementary Education Student-MSTA. West, Edward History Historical Society. Wheeler, Pamela Elementary Education Phi Kappa Theta Little Sis, University Players, Student-MSTA. Wheeler, Sharon Recreation Cheerleader. Whitehead, David Agriculture Ag. Club, College Republicans. Row Four: Whitmore, Cheri Physical Education Wiesner, Michael Accounting, Business Administration Accounting Club, Business Administration Club VP. Wigger, Mary Mathematics Kappa Mu Epsilon, Sigma Zeta, Alpha Phi Sigma. Wilber, Patricia Recreation WRA. Wilcox, Daniel Agronomy Alpha Gamma Rho. Row Five: Wilden, Charles Wiley, Ronald Industrial Education NSTA, Sigma Zeta. Wilford, Julia English Wilgenbusch, Charles Biology Alpha Gamma Rho. Willcox, Janette Biology Row Six: Williams, Blan Zoology Sigma Zeta. Williams, Deborah Elementary Education ACE, Young Democrats. Row Seven: Williams, Jeannine Music Aeolian Club. Williams, John Environmental Science Student-MSTA, Chess Club. (Page 383) Seniors Row One: Williams, Rolanda Special Education Delta Sigma Theta, ABC. Willis, Larry Industrial Education Row Two: Wilson, Dixie Elementary Education Elem. Majors Chorus, University Usher, SCEC, Student-MSTA. Windmann, Gary Agriculture, Animal Science Alpha Gamma Rho. Row Three: Windoffer, Janet Mathematics, Earth Science Sigma Zeta Sec., Historical Society Sec.-Treas., Alpha Phi Sigma, Statalcalgeo, Kappa Mu Epsilon, YES, Student-MSTA. Wirth, Charles Business Administration Business Administration Club Sec. Wisdom, Joyce Music Education Sigma Alpha lota, Aeolian Club, Band. Wiseman, Lonna Psychology Psych. Club. Sociology Club. Wollberg, Paul Business Administration Business Administration Club. Row Four: Wood, James Physical Education Wood, Jo Law Enforcement BSU. Wood, Mildred Home Economics Student-MSTA, BSU, SHEA VP, Kappa Omicron Phi, Ryle Dorm Council. Worthen, Jean Elementary Education Worthington, Alice Physical Education WRA, BSU. Row Five: Wortz, Judy Accounting Accounting Club. Wright, Louella Accounting Accounting Club, Alpha Sigma Gamma VP. Wyatt, Michael Law Enforcement University Players. Wyckoff, Julie Elementary Education ACE, Student-MSTA. Yarpezeshkan, Mohammad Industrial Technology Row Six: Yates, Michael Business Administration York, Terry Business Administration Marching 100 Plus. Young, Robert Physical Education Young, Robert M. Accounting Young, Yvonne Elementary Education Row Seven: Yu, Brenda Vocal Music Sigma Alpha lota. Yu-Chen, Peter Accounting Yui, Dorothy Business Administration Zinke, Karen Physical Education PEM, WRA, Basketball, Softball, Volleyball, Floid Hockey, Sigma Kappa. (Page 384) Graduate Students Alice Andrews Larry Bennett Carol Casebolt Lance Corey Dale Cox Franklin Curtis Joyce Curtis James Feazell Rosemary Ford William Gates Douglas Gervich Nancy Haan Richard Hammon Richard Hanke Carol Hartsock Dennis Hendren Gary Henry Renee Hotelling Shu-Dong Hour Ivy Hsu (Page 385) Graduate Students Antony Hu Yimin Huang David Hulsopple Walter Johnessee Aree Karaked Martha Karel Jo Ann Knapp Lowell Knapp Mon-Ling Lee Greg Lloyd Mike Mansheim Lyle McPherson Ronald McSorley Ed Meldrum LeAnn Paulsen Amir Rezai Rita Rhoades Stanford Richardson Linda Richman Michael Riordan Ronnie Shocks Jeanette St. Clair Susan Strah Jan Victor Abdul Wahab Yuchi Wang (Page 386) Organizations & Divisions Index A Acacia 244 Accounting Club 124 Administration 103 Aeolian Club 173 Agriculture Club 203 Alpha Gamma Rho 246 Alpha Kappa Lambda 243 Alpha Phi Omega 160 Alpha Phi Sigma 141 Alpha Sigma Alpha 224 Alpha Sigma Gamma 161 Alpha Sigma Tau 226 Artistic Sons of Baldwin 183 Association of Black Collegians 120 Association for Childhood Education 139 B Band 168 Baptist Student Union 162 Baseball 268 Basketball 294 Blackjack Rifle Club 262 Blue Key lOO Board of Regents 94 Brass Choir 172 Business Administration Club 125 Business Education 132 C Cactors 263 Campus Gold 219 Campus Volunteers 116 Cardinal Key 101 Circle K Club 140 Clarinet Choir 172 Colhecon Club 214 Collegiate 4-H 163 Cross Country 284 D Delta Sigma Theta 227 Delta Zeta 228 Drill Team 262 Driver and Safety Club 203 E CHO Staff 194 Education 136 Elementary Majors Chorus 219 Emeriti 112 English Club 196 F Fine Arts 176 Football 286 G German Club 134 Girls Drill Team 293 Golf 282 H Historical Society 152 Home Economics 212 Housemothers 145 I INDEX Staff 192 Industrial Arts Club 202 Instruction 104 Interfraternity Council 241 International Club 121 Interpreters Theatre 188 J Jazz Ensemble 170 K Kappa Alpha Psi 247 Kappa Mu Epsilon 144 Kappa Omicron Phi 214 K-Dettes 318 L Lambda Alpha Epsilon 155 Language & Literature 190 Library 198 M Math 142 Men's Dorm Council Men's Intramurals 308 MSTA-NEA 138 Military Science 258 N NEMO Singers 175 Nursing 216 O Orchestra 171 P Panhellenic Council 222 Phi Alpha Theta 152 Phi Delta Kappa 140 Phi Kappa Theta 246 Phi Lambda Chi 250 Phi Mu Alpha 174 Phi Sigma Epsilon 252 Physical Education 322 Physical Education Majors 324 Pi Kappa Phi 245 Pi Omega Pi 134 Political Science Club 153 Practical Arts 200 Pre-Os Club 149 Pre-Dental 149 President 98 Psychology Club 179 Public Relations 114 Purple Packers 321 R Radio Club 163 Resident Assistants 145 Rhythmmettes 319 Romance Language Club 197 S Science 146 Sigma Alpha Iota 174 Sigma Gamma Rho 230 Sigma Kappa 231 Sigma Sigma Sigma 232 Sigma Tau Delta 196 Sigma Tau Gamma 254 Sigma Zeta 148 Social Science 150 Sociology Club 153 Spartans 263 Speech Pathology Club 159 Special Programs 156 Statalcalgeo 144 Student Activities Board 117 Student Affairs 105 Student Ambassadors 210 Student Council for Exceptional Children 158 Student Nurses 218 Student Senate 96 Synapse 197 T Tau Kappa Epsilon 256 Tennis 278 Touchdown Girls 320 Track 274 U University Players 188 University Ushers 211 Upward Bound 113 V Varsity Club 325 Varsity Rifle Team 261 Veteran's Club 260 Vice-President 102 W Wesley Foundation 162 Who's Who 106 Women's Basketball 300 Women's Dorm Council 234 Women's Field Hockey 292 Women's Recreation Association 324 Women's Softball 272 Women's Tennis 280 Women's Volleyball 301 Wrestling 302 Y Young Democrats 155 Young Engineers & Scientists 148 Young Republicans 154 Z Zeta Beta 135 Our thanks to the Kirksville Daily Express, the INDEX, and the Public Relations Division of NMSU for the pictures they contributed to the 1974 ECHO. (Page 387) Index A Abbott, Beverley. Ottumwa. Ia., 139,162.340 Ackers. Willie. Kirksville, 288,291 Acklie. Walter. Kahoka 243.328 Adams. Robert, Marshalltown, Ia., 100,149 Adams, Teresa, Affton, 328 Aderton. Dennis, Bucklin, 348 Adkins, Ann, Brashear, 340 Adulphan, Nongnus, Rockford, Il., 121 Afsari-Yeganeh, Ali 348 Ah-Hing, Sui, American. Samoa, 121,125,358 Ahn. Rick 158 Akers, Joyce, Louisiana, Mo., 139, 162, 348 Akins, John. Ethel, 160,340 Albright. Kathy, Centralia, 328 Alderton. Kathy, Wyaconda, 358 Alexander, Barbara, Queen City, 195, 232 321, 340 Alexander. Dennis, Memphis, 250, 328 Alexander, Marvin, St. Louis, 120, 291, 328 Alfred Diane. 231, 358 Allen, Dennis, Union 248, 340 Allen, Robert, Kirksville, 358 Allen. Ronald, Wheeling. Il., 168, 170, 172, 173, 174 Allender, Robert, Ottumwa, Ia.. 248 Allgood, Bernerd, Kirksville, 168, 170, 174,358 Almquist, Lawrence, Kirksville 168,170,172,174, 340 Althage, Jill, Washington, Mo., 328 Altheide, Cheri 328 Ambrosia, Charles, Greentop, 328 Amos, Cynthia, Ottumwa, Ia, 219,328 Anansushatgul, Tawat, Thailand 121 Ancell, James, Moberly 246,260,328 Anders, Paul, Edina, 252 Andersen, Loye, Cozad, Ne., 158,179,348 Anderson, Brenda, Middletown, 358 Anderson, Cindy 162,340 Anderson, Diana, Chesterfield, 117 Anderson, Eddie, Edina, 96, 152, 155, 160,163,358 Anderson, Judy, Purdin, 328 Anderson, Kenneth, Lancaster, 124,358 Anderson, Linda, Monroe City, 232 Anderson, Marlys, Knox City, 328 Anderson, Sara, Princeton, 358 Anderson, Thelma, St. Louis, 348 Anderson, Winifred, Warrenton, 179,340 Andrade, Luis, Spain, 121,197 Andreoff, Jr., George, Collinsville, Il. 149 Andrews. Alice, Mexico, Mo., 159,384 Apenbrink, Thomas, Quincy, Il., 244,340 Appel, Marvin, Edina, 358 Appeltauer, Karen, La Plata, 358 Applegate, James, Queen City, 328 Armontrout, Mary, Centralia, 328 Armstrong, David, Oakland, NJ, 245 Armstong, Julie, Carlisle, Ia., 232,340 Armstrong, Lyda, Moberly, 358 Armstrong, Michael, Moberly, 254 Armstrong, Richard, Moberly, 260 Armstrong, Richard, Burlington, Ia., 124,358 Armstrong, William, Bridgeton, 291,302 Arnold, Doris, Kirksville, 218 Arnold, Mary, Hallsville, 328 Arnold, Novalee, Kirksville, 358 Arp, Steven, Walcott, Ia., 358 Aschbrenner, Don, 358 Ashby, Richard, Kirksville, 248,340 Ashton, Loryl, Milton, Ia., 328 Atwood, Connie, 358 Auchly, Donald, 160,358 Augspurger, John, Pulaski, Ia. 168,171,172, 173 Aulert, Debbie, Kirksville, 319,340 Aussieker, Fred, 291 Ayukonchong, Tanyi, Point Lookout, 121 B Bachman, Dennis, Kirksville, 263 Bachman, Douglas, Cedar Rapids, Ia., 241,250 Bachman, Judy, 251 Backs, Beverly. Marthasville, 232,348 Baggs. David, Brookfield, 153 Bagwell, Jeffery, Berkeley, 291,302 Bailey, Jack, Kirksville, 254 Bailey. Nancy. Richmond. 292, 324, 328 Bailey. Rita. St. Louis, 120, 227 Baise. Tempie. Fulton. 231 Baker. Barbara. Shelbina. 232, 348 Baker. Bonnie, 348 Baker. Bruce. New London, 358 Baker, Kevin. Florissant, 254 Baker. Mark, Florissant, 254,348 Baker, Michael. Kirksville, 248 Baker, Nancy. Atlanta, 134,162,348 Baker, William, O'Fallon, 340 Baldwin, Dennis, Kirksville, 291,325,358 Baldwin, Joyce, Fulton 328 Ball. Helen, Centerville, Ia., 358 Ball, Helen M., Bloomfield. Ia., 348 Ball. Joyce. Pans, Mo., 174, 175, 249 Ball. William. Brookfield. 340 Ballard. Christine. Kirksville. 348 Ballew. Mary. Fayette. 249.340 Bane. Joanne. Pleasantville. Ia., 168,172,340 Bang. Betty. Mediapolis. Ia., 348 Banki, Gholam, Tehran, Iran, 121,358 Bannon, Patrick, Belle Plaine, Ia., 256,348 Barban, Marilyn, St. Charles, 211, 232, 318324, 340 Barge, Leila, Creve Coeur, 141,144,348 Barker, Betty, Kirksville, 168,210 Barker, Jackie, Kirksville. 171,328 Barker, Ricky, Guthrie Center, Ia., 100,141,144,174, 358 Barnard, Margaret, Philadelphia, Mo., 192,196, 197, 358 Barner, Brenda, Hartsburg, 249,340 Barnes, Michael, St. Louis, Mo., 348 Barnes, Robert, Maplewood, 254, 277 Barnes. Sandra, Vandalia, 135.328 Barnes. Terri, Memphis. Mo., 328 Barnett, Kathryn, Kirksville, 340 Barnett, Linda, Kirksville, 358 Barnett, Richard, Palmyra, 256, 328 Barney, Thomas, Montgomery Cy, 340 Barnhart, Deborah, Lancaster, 328 Barnhill, Brent, Bussey, Ia., 248 Barrickman, Joyce, Kirksville, 328 Barrow, Amy, St. Louis, Mo., 292,328 Barrows, Larry. Macon, 202,203 Bartel, Wilma, Nelson, 328 Bartholomew, Douglas. 340 Bartlett, Donald. Algona, Ia., 358 Barton, Susan. Kirksville, 134, 348 Bash. Dennis, Winfield, 168, 173, 340 Baskett, Barbara, Laclede, 348 Baskett, Mary, Edina, 328 Bassett, Pamela, Moulton, Ia., 328 Bates, Jack. Powersville, 149, 348 Bates. Pamela. Kirksville, 358 Bates. Robert, Kirksville, 358 Bauer, Jeffery, Foristell, 328 Bauer, Philip, 260 Baum, Carol, Kirksville, 96, 179, 328 Baumer. Elizabeth, Davenport, Ia., 139, 158, 219, 328 Baumert, Kirby, Keota, Ia., 256 Baustian. Barbara. Kirksville, 348 Bayles. Mary, Kirksville, 358 Beach. Karen, Unionville, 214,358 Beahan, Joe, Thompson, 358 Beale. Charles, New Cambria, 348 Beamer. Connie, Ottumwa, Ia., 340 Beamer. Paul, Paris, Mo., 256 Beard, Benjamin, Kirksville, 202,254 Beard. Bradford. Kirksville. 202, 254, 348 Beauvais, Michelle, O'Fallon, 328 Beaver, Wilma, Maywood, 196 Beavers, Deborah, Mercer, 348 Becker. Dalton, Warrenton, 328 Becker, Donna, St. Louis, Mo., 210, 229, 340 Becker. Pamela, Green City, 340 Beckley, Karen, Clarence, 328 Beckmann, Kenneth, St. Charles, 328 Beckner, Robert, Hannibal, 358 Beeler, Charla, Kirksville. 358 Beeler. David, Lancaster, 260 Begemann, Karen, Hartsburg, 138, 139, 141, 162, 219, 340 Behle, Martha, St. Charles. 328 Behle, Paul, Elsberry, 340 Behravesh, Ali, Chicago, Il., 328 Bell, Cynthia, Florissant, 96, 141, 348 Bell, David, Columbia, 153, 155 Bell, Dorothy, Greentop, 328 Bell, John. Kirksville, 246 Bell. Linda. Florissant, 117, 328 Bell. Merlin, Moberly, 291,358 Benac. Mary, Centerville, Ia., 340 Bendickson, James, Florissant, 254, 296 Benjamin, Claudia, Florissant, 319, 328 Benn, James 125, 174, 358 Bennett, Debra, Bettendorf, Ia., 168 Bennett. Larry, Kirksville, 170, 171, 172,173.384 Benson, Danny. Monroe City. 241, 256, 257 Benson. Mark. Monroe Cy. 256 Benson. Rebecca, Monroe City, 232, 257, 328 Bentele. David. Macon. 348 Bentele. Kenneth. Macon, 155, 160, 263, 358 Bereiter. William. Kirksville. 252 Bergeson. Lawrence. Kirksville. 248.348 Bergmeier. Frances. Ft. Madison, Ia., 168, 173, Bergstrand. Kent. Manchester, Ia., 348 Bergstrom. Steven. Columbia. 173 Berkowitz. Susan. Kirksville. 340 Berlin. Howard. Monroe City. 348 Berndt. Jr.. Garfield. Ottumwa. Ia. 262, 359 Berry. Jana L., Worthington. 340 Berry. Terry. Fremont. Ia., 149 Berry. William. 173 Bertels. Jane. Laddonia, 218 Bethards, Dorothy, Humphreys, 161, 359 Bethel, David, New Florence, 241,256 Bettis, Richard. Ottumwa. Ia., 248, 348 Betzler, Joan, Florissant, 328 Bevins. Daniel. Kirksville. 359 Bextermueller, Debra. St. Charles. 328 Bibler. Charles, Mansfield. Oh., 254 Bichon. Barry. Paducah. Ky., 149 Biggs. Gary, Florissant. 243 Bigley. Janice 328 Billings. Patrick, Center, 359 Billington. Debra. 328 Billington. Derrell, 359 Bishop. Brenda, Edina. 348 Bishop. Michael, St. Charles, 241, 243, 340 Black. Virginia, Columbia. 329 Blackshaw, Sarah, Wellsville. 340 Blake. Marla. Mediapolis. Ia., 135,329 Blankenship, Danny, 202, 203, 359 Blaydes, James. Kirksville, 295 Blickhan, Michael, Taylor, 359 Bligh, Ronald. Kirksville. 277 Blinkinsop, Paula, Bowling Green, Mo.,159.359 Bloomingdale, Mary, Davenport. Ia., 229 Blue. Denise. Kirksville, 218, 232, 318, 359 Bobeen. Karen, Troy. 179, 348 Bobeen, Paul, Troy, 329 Boden. David, Quincy, 359 Bodenhamer, Linda, Columbia, 149, 168 Boehm, Kurt, House Springs, 162 Boehmer, Michael. St. Charles. 329 (Page 388) Bohning. April. Wentzville. 359 Bohon. Richard. Kirksville, 359 Boley. Clayton. St. Catharine, 134,162 Bolte. Laurel, Davenport, Ia., 340 Bonilla, Maria. 197, 359 Bonner, Le Roy, St. Louis, Mo., 247 Bono, Michelle, Kirksville, 348 Bonta. Celie. Des Moines. Ia., 257, 359 Booker. Shirley. St. Charles. Mo., 329 Boone. Olin. Warrenton. 359 Boonyaprich. Chaoval. Bangkok. Thailand. 121 Booth. Melinda. St. Ann. 340 Boothby. Charles. Kirksville. 252 Boothe. Linda. Williamson. Ia., 359 Boren. Debora E., 329 Borin. Bruno. 340 Borron. Barbara. Green Castle. 101, 214, 228, 359 Borron. Beth. Kirksville. 139, 162, 359 Boschert. Thomas. St. Charles. 243.329 Boshart. Rosalee, Wayland. Ia., 340 Bostock, Martha, Farmington, Ia., 159, 348 Botham. Debra. Jacksonville. 214.340 Boulware. Donald. Auxvasse, 291 Bouma. James. Fremont, Ia., 168,172,173 Bounds. Janna. Lexington. 210, 232, 318, 329 Bowden. Lisa. Williams, Ia., 329 Bowen. Cindi. 257, 329 Bowen. Leon, Shelbyville, 214, 348 Bowen. Paul, Shelbyville, 329 Bower. Sarita. Bethel, 359 Bowers. Deborah, Hermann. 359 Bowers, James, 359 Bowling. Denice, Shelbina. 135 Boyd. Dennis. Kirksville, 168,173,174,359 Boyer. John. Douds. Ia., 96, 100, 141, 348 Boyle. Kathleen. Lander. Wy., 340 Boysen. Joni. Camanche. Ia., 329 Boysen. Sheryl. Kirksville. 138.219.359 Bozesky. Margaret, St. Louis, 121 Braaten. Charles. Kirksville. 360 Brackett. Cynthia, Kirksville, 360 Bradbury. Frances, St. Louis, 292,324,329 Bradfield. Bonnie. Kirksville. 228.348 Bradley, David, Clarence, 174, 175, 186, 359 Bradley. James, Brookfield. 340 Bradley. Linda. Centerville, Ia., 359 Bradley. Melinda, Sturgeon. 340 Bradshaw. Frederick. Kirksville, 171, 174 Brady. Jim. Kirksville, 168, 329 Bragg. Jack. Kirksville, 260, 340 Brake. Alan, Bowling Green, 359 Brand. Betty. Wentzville, 138, 139, 162, 219, 340 Brandenberger, Kirk, Farmington, Ia., 329 Brandt. Deborah, La Porte City, Ia., 340 Branham, Randy, Mansfield, Oh., 254, 360 Branion, Vickie, Chesterfield, 319, 329 Brashears, Ron, 245 Branstetter, Millie, 121 Bratton. Robert. Kirksville, 360 Braun, Marcia, Ferguson, 360 Braune, Theresa, W Des Moines, Ia., 324, 348 Breault, Deborah, Kansas City, Mo., 229 Breazeale, Beverly, Mt. Pleasant, Ia., 340 Breeding, Alfred, St. Louis, Mo., 329 Breen, Thomas, Brookfield, 155,360 Bremer, Steve, Kirksville, 149 Brennan, Mary, Kirksville 348 Brenner, Cynthia, Laclede, 301,329 Brenner, Peggy, Laclede, 139, 158, 348 Breuer, Lynda, W. Burlington, Ia., 158, 162, 348 Breuer, Ronald, Wright City, 348 Brewer. Kevin, Holliday, 360 Brewer. Susan, Kansas City, Mo., 329 Brewster, Janice, Bowling Green, 135,329 Bridgeforth, Barbara, Normandy, 168 Brienzo. Gregory, Urbandale, Ia., 241, 252 Brill. Hoyt. Kirksville. 260 Bringer. Nancy, Palmyra, 168,173,329 Brinkley. Dwight, Linneus, 254 Brooks. Dinette, 340 Brook. Virginia, 360 Brosi. Brenda, Hannibal, 360 Brothers, Jacklin, Hannibal, 224,348 Brown, Ann, Hazelwood, 171, 175 Brown, Barbara, Eolia, 214,340 Brown, C Ann. Mt. Pleasant, Ia., 329 Brown. Charles, Salem, Ia., 125, 248, 348 Brown. David, Kirksville, 188 Brown. Denise. Gibbs, 152,360 Brown. Diana. Webster Grove, 360 Brown. Douglas, 360 Brown. Jody, Kirksville, 168 Brown. Karen. 360 Brown. Kay. 8t. Louis. Mo., 227 Brown. Lana. Unionville, 145, 162, 360 Brown. Marilyn, St. Louis, Mo., 120, 227, 329 Brown. Mary. Mercer. 171 Brown. Richard, Unionville. 348 Brown. Robert. Memphis, 295 Brown. Roy. St. Louis. Mo., 155 Brown. Waldon, Burlington, Ia., 302, 329 Browning. Lois. Novelty. 329 Broyles. David. Milan. 162, 340 Bruce. Joyce. Hannibal. 319, 329 Bruckerhoff. Charles. Kirksville, 360 Brummit, James. Unionville, 340 Brunk. Alan. Centerville. Ia., 252 Brunner. Jim. 329 Bryan. Harlan. Searsboro. Ia., 160, 340 Bryant. Carolyn. Centerville, Ia.. 218, 348 Bryant. Steven. Fulton. 195, 248, 329 Bubenyak. Karen. Centerville, Ia., 360 Buchholz. Brad. Ottumwa, Ia., 155, 349 Buchholz. Janet, Bridgeton, 138, 144, 188, 349 Buck, Sallie. Rothville, 255, 340 Buck. Susan. Ames, Ia., 144, 145, 219, 340 Bucker, Thomas, 360 Buckingham, Dwight, Kirksville, 134, 195, 196, 341 Buckman, Brenda. Monroe City, 329 Buckman. Margaret. Paris, Mo., 249, 341 Buckman. Marti. 134 Buckman. Roberta. Linneus, 138, 228 Buckman. Thomas, Shelbina. 155, 203, 349 Buehrig. Jr., James. Jennings, 341 Buehrig. Diana. Jennings. 329 Bueker. Thomas, Washington, 291 Buesser. Terrie, Sparta, NJ, 360 Bugh. John, Ewing, 203,349 Bull. Sally. Hannibal, Mo., 197, 210, 349 Bullard. Nancy. Ashland, 159,162,341 Bullerd. Mariann, Kahoka, Mo., 360 Bullock. Larry, LaPlata, 329 Bunge. Michael, Marthasville, 296 Bunn. Janet. Muscatine, Ia., 360 Burch, Greg, 243 Burger. Sue. 280 Burghoff, Ann. St. Louis, Mo., 125, 155, 349 Burghoff. Christine. Normandy, 329 Burke. Mary, Kirksville, 360 Burkemper. Susan, O'Fallon. 210 Burkhalter, Jake, 283 Burlison. Rex, St. Louis, Mo., 252 Burnam. Karen, Macon, 329 Burnett, Gayle, Novelty, 341 Burnett, Janice, St. Louis, Mo. 120,329 Burnham. Harold, Fayette, 155 Burnham, Karin, Moberly, 138, 158, 319, 349 Burns, Marti, Grafton, Il., 360 Burris, Harriette, Brookfield, 349 Burris, Larry, Monroe City, 175 Burris, Sherry, Elmer, 329 Burson, Donald, Mexico, Mo., 329 Burton, Michelle, Kansas City, Mo., 224, 318, 349 Burwinkle, Sharon, Palmyra, 349 Busch, Rita, Bettendorf, Ia., 218 Buschling, Debra, Wayland, 117, 211, 341 Busdieker, Ruth, Foristell, 163,329 Busick, Rebecca, Newtown, 329 Busker, Linda, Fulton, 329 Buster, Diann, Macon, 360 Buswell. Anita, Newark. 224,329 Buswell, Ronald, Newark, 248,360 Bylan, Anita, 218 Byrd. Willie. Kirksville. 291 Byrum, Patty, Shelbyville, 153, 219, 349 C Cadwell. Martha. Kirksville. 96, 232, 360 Cagle, Jr., Osborne, St. Charles, 360 Caldwell, Kevin, Kirksville, 125, 248, 361 Caldwell. Sheryl. Bevier. 361 Caldwell. Steven. Milan, 291 Caldwell. Susan, Mexico, 341 Callihan. Dena, Green City, 162, 219, 341 Calvert. Karen. Palmyra. 361 Cambron. Ronald. Kirksville, 361 Camden. John, Glenwood. 203,246 Campbell. Carol. La Belle, 139, 361 Campbell, Cathie, Kirksville, 96, 211, 229, 349 Campbell. Cheryl, LaBelle. 139, 361 Campbell. Corean, Kirksville, 140, 155, 219, 341 Campbell. Lawanda, St. Louis, Mo., 120, 329 Campbell. Michael, Cedar Rapids, Ia., 263,341 Campbell, Mike, 195 Campbell. Sylvia, Creve Coeur, 214, 361 Cannon, Deborah, Riverdale, Ia., 349 Canole, Janet, Columbia. 329 Capps, Eva. Louisiana, Mo., 341 Caravello, Joseph. St. Louis, Mo., 329 Carl, Pamela. Kirksville, Mo., 228,318 Carlo, David, Kirksville, 361 Carlson, Susan, 329 Carlson, Terry, Kirksville, 361 Carmichael, James, Toledo. Ia., 243, 341 Carney, William, St. Peters. 152, 341 Carothers, Myrna, Clarence. 349 Carr, Gerald, Albia, Ia., 361 Carr, Montie. Sullivan, 291 Carter, John, Kirksville, 244 Carter, Michael, Stockport, Ia., 329 Casady, Patrica, Arbela, 329 Casady, Philip, Bucklin, 349 Casady, Selma, Unionville, 361 Casady, Thomas, 361 Casebolt, Carol, Kirksville, 384 Caselman, Laura, Hallsville, 329 Casper. Carol, Rolling Mdws, Il., 341 Casper, Nancy, Gibbs, 349 Cassady, James, 329 Cassity, David, Brookfield, 329 Casteel, Marilyn, 138,140,349 Cassity, Karen, 162 Cavanah, Diane, Marceline, 324,361 Cavanah, Kem, Marceline, 96,100,361 Cebuhar, Janet, 121 Chamberlain, Gail, Kirksville, 291, 349 Chamberlain, Larry, Kirksville, 254,349 Chamberlain, Sherry, Atlanta, 349 Chamberlain, Teresa, Nebo, Il., 179, 329 Chambers, Carolyn, Kirksville, 188 Chambers, Connie, Kirksville, 196,341 Chancellor, Linda, Rutledge, 243,361 Chandler, Robert, Lees Summit, 241,243,349 Chandler, Stephen, Kirksville, 291,329 Chang, Pau-Sun, Taipei, Taiwan, 121 Chang, Shu, Taipei Hsien, Taiwan. 121 Charbonneau, Ray, Kirksville. 361 Charipar, Gary, Cedar Rapids. Ia., 254 Chaverri, Christine, Kirksville. 197 Chaverri, James, Kirksville. 197 Chebib, Hady, Kirksville. 361 Cheever, Rebecca, Macon. 135 Chevalier, James, Marshall, 291 Chew, Cathleen. 349 Chinn, George, Monroe City, 252 Chisamore, James, Rochelle, Il., 254 Chisamore. Jane, Rochelle, Il., 232, 257, 349 Chism Il. James Lee. Festus, 349 Chisman. Rodger. Ottumwa, Ia., 125, 361 Chitwood. Corissa, Shelbina. 162, 329 Chokdee. Klinsukont. Bangkok, Thailand, 121 Chokdee. Manat. Nakornseetumr, Thailand.121 Choochongkol. Piyada. Bangkok, Thailand, 121 Christensen, Daniel, Kirksville, 138, 361 Christie, Joellen, 361 Christy. David, Milan, 329 Christy, Pamela, Farmington, Ia., 149, 349 Chu, Yuen-Hsiang. Taipei. Taiwan, 121 Church. Gregory, Kirksville, 296 Church, Michael. Jerseyville, Il., 325 Claggett. Bryan. 361 Claggett, Katherine, Kirksville, 361 Clair. Yvonne. Hurdland, 329 Clarahan, Tom, Sigourney, Ia., 256,329 Clark, Ernest, St. Louis, Mo., 125,349 Clark. Gail. Brookfield, 361 Clark. Peggy, Gorin, 135, 341 Clark. Randy, Kirksville, 361 Clark. Steven, Marceline, 329 Clark, Terry. Keytesville, 124, 361 Claro, Arturo, Caracas, Venezuela, 121, 197 Clauson, Gregory, Kirksville, 277, 325, 341 Cleffman, Betty, Muscatine, Ia., 361 Clema. Jolene. Macon, 134, 361 Clement. James. Mexico, Mo., 155 Clement, Sharon, Mexico, Mo., 251, 341 Clermont, Walter, 153, 362 Clifton. Ricky, Atlanta, 329 Cline, Robert, Burlington, Ia., 277 Clover, Barbara, Bloomfield, Ia., 153, 179, 349 Cloyd, Phoebe, Kirksville, 101, 211, 232, 318, 321, 324, 362 Cloyed, Carol, Albia, Ia., 349 Cnossen, Jean, Washington, Ia., 362 Coates. Jolene. Centerville, Ia., 362 Cochran. Carol, Lucas, Ia., 140, 162, 341 Cochran, Jeanne, Atlanta, 224, 349 Cochran, Jerry, Cairo, 295, 349 Cochran, Mary, Jacksonville, 174, 175 Cochrane, Connie, 255, 329 Cochran, Ralph, Jacksonville, 341 Coffey, Cynthia, New Sharon, Ia., 226, 341 Coffland, Paul, Montgomery City, 341 Colbert, Kenneth, Hawk Point, 170 Cole, Nancy, Wilton, Ia., 349 Cole, Scott V., Canton, 243, 349 Collett, John, Kirksville, 149 Collett, Terry, Kirksville, 148, 149 Collier, Melodee, Rolla, 224 Collins, Donna, Mendon, 135, 330 (Page 389) Collins. Sharon. Mendon. 318, 349 Conboy. James. Monroe City. 155, 362 Condie. John, Kirksville, 134 Conner. Stephen. Ottumwa. Ia., 248, 330 Connor. Lois, Rocheport. 120, 330 Conrad. Carol. Kirksville. 138, 163, 219, 362 Conreux. Renee, Bridgeton, 232, 257, 349 Constance. Robyn, 117, 349 Contratto. Kerry, Macon, 330 Conway. Dennis, Clarksville, 262, 263 Conway. Susan. Rolling Meadow, Il., 232, 257 Coop, Marcia. Kirksville. 349 Cooper. Jane. Brookfield, 341 Cooper, Kevin. Troy. 330 Cooper, Vickie, Kirksville, 162 Coorts. Pamela, Kirksville, 319,330 Coram, Richard, Macon, 341 Corbett, Curtis, Greentop. 246 Corey, Richard, Merrick, NY, 384 Correia. Jr. William, Kapaa, HI, 330 Cortesio. Kathy, Kirksville, 349 Couch, Karen, Palmyra, 138, 196, 362 Couchman, Wayne, Powersville, 203, 246, 362 Coulson, Stewart, Kirksville, 349 Coulter, Diana, Kirksville, 349 Courtney. Debra, Kahoka, 330 Cowan, Kathy, St. Charles, 135, 330 Cox. Dale, 384 Cox, Gary, 349 Cox, Robert, Kirksville, 362 Cox. Roger. Kirksville. 362 Cragen, Gale, 330 Craghead, Kathy, Mexico, 192, 194 Craig, Peggy, Callao, 138, 155, 362 Crall, Mary, 138 Cramer, Robert, Kirksville, 149 Cramer, Roxie, Kirksville, 158, 349 Crank, Kathy, 330 Craven, Claretta, Montgomery, 330 Crawford, Bruce, 247 Crawford, Glenn, Auxvasse, 277 Crawford, Mary, Monroe City, 218, 362 Crawford, Merrill, La Plata, 341 Crawford, Rolanda, St. Louis, Mo., 227, 362 Crawford, Vickie, Unionville, 214, 362 Creech, Sherri, Monroe City, 232, 257 Cress, George, 330 Crews, Patrick, Moberly, 158, 362 Crews, William, Mexico, Mo., 152, 362 Cribb. Neil. La Plata, 125, 256 Crigler, Susan, Alton, 153, 155, 341 Crist, Michael, Kirksville, 349 Crist, Nancy, Winigan, 324, 362 Crist, Peggy, Kirksville, 101, 141, 362 Crites, 'Marilyn, St. Louis, Mo., 224, 292 Croft, Cynthia, St. Louis, Mo., 243 Croker, Margaret, Marshalltown, Ia., 159,210, 362 Cromer, Danny, Hannibal, 341 Crooks, David, Kirksville, Mo., 330 Crooks. Toni, 251. 273, 341 Cross, Kenneth, Wapello, Ia., 256 Cross, Sammie, Higbee, 125, 349 Crousore, Michael, Kirksville, 362 Crow, Jr., Charles, Hannibal, 260, 349 Crumbaugh, Gary, Kirksville, 330 Crump, Michael, Kearney, 243 Cruse, Sandra, Jennings, 224, 318, 330 Crutcher, Pamela, Huntsville, 349 Crutchfield, Carl, Kirksville, 183 Cullen. Pamela. High Ridge, 158, 179, 330 Cummings, Jr., James, Hartsburg, 134, 141, 162, 262, 263, 341 Cummins, Cynthia, Unionville, 228 Cupp, Mary, Atlanta, 330 Curran, Michael. Washington, 291 Current, Deborah. La Plata, 139, 341 Currie, David, Arlington. Va., 179, 330 Curtis, Franklin, Trenton. 384 Curtis, Joyce, 384 Curtis, Marvin, Laddonia, 362 Curtis, Susan, Des Moines, Ia., 168, 174. 175. 341 Czech, Susan, St. Louis. Mo.. 229,330 D D Souza, Alan, Kirksville, 171 Dahl. Billie. Kirksville, 362 Dahl, Linda, Kirksville, 349 Dailey. Richard, Kirksville, 362 Daily. William. Kirksville, 256 Dallman. Norbert. Manawa. Wi.. 260 Daly. Rita. Burlington. Ia.. 214,349 Daniels. Bill. 283 Daniels. Jacquelyn. 362 Daniels. Elaine. Novinger. 301,349 Danielsen. Deborah. Davenport. Ia.. 159,229 Darby. Michael. Clarence. 203.219 Darden, Lem. Kirksville, 247 Darr. Debra, 362 Darrah, Richard, Kirksville, 254,341 Dasse. Thomas, Kirksville, 256,362 Davenport, Carol, New Cambria, 101,138,141,219,363 Davey, Ronald. La Plata. 125,160,349 Davidson. John, Kirksville, 153,160.168,363 Davidson. Margaret. Kirksville, 139,168,349 Davidson. Russ. 168 Davidson. William. Cedar Rapids, Ia., 349 Davies, Chris, Seymour, Ia., 173,330 Davis. Ann, Queen City, 226,363 Davis, Buddy, 243 Davis, Carol. La Plata, 148,349 Davis. Diane. 141,363 David, Dixie. Eolia. 363 Davis. Donnie, Edina. 341 Davis. Douglas. Kirksville, 168,172,173,174, 341 Davis, Eloise 363 Davis, Gary, Kirksville, 363 Davis, Glenn. Memphis, 262.263 Davis, Jack. La Belle, 175 Davis. Jan. Florissant, 341 Davis, Kay, Numa. Ia., 168,330 Davis, Marsha. Vandalia, 243,363 Davis. Mary. Kirksville, 363 Davisson, Russell, Kirksville, 256 Dawson, Deborah, 363 Day. Daniel, Macon, 149 Day, David, Macon 341 Day. Scott. Kirksville. 252.363 Day. Thomas. Columbia. 240.341 De Blois, Patricia, Mexico, Mo., 262,293 De Graffenreid, Marla, Lake Ozark. 125 De Hart, Glenn, 302 De Hart, Trena, Keosauqua, Ia., 324,330 De Hoedt, Sue, Barnes City, Ia., 262 De Long. James, Mexico. Mo., 350 De Long, Thomas, Pender, NE, 160,203.262 De Martin, Daniel, Kirksville. 295 De Shon, William, Macon, 350 De Vore, Shelley. Centerville, Ia., 350 Dean. George-Ann. Morning Sun. Ia.. 363 Dean. Janet, Kirksville, 145,349 Dean. Paula, Hannibal, 188,349 Deason, Deborah J., Mexico, Mo., 96,117,224, 363 Deehr. Dale. Sandusky. Oh., 145.160.262.341 Deeker, Michael, Montgomery City, 148,341 Defenbaugh. Denise, BufTalo, Ia.. 162,363 DeGraffenreid. Marla. 341 Dehner. James. La Plata, 140,341 Delaney, Sharon, Baring, 330 Delaney, William. Baring, 349 Dempsey, Charles, Shelbina, 363 Denney, Ava, Libertyville, Ia., 158,350 Dennis, David, 330 Denton, Charles, Warrenton, 183,341 De Rosear, Deanne, 330 Derr. Russell, Keokuk, Ia., 363 Derry. Linda. Princeton. 363 Detienne. Sharon. Wellsville, 124,363 Di Blasi, Barbara, Mexico, Mo.. 330 Di Chiro. Anthony, Kirksville, 243,363 Dial. Gary, Memphis, 330 Dickel, Kevin, 250 Dickerson, Rebecca. Tipton. Ia., 363 Dickinson, Debra, Davenport, Ia., 168,171,350 Dickson, Denise. Burlington, Ia., 158,350 Dickson, M Jo, Unionville, 350 Diedrich, Debra, Overland. Mo., 168.341 Dienst. Nancy. Memphis. 203 Dietrich. Debbie. 218 Dillon. Travis, O'Fallon, 140,254 Dimmitt, Joan, Kirksville, 158,363 Dimmitt. Mary. Green Castle. 330 Dingwall. Jeffrey, Canton, Il., 243 Dinsmore. Michael. New Cambria, 341 Distelhorst. Janis. Burlington, Ia.. 350 Dittemore. James. Atlanta. 341 Dittemore. Ruth. Atlanta, 330 Dittmer. Joan. Kirksville. 141 Dixon. Brent. Bloomfield, Ia., 350 Dixon, Dorothy. St. John. 162,196,319,330 Dodson, JefT. 256 Doebelin, Lorene. 218,330 Dolan. Daniel. St. Louis. Mo.. 277 Donald. Doug. 186 Dooley. Susan, 330 Donaldson, Roberta. St. Louis. Mo.. 292.324 Donelson, Jan. Palmyra. 350 Doolin. Timothy. Brookfield. 330 Dorrell. Ralph. Brookfield, 203 Doss. Gary. Ballwin, 291.325.363 Doss. Terrie. Dallas, Tx., 280 Dougherty. Carmen. Lone Tree, Ia.. 363 Downing. Catherine, 363 Downing. Kirk. Marceline. 291 Doyle. Stephen. Palmyra. 330 Drapeau. Maryann. 350 Draper. Kathryn. Brashear, 363 Drewes. Christy, St. Louis. Mo.. 140.218,350 Dreyer. Gail. Warrenton, 363 Dreyer, Gary. Warrenton. 168.330 Drinkard. Catherine. Shelbina. 330 Droste, James. St. Charles, 363 Droste. Janis, St. Charles. 350 Druger. Pamela. Kirksville. 124.161,363 Drumright. Arthur. Mexico. Mo.. 125,350 Drury. Ricky Lee, Green Island. Ia.. 342 Dryden. William, Montgomery City, 363 Drysdale, Sharon. St. Louis, Mo., 161.168,350 Dubbert, Karen, Martinsburg, 138,219,363 Dubbert, Leo. Mexico, Mo.. 350 Duewer. Thomas. Jacksonville. Il., 243 Duffen, Barbara, Mexico, Mo.. 330 Dulaney, David, Kirksville, 350 Dullet, Stephanie. 158 Dunard, Michael. Troy. 243,262 Dunbar. Randi. Kirksville. 155.342 Duncan, Sheryl. W Liberty. Ia., 168,330 Dunker, John, Kirksville. 363 Dunlap, Douglas, Green City, 330 Dunn. Kenneth. Martinsburg. 363 Dunn. Nancy, Macon. 255,.292,324,330 Dunning, Joseph. Bettendorf, Ia., 256 Duple. Steven. Kansas City. Mo., 170,171,174 Durham. James. Kirksville. 252 Dwyer. Deborah, Silex, 350 Dwyer. Margaret. Silex. 330 Dye. Cheryl. Paris. Mo.. 224.257,330 Dye. Diane Denise. Palmyra, 231 Dye. Karen. Baring, 342 Dye. Roger. Unionville. 350 Dykema. Jeffrey. Kirksville. 243 Dykstra. Jane. Oskaloosa. Ia.. 224.342 E Eads. John, Kirksville, 254.363 Eagleson. Patricia. Canton. 342 Early. Bridget. Baring. 179.350 Early. Gary. Edina. 342 Early. Kathryn. Edina. 218.342 Early. Terrence. Baring. 330 East. William. Monroe City. 260.363 Easter. Terri. 330 Easton. Lowell. 125 Eastman. Jon. Kirksville. 197,329 Echele. Gail. St. Charles. 231.363 Eckles. Valeria. Kirksville. 139,162.364 Eckman. Charles. Kirksville, 350 Eckman. Glenda. Paris. Mo., 342 Edgar. Marcia. Marceline. 364 Edwards. Gordon. Edina. 202 Edwards. Leslie. Auxvasse. 135 Edwards. Patricia. Elsberry. 162.350 Edwards. Susan. Cairo. 350 Eggen. Francis. Kirksville. 364 Eghbali. Iraj. Kusistan. Iran. 121 Eick. Brenda. Mexico, Mo.. 324,350 Eikermann. Rita. Hermann. 168.174.342 Eitelman. Kathleen. Orwell. Vt.. 342 Elder. Robert. Louisiana. 245.330 Ell. Linda. 145 Eller. Michael. St. Louis, Mo.. 256,350 Ellingson. Wanda, Kirksville. 134.155.364 Elliott. Carol, Kirksville. 232.257.364 Elliott. Dwight. Cairo. 254,350 Elliott. James, Brookfield, 342 Elliott. Sandra. Kirksville. 218,364 Elliott. Stanley. Elmer. 342 Elmore. Robin. 232,330 Ellsworth. Leslie. 168 Ellis. Linda. Macon. 224.364 Ellis. Linda. St. Charles. 117.214 Ellison. Michelle. Newburgh, In.. 324.342 Elsberry. Dale. Moberly. 350 Elson. Jeffrey. Brookfield. 96.100.364 Emerson. Henry. Columbia. 168.170.330 Emge. Diane. O'Fallon. 330 Emmerich. Mark. Salisbury. 330 Emmons. John. Kirksville. 149 Engel. Michael. New Carlisle. In.. 149.342 England. Roberta. 364 Engle. Il. Robert. Memphis. 149 Engle. Rebecca. W. Burlington. Ia.. 139.350 English. Ricki. La Belle. 100.141.148.364 Enoch. Brenda. Ballwin. 342 Enslen. Albert. Moberly. 364 Enyeart. William. Laclede. 252 Eoff. Mark. Cedar Rapids. Ia.. 330 Epperson. John. Kirksville. 330 Epps. Charles. Charleston. 330 Erdel. Brenda. Mexico. Mo.. 331 Erwin. Linda. Greentop. 364 Escobar. Joan. Central Islip. NY. 342 Eskew. Brenda. Vandalia. 364 Esubiyi. Sennami. Chicago. Il. 121 Eusterbrock. Theresa. O Fallon. 155.179 Evans. Allen. 342 Evans. Craig. Paris. Mo.. 100.141.155.350 Evans. Dennis. Monroe City. 331 (Page 390) Evans. Gary. Kirksville, 277,291.325 Evans, James. Glenwood. 252,331 Evans, Ricky. Colfax, Ia.. 248 Evans. Robert, 331 Evans, Wanda, Brentwood, 249.364 Ewing, Diane, 350 Ewing. Janet, Rutledge, 141,155,350 F Fabick, Patricia, Crystal City, 101,173,174,219.350 Fadaie, Hooshang, Iran, 121,350 Fain, Catherine. Humboldt, Ia., 229,350 Faizollah, Arabpour, 364 Falb, Scott, Centerville, Ia., 364 Fallon, Margaretann, Kirksville, 188,364 Fanning. Steven, Kirksville, 342 Farabee, Sharon, Palmyra, 331 Farber, Ronald, St. Louis, Mo., 248 Faries, Ellen, Portageville, 342 Farmer, Georgeann, Jacksonville, Il., 231,324,350 Farmer, Kevin, Galesburg, Il., 342 Farmer, Patricia. St. Charles, 331 Farmer, Robert, Clarence, 248,331 Farmer, Robert, Louisiana, 364 Farokhmanesh, Nemat, Tehran, Iran, 331 Farrell, Charles, Algona, Ia., 252 Farris, Audrey, Wildwood, Il., 197,249,364 Faulstich, Philip, St. Louis, Mo., 202,364 Fawks, Steven, Salisbury, 149 Fay, Helen, Brookfield, 350 Feazell, James, Largo, Fl., 384 Feely, Richard, 364 Feldkamp, Lois, Canton, 179,331 Feldmann, John, St. Charles, 243 Ferguson, Joan, Kansas City, Mo., 120,342 Ferguson. Sandra, Ewing, 153,179,350 Fernandez, Carolyn, St. Louis, Mo., 350 Ferris, Mary, Kirksville, 139,158,364 Ferris, Terri, 139 Fessler, Bette, Macon, 331 Fett, Sandra, St. Louis, Mo., 319,342 Feys, Michael, St. Louis, Mo., 364 Ficken, Elaine, 364 Fields, Donnie, Wheeling, 162,350 Fields, Joy. Green City, 331 Fiester, Dixie. Blairstown, Ia., 342 Fifer, Tommy, Jacksonville, 296,342 Finch. Wally. 248 Finke. Barbara. Crawfordsvle, Ia., 292,324 Finlay, Cara, Centralia, 319 Finlay, Mary, St. Ann, 229,342 Finlay, Ramah, Marceline, 342 Finn, Kevin, Cedar Rapids, Ia., 245 Finnell, Susan, Jefferson City, 243,350 Finney, Rhonda, Purdin, 251,342 Fish. Howard, 168,188,342 Fish. William, Huntsville, 331 Fisher, Byron, Charleston, 120 Fisher, Craig, Skokie, Il., 125,350 Fisher, Gary, Kirksville, 243,364 Fisher, Gary, Kirksville, 254,364 Fisher, Jan, Green City. 224,364 Fisher, Mary, St. Peters, 243 Fite. Lorraine, Overland, 120,189 Flanagan. Becky, Kirksville, 342 Flandreau, Deborah, Belleville, Il., 197,350 Fleer Jr., Elmer, Washington, 291,325 Fleisher. Philip. Kirksville. 364 Fleming. Teresa. Bloomfield, Ia., 232,324.364 Fless, Mark, Ft. Madison, Ia., 144,350 Fletcher. Alan. Kirksville, 100,124,125.365 Fletcher. Susan, Kirksville, 134,210.226.365 Fletcher, Vickie, Brunswick, 162,342 Flickinger, Debra, La Plata, 188,196 Flickinger. Wilber, La Plata, 350 Flowers. Cynthia, Kirksville, 161,183,350 Flowers. Kathryn, 162,331 Flowers, Thomas, Kirksville, 250 Flynn, Mark, Martinsburg, 168,331 Flynn, Patricia, W Orange, NJ, 342 Flynn, Paul, Bedford, Ma., 365 Folker, Kathy. Farmington. Ia., 139.365 Forbis. Clifford. Kirksville. 171 Forbis, Dennis, Mexico. 174.175.342 Forbis. Lois, 243 Forbis, Michael, Holliday, 243 Ford, Rosemary, 384 Ford, Thomas, New Cambria, 246 Foreman, Gary, Hannibal, 365 Foreman, Sarah, Hannibal, 134,350 Formanek, Katha, Kirksville, 232,321,342 Forquer, Randall, Kirksville, 365 Forrest, Eric, Ballwin, 168,170,172,174,365 Forshee, Shelli, Moline, Il.. 226,350 Forsythe, Theresa, Lancaster, 331 Fortenberry, Velvia, Monticello, 342 Foster. Arlene, Thompson, 331 Foster. Gary, Newtown. 202.342 Foster, Gerald. Browning, 331 Foster, Larry, Foley, 140,202 Foster, Sharon, Bloomfield, Ia, 342 Fouch, John, La Plata, 350 Fountain, Dennis, Kirksville, 250 Fowler, Cynthia, Mexico, Mo., 342 Fowler, Robert, Unionville, 96,100,153,192,350 Fowler, Steven, Kirksville, 171,350 Fox, John. Hannibal, 162 Fraley, Susan, St. Charles, 125,201,232 Franke, Dennis, St. Louis, Mo, 252 Franklin, Darryl, St. Louis, Mo., 291 Franklin, Leonard, Linn Creek, 277 Fraser, Jane, 108,196,365 Fraser, Michael, Kirksville, 277 Fraser, Robert, Monmouth, Il., 252 Frazee, Robert. Alexandria, 350 Frazer, Peggy. Milan, 138,324,365 Frazier, Debbie, 280 Frederick, Hannah, 163,331 Frederick, Marilyn, Downing, 342 Freeborn. Mary. Barnes City, Ia., 324 Freeman. Dan, Fairfield, Ia., 331 Freeman. Joe. 365 Freeman. Lezlie, Kirksville, 342 Freese. Carlton. Winfield, 168,331 Fregoe. Terri, 162 French, Gary, Palmyra, 247 French. Lawrence, Fairfield, Ia., 160,350 Fretwell. Estil, Williamstown, 100,141,162,196,365 Fretwell. Anita, Williamstown, 139,141,179,210,211,342 Frevert. Doddie, Fayette, 331 Frieders, Carol, Naperville, Il., 138 Friedrichs, Daniel, Kirksville, 365 Friesz. Ricky. Salisbury, 342 Frizzell, John, 246 Froehlich, Linda, 331 Fry, Carol, 135 Fuhrer, Ronald, Mexico, 365 Fulford. Terri. St. Louis, Mo., 292,342 Fulks. Mark. Milan, 331 Fulton, Joy, Fairfield, Ia., 342 Fuqua, Mark, Hannibal, 350 G Gakuo. Mumbi, Karatina, Kenya, 121 Gallatin, Anna. Steedman, 231,342 Gallatin, William, Triplett, lOO Galligher, Grace, Laddonia, 331 Galligher, Mary. La Grange, 179,331 Gallop, Nancy, Paris, Mo., 331 Gamble, Davis. Center Point, Ia., 291,350 Ganakes. Katina, 179,331 Ganakes, Stacey, Kirksville, 365 Gander, Sandra, Leonard, Mo., 342 Gandt, Michael, 365 Gannon, Mary, Princeton, 135 Gantt, Jeffrey, La Grange, Mo., 291 Gantt, Pamela, La Grange, 227,247,301,342 Garcia, Hilda, W Des Moines, Ia., 324,331 Gardina, Claudia, Davenport, Ia., 158,179,350 Gardine, David, Memphis, 179.342 Gardine, Jo, Memphis. 301,365 Gardner, Guyla. Moberly, 262,293 Gardner, Mark, Edina, 108,153,365 Gaschler, Jon, Creve Coeur, 342 Gass, Joseph, Kirksville, 241,248 Gasser, Gregry, Potosi, 350 Gates, Lawrence, Lutz, FI., 262,331 Gates, William 384 Gates, William, Ottumwa, Ia., 365 Gatson, Lawrence, Kirksville, 124,365 Geers, Christine, Florissant, 331 Gelfman, Michele, Kirksville, 168,234,280,324,342 Gelvin, John, Trenton, 350 Gerrity, James, Kirksville, 263 Gerster, Linda, 365 Gertig, Roy, Brewster, NY, 168,173,174 Gervich, Douglas, Marshalltown, Ia., 159,384 Gesling, Randall, Salisbury, Mo., 331 Gibbs, Gary. St. Louis, Mo., 168,172,173,331 Gibbs, Judy, Monroe City, 365 Gibbs, Karen, Lansing, Mi., 232,331 Gibbs, Larry, Monroe City, 351 Gibilterra, Nicholas, Hazelwood, 351 Gierke, Margaret, Louisiana, 365 Gifford, Charlene, 251 Gifford, George, Winfield, 250,351 Giger, Carl, Slater, 202,365 Gil, Liliana, Brookfield, 331 Gilbert, Buddy, Mexico, Mo., 197 Gilbert, Sherry, 343 Gilbo, Vince, 250,351 Gill, Michael, 365 Gill, Sharon, Wilton Jet, Ia., 219,365 Gillespie, Patricia, Columbia, 331 Gillette, Kenneth. St. Charles, 155,168,331 Gillette, Lawanah, Kirksville, 365 Gillette, Paul, Kirksville, 366 Gilliat, Vicki, 280 Gilmer, P Wrenae, St. Louis, 292,324 Gilreath, Linda, W Des Moines, Ia., 331 Gintz, Connie. Keosauqua. Ia.. 324,331 Girard. Dana, Vandalia, 241,245 Given, Rebecca, Mexico, Mo., 366 Gladbach, Margaret, Keytesville, 324,366 Glammeyer, Diane. Chana, Il., 331 Glammeyer. Janet. Chana. Il., 232,257,324,351 Glascock. Christy. 351 Glascock, Daryl, Philadelphia, 248,366 Glascock, Woody. 366 Glasgow, Herbert. Triplett. 247 Glasscock, Terri. Arbela. 162 Gleeson, Anne. Kansas City. Mo., 228.351 Glenn, John. Kirksville, 100,254.366 Glider, Kathy. Webster. Ia., 251,351 Glore, Judyth, Kirksville, Mo., 218 Glover, Carl. Newark. 366 Gnau, Donna. Jennings. 224,257,292,343 Godlove, Cindy. 366 Godlove, John. Kirksville. 254 Goeke, Bryan. Blue Springs. 252 Goeke, Jennifer. Kirksville. 171,173,174,343 Goeken, Sylvia, Bloomfield, Ia., 343 Goellner. Robert. St. Charles, 243 Golden. Gretha. Vandalia. 144.351 Golden. Sandra. Gorin, 343 Golden, Theodis, Kirksville, 120.380 Goldman. Dennis. Kirksville, 366 Gonzales, Robert, St. Louis, Mo.. 277,325,351 Goodhart, Roy, Kirksville. 256,260,351 Goodin, Jack, Princeton, 366 Goodwin, Diana. Edina, 135,343 Goodwin. Janet. Kirksville. 331 Goodwin. Kenneth. Kansas City. Mo.. 168,174, 343 Gordinier, Cynthia, O'Fallon, 229,343 Gordon. David, Marceline, 245 Gordon. Gayle. Brookfield. 331 Gordon. Pamela. Sturgeon. 134,366 Gordon. Phillip, 125.366 Gordy. Patti. Bloomfield, Ia.. 331 Gorman. James. Kirksville. 174,175 Gorman. Michael. Burlington, Ia., 125,366 Gosnell, Diana. Montrose, Ia., 351 Gower. Fred. Louisiana, 366 Graber. Kathryn, Lockridge, Ia., 168,172,173,351 Graber. Treva, Kirksville, 159.366 Grace. Robert, Jennings, 366 Graff. Ann. 162 Graff. Pat. 351 Graff. Steve. 162 Grafford. Ron, 291 Graham. Almitra, St. Louis, Mo., 120,255,331 Graham, Connie, Kirksville, 109,366 Graham, Ione. Kirksville. 134,138,141,155,366 Grandstaff. Martha, Lewistown, 366 Grant. Cheryl. Charleston, 366 Grant. Reviviam, St. Louis, 331 Grant, Ronald, Nauvoo, Il., 351 Grass, Jim, 331 Gray. Charles. Browning. 366 Gray. John. Kirksville. 343 Gray. Robert, Roswell, NM, 295,296 Gray. Stephanie, Florissant, 108,231,249,366 Graziano, John, Wheeling, Il., 252 Green, James, La Plata, 366 Green. Janet. Shelbina, 351 Green. Jimmy, Kirksville, 124,260,366 Green. Lawrence, La Belle, 170,172,173 Green. Penny. LaGrange, 135,331 Green. Walter. Kirksville, 291 Greening, Barbara, Hannibal, 232 Greening, M Kim, Shelbyville, 232,331 Greer. Ronnie, 343 Greer. Susan. 331 Greer. William. Centralia, 343 Gregg, Mary. Hannibal. 159,249,351 Grenier. Stephen, St. Louis, 254 Grice, Mary, Browning, 251,351 Griffen, Walter, Hannibal, 343 Griffleon, Joan, Ankeny, Ia., 163,214,332 Griffith, Anna, Louisiana, 162 Griffith, Ruth, 332 Griffith, Tresia, Leonard, 324,366 Grim, Donna, Bloomfield, Ia., 332 Grinstead, Janice, Blakesburg, Ia., 153,343 Griswold, Jackie, Kirksville, 197,366 Grober, Linda, Dolton, Il., 331 Groebl, Oscar. St. Louis, 332 Groeper, Jan 343 Groeper, H Jon, Warrenton, 240,244 Gross, Leonard, St. Charles, 250,332 Grossman, Le Ann, Farmington, Ia. 367 Grossnickle, John, Kirksville. 254,351 Grosso. Anthony. Lexington, 252.291 Grubisich, Patricia. Davenport, Ia., 300,332 Gruendler, Steven, St. Louis, 367 Guinn, Terry, 351 Grumke, Patti, Overland, 171 Grundstad, Karen, Marshalltown, Ia., 168,174,175,343 (Page 391) Grundstad. Robert. Marshalltown. Ia., 174,175,367 GufTey. Murline. Green City, 343 Guidry. Michele. Columbia. 332 Guilford. John. Keytesville. 332 Gullett. Stephanie. Blakesburg. Ia., 351 Gulling. Thomas. Avon Lake, Oh., 149 Guttin. Keith. University City, 332 Guyer. Gerald. Purdin. 248 Guyer. Harold. 367 Guzzi, Loretta. Centerville, Ia., 367 H Haak. Karen, Moberly, 138,145 Haake, Joseph, St. Louis, 277,325 Haan. Nancy, Toledo, Ia., 384 Haase, Randall, Niota, II, 343 Hackmann, Donald, Benton, City, 168,173,179,343 Hackmann, Janice, Benton City, 109,141,168,172,173,174,175,179,251 Hackney, Sharon, Unionville, 332 Haeger, Frederick, St. Louis, 291 Hagan, Gerald, Monroe City, 343 Hagedon. Gary, Ottumwa, Ia, 332 Hagedorn, Dale, St. Peters, 254 Hagen, Michael, Jennings, 250 Hagerty, Joseph, Deep River, Ia., 260 Hagglund. Brian, Ottumwa, Ia., 172,175,250,343 Haghi, Feriedoun, Iran, 121 Hahn. Patricia, Anamosa, Ia., 175 Haiducek, Mary, O'Fallon, 343 Haight, Larry, Kirksville, 351 Hajduk, Patricia, Centralia, 319 Hale, Richard, Milan, 203,246 Hales, Sheila, Wyaconda, 343 Hall, Bruce, Rolla, 291 Hall, Christine, Hunnewell, 249 Hall, Cynthia, Canton, 124,211 Hall, Mary, 332 Haluska, Michael, Albia, Ia., 332 Hamadani, Abdoul, Kirksville, 351 Hames, Deborah, St. Louis, 319,343 Hamilton, Marlene, 351 Hamilton, Sara, Wentzville, 224 Hamm, Donna, Marceline, 229,332 Hammack, Charles, Atlanta, 351 Hammon, Richard, Kirksville, 172,384 Hammond. Karen. Burlington, Ia., 124,351 Hammonds, Lloyd, St. Louis, 145,155,240 Hamrah, Mohammad, Iran, 125 Hancock, Jane, Monroe City. 332 Hane, David, Wheeling. 254 Haney, Katherine. Kirksville, 343 Hanke. Richard. Burlington, Ia., 384 Hanshaw. Patricia. Kirksville. 351 Hanslow. Roger, Fulton, Mo., 125,351 Hanson. Marsha. Rush Hill. 332 Hanson. Monte. Laddonia. 332 Hanson. Robert. Kirksville, 170 Happel. David. Kirksville. 124 Harbottle. Phyllis. O'Fallon, 343 Harden. Harold. Green Castle, 343 Hardy, Jeri. Revere, 175,251 Hargan, Saundra, Valley Park, 188,324,351 Harland. Kenneth, Shelbina, 175,351 Harlow, Lana, New London. 138 Harlow. Patricia, High Ridge, 141,161,210,351 Harman, Jr., William, Washington, 291 Harman. Nola, Bynumville, 101,109,162 Harmon. Ronald, Berkeley, Mo., 325,343 Harrington. Judith, Wellsville, 120,343 Harris, Anita, Purdin, 138,162 Harris. David. Warrensburg, 277,332 Harris. Diane. Des Moines. Ia., 231,332 Harris. Jane. Huntsville, 343 Harris. Janis. 8 English, Ia., 301,332 Harris, Kerry. Macon, 96,343 Harris. Linda. Kirksville, 218 Harris. Norma, O Fallon, 332 Harris. Peggy. Paris. Mo.. 134,141,229,243 Harris. Rebecca, Moberly, 293 Harris. Roger. Kirksville, 252 Harrison. Randy, Memphis, 332 Hart. Carolyn. Princeton, 211,292,332 Hart. Maurine. Ottumwa, Ia., 343 Hart. Steve. 141,203 Hart. Theresa. 351 Hartford. John, Unionville, 332 Hartford. Kenneth. Unionville, 343 Hartsock, Carol, Novelty, 384 Hartung, Donna. Huntsville, 332 Hassen. Madeline. Kirksville. 138 Haskamp. Dan. 240 Haverfield. Robert. Columbia. 256 Hawes. Colin. Argyle, Ia., 250 Hawk. David. (Eddyville. Ia., 171,172,173 Hawks. Mollye. Moberly, 332 Hayden. Patty. Kirksville. 144,162,219 Hayes. Tim. Kirksville. 203,277,291,325 Hayes. Tony. 256 Haynes. Bill. Kansas City, Mo., 277 Hays. Carol. Moberly. 273,292 Hazen. Peggy. Greentop, 351 Head. Donna. Macon, 179,332 Head. John. Kinloch. 343 Head. Stephen, Mexico, Mo., 243 Heape. Connie. Webster Groves, 117,351 Hearn, Joyce. 214 Heaton, Dovie, Green City, 168,351 Heaton. Sharon, Vandalia, 135,332 Hecht. Nancy, Creve Coeur, 173,174,175,351 Heckart. Michael, Ottumwa. Ia., 351 Heidemann, William, St. Louis, Mo., 188,343 Heilman. James. Washington, Ia., 168,170,173 Heimer. Kent. Taylor. 100,109,202 Heinsz. Diane, St. Charles, 231,332 Heise. Jr. Roy, Moberly, 138,144,351 Heiss. Barbara, Des Peres, 171 Heldmann, Melissa, Bridgeton, 96,232.351 Heller. Roselle. Sumner, 174 Hellrich, Deborah. St. Charles, 231,324,332 Helscher. Carolyn. Kirksville, 153 Helscher. Stephen. Keota, Ia., 168,171,172,173, 174 Helton. Jody. Kirksville, 351 Henderson, Linda. Mexico. Mo.. 210,320,332 Henderson. Mary, Fairfield, Ia. 324,351 Henderson. Mitzi, Colfax, Ia. 251 Henderson, Robert. Albia, Ia., 351 Hendren. Dennis, La Plata, 162,384 Henner. Kimberly. Hazelwood, 332 Hennigar, Cynthia. Kirksville. 352 Henry. David, Hazelwood, 219 Henry. Gary. Kirksville. 384 Henry. Jane Ann. 343 Henry, Nancy. Ashland. 203.324.352 Henry. Walter. Kirksville, 138.196 Hensley. Toney. Kearney. 197 Herington. Marty. Milan, 283 Hermsen. Katherine. Newton, Ia., 280 Herr. Keela. Kirksville, 343 Herr. Teresa. Kirksville, 343 Herrick. Richard. Unionville. 179 Herring. Mary. Bellflower. 144,332 Herring. Robert. Bellflower, 125 Herrman. Alfred. Florissant, 109,141,144 Herrmann. Debra, Kirksville, 292,352 Herron. Rhonda, Paris. Mo., 332 Herscovici. Jr. Dolfi. Hollywood, Fl., 291 Hesse. Elizabeth. Kirksville, 368 Heston. Sheryl, Carlisle. Ia., 234,262,293 Hevel. David. 197 Heyl, Karla, Eureka, Ks. 159,229,352 Hickman, Mark. Perry. 332 Hickman, Michael. Princeton, 332 Hickman, Sandra. Spickard. 352 Hicks, Larry. E Moline. Il., 256,352 Hicks, Terrie. Ottumwa, Ia., 343 Hidinger, James. Cedar Rapids. Ia., 175 Higdon, Roland, Trenton, 352 Hilbert, Toni. 368 Hill, Larry, Moberly. 352 Hill, Larry, Bucklin. 246,260,332 Hill, Marvin, Kansas City. Mo., 277 Hindley, Paul, Kirksville. 368 Hinkle. Dennis, Kirksville, 368 Hinkle. Patti, Kirksville. 368 Hinton. Brenda. 227,368 Hinton. Larry. St. Louis, Mo., 262,263,332 Hinton. Richard. Florissant. 175,368 Hitchings. Marvin. Kirksville. 124,125,368 Hlavacek. Ted. Belle Plaine. Ia., 343 Hoaglin. Deborah. Kirksville, 224,257,368 Hoard. Larry. Fayette, 332 Hodges. Annette. Kahoka. 332 Hodits. Richard. Paris, Mo.. 256,352 Hoelzel. Margie. Desoto, 175 Hoelzen. Walter, Burlington, Ia., 368 Hogenson. Melissa, New Cambria, 352 Holladay. Lee. Wright City. 332 Hollander, Terry, 269 Hollingsworth, Stephen, Kirksville, 368 Hollinrake, Jane, Albia, Ia., 332 Hollocher, Patricia. Eolia. 343 Hollrah, Stephen, St. Charles. 256 Holm. Leigh. Sigourney. Ia., 332 Holmes. Jon. Kirksville. 148,163,240,352 Holt. Donna. Princeton. 352 Holtkamp. James. Edina. 160 Holtkamp. Robin. West Point. Ia., 121 Hoover. Tommy. Brookfield. 343 Hope. Margaret. Kirksville. 343 Hopkins. Earl. Williamstown. 203.246 Hopkins. Janet. Kirksville. 352 Hopkins. Kenneth. Kirksville. 368 Hopphan. James. Kirksville. 256,368 Horn. John. 352 Horstmann. Dennis. Hermann. 291 Hoskins. Pauline. Kirksville. 232,257,368 Hotelling. Lawrence. Kirksville. 332 Hotelling. Renee. Kirksville, 384 Hotop. Thomas. 368 Hotte. Roseanna. Bridport. Vt., 292,324 Hour. James. Astoria. NY. 384 House. Nelda. Edina. 333 Housewright. Toni. Hazelwood. 140.343 Houston. Carol. Milan. 168 Houston. Paul. Milan. 174 Hovsepian. Jerier. Khousistan. Iran. 121,368 Howard. Constance. Tuscumbia, 333 Howard. John. Batavia, Ia. 252 Howard. Kathryn G.. Elsberry. 179,333 Howard. Mary. La Belle. 168,293,343 Howard. Nancy. Fayette. 196,368 Howard. Rebecca. Tuscumbia. 343 Howe. William. Laredo. 240 Howes. Douglas. 333 Hsi. P. T.. 121 Hsiu. Hsin Min. Taipei. Taiwan. 121 Hsu. Hsiu-Yang. Taipei. Taiwan. 384 Huang. Anthony, Taipei. Taiwan. 121 Huang. Chun Wen, Taipei. Taiwan. 121 Hubbard. Victor. St. Louis. Mo.. 120,333 Hudson. Andrew. Kirksville. 168,172,173,174,352 Hudson. Debora. Ashland, 168,333 Hudson. Rebecca. St. Louis. Mo. 179,333 Huellewig. Mary. St. Peters, 293,333 Huelskamp. Nancy. St. Louis. Mo., 333 Huerter. Elaine. Anamosa, Ia., 368 Huesing, Marian. St. Charles. 324 Hull. Sharon. Colusa. Il., 175,333 Huls. Boyd. Bluegrass. Ia., 149,256 Huls. Dennis. Basco. Il., 256 Hulsebus. Carolyn. Canton, 368 Hulsopple. Virginia. Kirksville, 368 Hultz. Linda. Philadelphia. 333 Humes. Carolyn. Manchester. 214,368 Hunolt. Keith. Hermann. 124,343 Hunsaker. Gwenna. La Plata. 219,343 Hunt. Larry, Columbia. 152,155,368 Hunt. Ted. Kirksville. 291,368 Hunter. Janet F., 368 Hurd. Lawrence. Keswick. Ia., 368 Huss. Richard. Hannibal. 369 Husted. Phillip. Kirksville. 343 Husted. Virginia. 134 Husty. Karl. Mansfield. Oh., 254 Hyde. Joseph. Kirksville. 343 I Imhof. Kevin. St. Louis. Mo.. 100,141,148,254,369 Inge. Ray. Webster Groves. 120,277,291 Ingram. Janice. Ames. Ia.. 369 Innes. James. Fayette. 203.352 Irwin. Susan. Lake Ozark. 352 Ivers. Richard. Kirksville. 352 Ivers. Rob. Peculiar. 168,171,173,333 J Jabbari, Farhad, Chicago. Il., 121 Jackman. Michael. 369 Jackmon. Nattress. Fayette. 333 Jackson. Beth. 343 Jackson. Joanne. St. Louis. Mo., 120,227,333 Jackson. Jon. Kirksville. 369 Jackson. Neal. 125.369 Jackson. Robert. Brookfield. 333 Jackson. Susan. Kirksville. 218,352 Jacobson. Paul. Clear Lake. Ia., 277 Jaecques. Marsha. Cairo. 333 Jaeger. Brenda. Kirksville. 324 James. Jr.. Robert. Elsberry. 369 James. Harold. Kirksville. 120,290,291 James. Jacqueline. St. Louis. Mo. 120,227,333 Jamison. Jean. Green City. 188 Jans. Greg. Kirksville. 203.246 Jansson. Merian. Doniphan. 333 Jarboe. Andrea. 319 Jarboe. Christopher. Holliday. 333 Jarvis. Gayle. Muscatine. Ia.. 369 Jefferson. Deborah. Columbia. 227,343 Jepson. Thomas. Kirksville. 260 Jibben. Bobby. Dexter. 256 Johannaber. David. Huntsville. 155,343 Johanning. Jane. Washington. 232 Johannsen. Sharon. Altoona. Ia.. 152,159,369 Johnson. Brenda. Livonia. 139,369 Johnson. Charles. Mexico. Mo., 243 Johnson. Deborah. Hannibal. 369 (Page 392) Johnson. Deborah. Milan. 218,369 Johnson. Debra. Massena. Ia., 168,172,229,333 Johnson. Donna. Hannibal. 249,333 Johnson. Dwana. Kirksville, 369 Johnson. Janis. Ashland. 249,343 Johnson. Joanne. Brookfield. 273,292 Johnson. Kathy. 333 Johnson. La Waun, Vandalia, 162,352 Johnson. Lenard. Newtown. 352 Johnson. Mark, Parkville. 195,369 Johnson. Martin. Kirksville. 124,369 Johnson, Nellie. Holliday. 218,343 Johnson, Peggy, Princeton. 369 Johnson, Richard. St. Louis, Mo. 125,352 Johnson, Sarah. Princeton, 369 Johnson, Thomas, Ottumwa. Ia., 325,343 Johnson, Wendy, 251 Johnston, Elizabeth. Webster Grove, 188 Johnston, Jeanne, St. Louis. Mo., 144,162 Johnston, Steven, Ballwin, 254,302,369 Johnston, Wendy, Springville, Ia., 352 Jolly. Pamela, Florissant, 352 Jones, Cathy, La Plata. 319,343 Jones. Debra, Kirksville. 343 Jones, Eldon, New Cambria, 168,369 Jones, James, Shelbina. 369 Jones, Janet, St. Charles, 247,343 Jones, Jerry, Jefferson, 250 Jones, Larance. Kirksville, 277,288,291 Jones, Linda, Bridgeton. 352 Jones, Margaret, Kansas City, 120 Joos, Ronald, 369 Jordan. Thomas, Kirksville, 252 Jorgenson, Dale, Kirksville, 171 Jorgenson, Mark, Kirksville, 171 Joyce, Timothy, Edina. 153,352 Judd, Janet, Kirksville, 301,344 Judd, Judith, Milan, 344 Judd, Kenneth, Kirksville, 197 Judge, Therese, Clinton, Ia., 333 Juergens, Christie, Berkeley, 333 Jurgrau, Arthur, Kirksville, 252 Justice, Melissa, Ankeny, Ia., 229,333 K Kabuss, Peggy, Kirkwood, 369 Kaeding. Karen, Muscatine, Ia., 139,141,369 Kain, Cathy, Wayland, 352 Kaiser, Mark, Jefferson, 96,124,194,369 Kao, Yun-Lung, Taipei. Taiwan, 121 Karaked, Aree. Kirksville. 121,369 Karhoff, L. Brent, Edina, 344 Karpan. Kristy, Melcher, Ia., 117,224,320,352 Karrenbrock, Kathy, Troy, 138,139,219,324,369 Karsten. Gary, Florissant, 250 Kaser. Alvin, Hannibal, 260 Kasprzycki, Peggy, St. Charles, 333 Kateman, Donna, St. Charles, 333 Kattelmann. Betty, Lebanon, 138,168,352 Kaufman, Ann, Tama, Ia., 229,292 Kauffman, Marcia, 333 Keasey, Barbara, Des Moines, Ia., 352 Keats, Karen. 280 Kedley. Joseph, Kirksville, 153,352 Kehr, Mary, Meadville, 153 Keig, Elyce, Muscatine, Ia., 162,255,333 Keller. Pamlia, Rothville, 141,144,352 Keller, Regina, 344 Keller. Terry R.. 333 Keller, Roger, Jacksonville, 352 Kelley, James. Hurdland, 203,369 Kelley, Stephen, Green City, 246,256 Kelly, Harry, Springfield, 149 Kelly. Jayne, Jefferson City, 218,344 Kelso, Benny, New Cambria, 333 Kelso. Kenneth, New Cambria, 370 Kendall, Alan, Kirksville, 100,148,149,153,163,370 Kendrick, Jane, Monroe City, 232,257 Kendrick, Pat, 246 Kennedy, Ella, Canton, 344 Kenyon, Jack, 260,370 Kenyon, Rosalind, 370 Kerby, Debra, Glenwood, 234,333 Kerns, Gary, Frankford, 240 Kerr, Cynthia, Luray, 333 Kersting, Joseph, Crestwood, 291 Keyhill, Leslie, St. Louis, Mo., 333 Khaghani, Nasser, Teheran, Iran, 121 Khalvati, Hossein, Teheran, Iran, 145 Khamsopha, Phanuphan, Bangkok, Thailand, 121,370 Khile, Peggy, Marshalltown, Ia., 210,211 Kibble, Rod, 168,188 Kidd. Nellie, Vandalia, 344 Kientzy, Linda, Silex, 333 Kilgore, Gregory, St. Louis, Mo., 153 Kilian, Betty, 134,370 Kilian, Wendell. 370 Killday, Teresa, Kirksville, 333 Kincaid, Christina, Ewing, 352 King, Charles, Monroe City, 256 King, Donald, Kirksville, 333 King, Linda, Jefferson City, 333 King, Mary, Milan, 344 King, Max, Trenton, 243,370 Kinkeade, Anita Faye, Kirksville, 196,370 Kinney, Richard, Lancaster, 370 Kinser, Karen, Corydon, Ia., 168,214,344 Kinsinger, James, King City, 174,175,370 Kinsley, Dennis, Kirksville, 333 Kinsley, Robbin, Kirksville, 333 Kirkland, Scott, Kirksville, 352 Kirkpatrick, David, Arbela, 241,250,352 Kirkpatrick Lynnett, Arbela, 344 Kisor, Pamela, Macon, 333 Kitchen, Gregory, Bevier, 269 Kitts, Debra, Kirksville, 192,210,211,352 Klein, Robert, Barnegat NJ, 248 Kling, David, Brookfield, Mo., 333 Klinginsmith, Chris, Fulton, 250 Klote, Phyllis, Edina, 333 Kluesner, Terrence, St. Charles, 344 Kluever, Rodney, Kirksville, 252 Knapp, Harlan, St. Louis, Mo., 333 Knight, Steven, Ballwin, 352 Knock, Andrea, Bowling Green, 101,134,141,370 Knoot, Sheryl, Rosehill, Ia.. 333 Knowles, Russell, Kirksville, 159 Koble. Don. 370 Koebuck. Deborah, 370 Koehler. Judy. Marshalltown. Ia., 125,226,344 Koehn, Alan, Keytesville, 352 Koerner. Mark, Grundy Center, Ia., 148 Kolich. Marcia. Sugar Creek, 224,257,318 Kopp, Don, Liberty. 188 Kopp, Karen, Florissant. 370 Koran, Jean, Kirksville, 168,174 Korell, Linda, Kirksville, 352 Korff, Nora. Fulton, 352 Krager, Connie, Salisbury, 139,141,162,168,344 Krampfert, Kathryn, St. Louis, Mo., 171,333 Krause. Nancy 273 Krawczak, Bruce, Arlington Hts, Il., 370 Krechel, Michael, Kirksville, 160,344 Kreienkamp, Bernardi, Kirkwood, 333 Kreimeyer, Beverly, Bevier, 370 Kreimeyer, Janet, Bevier, 333 Krink, Tamara, Greentop, 124,352 Kristoffersen, Barbara, Kirksville, 370 Kroll. Henry, Kirksville, 96,100,108,141,370 Krueger, Catherine, La Belle, 138,352 Krueger. David, St. Louis, 162 Krueger. Susan, 352 Kubale, Jr., William, Rochelle, Il., 254 Kueker, Dennis, Denver, Ia., 370 Kueny, James, Montgomery, 246 Kuhlman. Nancy, Mexico, Mo., 333 Kull. Cathy. 202 Kull, Earl, New Cambria, 202 Kummer, Richard, St. Charles, 333 Kunkel, William, Macon, 240,353 Kuntz, Marcia, Louisiana, 229,333 Kutmas, Michael, Kirksville, 256 L La Faver. Connie, Kirksville, 226,353 La Fon, Kathy, Auxvasse, 232,320 LaBarge, Cheryl, St. Charles, 139,163,333 Lacey, Jack, St. Charles 250 Lager, Stephen, Ottumwa. Ia., 168,172,173,174 Laird, Steve. 370 Lake. Karen, 370 Lamb, Lorretta, Kirksville, 158,370 Lamberson, Lois. Ashburn. 162,370 Lambert, Ellis, Kirksville, 371 Lambert, Richard. Brookfield, 162,202,203,353 Lambert, Sue, Kirksville, 371 Lammers, Robert, Corydon, Ia., 353 Lampton, Carol, Kirksville, 353 Lampton, David, Hannibal, 168,170,174 Lampton, Donald, Kirksville, 168,172,173 Land, Judith, Kirksville, 344 Land, Sammy, Kirksville, 371 Lang. Diane. Kirksville 139,231,371 Lang, George, St. Louis, Mo., 371 Langdon, Ronnie, Brookfield. 263,353 Lange. Betty, Kirksville, 371 Langellier, Sharon, Quincy, Il., 168,173,174,175 Langholz. Janice. Ft. Atkinson. Ia., 324,371 Langley. Lynda. Hannibal. 333 Lanham. Ellen. Lancaster. 333 Lankford. Beverly. Princeton. 353 Lansing. Steven. St. Louis. Mo., 183,371 Lappe. Stephen, Kirksville. 256,353 Lary. Jr.. Sam, St. Louis, Mo., 120 Latman. David, Kirksville, 371 Latosek. Joseph, Luzerne, Pa., 153 Laudwig. Christy, Greentop, 232,344 Laughlin. Henry, Hawk Point, 160,262,263,371 Laughlin. Walter, Hawkpoint, 160 Laux. Doug. 124.260 Lavinder. Ellen. Benton City, 168,172,173 Lavy. Vicki, Troy. 319 Lawler. Linda. St. Louis, Mo., 333 Lawson, Ida. Kirksville, 162,179,333 Lawson. Michael. Hawthorne, Ca., 254 Lea, Cheryl. Macon, 333 Leake, Karen, New London, 371 Leal. Carlos, Br. Honduras, 197 Leatherwood, Michael, Salisbury, 96,168,344 Lechner. John, Kirksville, 371 Ledbetter. Karen. Hannibal. 371 Ledebuhr, Merle, St. Louis, Mo., 371 Lee. Alan, Kirksville, 160 Lee. Dale, La Plata, 152 Leech. Michael, Oskaloosa, Ia., 353 Legg. Douglas, 371 Legrand. Jr.. Jimmie. Shelbina. 186 Lehenbauer, Linda, 371 Lehenbauer. Melva, 371 Lehman. Thomas. W. Liberty, Ia., 168,175,353 Lehr. Janice. Memphis, 344 Lemaster, Gregory, Lexington, 175,254 Lemley, Kraig. Kirksville, 371 Lenger, Richard, Kirksville, 353 Lenhart, Douglas, Fairfield. Ia., 173,334 Lennox, Janice, Kirksville, 371 Lentz, Alan, Kahoka, 334 Leonard. Francis, Kirksville, 260 Leonard, Louise, La Plata, 353 Leopold, Lynnette, Marceline, 168,334 Letterman. Barbara. Morrison, Il., 138,344 Lewis. Barbara. Fayette, 334 Lewis. David, Palmyra, 256 Lewis, Laura, Brunswick, 120,371 Lewis, Paula, Mexico, Mo., 334 Lewis, Rickey, Kirksville, 243 Lewis. Sonya, Fulton, 162,344 Libby, Rodney, Laclede, 353 Liesemeyer, Gerald, Marshall, 334 Life. Phillip, Kirksville, 256 Ligouri, John, Kirksville, 371 Lile. Sherry, Ethel, 101,144 Lillard, Margaret, Kahoka, 371 Lindbloom, Carol, Marceline, 219,334 Lindenbusch, Sandi, 371 Lindquist, Deborah, La Plata, 334 Lindquist, Kathy 371 Lingaton, Michael, Kirksville, 344 Linn, Kathy, Kirksville, 210,344 Liontos, Mary, St. Louis, Mo., 117,224 Lipper, Linley, Luray. 203,277,325,371 Lipper, Nancy, Kahoka, 179,214,334 Lippincott, Keith, Milan, 344 Little. John, Ptg Des Sioux, 241,243 Littrell, Dennis, New Cambria, 277 Littrell, Mark, Smithville, 302,353 Liu, Chen, Taipei, Taiwan, 121 Liu, Victoria Shan, Berkeley, Ca., 121 Livingston, Debra, Atlanta, 101,134,353 Livingston, Kenneth, Atlanta, 125,353 Lloyd, Artis, Kirksville, 371 Lloyd, Cynthia, Canton, 334 Lloyd, Laura, Portage Des S, 334 Lockard, Jerry, Atlanta, 149,353 Lodge, Scott, Geneseo, Il., 371 Loeding, Joann, Kirksville. 125,229,353 Logan. Glenda. Elsberry, 101,134,138,141,371 Logan, Musette, Mexico, Mo., 179,371 Logan, Robert, Sedalia, 254,371 Loghmani, Mohsen, Meshed. Iran. 121 Logue, Genee, 144,371 Lolli, Mary. 175,334 Long, David, Hazelwood, 263,371 Long, David, Shelbina, 262 Long, Dennis, Shelbyville, 263,371 Long, Herschel, Hannibal, 371 Long, James, Bloomfield, Ia., 248 Long. Margaret, 344 Long. Scott, Ottumwa, Ia., 168,174,175 Lorbert, Joan, St. Louis, Mo., 224,292,334 Lorenz, Kathy, Purdin, 353 (Page 393) Losson. Lesa. Palmyra. 231,334 Lotts. Douglas. Cedar Rapids, Ia., 168,170,172,174,371 Loveall. Janeen, Trenton, 334 Lovell. Richard. Cyrene, 246 Lovern. Royce, Brookfield. 353 Lowe. Debra. Seymour. Ia., 138,353 Lowrance. Mary, Farber, 344 Lowry. Leonard. Newtown, 372 Lowry. William. New Sharon, Ia., 353 Loy. Dennis. Kirksville, 175 Loyd. Paula, Mexico, Mo., 324,353 Lu, William. Taipei, Taiwan, 121 Lucas. Jennifer. Kirksville, 138,372 Ludwick. Katherine, Kahoka. 214,372 Lueken, Kirk, St. Louis, Mo.. 291 Luhring. Jeffrey, Bloomington, Il., 291,334 Lundberg, Ronald, Hurdland, 149,372 Lung. Ling, Taipei. 121 Lunsford, Terry. La Monte, 344 Lutze. Cynthia. Lucerne. 135,334 Lux. Mary. Lebanon. 162,218,344 Lyle. Franda. Keota, Ia., 140,344 Lyons. Kelly. 334 M Mack, Terrel, Kirksville, 372 Mackey, David, Eldora, Ia., 353 Madden, Juanita, Eolia, 334 Madden, Timothy, Green City, 179 Maddox, Mark, Shelbina, 353 Magers, Carin, Kirksville, 188 Magruder, James, Oakland, Il., 325 Maguire, Gerald, Webster Grove, 175 Maguire, Terry, Mexico, Mo., 125,353 Mahmens, Ron, 277 Mahoney, Joan, Donahue, Ia.. 162 Main, Debbie, Bucklin, 124,232,353 Main, Linda. Bucklin, 214,229,249,353 Main, Mary. Macon, 372 Majors, Ginette, Boone, Ia., 188,226,372 Malito, Carol, Bettendorf, Ia., 210,321,372 Malley, Micheal, Walnut Grove, 248 Malloy, Michael, Kirksville, 344 Malmberg, Anne, Millersburg, 168 Mandarino, Ronald, Kirksville, 295 Maniccia, Don, Kirksville, 372 Maniccia. Jerrol, Clinton, Ia., 124,260,372 Manley. Susan, St. Louis, Mo.. 232,372 Mann. John, Marion, Ia., 162 Manson, Charles, St. Louis, Mo., 291 Maples, Donald, Canton, 334 Marei. Fawaz, Jenin, Israel, 262,334 Marler. Daniel Herculaneum, 168,334 Marolf, Priscilla. St. Charles, 161,168,173,334 Marsh. Carol, Trenton, 372 Marsh, Deborah, Farmington, Ia., 273,324,372 Marshall, Alan, Revere, 203,353 Marshall, David, Worthington, 203,372 Martin, Daniel, Cedar Rapids, Ia., 252 Martin, David, Revere, 250,334 Martin, Dennis, Fulton, 250,263,372 Martin, Donald, Kirksville, 325,372 Martin. Edward, Revere, 353 Martin. Ellen, Revere, 144,372 Martin, Gayla. Winigan, 231,334 Martin. Karen, Kirksville, 353 Martin, Rankin. Kirksville, 353 Martin, Susan, Jefferson City, 243 Martinson, Cheryl, Kirksville, 210,344 Martinson. Eugene, Kirksville, 344 Mason, Brian, La Plata, 248 Mason, Howard, La Plata, 160,340 Mason, John, Macon, 197 Mastalski, Charles, Centralia, 334 Masukawa, Cynthia, Hanamaulu, Hi, 138,144,145,214,226,353 Mathews. Patricia, St. Louis, 320,372 Mattli, Lynn, St. Louis, Mo., 255,344 Mattson, Janet. Centralia, 138,210,219,234,353 Matzen, Paul, Kirksville, 168 Maune. Ernest, Washington, 96,100,254,372 Maupin, Michael, Shelbina, 334 Maurer, Michele, Kirksville, 175 Maxedon, Mary, St. Charles, 135,334 Maxwell. Susan Osage Beach, 134,344 May, Charles, Humphreys, 203,246,372 May. Debra, Des Moines, Ia., 162,334 May. Pamela, Humphreys, 353 May. Terry. Moberly, 252 Mayer. Barbara. Baring, 249 Mayes. Donald. Shelbina, 372 Mayes. Kathy. Monroe City, 344 Mazandaranian. Mansour. Tehran, Iran, 121 McAlexander, Arnold, Kirksville, 262,263 McAllister. Cheryl, Sandwich, Il., 292,324,344 McAllister. Christi, Crawfordsvile, Ia., 353 McAllister. Mary. Mendon, 141,162,197 McAllister. Tom. 124.372 McCabe, Carol Rutledge, 124,372 McCabe. Daniel, Mt. Pleasant, Ia., 250 McCalister, Alan, Springfield, Il., 372 McCartney. Sheila, Kirksville. 334 McCaughey, Gary, Kirksville, 372 McClain, Cheryl. High Ridge. 334 McClain. Melanie, Kirksville. 334 McClain. Steven, High Ridge, 353 McClanahan, Rebecca, Kirksville, 218 McClelland, Brenda. Kirksville, 214 McClintock. James, Monroe City, 372 McClintock. Mary, Monroe, 162,168,334 McClintock, Michael, St. Charles, 291 McClure. Mary, Cincinnati, Ia.. 372 McClure. Randall. Wentzville, 353 McClure. Thomas, Olivette, 291 McClymont. Rene, St. Louis, Mo., 171 McCollum. Arlene, Clarence, 334 McCollum, Jr., Robert, Clarence, 373 McCollum, Joel, Clarence. 243 McCollum, Olen, Moberly, 373 McCollum, Trudy, Kirksville, 344 McConnell, James, Leonard, 291,334 McConnell. Robert, Washington, Ia., 168,171,173 McCormick, Nova, Queen City, 334 McCreight, Karen, St. Louis, Mo., 344 McCuen, Robert, Mt. Pleasant, Ia., 250 McCulley, Mark, Oakville, Ia., 246 McCurdy, Raymond, Vandalia, 373 McCurren, Donna, Edina, 353 McDanel. Jody, Centerville, Ia., 373 McDermott, Sean, Ferguson, 334 McEuen. Stephen. KirksvUle, 170,171,172 McEwen. Danny, Leonard. 344 McGavock, Richard, Columbia, 140 McGlothlin, Brian, Edina. 344 McGlothlin, Linda. Hurdland. 373 McGlothlin, Mary, Hurdland, 334 McGrath, Deborah. Ferguson, 280,300,344 McGrath, Mary, Kirksville, 373 McGriff, Michael, New Sharon, Ia., 245,334 Mclnnes, Katherine, Kirksville, 353 McIntyre, Mary, St. Charles. 353 McKay, Mary, Kirksville. 183 McKay, William, Kirksville, 197 McKim. Michael, Oakland, NJ, 245 McKinley, Cedric, St. Louis, Mo., 296 McKinney, Jr., Robert, Kirksville, 35,108,194,254,373 McKinney, Hal, Kirksville, 186 McLain. Kriss, Stockport, Ia., 203,246,373 McLaughlin. Carledi, Kahoka, 251 McLouth. Barbara, Huntsville, 344 McMain, Rosalee, 353 McMain, Stanley, Kansas City, Mo., 291 McMains, David, Bloomfield, Ia., 373 McMath, Tana, West Branch, Ia., 219,324,373 McNally, Alice, Monroe City, 334 McNally. Jan, Ft. Dodge. Ia., 232,257,318,373 McNally. Karen. 353 McNally, Terrence, Monroe City, 344 McNeil. Elsie. Bucklin. 373 McNeill. Janet, Monroe City, 179,219,344 McPherson, George. Rutledge, 334 McQueen, Carol. Novinger, 353 McVay, Pamela. W Liberty, Ia., 301,353 Meadows. Keith, Kansas City, Mo., 291 Mefford, Mike, 246 Meine. Carol. Mexico, Mo., 232,334 Meinhardt, Donovan, Memphis. 260 Melone. Alfred. Kirksville, 373 Melone. Paula, Mt. Prospect, Il., 334 Mendenhall, Larry, Keokuk, Ia., 245 Meneely. Rebecca, Meadville, 373 Menze. Edwin, Salisbury, 344 Mercer. Patricia, South Bend, In., 344 Merendino, James, Kirksville, 373 Merrick, Jan. Kirksville, 353 Merrill, Alan. Wyoming, Ia., 334 Merriman, Linda. Bluffs, Il., 373 Mester, Janet. St. Louis, Mo., 251 Meyer, Charlotte. Kirksville, 257 Meyer, Greta, New London, 145 Meyer. Linda, Palmyra. 148,214,344 Meyer. Marlene, Donnellson, Ia., 334 Meyer. Mary. Florissant, 353 Meyer. Paul. New London, 291.334 Meyer. Wayne. St. Louis, Mo., 260 Meyerhoff. Rita. St. Louis, Mo., 162,218,344 Meyers. Susan. Des Peres. 334 Micale, Catherine, Piscataway, NJ, 138,152,155,373 Michalas. Kathryn. Florissant. 210,211,226,300,353 Michalas. Nick, Florissant, 248 Middleton, Cathy. 373 Mihalevich, Erma, Shelbina. 344 Mihu, Sandra, Strongsville. Oh., 168,334 Mildred, Christine, Warrenton. 319,334 Miller. Andrea, Morton, Il., 229 Miller. Carla, 373 Miller. Carol, Atlanta, 262,344 Miller. Carol, Huntsville, 168 Miller. Clarence. Clifton Hill, 373 Miller. Gary, Marengo, Ia., 162 Miller. Gayla, Jacksonville, 162,197,353 Miller. Gregory, Kirksville, 149,344 Miller, J Ken, Monmouth. Il., 353 Miller. James. Kirksville, 353 Miller, James, Macon, 263,373 Miller. Jane, Wheeling. 162,353 Miller, Jeffrey. Kansas City, 252 Miller. Lujean, Wayland, Ia., 135,320,344 Miller. Marion, Paris, Mo., 353 Miller. Nancy, Kirksville, 353 Miller, Patty, Bowling Green. 373 Miller. Penny. 354 Miller, Randy. 283 Miller. Richard, Arnold, 202 Miller. Sharon. New London. Ia., 168.173,334 Miller. Steven. Walcott. Ia., 183,354 Miller. Stuart. Benton City, 125,344 Miller. William, Indianola. Il., 296 Milner. Connie. Hobart, In., 144,226,354 Milner. Terry. Hobart. In., 248,335 Milton. Barbara. Jennings. 210,224,318 Minear. Michael. Kirksville, 256,283 Minich. Terri. Marceline. 335 Minor. Ronald. Monroe City, 158,373 Misegades. Rhonda, St. Louis, Mo., 243,335 Mitalovich. John. Lemay, 335 Mitchell. Dennis. 256 Mitchell. Doris. Bethany, 335 Mitchell. Ellen. Madison, 344 Mitchell. James. St. Louis. Mo., 120,277 Mitchell. Mary. Paris. Mo.. 224.257,273 Mitchell. Stanley. Oak Park. Il., 192,354 Mitchell. Wynona. Packwood. Ia., 168,335 Mitts. James. Ewing. 335 Moehle. Michael. Macon. 145,263,373 Moffitt. Deena. Purdin. 373 Mohr, Barbara. 373 Molander, Dianne, Kirksville. 153,373 Molendorp, Billy. Wellsburg. Ia., 354 Mollick, Margie. Greentop, 174,175,374 Molzhon, John. Kirksville. 354 Monroe, Duane. Kirksville, 109 Monroe, Mark. Clutier, Ia., 246,374 Montgomery, Ellen, Sumner, 175,319 Monti, Mark. Skokie. Il., 202,374 Mook, Sharon, Hull, Il., 96,158,354 Moon, Soon, 121 Moore, Jr., Edwin, Cairo, 374 Moore, Denise, Mt. Pleasant. Ia., 229,251,335 Moore, Donald, Hannibal, 256 Moore, Joanne, Shelbina, 231,354 Moore, John, Bevier, 344 Moore, Loretta, Mercer. 138,152,354 Moore, Marian, Princeton, 374 Moore, Rose Marie, Canton, 335 Moore, Teresa, Princeton, 138,335 Moore, Terri, Chariton. Ia., 344 (Page 394) Morelock, Jeffery, Browning. 149,335 Morgan, Marilyn, Madison, 224,335 Morgan, Rhonda, Pollock, 168,335 Morgan, Robert, Fulton, 241,245,374 Morin, Janice, Lincoln, RI, 158 Mortiz, Anita, Des Plaines, Il., 211,219,226,249,354 Morris, Mary, 374 Morris, Montgomery, St. Catherine, 241,252, 374 Morris, Nancy, Canton, 243,354 Morris, Paul, Columbia, 202,374 Morris, Virginia, Middletown, 344 Morrison, George, Salisbury, 155,240,344 Morrison, Tywanta. Berkeley, 120,335 Morrison, Vicki, So. English, Ia., 231 Morrow, Cheryl, 374 Morrow, Michael, Elsberry, 134,179,188,335 Morse, Lucile, Kirksville, 345 Mortensen, James, Clinton, Ia., 354 Morton, Gregory, Clarence, 291 Morton, James, Bloomfield, Ia., 374 Morton, John, St. Louis, Mo., 247 Morton, Sally, St. Louis, 162,219 Motley, James, Cyrene, 125,374 Motley, Mary, Cyrene, 162,345 Moton, Jimmie, Kirksville, 295 Motter, Joyce, Kirksville, 224,335 Moyer, Karen, Kirksville, 354 Moylan, Robert, Kirksville, 125,168,354 Mudd, Brenda, O'Fallon, 335 Mudd, Donna. O Fallon, 141,354 Muetther, David, 134,197 Mullin, Florence, Demarest, N.J., 374 Mullins. Polly. 162 Mullins, Steven, House Springs, 162 Mumbi, Joseph, Lusaka, Zambia, 121,149,354 Mumbi, Martha, 121 Mumme, Mary, Danville. Ia., 374 Mundell, Norris, 254,335 Mundy, Dulcie, Mexico, Mo., 374 Muntz, James, Ft. Madison, Ia., 354 Murer, Kathleen, St. Louis, Mo., 374 Murphy, Dennis, West Branch, Ia., 374 Murphy. Edgar, Bucklin, 374 Murphy. Michael, Kirksville, 335 Murphy, Sheryl, Centerville, Ia., 354 Murray, Kathryn, Hannibal, 186,188,354 Murry, Nancy, Wheeling, 158,345 Muse, Ronald, St. Louis, Mo., 248,354 Musholt. Daniel, La Grange, 262,263 Mustoe, James, Edina, 252,345 Myer. Linda, 214 Myer. Gary, 168,172,174 Myers. C. Kent. 124 Myers. Gerald. Kirksville, 124,256,260,374 Myers, Janet, 374 Myers, Margaret, La Belle, 161,179,293,345 Mysliwiec, Teresa, Detroit, Mi., 335 N Nacosia, Phil, 302 Nadali-Zadeh, Khalil, Shiraz, Iran, 121 Nagel, Lisa, Kirksville, 101,108,232,374 Nalley, Vicki, 374 Nandico, Mary, Chesterfield, 293,335 Nash, Shirlee, Kirksville, 188 Nazaraghaie, Manooch, Tehran, Iran, 121 Neal. Carol, Bonaparte, Ia., 354 Neal, Patricia, Bonaparte, Ia. 354 Needham, Nancy, Kirksville, 168,174,345 Neil, Beverly, Brookfield, 214,374 Neill, Debra, Centralia, 197,335 Nelson, Deborah, Centralia, 96,335 Nelson, Mary, Morning Sun, Ia., 354 Nelson, Melodee, 374 Nelson, Mitchell, Kirksville, 243 Nelson, Rose, Macon, 335 Nelson, Scott, Macon, 296,335 Nematzadeh, Mohammad, Masjid-I-Suli, Iran, 121,345 Nesselroad, Nicole, Brooklyn, Ia., 335 Neve, Jr., Herbert, Centerville, Ia., 374 Newell, Amy, Eddyville, Ia., 374 Newland, Anita, Downing, 374 Newland, Michael, Downing, 335 Newman, Kriss, Stockport, Ia., 374 Neyens, Craig, St. Charles, 335 Nicely. Clyde, Kirksville, 262,263 Nicholas, Linda, Moberly, 345 Nichols, Nancy, Columbia, 135 Nickell, Joann, Browning, 214,345 Nickerson, Nancy, 135,345 Nicosia, John, Valley Park, 175 Nielsen, Michael, Ellisville, 162 Nobles, Harold. Hannibal, 291,354 Noffke, Richard, Davenport, Ia., 162,354 Noll, Michael. St. Louis, Mo., 335 Noller, Kathleen, Webster City, Ia., 229,335 Noonan, Graceann, Manchester, 345 Norenberg, Jay, 125,256,260,374 Norfolk, Roger, Kirksville. 262,263,354 Norfolk, Sandra, Kirksville, 354 Norman, Elaine, Hannibal, 158,224,321,374 Norris, Sharon, Kirksville, 96,111,159,210,211,224,257,318,320,321,374 Norton, Roxana, Kirksville, 354 Novak, Donna, St. Louis, Mo., 232,292,354 Novinger, Sherry, Davenport, Ia., 229 Nunn. Jeanne, Jefferson City, 251 Nunnenkamp, Carol, Sturgeon, 354 Nyenhuis, Terry, Muscatine, Ia., 254,374 O O'Brien, Ed. 262,345 O'Bryan, Paul, Monroe City, 252,291 Ochs, Martaun, 335 O'Dear, Jr. John, Quincy, Il., 254,345 O'Donnell, Daniel, Shelbina, 168,174,175 O'Donnell, David, Warrenton, 296 O'Donnell, Michael, Centerville, Ia., 354 O'Sadnick, Craig, Kirksville, 291,325,375 O'Connor, Thomas, Kirksville, 354 O'Mara, James, Ft. Smith, Ar., 243 O'Reilly, Mark, West Alton, 345 Oakley, Virginia, Marion, Ia., 224,354 Obrecht, Richard, Zearing, Ia., 248 Ogle, Donnie, Chillicothe, 202 Ogle, Ruth, Milan, 374 Ohlman, Jr. Gerald, Bridgeton, 260,374 Ohnemus, Victoria, Des Moines, Ia., 335 Okihara, Dennis, Kirksville, 374 Olivastro. Joseph, St. Louis, Mo., 96,179,254 Olmstead, Randal, Milan, 335 Olson, Candace, Seymour, Ia., 111,141,210,224,324,375 Olson, David, Bucklin, 335 O'Mara, Jim, 335 Oonhateparuk, Supalu, Bangkok, Thailand, 375 Oquist, Danny, Montgomery City, 168,172,173 Orf, Carol, St. Charles, 335 Orf, Debra, Memphis, 135 Orf, Mary. Canton, 168,172,175,188 Orf, Phillip, Bowling Green, 375 Orscheln. Michael, Moberly, 254,277 Orth, Joan, Hays, Ks, 335 Osbelt. Barbara, Kirksville, 179 Osborn, Esther, Kirksville, 188 Osenton, Charles, Kansas City, Mo., 291 Oaman, Saundra, New Cambria, 345 Osner, Jeffrey, St. Charles, 243,335 Othmer, Rebecca, Keokuk, Ia., 354 Ott, Vickey. 292,300,301,321,324,375 Otterman. David, 260,375 Overfelt. Paula. Clifton Hill, 375 Owen, Jacquelynn, Moscow Mills, 335 Owens, Bonnie, Purdin, 375 Owens, David, Huntsville, 335 Owsley, Marcia, Palmyra, 354 P Pace, Kathryn, Middletown, 135,335 Pacelli, Daniel, Kirksville, 256 Packer, Donna. Brookfield, 354 Pagliai, Carol, Jacksonville. 168,335 Paice, Deborah, Springfield, Il., 135,232,320,354 Painter, Ronald, Louisiana, 162 Palmer, Michael, Purdin, 248,345 Palmeter, Mark. 291 Papageorgiou, Athens. Greece. 125,375 Papich, Mary. Kirksville, 168,172,173,174,375 Paris, Terri, 179,335 Parker, Steven. Burlington, Ia., 354 Parks, Gary, 345 Parks, Robin, Melrose, Ia., 354 Parmenter, Mark, Maryland Hts., 345 Parrish, Tarry, New Cambria. 301,375 Parrish. Wanda. Harris. 219.354 Parsons. Deborah, Novinger. 354 Partridge, Jerry. Danville, Ia., 203,246 Pataky, Marian, St. Charles, 145,345 Pataramekin, Pichaya, 240,375 Patterson, Anthony, Fayette, 168 Patterson. Douglas, Arlington Hgt, Il., 277 Patterson, Ronnie, 375 Patterson. Tommy, Shelbyville, 335 Pauley. Barbara J., Florissant, 249 Paulsen. La Rae, Kirksville, 375 Pausche, Thomas, Kirksville, 295,375 Pautz. John, Fulton, 140,250,354 Payne, Joann. Auxvasse, 335 Payne. Martin, St. Louis, Mo., 120,277 Payne, Mary, Kansas City, 354 Payton. Debra, Huntsville, 335 Pearl, Liz, Tipton's Corner, 335 Peavler, James, 163 Pearl, Samuel, W Des Moines, Ia., 263 Peecher, Roger, Louisiana, 160,179,335 Penick, Richard, Canton, 335 Penn, Roger, 256 Penne, Thomas, Kirksville, 124,375 Penning. Martin, 168,172,173,335 Pentecost, Linda, Tipton, Ia., 375 Peppers. Debbie, Urbandale, Ia., 335 Permthamsin, Chavera, Kirksville, 345 Perrigo, Linda, Edina, 335 Perry. John, Ferguson, 241,256,375 Perry. Steven, Kirksville, 241,252 Person. Kathy, Brashear, 375 Petchell, Theodore, Lake Ozark, 295 Peters. David. Rochelle, Il., 302 Petersen. Lori, Marion. Ia., 232,354 Peterson, Ann, Montezuma, Ia., 141,214,345 Peterson. Diane, Trenton, 335 Peterson, Douglas, Brookfield, 175,335 Peterson, Rickie, Kirksville, 252 Peterson, Timothy, Hannibal, 375 Petre, Janet. Atlanta, 375 Pfaff, Karen, St. Charles. 335 Phillips, David. Kirksville, 375 Phillips, Denese, Rothville. 375 Phillips. Lynn, Kirksville. 335 Phillips, Marcus, Kirksville, 124,354 Phillips. Ricky, Paris, Mo., 160,335 Phillips, Susan, Kirksville, 125,375 Phillips. Vonda, St. Ann, 183,354 Phliescher, Phil, 250 Piant, Janice. Florissant, 188,243,345 Pickens, Clayton, Columbia, 96,168,171,172,174,375 Pickens, Diane, Unionville, 324,345 Pickering, Deana, 336 Pickering, Patricia, 375 Pieper, Brent, Kirksville. 296,335 Pierschbacher, Mike. Kirksville, 148,375 Pilkington. Jacob, Bowling Green, 376 Pilliard, Neta, Curryville. 345 Pinkerton, Lyla, Kirksville, 345 Pinson, Linda, Edina, 124,346 Piotrowski, Carol, 376 Piper, Jennifer, Jo, Kirksville, 376 Pippin. Michael, 168,175,336 Pirtle, Robert, Sedalia. 354 Plassmeyer, Mark, Jefferson, City, 241,248 Poertner, Karen, Pacific. 249,324,376 Poertner. Robert, Pacific. 336 (Page 395) Pollard. Brenda. Marceline, 376 Poison. Barry. Livonia, 376 Ponder. Virginia, Kirksville, 111,196 Poonpanich, Anan, Kirksville, 376 Porter. Beverly, Knox City, 345 Porter. Douglas, Memphis, 336 Porter. Edith, Kirksville, 110,188,376 Porter. Nancy. Memphis, 354 Porter. Teresa. New Cambria, 175,354 Posey. Deborah, St. Louis, Mo., 188,345 Post, Richard, St. Charles, 345 Potter. Dennis, Fulton, 254,345 Potter, Roger. Kirksville, 245,376 Potts. Carla. Elsberry, 336 Powell, Billie. 345 Powell. IV, George, Moberly, 354 Powell. Caroline, Montgomery City, 345 Powell. Cheryl, Montgomery City, 376 Powell, Roberta, Mexico, Mo., 159,162,211,255 Powell, Susan 214 Power. Melinda, 376 Powers. Michele, St. Louis, Mo., 324,345 Powers, Sandra, Quincy, Il., 336 Preston, Paula, Keytesville, 243 Prewitt. Rebecca, Moberly, 214,224,354 Price, Carla, 345 Price, Leon. Kansas City, Mo., 277,291 Price, Mardi, Kirksville, 224,336 Price, Stewart, Carlisle, Ia., 254 Price, Thomas, Brookfield, 241,256,376 Prideaux, William, St. Charles, 252 Primm, Elizabeth, Lewistown, 300,301,336 Prince. Nellie, Columbia, 120,227,354 Prior, Patricia, Kirksville, 243,376 Proctor, Dennis, 376 Prokes, Jr., Robert, Wichita, 171 Propps. Shirley, Harris, 162,376 Propst, Pamela, Jefferson, City, 336 Prottsman, Wendy, Mt Pleasant, Ia., 376 Pugh, Roscoe, Palmyra, 241,252,376 Pulliam, David, Kirksville, 149,162,354 Putnam, Craig, Unionville, 345 Putman. Perry. 336 Q Quarantello, Steven, Holly, NY, 336 Quick, Duane, Auxvasse, 336 Quick, Janis, Davenport, Ia., 138,141,144,376 Quigley, Mistie, Gladstone, 179,336 Quinn, Olivia, Maywood, 336 R Ragan, John William, Hannibal, 376 Rahbar, Manouchehr, Firoozabad. Iran, 121,376 Rahmeyer, Gary, Mexico, Mo., 355 Rahmeyer, Janis, Mexico, Mo., 336 Rainer, Deborah, Leon, Ia., 355 Ralston. Neil, Palmyra, 336 Ramirez. Maria. Heredia, Costar, 197,376 Ramirez. Simon, Davenport, Ia., 188,376 Ramsey. James, Salisbury, 336 Randolph, Joy. Milton, Ia., 134,376 Rankin. Roberta, Monroe, Ia., 376 Rauch, Gale, Davenport, Ia., 336 Ravenscraft, Lucinda, Monroe, City, Mo., 134,138,355 Ray. Karyn. Kirksville, 171,229,336 Rea. Julie, Des Plaines, Il., 226 Read, Kenneth L., 125 Ready, Mark, St. Charles, 336 Reagan, Paula, Wellsville, 140,345 Ream, Joseph, Unionville, 252,291 Redlinger, Robert, Marengo, Ia., 291,336 Reed, Jr. George, Kirksville, 120,179,376 Reed, Henry, St. Louis, Mo., 240 Reed, Jayne, 336 Reese, Charles, Griggsville, Il., 203 Reese, Robin, Kirksville, 232,246,336 Reeves, Jacqueline, St. Charles, 232 Rehm, Bonnie. Hurdland, 376 Reid, Deborah. Warrenton, 336 Reid, Virginia, Brookfield, 231,336 Reilmann. Warren, Kirksville, 295,296 Reimer. Brenda, Tuscola, II, 345 Reindel, Mary, Queen City, 355 Reineck, Craig, Rochelle, Il., 256,336 Reinker. Debbie, Elsberry, 144,336 Reitmeyer. John, Kirksville, 256,355 Renard, Sue. Kirksville, 345 Renfer, Marica, Marion, Ia.. 336 Renken, James, Chesterfield, 145 Rennells, Richard. Chillicothe, 241,245 Rensink, Charles, Muscatine, Ia., 189,376 Renstrom, Christine, Martinsburg, 186,188,377 Renstorm, Diana, Martinsburg, 188 Rentschler, Chuck Al, Mexico, 125,345 Reynolds, Kirksville. 96 Reynolds, Leslie, Barry, Il., 355 Reynolds, Renita. Kansas City, 336 Rezai, Amir, Lancaster, 385 Rhea, Marilyn, La Plata, 168,172,173,174,355 Rhea, Vicki, Sigourney, Ia., 345 Rhoades. Beverly, Kirksville, 124,377 Rhoades, Gary, Kirksville, 260 Rhoades, Rita. 96,385 Rhodes, Dwight, Columbia, 168,170,172,336 Riccelli, Claire, Kirksville, 228 Richardson. Gail, Kirksville, 247,377 Richardson, Pat, Unionville, 152,117,377 Richardson. Romie, Bruswick, 256,377 Richardson, Stanford, St. Louis, 247,385 Richardson, Susan, Columbia, 336 Richman, Linda, Kirksville, 385 Richmond. Barbara. 355 Richmond. William, Hannibal, 254,336 Ricker. Brian. Roanoke, Il., 152 Ricker, Timothy. Portage. In., 256 Rider, Cindy. Farmington, Ia., 336 Rider. Julie. Kirksville, 377 Ridge, Anita. La Grange, 138,168,175,355 Ridge. Marritta. 355 Ridgway. Benita. Hallsville, 336 Riebei. Karla, 336 Ries, Barbe, Clinton, Ia., 355 Rigdon, Terry. Kirksville, 100,110,149,269 Rigel. Doris. Kirksville, 345 Riggs, Robert, Hannibal. 243 Riley, Ann, Kirksville, 171 Rinehart, Vanessa, Browning, 168,336 Riney, Jill A., Jefferson City, 96,158,210,224,257,318,377 Rinkle, Jane, Laddonia, 186,188,377 Rinne. Daryl, Marshall, 291 Riordan, Christopher, Kirksville, 256,385 Rissler, Melodie, Creston, Ia., 171,174,175 Ritter, Cyril, Kirksville, 377 Ritter, Jacqueline, Kirksville, 377 Ritzman, Carolyn, Perry, Ia., 134,377 River, Robert, Montgomery Ct., 256 Roach, Paula, 377 Roach, Veronica, Canton. 168,345 Roarty, Susan, Council Bluff, Ia., 336 Roberts, Anthony, Rolla, 245 Roberts, Audrey, Kirksville, 197 Roberts, Frederick A., Kahoka, 377 Roberts, Gary, Louisiana, 260 Roberts, John, 260 Roberts. Larry, Kirksville. 336 Roberts. Marjorie. Lancaster, 336 Roberts. Matthew, Lancaster, 345 Roberts. Nancy, Florissant, 249,377 Roberts, Patsy, Kirksville. 336 Roberts, Thomas, 291,377 Roberts, Walter. St. Louis, Mo., 345 Robertson, Dennis. Maywood. 144 Robertson, Patricia, Florissant, 336 Robey, Marilyn, Silex, 377 Robinson, Carolyn, Monroe City, 227,355 Robinson, Charles, Kirksville. 260 Robinson, Christy, Harris, 152 Robinson. Marvin. Monroe City, 277,291,377 Robinson. Rhonda, Brookfield. 336 Robinson, Robert, Moberly. 291,252 Rockhold. Cliff, Kirksville. 377 Rodgers. Rosaline, Kansas City, 355 Rodman. William, Florissant, 245 Rodriguez, John. Brookfield. 302 Roebuck, Deborah, Kirksville, 110 Roebuck. Robert. Kirksville. 377 Roemer. Jeannie. Greentop. 345 Roemerman. Ann, Kirksville. 101,111,144,145,148,163,226,377 Rogers. Robert, Wayne, NJ 171,254 Romine. Jeffrey, Kirksville, 100,124,140,377 Romine. Marc, Kirksville. 336 Ronchetto. Rosemary. Macon. 346 Roof. Carol. Unionville. 336 Roos. Richard, St. Louis. Mo., 168,172,173,174,355 Rose, William, Kirksville, 355 Rosebery, James, Kirksville, 377 Rosebery. Margaret E.. Kirksville, 35,224,249,346 Rosemann, Richard, St. Louis. Mo., 336 Rosen, Anthony, St. Louis. Mo., 158,346 Rosenboom, John. Manson, Ia., 168,172,173,174,377 Rosenthal, David, Kirksville, 277 Rosier, AnneMarie, Hazelwood. 337 Ross. Anne. Baring, 144,377 Ross, Charles, Bynumville, 203,377 Ross. Penny. Bonaparte, Ia., 134 Roth. Gerald. 377 Roth, Joan, 355 Roth, Mary. St. Ann. 110,210,377 Roulet, Richard. Bloomfield. Ia., 100,125,377 Round, Rickey, Kirksville, 175 Rountree, Randy, Auxvasse, 256 Roush, Debra. Keosauqua, Ia., 125,346 Rowlandl Carole, Knoxville, Ia. 138,163,226,234,292,324,377 Rowlandl Debra. Quincy. Il., 378 Rubel. William, 138l260 Rudd, Susie, 273,378 Rudowicz, Dianne, Hazelwood, 337 Rufkahr, Lynn. St. Charles, 292,324,337 Ruggles, Howard. Kirksville, 124,378 Ruhl, Dana, 378 Ruhl, Linda. New London. 101,110 Rush, Kenneth. LaBelle. 162 Rusk, James. Fulton. 248.337 Russell, Jr., Peter. E. Chicago. In., 254,268,269 Russell, David. Waukegan. Il., 252 Russell, Diana. Marceline. 219 Russell, Emily. Clark. 162,163,355 Russell, James. Marceline. 245,355 Russell, Jon. St. Louis. Mo., 219 Ruth. Diane. 378 Rutledge. Valerie, Jonesburg. 355 Ryan, Mary, Laclede, 337 Ryan, Patricia, Melrose, Ia., 337 Ryan, Thomas, Melrose, Ia., 337 Ryan, William, Emden, 337 S Sabourin. Richard, Vergennes, Vt., 346 Sadler. Terry. Kirksville. 337 Saffarrans. III. G.. Monroe. 378 Sample, Barbara. St. Charles, 138,139,355 Sampson. Loral. Atlanta. 337 Sams. Deborah. Novinger. 175 Sanders. Charles. 378 Sanderson. Kimberly. Bowling Green. 117,158,224,346 Sanderson. Nancy. Hartsburg. 346 Sanderson. Paul, Hartsburg. 248,355 Sandner, Lois. Macon. 179,337 Sapp. Kenneth. Columbia, 337 Sappington. John, Ashland. 337 Sappington. Nancy, Columbia, 292,300,301,337 Saravasee. Pungchai. Bangkok, Thailand. 121,378 Sasnasopa. Linda. Kirksville, 378 Sasnasopa. Shumpol. Kirksville. 121,378 Sass. Versatile, St. Peters, 319,346 Satterly, Glenn, Keokuk, Ia., 337 Sauer, Virginia, 378 Saunders, Alfred, Overland. 248,337 Savage, Dennis, Kirksville. 378 Sawyer, Debra, Kirksville, 346 Sayre, Fred, 197 Sayre, Judith, Unionville, 355 Scales, Barbara. Macon. Mo., 355 Scalf, Carrie. Wellman. Ia., 378 Schaefer, Ruth. Wellsville, Mo., 140 Schaeffer, Gary, Palmyra, 262 Schafer. Judy. Bettendorf, Ia., 378 Schaible. Kathryn. St. Charles. Mo., 319,337 Scherder. Bernadette. Bowling Green. Mo., 337 Schilling. Debra. Kansas City. Mo., 141,179,355 Schlage. Laura. St. Charles. Mo., 232 Schlanker. Richard. 378 Schlepphorst. Kay, Canton, 232,243 Schlepphorst. Pamela. Flushing, Mi., 232,337 Schlotter. David. Canton, 378 Schmidt. Ann, Columbia, 168.171,337 Schmit. Joseph, Huntsville. Mo., 168,337 Schmit. Theresa. Huntsville, 292,337 Schmitter. Naomi. Queen City. 135 Schmitz. Connie. Kirksville. Mo., 378 Schmucker. Dan. 243 Schmucker, Douglas. St. Charles. 243 Schnebelen. Michael. Ferguson. Mo., 254,355 Schneider. Alan. Kirksville. 302 Schneider. James. Kirksville. Mo., 125,256,378 Schneider. Mary. St. Charles. 337 Schneider. Merle, St. Charles. 378 Schneider. Roger. St. Charles. 243.337 Schneider. Thomas. St. Charles. Mo., 346 Schneiter. Catherine, 337 Schnelle, Keith. Hannibal, 256 Schnettgoecke. Mary. Florissant. Mo., 218,255 Schnitzer. Mary. St. Louis. 337 Schnucker. Sarai. Kirksville. 171 Schock. Connie. Kirksville. 179,219,324,346 Schoene. Mark. St. Charles. 243 Scholl. Sandra. St. Ann. 319,346 Schreck. Dennis. Kirksville. 378 Schreiber. Nancy. Revere. 337 Schriefer. Mary. Lexington. 232,318,337 Schrock. Jimmie. Browning. 134,337 Schrock. Terri. Browning. 337 Schroeder. Elaine. Edina. 337 Schroeder, Steven. La Grange Park. Il., 254 Schulte, Paulette. St. Charles. 124,161,255,378 Schulte, William. Webster Groves. 291 Schumann, Nancy. Washington. 210,232,300,337 Schwennen, Janell. Parkersburg. Ia., 158,188,378 Scolaro, Linda. Cedar Rapids. Ia., 378 Scott, Bruce. Manchester. 262 Scott, Cheri. Bloomfield. Ia., 337 (Page 396) Scott. David. 346 Scott. Jocelyn. Kirksville. 355 Scott. Joe. Camdenton. 291,337 Scott. Joellen. Albia. Ia., 138 Scott. Marilyn. Novinger. 355 Scott, Robert. Bloomfield. Ia., 248 Scott. Terrell. 346 Scudder. James, Brashear. 337 Scurlock. George. Kirksville. 378 Seaboldt. Bertha. Meadville. 292,301,324,346 Seale. Sue. Clarksville, 162,346 Seals. Vickie. Bloomfield, Ia., 337 Searcy. Leroy. Independence. 100,355 See, Richard, Washington. Ia., 168,175 Seeger. Connie. Silex. 337 Seelow. Brenda. Perry. 162,218,337 Sefren. Lisa. Florissant. 219,337 Seibert, Linda. Manchester. Ia., 355 Seip. Mark. Kirksville, 295,325 Selby, Diane. Kirksville, 355 Sergeant. Debra. Waterloo, Ia., 228,378 Seward, John. Clarksville. 378 Sexton, Joseph. Columbus, Jet, Ia., 152 Sextro. Judith. St. Louis, Mo., 337 Shafer, Randall, Kirksville, 346 Shahan, Carolyn, Edina, 162 Shanks, Stephen, Niota, Il., 378 Shannon, Vicki, 318 Shantz, Mike. 170 Sharify, Abdolghani, Wayland, 121 Sharp. Charles, Callao, 346 Sharp, David, Edina, 346 Sharp, Johnny, Knox City, 302 Shartzer, Jay. Greentop, 149 Shatto. James. Macon, 173,179,337 Shaw, Paula. Willingboro, NJ, 249,255,337 Shaw, Randall, Milan, 262 Shelton, Cathy, Eldon, 337 Shelton, Ricky, Eldon, 262,263 Shelton, Wanda, Florissant, 355 Shepherd, Michael, Madison, 337 Sherwood, Mark, La Belle, 148,355 Sheumaker, Richard. Bloomfield, Ia., 202 Shimkus. Susan, St. Ann, 229,319,355 Shinn, Amy, Columbia, 337 Shipman, Wade, Cedar Rapids, Ia., 337 Shirley. Joel, Kirksville, 179,240 Shively, David, Coatsville, 337 Shockley. William, St. Louis, Mo.. 120,247,378 Shocks, Ronald. Mexico. Mo., 385 Shoemaker, Bradley, Kirksville, 254,378 Shonts, Theodore, Centerville, Ia., 355 Shoults, Eloise, 378 Shoults, Steven, Lancaster, 337 Shoush, Bonnie, Macon, 139,219,355 Shoush, David, Macon, 346 Shoush, Elizabeth, Macon, 346 Shriver, Dianne, Allerton, Ia., 179,219,324,346 Shriver. Pamela, Fairfield, Ia., 138,139,219,355 Shults, Phyllis, Palmyra. 249 Shultz, Gary. Marshalltown, Ia., 155,160,346 Shultz, John. Alexandria. 337 Shumaker. Jeffrey. Kirksville, 296 Shumaker. Pam. Brashear. Mo., 111,134,153,378 Shutts. Leigh, Knox City, 346 Sick, Joann. St. Louis, Mo.. 210,319,337 Sidwell. Deoborah, Queen City. 355 Siefert, Kenneth, Washington, 244,378 Silver. James. Hannibal. 378 Simmering. Shelley, Washington, Ia., 155,355 Simmons. Rosemarie A.. Fulton, 337 Simmons. Victoria. Centralia. Mo., 337 Simplot, Robert, Ottumwa, Ia., 125 Simpson. Brenda, Novelty, 337 Simpson, Marsha, Bucklin, 378 Simpson. Ramona, Bucklin, 337 Sincox. Kent, Independence, Mo., 291.325,378 Singkamanand, Phanu, Pattani Provi, Thailand,121 Singley, Cynthia, Green City, 337 Singley. Susan, Green City, Mo., 355 Sinklear. Linda. Kirksville. 355 Sinn. Barbara, Williamsburg. Ia., 168.338 Sipes. Dennis, Trenton, Mo., 379 Skinner. Brenda, Fulton, 346 Skinner, Sara, Trenton, Mo., 379 Skjeveland, Jorgen, La Plata, Mo., 346 Skugal. Jeff, Cotter, Ia., 302 Skuy. Robert M. Kirksville, 379 Sladek. Anna. Paris, Mo., 262,293,338 Slaybaugh, L Gay, Hannibal, 379 Sloggett, Judith, Kirksville, 243 Smith, Barbara. 379 Smith. Bruce. Marshall, Mo., 338 Smith. Catheryn, 379 Smith. Charlotte, Kirksville, 148,183 Smith. Christine, Kirksville, 162,249,355 Smith. Constance, St. Peters, Mo., 338 Smith, Cornell, St. Louis, Mo., 197,346 Smith, Dan, 254,268 Smith, Debra, Lewistown, 134,379 Smith, Debra Sue, 379 Smith, Dianna. Granger, 139,162,355 Smith. Elizabeth, Clifton Hill, 135,338 Smith. Gerald, Kirksville, 379 Smith, Harry, Kirksville, 241,248,379 Smith. Jacqueline, Kirksville, 338 Smith, Janet, Lee's Summit, 224,318,338 Smith. Jennifer, Hannibal, 101,379 Smith, Larry. Kirksville, 379 Smith. Lee, Kirksville, 120.295 Smith. Margaret, Paris, Mo., 379 Smith, Marilyn, Florissant, 162,346 Smith, Mary Carol, Kirksville, 379 Smith, Mary. Jefferson City, 338 Smith, Randall. Macon, 145 Smith. Shari, Kirksville, 224,257,346 Smith, Sharon, Kirksville, 124 Smith, Sheryl, 379 Smith, Sonya, La Plata, 338 Smith, Teresa, 188 Smith, Terry. Unionville, 338 Smithson. Phyllis A. La Plata, 338 Smoot. Sue Ann. Shelbyville, 138,379 Snakenberg. Joyce, Kirksville, 346 Snalsenberg. Donald. 379 Snell. Cheryl. Hannibal. 338 Snider. Kathy B.. Montezuma. Ia., 338 Snider. Ronald. Kirksville. 244 Snodgrass. Lounell D.. Palmyra, 144,148,231,356 Snodgrass. Rodney. Palmyra, 248,356 Snoke. Debra. Kearney. 231,338 Snook. Alan. Mexico. Mo.. 160,262 Snyder. Harold. Baring, 152,162,379 Sohn. David, Union, 291 Southern, Sharon, Kirksville, 346 Sowers, Jon, Colo. Ia., 338 Spandau, Ruth. Plainview, NY. 356 Sparks. Constance. St. Louis, Mo., 379 Sparks. James. Ewing. 346 Sparrow. Ruth. St. Ann, Mo., 224,346 Spatafora. Johanna F., Florissant, 210,229,318 Speakman, Susan, Clinton, Ia.. 356 Spencer. Douglas. Ballwin, 338 Spinelli. Anne. Kirksville. 138,140,179,234,249,324,356 Spink. Jr.. Leslie. St. Charles. 256 Spitler. Susie. 232.257 Sponsler. Lavinia. Kirksville, 379 Spraggins, Martha. Unionville, 179,379 Sprehe. Pamela. Kirksville, 111,124,161,379 Springgate, Shane. Washington, 248.346 Spurgeon. Debra. Moberly, 175 Spurlock. Robin, Laddonia, 138,210,219,232,356 St Clair. Jeanette, Kahoka, 385 St Clair. Pamela, La Plata. 138,152,155,379 St Clair. Stephen, Ewing, 346 Stackhouse. Jr., Robert, Kirksville, 202,379 Staggs. Rhonda, Kirksville, 324,356 Stahl, Beverly, LaGrange, 338 Stanford, Scott, Kirksville, 192 Stanger, Denise, Kirksville, 280 Stangler, Susan, Williamsville, NY, 338 Stanley, Jr.. Herbert, Kirksville, 356 Stanley, Aneta. Kirksville, 152,379 Stanley, Brenda, 134,356 Stanley, Richard, Clio, Ia., 338 Stark, Kenneth, Brookfield, 160,338 Starr. Ascella, St. Louis, Mo., 158,338 Starr, Neil, Kirksville, 162,346 Starrett, David, Lancaster, 338 Stearns, Janet, Salisbury, 135,338 Steele, Joe, Unionville, 356 Steffes, Gary, New Cambria, 140,338 Stegemen, Dale, Meta, 338 Steiner. Steven, St. Louis, Mo., 338 Steinhoff, Dennis, 338 Steinmann, Stephanie, Florissant, 379, Stelloh, Linda, Florissant, 211,226,300,356 Stelpflug. Holly, Ankeny, Ia., 117,195,210,232,356 Stelplugh, Cynthia, Wheeling, 162,356 Stelplugh, Linette, Wheeling, 162,356 Stephan, Susan. Ellisville, 380 Stephenson, June, 380 Sterrett. Karen, 380 Stevens. Melba, Montgomery City. 229,249,346 Stevens. Robert, Amherst, 149 Stevens. Sheila. Sutter, Il., 234,346 Stevenson. Kathy, Kirksville. 159,380 Stever. Ralph. Fairfield. Ia., 338 Stewart. Jana, OFallon, 228 Stewart, Karyl, Corydon. Ia., 96 Stewart. Ronald. Kirksville, 380 Stichling. Nancy. St. Louis, Mo., 292,324,380 Stieferman. Gerald. Jefferson City, 302,346 Stieneke. Patricia. Alta, Ia., 356 Still. III. Richard, Kirksville, 356 Stine. Melissa. Florissant, 338 Stinson. Debra. Marthasville. 243,338 Stock. Thomas. Columbia. 195,338 Stockard. Martha. Lee's Summit, 224,338 Stogdill. Douglas. Bloomfield, Ia., 356 Stokes, Mark. Curlew, Ia., 346 Stolz, Barbara, Kirksville, 229,249 Stome, Vickie, Davenport, Ia., 153,356 Stone, Nancy, Florissant, 380 Stone. Reta, Brooklyn, Ia., 324,338 Stoner, Rita. Hurdland, 380 Stradt. Judith. Bettendorf, Ia., 380 Strah. Susan, Ft. Madison, Ia., 385 Stratos, Harry, 346 Stratton, Craig, Hazelwood, 254 Straube. Lucy. Bowling Green, 346 Strazewski, John, 380 Streb. Cindy, 380 Strobel, Craig, Kirksville, 149 Stroker, Karol, Vandalia, 356 Stroker. Peggy, Vandalia, 138,356 Stubbs, Linda, Kirksville, 179,292,324,356 Stubbs. Meldon, Bedford, Ma., 243,380 Stubbs. Michael. Kirksville, 380 Stuck, Jackolin, Hawk Point, 138,356 Stuekerjuergen, Sylvia, West Point, Ia., 138,214,380 Stufflebean, Karen, Brookfield, 232,243,346 Stull, Ivan, Mexico, Mo., 338 Stull, Kavan. Mexico, Mo., 263,380 Stumph, Glen, La Plata, 262,263 Stuver, Joan, Brookfield, 218 Summers, George, Huntsville, 356 Summers, Philip, Kirksville, 254,356 Sundstrom, Janet, Moberly, 141,144,356 Suppasansathorn, Nop, Thanburi, Th, 121,380 Sutor, Drew, Jonesburg, 96,153,356 Suttie, Robert, Holliday, 183 Sutton, Paula, Vandalia, 168 Swaggart, Sherry, Belton, 338 Swaim, Phillip, Drakesville, Ia., 248,347 Swan, Steve, 245 Swanegan, Elizabeth, Keytesville, 120,210 Swatta, Patricia, Des Moines, Ia., 356 Swayze. Jo Ann, St. Peters, 158,179,380 Sweets, Paul, Hannibal, 186,188,347 Swift, Karen, Gilman City, 380 Swift, Linda, Gilman City, 347 Swift. Mark, Alton. Il. 277 Swink. Paula. Kirksville, 210,356 Switzer. James, Bucklin, 245,356 Switzer, Richard, Bucklin, 245 Sylvester. Mark. 202,347 Sywassink, Rick, 155,356 T Tachibana, Keiko, Iowa Falls, Ia., 347 Tade, Deena. Livonia, 214 Taheri-Yeylaghi. Rez. Ahwaz. Iran, 356 Talbert. Janet. Mexico, 338 Talbott, Monica, Monroe City, 232 Talbott, Steven, O'Fallon, 140,254,356 Tallman, Sara, Lancaster, 338 Talman, Janice, Creve Coeur, 141,159,356 Talton, William, Monroe City, 120,356 Tanzey. Deborah. Monroe City, 179,219 Tatge, Barbara, Stronghurst, Il., 338 Taylor, Cindy, Macon, 162,338 Taylor, Doyle, Moberly, 144,347 Taylor. Janice. Kirksville, 380 Taylor, Jeffrey, Kirksville, 196.380 Taylor, Kathleen, Kirksville, 168,210,280,324,380 Taylor. Larry, Monroe City, 256 Teeter, Michael, Brookfield. 179,338 Teisciero. Loismary, Bedford, Ma., 356 Templeton. Mary. O'Fallon, 338 Tennyson. Sandra, 347 Terry, Carol, Fairland, Ok., 338 Terry. Michael. Quincy, Il., 380 (Page 397) Teter, Bonnie, Callao, 338 Theinpeng, Pravanee, Rajaburana, Th., 121 Thomas, Ann, New Cambria, 168,171,173,338 Thomas. Antonia. Brookfield, 338 Thomas. Donald. Kirksville. 380 Thomas, Joyce, Centerville, Ia., 380 Thomas, Marcy, New Cambria, 380 Thomas. Mickey, Searsboro, Ia., 250 Thomas. Randall, New Cambria, 381 Thomas. Rusty, 243 Thomas, Timothy, Kirksville, 381 Thompson, Craig, 247 Thompson, Karalyn, 381 Thompson, Roberta, Greentop, 171 Thompson, Shani, Newtown, 338 Thorilburg. Mary, Palmyra, 232,338 Thorpe. Karla, Cedar Rapids, Ia., 356 Thrasher, Deborah, Leonard. 356 Thuet, Mary, St. Louis, Mo., 229,338 Thurman. Deborah, Kirksville, 134 Tiefenbrunn, David, 124 Tietje. Barbara, 356 Tietsort, Colleen. Worthington, 338 Tigner. Brenton, Lacona, Ia., 356 Tilden, Lynda, St. Louis, Mo., 135,338 Till. James. Kirksville, 256,381 Tillotson. Joyce, 8t. Charles, 162,179,219,338 Tingley, Thomas, Altoona, Ia., 338 Tinsley, Nancy, Cyrene, 135,338 Tinsley, Valerie, Bowling Green, 138,324,356 Tippett, Richard. St. Louis, Mo., 277,291 Tipton. Ginger. Humphreys, 231,243,347 Tipton. James. Kirksville, 203,381 Tipton. Linda. Queen City. 144,174,175,229,356 Tisdale. David, Zearing, Ia., 356 Tisdale. Donna, Zearing, Ia., 141,158.381 Tobey. Timothy, St. Ann, 381 Todd. Debra. Wright, City, 214,381 Todd. Linda, Novinger, 338 Todd. Mary. 168.174.381 Toebe. Cynthia, Florissant. 101,218,232,381 Tolle. Helen, Cherokee, Ia., 381 Tolson. Jacquelyn, Macon, 120 Tomlin, Monte, Kansas City. 381 Tonnies. Judith, Shelbyville, 381 Tonnies. Richard. 381 Tosi. Vailolo. Pago Pago, Samoa, 356 Tovrea. Mary, Cumming, Ia.. 138 Tovrea. Michael, Norwalk, Ia., 188,381 Towe. Scott, Willingboro, NJ, 248,347 Traughber, Virgil, St. Louis, 96,254 Traver. Gary. Denver, Co., 254,339 Tripp. David, High Ridge, 162 Tripp. Helen. Knox City, 339 Troutman. Alicia. Kirksville. 251,381 Troutman, Susan, Ethel, 168.171,173,174 Troyer. Jeffery. Centralia, 381 Trueblood, Roger, Unionville, 356 Trump. Cheryl. Trenton, 356 Tschantz. Michael. Kirksville, 168 Tucker, Elizabeth. Kirksville, 168,171 Tucker. Jerry. Kirksville. 291 Tucker, Sherman, Kirksville, 168,171 Tucker. Thomas. Kirksville, 254,347 Tucker. Toni, Kirksville, 339 Tuggle. Marla. Shelbyville. 339 Tuley. Keith, Cairo. 381 Tuma, Margaret, 134 Turley, Debra. Mt. Pleasant. Ia., 229,339 Turnbough, Karen. 141,229,356 Turner, Larry, Kirksville, 381 Turner, Mark. St. Louis, Mo., 291 Turner, Sarah, Thompson, 339 Tuttle. Paula. Kirksville. 134,356 U Uhland, William, Arbuckle, 339 Uhlmeyer. Judy, Canton, 135,347 Uhlmeyer. Peggy. Canton, 339 Ulrich, Susan, Holliday, 183 Unterbrink. Annette, Madison, 231,347 Upton. Bill. Kirksville. 381 Upton. Ricky. Ferguson, 254 Uthlaut. Mark. New Florence, 289,291 Utley. Roger. Kirksville. 256,283 V Vajgert. Wayne, Kirksville, 356 Valicenti. Joseph, W. New York, NJ, 356 Van Dolah. Patricia, Kirksville. 381 Van Egdom. Ronald, Albia, Ia., 125.381 Van Horn. Larry. Bloomfield. Ia., 163,262,263,381 Van Maaren. Dennis R.. Newton. Ia., 263.381 Van Meter. John. Moberly, 149,339 Van Sickel. Richard. 254.356 Van Zandbergen. Lynn, Des Moines, Ia., 293,339 Van Zee. Catherine. Kirksville, 135 Van Zee. Robert. Kirksville, 381 Vance. Steven, Centralia. 162.347 Vandeloecht. Jane, 347 Vandike. James, Lancaster, 141,356 Vandre. Ellen. Kirksville, 356 Varvil, James. Lake Ozark, 125.357 Vass. Gary. Bevier. 202.357 Vass. Lary, Bevier, 202,357 Veerman. Cynthia. Oskaloosa, Ia., 134,138, 140,381 Ven Horst. Karen. Kirksville. 232,381 Ven Horst. Ronald. Kirksville. 241,381 Ventling. Terence. Corydon, Ia., 160,339 Ventling. Wayne. Kirksville, 277 Victor, Jan. 385 Vigil, Richard. O'Fallon, 140,302,347 Vogel, Leon. Kirksville, 381 Volkmer, Julie. Lee's Summit, 96,210,224,318,320,339 Von Talge, Eleanor. Manchester, Ia., 357 Voorhees, Thomas, Kirksville, 381 Vreeland, Karen, Hillsboro, 175,231 Vorkink, Stuart, 153 W Waddell. Barbara. St. Charles. 347 Waddell, Chuck. 252 Waddle. Maurice. Wyaconda. 250,357 Waggoner. Deborah. Elsberry. 224,257,357 Wagner. David, Kirksville. 381 Wagner, Heather. St. Charles, 135,347 Wagner. James, Burlington, Ia., 125,381 Wagner. John, Kirksville, 168,174,175 Wahab. Aboul. West Bank. Guyana. 385 Waitkoss. Daniel. St. Charles. 357 Walch. Katherine. Ferguson, 347 Walker. Cheyrl. Kirksville. 175,339 Walker, Deborah, Mystic, Ia., 357 Walker. Dennis. Green City. 246 Walker, Diann. Shelbina. 231,339 Walker. Glenn. Macon, 347 Walker. Homer. Kirksville. 162,175,347 Walker. Robert. Chillicothe. 357 Walker. Susan. Kirksville. 175.357 Wall. Janice. Mt. Prospect. Il., 210,232,318 Wallace. Jerry. Green Castle. 339 Wallace, Linda. Glendale. 214,347 Wallace. Loil. Eureka. Ks.. 357 Walmsley. Christina. Kirksville, 232,257,347 Walter. John. Canton. 138,260 Walters. Gayla. Novinger. 162 Walton. Gayle. Shelbyville. 381 Walton. Janet. St. Louis. Mo., 120,227,339 Walton. Ramona. Marceline. 243 Walz. Martin. Burlington. Ia. 125 Waner. Michael. Augusta. Il., 186,188 Wang. Jean-Hsing. Taipei. Taiwan. 121,381 Wang. Yuchi. Taipei. Taiwan. 385 Wappelhorst. Mark. 243 Ward. Jon. Kirksville. 339 Ward. William. Kirksville. 381 Warden. Dan. 168,173,339 Wares. Patricia. La Plata. 210,347 Warford. Pamela. Moberly. 159,382 Warren. Ken. Independence. 291 Warrick. Patricia. Corydon. Ia., 158,219,347 Waterkotte. David. St. Louis. Mo., 289,291,325,382 Waterman. Steven. La Grange. 347 Waters. Jean. Kirksville. 40,96,101,141,210,321,357 Waters. Stephen. Taylor. 243,347 Watkins. James. Hannibal. 382 Watkins. Kathryn. Quincy. Il., 117,158,224 Watson. Debbie. 339 Watson. James. 254.347 Watson. Thomas. Monroe City. 155 Watt. Pharis. Green City. 203,382 Weaver. Dannyl. Revere. 240,339 Weaver. Peggy. Revere. 139,382 Weaver. Sandra. Bethel. 249,382 Webb. Phyllis. 357 Webber. David. E.. Keytesville, 124 Weber. Diane. Keota. Ia.. 138,144,152,219 Wedding. David. Cairo. 357 Wedemeier, Jean. 382 Weede. Charles. Bloomfield. Ia. 100,241,248,357 Wegmann. Theresa. Bettendorf, Ia., 168,172,347 Weibel. Glen. Kirksville. 357 Weingart. Joe. 339 Weinstein. Michael, Wayne. NJ. 170,254 Welch. Katherine. Boone, Ia., 382 Welch. Mary. Kirksville, 168,347 Welker. Charlene. Williamstown, 347 Wells. Barbara. Hedrick, Ia., 232,339 Wells. Gloria. Milton, Ia. 138,324,382 Wells. Linda. Kirksville, 382 Welschmeyer. Delores. Martinsburg, 382 Welsh. James. Spring Grove. Pa., 149 Welsh. Robert. Glenwood, 339 Welte. Margaret. Kirksville. 149,179,347 Wernart. William. St. Charles. 243 Werner. Janis. Vandalia. 135,339 Werner. Marcia. Morning Sun. Ia., 324 Werner. Mary. Nichols. Ia., 357 Wessing. Robert. Brookfield. 347 West Jr.. Edward. Keokuk, Ia., 382 West. Christine. Bettendorf. Ia., 339 Westhoff. Frederick. Lewistown. 100,141,153,162,357 Wetteroth. Deborah. St. Louis, Mo., 219,232,347 Whan. Debra. Knox City. 124.357 Wheelehon. Mary. St. Louis. 339 Wheeler. David. Kirksville. 254 Wheeler. Margaret. Cedar Rapids, Ia. 175 Wheeler. Pamela. Jefferson City. 138,249,382 (Page 398) Wheeler. Sharon. Clarksville. 120,382 Whitaker. Anthony. Manchester. Ia., 357 White. Christine. St. Charles. 243,357 White. David. Kirksville. 357 White. Jay. 192 White. Kathryn. O'Fallon. 162,339 White. Pamela. Ottumwa. Ia., 324 White. Pamela. Kirksville. 141,324 White. Robert. Palmyra. 149 Whitehead. David. Wellsville. 203,382 Whitfield. Susan. Kirksville. 339 Whitis. Warren. Kirksville, 291 Whitlock. Mary. Monett. 168,339 Whitmore, Cheryl. Annada. 324,382 Whitney, Anne. Fairfield, Ia., 357 Whitney. Mark. Fairfield. Ia., 149 Whitworth. Daniel. Kirksville. 339 Wickell. Cynthia. Louisiana. 162 Wickizer. Lea. Brookfield. 357 Wickless. Nancy. Unionville. 228,357 Wiesner. Michael. Moberly. 124,125,382 Wiggans. Dale. Atlanta. 152 Wiggans. Evelyn. 347 Wigger. Mary, Mt. Pleasant. Ia. 141,382 Wigger. Richard. Bonne Terre. 162 Wilber. Del. 254 Wilber. Patricia. O Fallon, 324,382 Wilbur. Mark, St. Louis, Mo.. 359 Wilcox. Daniel. Shelbyville. 203,246,382 Wilcox, Judy. Shelbyville. 357 Wild, Cheryl, New Boston, Mo., 229 Wilden, Charles. Kirksville. 202,382 Wilder. Cindy. Galesburg. Il., 120,255 Wiley. Dianna, Trenton. 347 Wiley, Ronald. Trenton, 382 Wilford. Julia. Harris. 382 Wilgenbusch, Charles. Masonville, Ia., 246,382 Wilhoit. Ronnie. Clarksville, 347 Wilke, Mary, St. Paul. 357 Wilkinson, Don. 263 Willcox. Janette. 382 Willard, Sherri, Kirksville, 232,243,280 Willett. Constance. Kirksville, 347 Willey, Melissa, Kirksville, 339 Willhite, Rhonda, Longview, Tx., 219,339 Williams, Barbara, Albia, Ia., 135,168,172 Williams, Blan, Cedar Rapids, Ia., 382 Williams, Carol, Davenport, 229,257 Williams, Cathy, Huntsville, 117,357 Williams, Deborah, Monroe City, 139,155,382 Williams, Debra, Mexico, Mo., 179,251,339 Williams, Jeanine, 382 Williams. John, Burlington, Ia., 382 Williams, Mary, Washington, Ia., 293 Williams, Nancy, Moberly, 162,197,347 Williams, Nicholas, Cedar Rapids, Ia., 243 Williams, Randi, Kirksville, 175,256 Williams, Richard, Kirksville, 339 Williams. Rita. Atlanta. 301,324,357 Williams. Roberta. Centralia. 120,339 Williams. Rolanda. 383 Williams. Steve. 250,347 Williamson. Carla. Kirksville. 357 Williamson. Kathleen. Kirksville, 161,179,229,293,347 Williamson. Mary. St. Louis, Mo.. 171,188 Williamson, Thomas. Unionville. 291 Willis. John. 243 Willis. Keith. Kirksville. 202,203 Willis. Larry, St. Louis. 383 Willoughby. Scott, Kansas City, 168,171,172,173,174, Wills. John. Lewistown. 241,347 Wilmesherr. Steve. Washington. 252,291 Wilson Il. Philip, Kirksville, 149 Wilson. Charles. Colfax. Ia.. 125,357 Wilson. Craig. St. Louis, Mo.. 197 Wilson. David. Ottumwa. Ia., 168 Wilson. Dixie. Brookfield. 383 Wilson. Gail. Elmer. 254,357 Wilson. Kenneth. Monroe City, 339 Wimer. Betty. Trenton, 357 Windels. Theodore, Meadville, 145,196,240 Windmann. Gary. Warrenton, 383 Windoffer, Janet. Payson, Il., 138,141,144,148,152,383 Winn. Margaret. Kirksville, 96,158,224,257,347 Wirth. Charles, Macon, 125,383 Wisdom. Joyce. Centralia, 168,172,173,174,383 Wise, Rebecca. Milan, 318,347 Wiseman, Lonna, 383 Wiser, Kenneth, Vandalia, 120 Witt. Jean. Clemons, Ia., 339 Witt. Lisa. 224 Witte. Rebecca. Davenport. Ia., 171 Wittner. Sharon. Florissant, 251 Wolf. Scarlett. Bucklin, 229,339 Wolfe. Deanna, Lisbon, Ia., 168 Wolfe. Elaine. South Bend, In., 339 Wollberg. Paul, Marlborough, Mo., 125,383 Wolter. Byron, Knox City, 160 Wood. Alisa. Brookfield. 219,232,249,347 Wood. Edward, Eldon, 248,339 Wood, James, Emden, 383 Wood. Jo Carroll, Gainesville, 383 Wood. Mildred, Emden, 214,383 Wood, Patty, Centralia, 324,347 Wood, Richard, Kirksville, 325,347 Wood, William, Kirksville, 357 Woodling, Terri, Purdin, 134,347 Woods, Vicky, Kirksville, 339 Worley. Ronald, Unionville, 357 Worth, Pamela. Kirksville, 357 Worthen, Jean, Shelbina, 383 Worthington, Alice, Cyrene, 383 Wortz, Judy, Powersville, 124,383 Wright. Beth. Cedar Rapids. Ia., 175,188,347 Wright, Carol, Bowling Green, 357 Wright, Clifford, Huntsville, 149,302,357 Wright, Louella. 124,161,383 Wright, R Elaine, Memphis, 339 Wyatt, Alan. New Cambria, 339 Wyatt, Linda, Thompson, 339 Wyatt, Michael, Wilton, Ia., 188,383 Wyatt, Rosa Maria, Mercer, 339 Wyatt, Susan, Bloomfield, Ia., 339 Wyckoff, Dixie, Unionville, 218 Wyckoff, Julie, Lincoln, Ne., 383 Y Yagel, Scott, Brookfield, 100,110,144 Yager, Don, 250 Yager, Mara, 251 Yantis, Doreen, Kirksville. 229,339 Yarpezeshkan, Mohamm, Kirksville, 383 Yates, Judith, Monroe City, 179,183,347 Yates, Paul, Monroe City, 243,383 Yates, Theresa, Monroe City, 347 Yaunt, Kim, 224 Yawl Steve. 155 Yeh, Kuo-Shu, Kirksville, 121 Yelton, Earlene, Wellsville, 357 Yocum, Carmen, Columbia, 339 Yoder, Mary, Florissant, 339 York, Gloria, Queen City, 135 York. Terry, Bloomfield, Ia., 383 Yoshimura. Penny, Kirksville, 158,347 Young, Anthony, St. Louis. 120.357 Young, Brenda, Louisiana, 162,347 Young, Christalyn, Montgomery, 188,339 Young, Jerry, Taipei, Taiwan, 121 Young, Linda Joyce, Mexico, Mo., 357 Young, Mark S., Ballwin, 254 Young, Mary, Clinton, Ia., 357 Young, Robert, St. Louis, Mo., 120,295,383 Young, Robert, Loves Park, Il., 120,383 Young, Yvonne, Atlanta, 383 Yount, Kimbealy, Hannibal. 339 Yu, Ching-Lien, Taipei, Taiwan, 145,174,383 Yu-Chen, Peter, 383 Yui, Dorothy, 383 Yung. Tane-Min, Khohsiung, Taiwan, 121 Z Zeagler, John, Kirksville, Mo., 357 Zebe, Rebecca, Grandview, 188,339 Ziegler, Kenneth, Kirksville, 160,262,357 Zimmer, Diane, Union, 357 Zinke, Karen. Ballwin, 273,292,300,383 Zinnert, Tamara, Kahoka, 357 Ziolo. Mark. W.. Hempstead, NY, 244,357 Zulpo, Dennis, Arnold, 291,302 Zwicki, Charles, Kirksville, 168,170,175 III WALSWORTH Marceline, Mo., U.S.A. (Page 399) In Memoriam Michael Fulcher, a sophomore transfer student, died October 4, 1973, of renal failure. Mr. Fulcher was pledging Kappa Alpha Psi social fraternity. His parents were Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Fulcher of St. Louis. "Nothing seems so tragic to one who is old as the death of one who is young, and this alone proves that life is a good thing." The Portrait of Tiero-Zoo Akins. (Page 400) The '74 ECHO has attempted to seek out the being of the students on this campus to show them, not only today but 20 years from today, just what kind of year they had. We have tried to give a clear picture, of just what went en this year. I believe that this book represents, as well as is possible in a year. People tend to judge a yearbook by the number of pictures of themselves that they can find in it, but each person who attended NMSU this year is in this book. N not Individually then certainly he is represented by other people, by events and by places which have become so much a part of him. This kind of consideration would not have boon possible without the help of Kathy Craghead and Mark Kaiser who gave not only of their time but of themselves as well. Many new ideas and new concepts are a result of their creative minds and their hard work tor which they received all too little recognition. And to every other person who aided in the production of 1974 ECHO-my undying thanks. Robert L. McKinney Jr. (Page 401) (Page 402) (Page 403) (Back Cover) WALSWORTH Marceline, Mo., U.S.A.