(Front Cover) 70 ECHO (Page i) Northeast Missouri Archives Copy 2 State University (Page ii) (Page iii) (Page 1) STAFF EDITOR: PERRY BRADSHAW BUSINESS MANAGER: BECKY INLOW COPY EDITOR: PHYLLIS SCOTT LAYOUT EDITOR: LARRY LAMBERSON PICTURE EDITOR: CARLA JACKSON SPORTS EDITOR: RICH DEMAREST ADVISOR: JOE GALKOWSKI PHOTOGRAPHERS: KERWIN ROHR, RICH BOWERS, FARSHID ASSASSI STAFF: HENRY SHEBITZ, NANCY FOUNTAIN, LOUIS HAMILTON, CATHY POWELL, ANN WRIGHT, BRENDA RILEY, RHEA WEERTS, JUDY HARRIS, MARY JURGENSON, SHERRY EPPERSON, KATHY HARRIS, ANN LEONE, HUGH SCHUETZ, SUSAN TAPY, SHEILA CALDWELL, CAROL HOLTCAMP, PAT GOEKE CONTENTS STUDENT LIFE........................PAGE 6 ACADEMICS...........................PAGE 48 ACTIVITIES..........................PAGE 88 GREEKS..............................PAGE 154 ATHLETICS...........................PAGE 184 CLASSES.............................PAGE 230 INDEX...............................PAGE 334 70 ECHO NORTHEAST MISSOURI STATE COLLEGE KIRKSVILLE, MISSOURI (Page 2) NINETEEN SIXTIES: The decade of the nineteen Sixties is now history, and Subject to the scrutiny of Future critics. How, then, Can we describe this period, The ten years which saw most Of us grow from childhood To adulthood? In many ways it was a violent Time. John Kennedy, Robert Kennedy, and Martin Luther King, all fell victim to assassins' Bullets, while eight student Nurses in Chicago and fourteen Bystanders in Austin died At the hands of madmen. Policemen's clubs grew bigger, And over-crowded prisons Seemed to grow smaller. The Berlin Wall proved that Democracy and communism could Not exist side-by-side. The Negro became the black, and Made it clear that he Could no longer exist as a Second-class citizen. Lester Maddox proved that anyone Could be in government, While the hemline rose, and The value of the dollar Fell. (Page 3) THE EXPLOSIVE YEARS Four presidents served in the 1960's. Dwight Eisenhower, John Kennedy, Lyndon Johnson, And Richard Nixon all had a Hand in shaping the decade, And were, at times, objects Of both deserved and Undeserved criticism. The Gallup Poll became the New prophet of the age in its Search for the elusive "Silent Majority." In the sixties we learned That we could no longer Smoke our cigarettes, drink Our diet soda, breathe our Air, swim in our water, Or watch color television. Parents' worries were Complicated by sexier movies And more violence on Television. Youth became a powerful Force in the sixties. Young People dictated the trends In music, fashion, and Education. Music progressed From the simple melodic Style of the early Beatles, And became a powerful vessel Of social comment. (Page 4) 'The Torch Has Been Passed Politics also felt the impact Of the young, who, as never before, Tried to gain a voice in Government. "The Generation Gap" became a popular phrase, Depicting the unwillingness Of the young to accept the Totality of their parents' Society. In 1965 the unpopular War came to America. As our Military involvement Increased, so did the Dissension on campus. Never Before had the morals of Our Country been more Severely questioned. The Draft became an object of Rebellion and a symbol Of the war. Many refused To serve; many who served Died. Many great men died in this Decade, among whom were, Dag Hammorskjeld, Dwight Eisenhower, Adlai Stevenson, Albert Schweitzer, Robert Frost, Winston Churchill, and Ernest Hemmingway. (Page 5) To A New Generation' (President John F. Kennedy) 1969 was the year of the Underdog. The Jets won the Super Bowl, the Mets won the World Series, and the United States beat Russia To the moon. However, Avis never quite became Number one, and Shirley Temple never quite became Congresswoman from California. Machines ran American industry In the 1960's. Faced with the prospect Of more free time, many Americans Turned to such dubious diversions As alcohol, drugs, sex, and golf. In looking back at the Sixties, one can see a decade Of tremendous motion. Some, Of course, would say that It was motion in the wrong Direction. Others, however, Feel that in the latter Half of this decade people Truly began to get Together--an act which, If allowed to continue, could Be the greatest omen of the Century. (Page 6) Seated: Karen Seroka, Sharon McCollum, Debbie Davis, Shelley Cochran, Linda Miller, Mary Kauffman, Connie Berryman, Nancy Hofer, Karen Koenig, Brenda Smith, Janie Mathis. Standing: Dana MacMillan, Elaine Koch, Mary Eads, Kathy Gilbert, Jean Abernathy, Pat East, Holly Gardner, Tootie Duffey, Sue Woltjen, Pamela Wares, Diana Lundberg, Mary Stout. Queen Competition Draws Fifty-two Coeds Fifty-two coeds were nominated for the title of 1970 ECHO Queen, and petitions with approximately fifteen hundred student signatures were submitted to the ECHO office. Judging for final elimination was held December 15 in the Alumni Room of the Student Union, followed by a reception for all nominees and judges. The panel of judges consisted of faculty, students, and Kirksville representatives. Student judges were Bob Levy, Ron Sterchi, Pat Sullivan, Carroll Tankesley, Gretta Harris, Jerry Northcutt, and Perry Bradshaw. Representing the college faculty were Mrs. Dollie Wilson, Mrs. Charlotte Mittler, Terrance Moser and James Preston. Kirksville residents included Mrs. Dianthe Cable and Darrell Stick. From the fifty-two, twelve semi-finalists were chosen from which five were selected as Echo Queen finalists. Seated: Reve Gnuse, Summer Barry, Pat Goeke, Roni Fulbright, Phyllis Sargent, Gloria Sangeorge, Karen Bell, Karen Young, Esther Skinner, Barb Courtney, Ginny Greening, Jane deBruin. Standing: Jana Greig, Becky Swisher, Kathy Forness, Debbie White, Lynn Reifert, Nancy Lammert, Karladine Thurman, Cathy Brennecke, Jo Goldman, Carla Albrecht, Kathy Isley, Connie O'Dear, Missy Burnaugh, Pat Fridley, Carolyn Smith. (Page 7) Five coeds were chosen from a field of fifty-two candidates to vie for the title of 1970 ECHO yearbook queen. Darlene Benskin, a freshman business major is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Benskin of Chillicothe. Sponsored by Alpha Sigma Alpha, Darlene plans either a teaching or a secretarial career. Sophomore English major LaRhonda Fulbright was sponsored by Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. The daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A.C. Fulbright, Roni transferred from the University of Arkansas. Her main interests include art and creative writing. Finalist Karen Koenig plans a career in her major field of physical education. Sponsored by Sigma Kappa sorority, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Koenig of Webster Groves. A veteran of queen competition, Carolyn Smith was band queen at Milan High School. As a freshman business administration major, Carolyn plans a teaching career. This independent sponsored candidate is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Smith of Milan. Sponsored by Sigma Kappa sorority, Pamela Wares is a physical education and guidance major, and plans a teaching career. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wares of LaPlata. (Page 8) Dawson Chooses Yearbook Queen Len Dawson, quarterback for the 1970 World Champion Kansas City Chiefs, accepted an invitation to choose the 1970 ECHO queen from pictures of the five finalists. Dawson, who piloted the football chiefs to a 23-7 victory over the Minnesota Vikings in the Super Bowl, selected the queen during an interview at KMBC television studios in Kansas City where he is employed as a part-time sports announcer. Having been propelled into the national spotlight after the championship game, Dawson appeared on various television programs, including the Tonight Show and the Dick Cavett Show. Perry Bradshaw, Echo Yearbook editor, looks on as Len Dawson, quarterback of the Kansas City Chiefs, tries to make his difficult decision. After lengthy deliberation, Dawson selected the 1970 Echo queen from the five candidates' pictures. College Hostesses for the Echo Queen Contest included: (left to right) Cathy Powell, Mary Jurgenson, Nancy Fountain, Becky Inlow, Marla Mundell, Sheila Caldwell, Judy Harris, and Brenda Riley. (Page 9) Len Dawson (Page 10) To Carolyn Smith, Congratulations to the 1970 Echo Queen You're beautiful! Len Dawson 1970 Echo Queen Carolyn Smith (Page 11) Darlene Benskin Roni Fulbright Karen Koenig Pamela Wares (Page 12) Busy college students meet on the outside benches of the Student Union to discuss classes and social activities. The new office machines and equipment provide business majors with a good basis for study and practice. (Page 13) Marching band director, Tom Duden views members as they execute maneuvers in preparation for a halftime show. Tom Phillips puts finishing touches on a piece of pottery. Bulldog Harriers run many miles to keep in shape. (Page 14) An industrious student utilizes the resources of Pickler Library. Hungry students form long lines in Ryle Hall cafeteria. "The First Edition" rock group performed to a full house in Pershing arena for the first of the year's Lyceum series. (Page 15) "Rain, rain go away .... Come again some other day" Creative art students display their works and receive evaluation and help from instructors. Servicemen give information and answer questions to interested students in the SUB. (Page 16) The new stoplights located between the Student Union and Centennial Hall are a great help to girls in the dormitory. These girls eat all meals in the Student Union's Georgian Room, so frequent crossing of this busy street is a necessity. An industrial arts major ponders a difficult problem in drafting. (Page 17) Art major arranges modern art in the Student Union showcase. A torchlight parade is one of the highlights of the annual Greek Olympics. The potter's wheel provides a challenge for creative art students. These coeds work busily, molding and baking clay. (Page 18) Janet Seals Chosen As State Fair Queen Janet Seals, Missouri Queen of Fairs welcomes some 100,000 visitors to the Farm Power Show south of Kirksville on the Roy Jackson farm. Jan, a senior physical education major from Triplett, will represent Kirksville in the Miss Missouri pageant in July. (Page 19) Students crowd bulletin board in the SUB in an effort to find good book sales at the beginning of the semester. "When you're out of Schlitz you're out of beer." An NMSC student lives better through chemistry. Tom Duden directs patriotic band members during the Homecoming half-time show, "Kaleidoscope of Patriotism". (Page 20) Computers are programmed at the Data Processing Center, which controls the functioning of the college system. Over-flowing classroom reveals students listening intently to a Social Science lecture in Laughlin Building. (Page 21) 1969 saw the advent of various peace movements, including the Vietnam moratorium. Fashion-conscious coed braves the brisk, winter weather in her maxi coat. Temperatures dipped to -18 degrees in January. Hours of costuming, make-up, and scenic design, as well as hours of rehearsal, were spent in the College Players' production of "Volpone," which was entered in the American Theatre Festival. (Page 22) An NMSC student wears the American flag on Moratorium Day, October 15, 1969. Marcia Mossbarger, a senior physical education major from Brookfield, is the 1970 Missouri REC Queen and state candidate in the national contest. (Page 23) Karna Kruckenberg gives a fiery half-time show at a Bulldog football game. Dr. Herman Wilson finds a moment of silence in between Greek Olympic events. NMSC students suffer second-childhood bruises at Leo's Roller Rink. (Page 24) NMSC men study, drill, and learn in the ROTC program, a new addition on campus this year. ROTC is required for all college freshmen, and is available to other interested students. Students become aware of many activities and meetings by watching for announcements on the main campus bulletin board. (Page 25) A weary NMSC student puts away the books, stretches out and relaxes to the radio after a week of mid-term exams. Many students enjoy fine food and soft music during the meal time hours in Missouri Hall cafeteria. Long, hard hours of work resulted in the many beautiful floats in the Homecoming Day parade. "Marching Bulldogs", the College band, provide entertainment and precision drills, marching for interested spectators at the Homecoming parade. (Page 26) Linda Krause, NMSC candidate for American Royal Queen, is a sophomore English major from St. Louis. (Page 27) Student Union Games Room offers an opportunity for relaxation. The missing link is alive and well on the NMSC campus. (Page 28) A coed puts the finishing touches on an original painting. Students Bill Evans, Becky Boal, Karen Harris, and Hal Whitaker patronize a Kirksville pizza house. (Page 29) Chemistry students spend extra time experimenting in the lab. Al Capp signs autographs at Teachers' meeting Light filtering through a frosted window creates this silhouette. (Page 30) Approximately 150 sorority girls reside in the newly established Panhellenic Hall which is operated on the Honors Dorm system. Students enjoy a peaceful sail-boat ride on the lake at the Thousand Hills State Park. (Page 31) "Best overall" homecoming float award was won by Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity with their "Knock em to the Moon" entry. Even when the conditions of college life become hazardous, some coeds keep up with the pace. (Page 32) Sororities await new pledges at Panhellenic Yell-in held outside Kirk Memorial at the close of a three week rush season. Over one hundred pledged six campus social sororities. Open rush was held for coeds throughout the year. Students enjoy billiards, bowling, table tennis, and other activities in the Games Room of the Student Union. (Page 33) An NMSC coed shows her enthusiasm in a dormitory football game. The campus bookstore is a busy scene at the beginning of the semester. Students weave on the art department's new looms. (Page 34) New electric pianos in Baldwin Hall provide students with opportunities for more practice. (Page 35) Melinda Stallings and Aubrey Johnson find a picture of an old friend as they take another look at last year's ECHO. (Page 36) Two art majors capture their views of Kirk Memorial on canvas. Pretty fall days attract students to sketch campus buildings. Regina Highland checks catalogue requirements before completing registration forms at fall semester enrollment. Students break from classes to socialize on the Student Union steps. (Page 37) Sheila Berkowitz, Becky Inlow, and Sheila Caldwell distribute the 1969 ECHO as other yearbook staff members watch. Echo photographer captures the solitude of Stokes Stadium silhouetted against a colorful fall sunset. (Page 38) Pat Trent, 1969 Homecoming Queen, a senior Speech Pathology major from Kirksville, is surrounded by well-wishers immediately following the coronation ceremony. Student Senate President, Paul Craig, crowns Pat Trent as reigning Homecoming Queen for 1969. Students elected the queen and her attendants. Mindy Babbitt and Anita Weeks from eight candidates. Ron Sterchi views the coronation ceremony held in the Pershing Arena. (Page 39) Eight NMSC coeds vied for the title of Homecoming Queen of 1969: Glenda Lauer, Alpha Sigma Tau, Nancy Lammert, Sigma Kappa, Nancy Madden, Independent, Linda Cagle, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Anita Weeks, Business Administration Club, Pat Trent, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Beverly Smith, Association of Black Collegians, and Mindy Babbitt, Delta Zeta. Mindy Babbitt, attendant to the '69 queen is a sophomore Elementary Education major from St. Louis. She is active as a college usher and in SNEA. Sophomore Business Education major from Montgomery City is Homecoming attendant, Anita Weeks. Anita is a past Miss Missouri candidate. (Page 40) [no text] (Page 41) [no text] (Page 42) Many long hours were put into the construction of the Homecoming Queen's float, which was a project of the freshman class, under the supervision of Dr. William Kunzler, Director of Freshman Enrollment. Illusion created by industrious student (Page 43) Through the maze of construction equipment, trucks and workers, students do go to classes. Capacity crowd awaits Lyceum performance by Kenny Rogers and "The First Edition" (Page 44) Students utilize the bookstore facilities in search of books and study aids. The language lab provides opportunities for students to practice conversational foreign languages. IA majors combine teacher instruction with practical application on some of the best equipment available. (Page 45) Oblivious to the rain, students continue on their way around campus. A well-known landmark on the NMSC campus is the statue of its founder, Joseph Baldwin. Members of the College Marching Band perform their routines during the annual Homecoming parade. (Page 46) Bulldog football tri-captains John Suell, John Bringer, and Bob Levy check last minute plays with Coach Russ Sloan. ECHO staff members lurk outside Violette Hall before going to a weekly meeting. (Page 47) Joan McDivitt studies in Pickler Memorial Library. This year carrels were installed for individual study. Moratorium followers bring action to campus on October 15 by pledging their support to the nation-wide movement. Students distribute literature, explain the purpose of the Moratorium, and collect donations. (Page 48) BALDWIN HALL (Page 49) ACADEMICS (Page 50) Board members sitting: Raymond Baker, Vice President; James Reinhard, President; Bruce Hunt, Secretary. Standing: Dr. Eli F. Mittler, Interim President; Mary Alice Bunney, Howard Hoffmaster, John Bartow. James F. Jae, Jr., the newest board member fills the vacancy left by the resignation of Howard Hoffmaster. Reinhard Serves As Board President James R. Reinhard served as President of the College Board of Regents during the past year. Other officers included Raymond Baker, vice president, and Bruce Hunt, secretary. Howard Hoffmaster served as a member until December; at that time he resigned due to a change of positions with the Lee Newspaper Enterprises. Replacing him was James F. Jae, Jr. Other members were John Bartow and Mrs. Mary Alice Bunney. The by-partisan board, three Republicans and three Democrats, were appointed by Governor Warren E. Hearnes. The Regents hold their offices for the term of six years. (Page 51) Howard Hoffmaster addresses a group of young journalists in Baldwin Hall. Dr. Mittler, Board president James Reinhard, and Dr. McClain discuss projected campus master plan. Walter H. Ryle IV converses with James Reinhard about the Latin American history program at the College. Bruce Hunt socializes at a reception for Dr. Mittler. (Page 52) Dr. Mittler Serves as Interim President Dr. Eli F. Mittler was appointed as Interim President of NMSC following the resignation of Dr. F. Clark Elkins. Mittler, who became the first Interim President in this school's history, announced an "open-door" policy in regard to students visiting his office. Appointed in June of 1969, Dr. Mittler served as President until Dr. Charles McClain assumed the duties of the office in February of 1970. After completing his term as Interim President, Dr. Mittler assumed the position of Vice-president in charge of extra-divisional affairs. Dr. Mittler attended Central Wesleyan College and received his B.S. in Ed. from Central Missouri State Teachers College, Warrensburg. He holds M.A. and Ed. D. degrees from the University of Missouri, and has done post-graduate work at the University of Minnesota and Columbia University. Dr. Mittler is taking a brief time-out while he occupies the president's chair during his Interim Presidency from July 1 to January 31, 1970. Dr. Mittler, prior to his appointment as Interim President, was head of the Division of Extension Services which provides people with the opportunity to take correspondence and extension classes. Kirksville Mayor L. P. (Pete) Anesi signs a proclamation designating ROTC Week in Kirksville. Looking on are Colonel John Gerrity, professor in military science, and Interim President Eli Mittler. (Page 53) Dr. Eli Mittler pulled the trigger which fired the first shot in the new ROTC rifle range, located in the basement of Brewer Hall. President Emeritus Walter H. Ryle is greeted by Interim President Eli F. Mittler at the President's reception. Mrs. Mittler and Mrs. Ryle also exchange greetings during the evening's activities. Mrs. Charlotte Mittler received Homecoming mum from Dr. Mittler. The mums were sold by the Honorary Art Club as an annual project. (Page 54) Dr. Charles J. McClain Assumes Dr. Charles J. McClain became the tenth president of Northeast Missouri State College on February 1, 1970. He served as president of Jefferson College at Hillsboro, Missouri, prior to his coming to NMSC. McClain, 38, is married and the father of two teen-age girls. His family will remain in Hillsboro until the completion of this academic year. He is a graduate of Southwest Missouri State College at Springfield, received his master's degree in Education from the University of Missouri at Columbia and his doctorate in Education from the University. McClain was Director of Public Relations at Southwest Missouri State from 1955-1956; served as Superintendent of Schools, Jefferson County, from 1956-1959; was Assistant Dean of the College of Education, University of Missouri, from 1961-63; and became president of Jefferson College in 1963. McClain was Chairman of the President's Council of Missouri Public Junior Colleges from 1967-69; President of the Missouri Association of Junior Colleges, 1966-67; Vice president of the Missouri Congress of PTA, 1965-68; Chairman of the Three Rivers District, Boy Scouts of America, 1966-68; is a member of the Board of Directors, Girl Scout Council of Greater St. Louis; was President, Department of Universities, Colleges and Junior Colleges of the Missouri State Teachers Association, 1965-66; is a Fellow of the Presidents' Council of the American Institute of Management; served as Chairman of the Teachers Education and Professional Standards Committee, Jefferson County Teachers Association, 1966-67; and was chairman of the Legislative Committee of the Missouri Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. He has had articles published in the "Modern Language Journal", "College and University Business", the "Missouri Parent Teachers Association Journal" and other professional journals. McClain served on the Governor's Conference of Education 1966-68; is a consultant for the Institute for Junior College Student Personnel Officers at the University of Missouri and a professional adviser, Public School Systems, In-Service Educational Programs. He is also a member of the Commission on Colleges and Universities, North Central Association of Junior Colleges from 1965-66. President Charles J. McClain signs a proclamation designating March 1-7 as Circle-K. Week on the College campus. Observing the signing are Gary Strasser, chapter president, and Peter Koumas, president of Kiwanis International in Kirksville, of which Circle-K is a branch. (Page 55) NMSC Presidency February 1, 1970 Martin Bailey presents the plaque earned by these business students at the intercollegiate business simulation contest held at Emory University, Atlanta, Georgia, to President Charles J. McClain. Onlookers are James Edwards, extreme left, faculty adviser, Don Hagan, with trophy and Gary Barnett, right. Dr. McClain is pictured with his family in their Hillsboro home prior to their moving to Kirksville this spring. Mrs. Norma McClain watches as her husband pours refreshments for daughters Melanie and Anita. The McClain family will reside in the president's mansion at 706 S. Halliburton. (Page 56) P.R. Division Releases News Robert L. McKinney served as Assistant to the President and as Head, Division of Public Relations and Information Service. Activities performed by his division included the dissemination of College news by Mrs. Joyce Delehaunty, who was employed by the College effective September as a newswriter. William Cable, director of publications, also served as sports information director; John Kenney was the College publicity photographer and instructor in photography. Directing the alumni activities was Russell Harrison under whose leadership the NMSC Alumni Association conducted fall and spring meetings in various counties of Northeast Missouri. The ECHO yearbook and the INDEX newspaper were under the direction of Joe Galkowski. Russell Harrison, director of alumni services, and Robert Bradley display disc which contains a complete alumni listing. Serving as Head of the Public Relations and Information Service Division for NMSC is Robert L. McKinney. William Cable John Kenney Russell Harrison Joe Galkowski (Page 57) Dr. Arthur L. Fritschel, dean of instruction, is preparing a report that he is to submit to the Curriculum Council. Dr. Harold Copenhaver was appointed to the position of assistant to the dean of instruction this year. Instruction Dean Advises Students Dr. Arthur L. Fritschel, deal of instruction, acted as chief academic officer of the College for the past year. Dr. Fritschel was the coordinator of this year's expanded Day of Dialogue in February, and was instrumental in its creation last year. The switch from quarters to semesters this year brought about transition problems which were dealt with largely by Dr. Fritschel. His office was helpful in advising students how to best utilize the semester system in completing the required courses for their degree. Dr. Fritschel served on the Curriculum Council, which decided any changes, additions, and improvements of the existing academic program. Dr. Fritschel maintained a personal contact with interested students, despite his serving on various other councils and committees. (Page 58) Taking time from her administrative duties, Dean Gramann prepares to make traditional presentation to the Homecoming queen. The administrative demands of his position call for Dean Henry Boucher to do much research on latest trends and developments. Administration Serves Students' Needs With a wide range of responsibilities, the Division of Student Affairs, under the leadership of division head, Henry Boucher, was in charge of the administration and supervision of student conduct and discipline, student organizations, social activities, both on and off campus housing, student aids, awards and scholarships, student employment, and other non-academic activities concerned with the general welfare of the students. Faculty sponsor of the Panhellenic Council, Dean of Women, Rita Gramann, also worked with beginning freshmen, set up the social calendar, distributed the monthly activities calendar and made her office available to all college coeds. Dr. William Kunzler, Director of Freshmen Enrollment, was responsible for the orientation, advising and enrollment of all new freshmen. He was also the sponsor of Student Mentors and Men's Dorm Council. Housing arrangements for students, both on and off campus, was the primary objective of Director of Housing, Al Holzmeier. The Work-study program is effectively run from the office of the Director of Financial Aids, under the leadership of Wayne Newman, for qualified students who seek financial aid while attending college. Rita Gramann Dean of Women Alfred Holzmeier Housing Director Dr. William Kunzler Freshman Enrollment Director Wayne Newman Financial Aids Advisor (Page 59) Graduate Dean Judson Martin has the responsibility of evaluating the applications of those students who desire to enroll in the graduate division. Office Administers Graduate Programs Promotion of the Graduate programs at the college is the major function of the Office of Graduate Studies. Duties include receiving applications for admission to graduate work, receiving transcripts after a bachelor's degree or master's degree has been earned, and evaluating the applications and transcripts. The director of Graduate Studies works with the Graduate Council in formulating and revising policies. Various procedures were modified this year in adjustment to the change to a semester system. Admissions Office Welcomes Students Responsibility for admission of students to NMSC is a major part of the Admissions Office. This office makes contacts to high school seniors through college days held at various high schools in the area. The Admissions Office provides assistance to the high school students in selecting a college and obtaining material about NMSC, particularly in fields of individual interest. A senior day is held on campus, directed by the Admissions Office, to allow a chance for high school students to visit the campus and explore its services, facilities, and course work. Charles Elam, Director of Admissions, supervises and coordinates the admission of freshman and transfer students to NMSC. (Page 60) Registrar's Office Maintains Records Academic records are kept under supervision of the Registrar's Office. Responsibilities of the office include maintaining accurate student records of credit and grades, providing transcripts, evaluating transfer credit, certifying credit to other schools and the State Department of Education, and sending out student grade reports. Another duty of the Registrar's Office is direction of various class registration procedures. This year a new arrangement was made, providing for mstudent assistance at registration by Registration Mentors. Requirements for student aids included academic average, clerical ability, and the desire to help students. Dr. Orville E. Bowers serves the college as Registrar. Howard Morris directs the division of Maintenance at NMSC. Maintenance Dept. Protects Campus In addition to providing college engineers, security patrol, custodians, electricians, firemen, carpenters, painters and gardeners for the college campus, the Maintenance department handled some special jobs this year. Protecting the campus grass, draining the sidewalks of water, and removing snow were some of the miscellaneous duties faced by the maintenance department. Director of Maintenance, Howard Morris, is assisted by a chief engineer, head custodian, head gardener and chief of security. Gene Schneider serves the maintenance department as the chief engineer for NMSC. (Page 61) Study Lab Started By Testing Center Working with students on academic probation, or those returning to school after academic suspension, is a major service of the Counseling and Testing center. Directed by Dr. Robert Wright, the center introduced a study methods laboratory this year, designed to assist students who have inadequate study habits. The center also offers counseling for students with vocational planning problems, educational problems of any nature, and social or personal problems. The staff includes four counseling psychologists and one Psychometrist. Dr. Robert Wright looks over scores made by students who have taken vocational interest tests. Dr. J. C. Wright became the acting head of Extension this year. Emil Green Dr. Richard Mease Dr. Jack Reiske Extension Division Places Teachers Furthering college services to as many areas as possible is the objective of the Extension Division. The division serves college students, high schools, teachers and communities. Included in the Division of Extension Service are the Bureau of Placements, Bureau of High School Educational Activities, Bureau of Audio-Visual Education, and the Bureau of Correspondence and Extension Service. Students who are unable to attend an educational institution may take courses through this service, and public school teachers may take courses toward a degree under supervision of the division. Dr. J. C. Wright serves as acting head of the Extension Division. Under his direction are Kathleen Bohon, Bureau of Placements, Forest Crooks, Bureau of Audio-Visual Education, and Noah Richardson, Bureau of Correspondence and Extension Service. (Page 62) Business Service Controls Finances College financial and business matters are directed by the Division of Business Service. With the central office located in Baldwin Hall, services extend to the entire campus. Under supervision of this office is the purchasing agent, who makes requisitional purchases for the college, and the comptroller, who administers the internal budget and certifies expenditures. Also included in this division was the Stenographic Office, responsible for duplicating service for the college, and the telephone exchange switchboard. Marion Johnson Business Service Division Pete Nicoletti Head of Business Service Union Serves As Center Of Activity Union director Kenneth Sykes attempts to provide uniformity and coherence to the Union's management of diverse functions. Students, faculty, and guests of the college campus enjoy services of the Student Union. Since the union opened in 1967, many activities have been centered in the building. Facilities include a snack bar, cafeteria, dining room, a bookstore, a barbershop, and a games room. Students also use the lounge for study and the tv room for entertainment. Student organizations frequently make use of the Activities Room and meeting rooms upstairs. Various community organizations also hold meetings, breakfasts, luncheons, and banquets at the Student Union. Receptions, recitals, parties and dances for the entire student body are also held in the Activities Room. (Page 63) The data processing equipment is utilized by many teachers in an effort to facilitate testing and grading techniques. Center Handles Information Systems Responsible for supervising the development of information systems for the college is the Data Processing Center. Some of these responsibilities are fulfilled by offering advice in the areas of information storage, information transmission, or information usage. During the past year, several new systems were developed and implemented by the center staff for the division of Business Services. In addition, a research grant was accepted from the Missouri Commission on Higher Education to develop a facilities information system for the colleges in the state. These activities and the operation of our student and alumni information systems has caused a great increase in the regular activities of the center. Future plans call for an intensive analysis and updating of current systems, and the development of systems in several new areas. Robert Bradley serves as head of the Data Processing center. (Page 64) Upward Bound Uses Special Curriculum Upward Bound is a college preparatory program designed to generate the skills and motivation necessary for success in education beyond high school among young people from low income backgrounds and often inadequate secondary school preparation. The program seeks students with potential whose ability and personal worth may not have been recognized in the typical classroom. Instructors and tutor-counselors are carefully selected for their capability and willingness to try innovations in teaching and their ability to understand and identify with the Upward Bound student. A special curriculum is designed to involve students in learning experiences which will help develop creative thinking, effective ex- pression and attitudes toward learning needed for post-secondary educational success. Basil Morlan, head of Upward Bound, supervises the operations of the program, which seeks to increase educational opportunities of young people. Free Medical Aid Offered To Students Clinic services for students include medical treat-ment and minor surgery. The clinic, located in Kirk Building, is available for all students. Special services include flu shots to hundreds of NMSC students. Tests and immunizations are given free of charge when requested by the student and recommended by D. John Biggerstaff, supervisor of the College Health Office. NMSC student takes advantage of clinic services and gets medical aid from Dr. John Biggerstaff, college physician. (Page 65) Home Economics Broadens Program Special fields of concentration were added to course work available in the Home Economics division. For those enrolled in the Occupational Program in Child Development a new laboratory was provided in remodeled quarters of Adair House near Violette Hall. Other special fields included clothing and textiles, foods and nutrition, and home management. New equipment included a closed circuit television used in teacher education classes. The Home Economics division curriculum is designed to allow majors in the field to teach particular areas of emphasis. Practical application of subject matter is possible in clothing construction classes, food preparation laboratory, child development laboratory and residence in the home management house. Mrs. Dorothy Pearson, Head of the Division, looks through textbooks for supplementary material for class lectures. Home Economics majors plan, not only for a teaching career, but also for a career as a homemaker. Olivene Baker Geraldine Gosch Joyce Hearn Dr. Charlotte Revelle Rose Shanight Elizabeth Wilson (Page 66) Division Offers Flexible Program For those students pursuing business careers, the division of Business Education offered a flexible program designed to: prepare teachers of business subjects for secondary schools and junior colleges, prepare students desiring a degree in business, and provide intensive short courses in business for those seeking immediate vocational training. Completion of one of the programs enabled students to obtain the Bachelor of Science degree, the Bachelor of Science in Education, or the Master of Arts degree. In addition, a one and two-year certificate program was available to students who did not care to major in business but who had desired preparation for office and secretarial training. Certificate of Completion was granted to those who completed the program, with special recognition for those who maintained a B average or better. During the past year, a two-year certificate program in accounting and data processing was set up, and a Master of Business Administration program is currently being formulated for the division. Dr. Charles Kauzlarich, supervises the Business Division, which not only offers a degree to Business majors, but also a one and two-year certificate program. Students increase their business knowledge by practicing drills in shorthand. Student gains valuable advice from another student on writing brief forms in shorthand. (Page 67) Dora Clark Eugene Croarkin Gwendolyn Durham Winferd Durham James Edwards Laura Hulse Students practice and improve their skills on secretarial machines including the IBM keypunch. Jeff Jessee Janice Legg Dr. Harold Mickelson Joseph Mitch Dr. Robert Sprehe Jerry Vittetoe Beverly Wheeler Similar interests in Business causes these students to gather to discuss various aspects of their future careers. (Page 68) Education Division Prepares Teachers Preparation for future teachers, school administrators, and counselors constitute the major purpose for Education Division faculty members. In addition, the division works toward understanding the role of a teacher or administrator in the community, as well as the school. Throughout this year, plans for improving student teaching training were made. Under the direction of Dr. Taylor Lindsey, the division strived to prepare students to become teachers, guidance counselors, principals and supervisors for schools in Missouri and throughout the nation. Considerations for improvements for the campus included simulated classrooms, and an audio-visual center. Education faculty helped to prepare approximately eight hundred student teachers this year. Courses stressed understanding of youth and school organization. The division offers degrees in elementary education, secondary education, administration and guidance. Dr. Taylor Lindsey, Head of the Education Division, is responsible for approving students to take education courses, in order for them to student teach. Education courses include such student responsibility as making lesson plans and working in simulated classroom situations. (Page 69) Dr. Clifton Bell Forest Crooks Dr. Marlow Ediger Elizabeth Evans Dr. Massye Goins Dr. Loren Grissom Dr. Earl Ludlow Dr. Grace McReynolds William Matthew Fruits of labor of education are shown at spring graduation as the President of the senior class places a wreath at the foot of Joseph Baldwin statue. Dr. Richard Mease Dr. Ivan Miller Clarence Murphy Richard St. Clair Dr. H. B. Tate Dr. Howard Terry Dr. Linn Terry (Page 70) Fine Arts Boasts Pianos, Displays Electric console pianos were an addition to the Fine Arts division facilities for elementary majors. The pianos operated with earphones and an instructor console, combining private keyboard lessons and practice with class-work. The division also sponsored programs for secondary teachers in art, music, and allied arts. Important services of the division included opportunities for student performances in concerts, tours, programs and entertainment at special activities, such as football games. Art displays by students and faculty appeared in the Student Union gallery and Baldwin Hall. These functions served as experience for the fine arts students and opportunities for campus appreciation of the arts. Dr. Dale Jorgenson, head of the Fine Arts Division, coordinates the tours, concerts, displays, special activities, and recitals in which music and art students participate. Helen Babbit Marvin Bartel Don Canady Dr. Roger Cody Lewis Danfelt Clay Dawson Kathleen Dawson Tom Duden William Fitzsimmons Dr. Thomas Higgins Dr. Mary Belle Jepson (Page 71) Elementary music majors practice fundamental drills on the electric console pianos in Baldwin Hall. These pianos are a new addition this year to the Fine Arts Division and allow increased individual supervision by music professors. Dr. Leon Karel Dr. Frederick Kirchberger Kent McAlexander Richard Morton William Murray David Nichols Dr. Tom Ritchie Barbara Stevenson Claudine Terry William Unger Dr. Richard Weerts (Page 72) PE Division Chosen For Pilot Program The division of Health and Physical Education offered training and education in correct health practice and effective physical education teaching techniques, and stressed participation in a program of extra- curricular physical education. To emphasize their goals, the division sponsored programs for inter- collegiate, extramural, and intramural competition for interested students; this department also had the responsibility of preparing professional nurses to serve the expanding medical needs of man. During the past year, Life-Time sports authorities chose the Health and Physical Education department as a pilot trainer institution for April, 1970; this new program emphasizes the national demand for graduates skilled in life-time sports. The selection of this campus as one of the schools participating in this program served to focus interest on the work carried out by the Health and Physical Education division this year. Dr. Joseph Dolan, Head of the Division of Health and Physical Education, keeps busy in the performance of his duties. Participation in the intramural program serves as an integral part of the student way of life on campus. The need for medical aid in the nursing profession is recognized by both civilian and military factions of society. (Page 73) Patricia Afshar Elmira Baiotto Jane Barnett Jane Bartling Alice Behymer Kathleen Bennett Larry Boleach Jack Bowen Dr. Max Cogan James Daugherty Dr. Mary Estes Dr. Charles Fast Dr. Christine Foster Kenneth Gardner Dr. Virginia Hoffman Boyd King Regina Lindhorst Sam Nugent Dr. Ralph Pink William Richerson Jane Rider Willard Sims Russ Sloan Martha Spath Mary Thurman Maurice Wade JoAnn Weekly Sarah Wimp Lucille Winslow (Page 74) Old Department Finds New Home Division work in Language and Literature included department revision in both English and Speech. In the Speech area, plans involved an updating of curriculum, according to indications of recent research, and maintaining the best of traditional programs. Considerations also included allowing more electives in general education and within the speech major requirements. The English department offered a new course in linguistics during fall semester. Extensive curriculum revision to take place in the next few years was a part of the department planning. Another innovation for Language and Literature was the move to offices in Nason Hall. Dr. Perry Whitmore began his second year as head of the division of Language and Literature. Along with his administrative duties, he taught a Mythology Class. Gail Albright Dr. Humberto Alvarez Ruth Beal Wanda Bemboom Jane Byrd Dr. Glenda Clyde Anna Downing Berenice Dry Joe Galkowski Charles Greeley Dr. Linda Heun Dr. Richard Heun Elizabeth Holt Dr. C.V. Heunemann (Page 75) Joan Hunter Fred James Connie Jones Martha McClaskey Dr. Rachel McKay Dr. H. Chandler Monroe Hubert Moore Donna Nelms Dr. Joaquin Penalver Everett Porter Linnea Ratcliff Dr. Madeleine Roch James G. Severns Madelene Sykes Donna Truitt Leona Whittom Dolly Wilson Dr. Herman Wilson Dr. Elizabeth Worrell Donna Wright Cast from the College Players production of "Archy and Mehitabel," take a break at one of the many rehearsals that go into a successful performance. Vanasio Sele and Randy Petty, members of the Readers Theatre, go through their parts from the oral interpretation program, "No Hiding Place..." (Page 76) Students busily scurry to and from classes in Violette Hall, home of the Mathematics department. Math Division Adds Audio-Visual Aid Audio-visual equipment was added to the Mathematics division this year. A new machine, the audiocan, illustrates information recited on tapes. Available to students during the day, the equipment serves to improve abilities in such areas as data processing key-punch. Freshmen students were required this year to select a math course as part of their general education work. Advanced mathematics courses enabled students to acquire preparation for teaching modern courses in the field, and provided a background for other related professions. Dr. Dale Woods strives to keep the math program at a high level of excellence through awareness of new developments in the field. John Bartling Mary Sue Beersman Dr. John A. Beuckman Karen Croarkin Dr. Joe Flowers Don Groff Mary Kohlenberg Duane Norman Dr. J.P. Purdy Kenneth Sitwell Tom R. Thompson William Weber (Page 77) Students at NMSC find the study carels on the second floor of the library to be very helpful to them throughout the year. George Hartje, director of the library, glances through a new book for the Pickler Memorial Library's collection. Kathel Addleman Martha Brockman Linda Buescher Eleanor Ellebracht Florence Kibler Odessa Ofstad Elizabeth Schuetz Ruth Schutte Library Division Has Improvements Improving library facilities to benefit both faculty and students was the primary goal of the Library Science division in 1969-'70. A remodeling of the older part of Pickler Memorial Library was completed, including air conditioning and improved lighting. New study carels, lockers, and enclosed work rooms for faculty members were installed. Students enjoyed checking out pictures from the prints made available for loaning. Another innovation to the division was a library resources course required for new students. The library also participated in the Education Resources Information Center project, which makes information in the educational field available to students and faculty. (Page 78) Industrial Arts Finds New Home Looking toward completion of the new Industrial Arts building, the Industrial Arts division has already made changes and new plans. New courses of study have been offered in industrial technology and industrial occupations. A major in Driver and Safety Education has also been made available. Industrial Arts students made use of added equipment in the area of industrial plastics, power mechanics and woodworking. Plans formulating this year include one and two-year technical programs. Construction of the new Industrial Arts complex serves as evidence of the growth of the campus community. Dr. Roland Nagel demonstrates to students some of the principles and techniques involved in the use of industrial equipment. Dr. Ronald Bagley Duane Cole Raymond Crist Dr. Larry Davis Arthur Harrington John Kenney William Minor Dr. D. D. Nothdurft Lowell Priebe Joseph Rhoads Ralph Shain David Travis (Page 79) Clinical Services Provided Students Reading, special education, speech pathology and audiology made up the four major areas of interest in the division of Special Programs this year. Contained in the division was the Speech and Hearing Clinic which provided clinical services for the college students and people from surrounding areas. Here students conducted diagnostic clinics in speech, hearing, and reading. Division staff members also cooperated with the Kirksville Regional Diagnostic Clinic. Both graduate and undergraduate degrees were offered in this division. Joining the staff of the division this year were Dr. Linnea M. Anderson as professor in Special Education; Mrs. Betty Bejcek as instructor in Special Education; and Mrs. Wynn Rutledge as instructor in Speech. Dr. William Hall spends many hours utilizing varied mechanisms in an effort to find better ways of aiding those with speech difficulties. Dr. Linnea Anderson Betty Bejock Dr. Elizabeth Frazier William McClelland Dr. Kenneth McGuire Dr. Jeffrey Mitchell Mary Roberts Wynne Rutledge James Sparks As part of her educational experience in special education, a student engages in playful discussion with children at the Diagnostic Clinic. (Page 80) MA Degrees Offered To Science Majors Space available for the science division has tripled in the past two years. The division has also begun to acquire facilities for its laboratory courses which were added to the curriculum in the fall of '69. Laboratory courses for freshman as general education requirements, including biological inquiry, earth science, and physical science are now offered. Juniors and seniors were enabled to participate in research type courses in preparation for further work at the graduate level. The Master of Arts degree in education is now offered in science. Plans are being made to make a Master's degree in biology available. Dr. Dean Rosebery, as head of the Science Division, was instrumental in implementing new curricula in the division. Dr. Max Bell Dr. John Black Dr. James Bywaters Victor Cochran Melvin Conrad James Dimit Denman Evans Dr. Max Freeland (Page 81) Dr. Charles Gross David L. Hanks Dr. Jack Magruder Robert S. Mason Dr. Don Q. Millikin Dr. Robert Nothdurft Dr. Robert Peavler Dr. Wray M. Rieger Dr. Gary Sells Dr. Will Selser Dr. John Settlage Eugene Smith Richard Stevenson Donald Walker Science students make use of the new laboratory facilities which are being increased every year. (Page 82) Social Scientists Pick Many Degrees Comprehensive courses of the general college contributed heavily to the division of Social Science. Required course offerings included World Civilization as well as subjects among the directed electives. Students majoring in elementary education, business administration, vocational home economics, and several other fields were furnished the required courses by Social Science to complete their degree work. Majors offered under this division were in the fields of social science, history, economics, geography, psychology, political science and sociology which led to the Bachelor of Science in Education degree. In addition, the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees were offered in several areas. In the fields of social science and history, a Master of Arts degree was made available. Dr. Gilbert Kohlenberg, Head of the Division of Social Science, plans the division's varied curriculum at NMSC. Dr. Earl Cunningham Anthony D'Souza Pat Ellebracht Dr. M. F. Eller Dr. Jack Hines William Kitts Dr. Pauline Knobbs Joseph Ku Dr. David March (Page 83) Laughlin Building, the center of social science operations on campus, houses most of the division's classes as well as its faculty offices. Dale Martin Dr. Donald Mitchell Dr. Charlotte Mittler Dr. No-Young Park James Preston Walter H. Ryle, IV Dr. Robert Schnucker Dr. Ruth Towne (Page 84) Margaret Ann Milder, the first coed to enroll in NMSC's ROTC program instruction from Captain Joe Huddleston. Colonel John F. Gerrity, formerly of Fort Hood, Texas, heads NMSC's new ROTC program. Colonel Gerrity reviews the new cadets on the tennis courts/parade grounds south of Campbell apartments. Military personnel of the ROTC unit are shown conferring on logistic matters for the support of the ROTC unit. Left to right, Staff Sergeant Benny C. David, Ft. Sill, Oklahoma; Captain Roy A. Collar, Vietnam; Staff Sergeant Leo L. Martelon, Ft. Leonard Wood; Colonel John F. Gerrity, Ft. Hood, Texas; and Major Donald M. Currie, Vietnam. ROTC Completes Its Initial Year Reserve Officer's Training Corps, under the direction of Colonel John F. Gerrity, was introduced into the College curriculum fall semester. Juniors were enrolled in the advanced ROTC program and attended summer training camp at Fort Benning, Georgia. NMSC was one of the 15 colleges chosen from lOO applications submitted to the United States Army Department for the ROTC program '69'. Approximately 624 freshmen were taught military history, weapon, equipment, and leadership techniques, operations, and basic fundamentals of the Army, as well as the basics of the other armed forces. Students completing the four years will be commissioned 2nd lieutenants in the Army. Freshman rifle teams were able to practice at a new seven point .22 caliber range which included automatic target transports and safety modifications necessary to reduce sound. (Page 85) Mike Thornberg, recipient of NMSC's first four-year ROTC scholarship, is sworn in by Colonel Gerrity. ROTC Cadets participate in the raising of the colors immediately before Bulldog home football games. The NMSC ROTC Cadets stand in formation during one of the regular training sessions at the College tennis courts. These sessions, held on Tuesdays and Thursdays, enable the cadets to develop precision in close order-military drills. (Page 86) Dr. Walter Ryle Continues Writing Dr. Walter H. Ryle III, President Emeritus of NMSC, is involved this year in two major projects concerning the college. The first of these projects is the writing of the school's centennial history, 1867-1967. From his office in Kirk Memorial, Dr. Ryle gathers historical information necessary in the preparation of this, his sixth book. Utilizing the college Missouriana collection, information from various alumni, college archives, and old college publications, Dr. Ryle has completed 22 chapters of the history. Dr. Ryle's second project concerns the restoration of the NMSC campus. Working with the college maintenance department, Dr. Ryle is involved in a program for the beautification and rejuvenation of NMSC. Supervising landscaping and overseeing the operations of the greenhouse are among his duties in this field. Following a day of research in the College museum. Dr. Ryle leaves the Rotunda of the Kirk Memorial. Behind his desk in Kirk Memorial, President Emeritus Ryle prepares more copy for his historical book about the College. Dr. Ryle continues to show his interest in campus landscaping as he views a variety of flowers in the greenhouse. (Page 87) Paul O. Selby, Dean Emeritus of Instruction, Professor Emeritus or Business Education, B.S. in Ed., A.M., Ph.D. Cecil H. Allen, Professor Emeritus of Psychology, B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Otho Barnett, Assistant Professor Emeritus of Drafting, B.S. in Ed., M.Ed. Sherod Collins Named to Emeritus Rank Berenice B. Beggs, Assistant Professor Emeritus of English, B.S. In Ed., A.M. Walter A. Browne, Professor Emeritus of Geography, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Sherod J. Collins, Assistant Professor Emeritus of Speech, B.S. in Ed., A.M. John C. Goetze, Assistant Professor Emeritus of Instrumental Music, B.S. in Ed., A.M. George H. Jamison, Professor Emeritus of Mathematics, B.S., A.M. Nan E. Wade, Professor Emeritus of Modern Langauge, A.B., B.S. in Ed., A.M., Ph.D. Karl Webb, Professor Emeritus of Theory and Instrumental Music, B.S. in Ed., A.M. Willie Whitson, Assisant Professor Emeritus of Primary Education, B.S. in Ed., A.M. (Page 88) Student Union (Page 89) Activities (Page 90) Student Council Now Student Senate Responsibility for the ruling of student body activities fell to the Student Senate, headed by Paul Craig, president and Kenneth Sykes, advisor. Assisting Craig in administrative decisions were his fellow Senate officers elected during Spring elections: Ron Sterchi, vice-president; Brooke Williams, secretary; Cathy Brennecke, treasurer; Mary Jo McClintock, councilwoman #1; Linda Cagle, councilwoman #2; Dan Brooks, councilman #1; Dean Nickens, councilman #2; and Rich Beard, councilman-at- large. According to the new constitution which was adopted last spring, the Student Senate is to "promote the general welfare" of NMSC students. Throughout the year, the Senate has worked with the Student Union Board to sponsor activities and promote ideas and changes that would be beneficial to the students. Homecoming activities were sponsored by the Homecoming committee this year, but the Senate provided the funds for the coronation expenses, prizes for the parade, and for the Homecoming dance. President Charles J. McClain discusses campus activities with members of the Student Senate and the Union Board. Rich Beard, Linda Cagle, Dan Brooks, Dean Nickens, Mary Jo McClintock, Cathy Brennecke, Ron Sterchi, Brooke Williams, and Paul Craig; Student Senate members, organized and planned the first Fun Festival held at the college in several years. (Page 91) STUDENT SENATE Row 1: Paul Craig, president; Ron Sterchi, vice president; Brooke Williams, secretary; Cathy Brennecke, treasurer; Kenneth Sykes, sponsor. Row 2: Connie Gruer, freshman councilwoman; Linda Cagle, councilwoman; Cathy Powell, sophomore councilwoman; Nancy Buford, freshman councilwoman; Row 3: Kathy Finch, junior councilwoman; Mary Jo McClintock, councilwoman; Karladine Thurman, junior councilwoman; Beverly Richardson, senior councilwoman; Karna Kruckenberg, senior councilwoman. Row 4: Thomas Robinson, freshman councilman; Daniel Brooks, councilman; Dean Nickens, councilman; Mark Morrow, senior councilman; Bob Miller, junior councilman; James Gantt, sophomore councilman. Senate President, Vice-President Resign The annual Christmas dance featuring the 'Impassions" was sponsored by the Student Senate. Other activities that the Senate sponsored were the Fun Festival in February and Twirp Week in April. Attractions found on campus during the Fun Festival weekend were a carnival, movie, jazz festival, dance featuring the Willie Mitchell Band, and a faculty-student basketball. The Senate also supplied money for new cheerleading uniforms, films for Black Week, and a guest speaker for SYNAPSE, the campus literary magazine. Throughout the past year, the Student Senate had student representatives working with members of the faculty on the Lyceum, Planning and Development and the Day of Dialogue Committees. Through this representation, the students gained an increased voice in campus affairs. In February, the Senate was shaken by the resignations of Paul Craig and Ron Sterchi, the former leaving his post due to an "educational committment" and the latter for his responsibility to the College basketball program. These decisions left the chairmanship of the student government to Brooke Williams. Student senate holds its meetings in the Student Union on Monday evenings at 5:00. (Page 92) Union Board Has Busy First Year An innovation for NMSC, the Student Union Board was formed through adoption of the Student Association Constitution in the spring of 1969. Some of the Board's first activities were sponsoring Friday night dances and movies. The Board worked to achieve greater interest in student government. Six committees make up the Board: Social, Publicity, Films, Public Relations, Recreation, and Special Events. During the first year's activities, members set as their objectives utilization of Student Union facilities to a greater extent, discovering and promoting new ideas to benefit the school and encouragement of student involvement in social, cultural and recreational aspects of the campus. The Student Union Board, finishing its first full year on campus, has as one of its responsibilities the planning of Homecoming Coronation Ceremonies. STUDENT UNION BOARD Row 1: Hugh Schuetz, president; Jerry Northcutt, vice president; Beverly Richardson, secretary; Karen Yackley, treasurer; Steven Schweizer, committee chairman; Douglas Peterson, committee chairman. Row 2: Barb Wedde, Carol Sees, Shirley Hopmann, Janice Spencer, Lynn Swann, Ann Leone, Sue Tapy, Becky Inlow. Row 3: Paul Craig, Bob Toole, Steve Budde, Dan Klein, Gary Webb, Bill Thompson, Ric Constance, Kenneth Sykes, Director of Student Union. Row 4: Bill Maier, Jay Crump, Wm. Alan Wilson, George McClintock, James Ferguson, Kent Harshbarger, Raymond Taylor. (Page 93) STUDENT MENTORS Row 1: Sherry McKie, Sally Ellenberger, Linda Miller, Helen Finley, Donna Battaglia, Joyce Lichte, Elizabeth Halter. Row 2: Eilene Langford, Linda Randell, Elaine Langford, Becky Inlow, Nancy Fountain, Paulette Kautz, Linda Ellis, Karen Seroka. Row 3: Kay Ditmars, Dianne Mottet, Jacquelyn Jones, Janette Stoffa, Linda Krause, Nancy Lammert, Anita Weeks, Joni Binder, Joyce Crull. Row 4: Allen Schreck, Hal Whiteaker, Hugh Schuetz, Wm. Alan Wilson, Thomas Logan, Johnnie Wood, Larry Jones, Perry Bradshaw, David Bean, Duane Charles. Mentors Volunteer to Assist College Sponsored by Dr. William Kunzler, the Student Mentors served the campus in a service capacity for a number of years. Activities included assistance with freshman enrollment, Parent's Day, and also Senior Day in the spring. Mentors are upperclassmen volunteers who must have two faculty recommendations before they are finally selected by the Director of Student Personnel Services. Usually Student Mentors are appointed for one year, but may be reappointed to serve for a succeeding year or until graduation. Student Mentors assisted the College in a variety of ways, including Freshman Orientation activities. (Page 94) CARDINAL KEY Row 1: Jeanne Dwyer, president; Kathy Bagley, vice president; Eilene Langford, secretary, Elaine Langford, treasurer; Marlys Dailey, reporter; Jeanne Taylor, historian. Row 2: Pat Trent, Sherrie Walker, Phyllis Moehle, Linda Cagle, Shirley Hopmann, Kaye Ditmars, Karen Yackley, Linda Miller, Helen Finley. Row 3: Donna Sees, Patricia Parks, Judith Twillman, Mary Wells, Jeanne Sparlin, Willa Mollet, Olinda Gastler. Cardinal Key Initiates 19 New Members After initiating nineteen new members in the fall, Cardinal Key began its program of service to the college. Cardinal Key coeds sold Homecoming buttons to finance the annual Nan E. Wade Scholarship. The Christmas trees in the Student Union lobby and in the library were a result of their decorating abilities. Other activities were co-sponsorship of the Home Library Contest and organization of the spring reception for women honor-roll students. In November, members sent a representative to the National Cardinal Key Convention in Flagstaff, Arizona. The club's sponsor, Miss Leona Whittom, served as Cardinal Key National Advisor and member of the National Board of Governors. In the spring, the organization presented the annual Agnes Slemmons Scholarship to a woman doing graduate work in English. Karen Yackley and Sherrie Walker pose for the camera before Cardinal Key meeting on campus. (Page 95) Blue Key Spotlights Service Activities Co-sponsoring the Red Cross Bloodmobile was a new project for Blue Key this year. Other projects included directing the Homecoming parade, distributing the student directory and maintaining the travel board. Blue Key members also sponsored the College Campus Bowl and conducted tours on Senior Day. With a membership of 20 in 1969, Blue Key's service activities were based upon the motto, "Serving, I live!" Membership requirements included scholarship, leadership and faculty recommendations. Assuming one of the responsibilities of Blue Key, member Jim Pollard facilitates the supervision of the annual Homecoming parade. BLUE KEY Row 1: Ron Leazer, president; Stephen Sanfilippo, vice president; Larry Rigdon, corresponding secretary; Frank Davey, treasurer; Joseph Yager, recording secretary, Al Holzmeier, sponsor. Row 2: David Lindley, Rockne Gross, John Caldwell, Douglas Peterson, Steven Lorenz, Tom Burch, Dwayne Williams. Row 3: Rolland Vander Zyl, William Neff, David Moore, Daniel O'Connell, Aubrey Johnson, Jim Pollard, Frank Sims. (Page 96) BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CLUB Row 1: Ken Burnham, president; Mike Mulholland, vice president; Madelyn Buckman, secretary; Adam Marshall, treasurer; Ron Stabler, reporter; Allan Curtis, parliamentarian; Dr. Harold Mickelson, sponsor; Winfred Durham, sponsor; Paul O. Selby, honorary member. Row 2: Danny Dorsey, Carl Foultz, John Roberts, Kenny Bounds, Oran Hutchison, Lynn Johnson, James Ferguson, Dareld Kerby, David Froneyberger, Stephen Hull, Harry J. Reed. Row 3: Bob Bever, Ron Blake, Ron Bailey, Gary Schoeni, Terry Loose, Larry Lamberson, Gary Gooch, Larry Rigdon, Ron Mahannah, Steve Hilton. Row 4: Steven Peterson, James Robertson, Roger Moore, Dwayne Thomas, Lawrence Minnis, Steven Slocum, Darrell Ratliff, Jim Ragland, Doyle Chamberlain, Richard Spellman, Gary Osbourne, Dennis Belzer. Row 5: John R. Moffitt, Frank Davey, Robert Baker, Richard Mayer, David Struttmann, David Behn, Aubrey VanHouten, Bob Miller, Jim Mills, Rick Bell, Ron Bielinski, Bob Toole, Robert Symons. J.C. Penney Is Business Club Member The Business Administration Club, organized in the fall of 1966, is presently in its third year after receiving its charter at its annual spring banquet in 1969. In the fall of 1969, J.C. Penney accepted membership in the club. He was the featured speaker at the spring banquet of 1970. Dr. Paul O. Selby, Dean of Instruction Emeritus of Northeast Missouri State College, was made honorary member of the Business Administration Club at a 1969 banquet. Other activities for members this year included: sponsoring a free all-school dance, hearing noted speakers at regular meetings, and tours of various Missouri businesses. To become a member of the club, a student must be a Business Administration major, have at least a 2.0 grade point, and be in good standing. Highlighting a successful year, J.C. Penney, founder of the J.C. Penney Company, becomes a member of the campus Business Administration Club. (Page 97) Business Society Fosters Fellowship Pi Omega Pi, National Business Education Society, was founded on the College campus as Alpha Chapter in 1923 by Dr. P. O. Selby, Dean Emeritus. It serves to bring together present and future business educators and to provide professional fellowship. A Christmas party was held in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Sprehe, co-sponsor of Alpha chapter, for all members. Candy was made for the annual candy sale which was held shortly before Christmas. Pi Omega Pi's project for the spring semester was the forming of an alumni directory, and the distribution of this directory to all alumni. Presently, Pi Omega Pi has a membership of 28,000 with 123 chapters in 34 states. The present membership of Pi Omega Pi on this campus is 50. Future business leaders practice diligently on office machines. PI OMEGA PI Row 1: Kenneth Sowers, president; Kathryn Bagley, vice president; Jane Bartels, secretary; Evelyn Stoner, treasurer; Murlene Wallace, historian, reporter; Beverly Wheeler, sponsor; Robert Sprehe, sponsor. Row 2: Ann Struttman, Phyllis Moehle, Jeana Shults, Ron Plum, Max Rockwell, Gayle Christen, Katherine Graves, Helen Finley, Edith Grieshaber. Row 3: Reve Gnuse, Ann Wright, Sherri Quigley, Janice Rusk, Loretta Hale, Ann Yutz, Rosalind Rada, Diana Schowe. Row 4: Ivan Wallace, Judy Randolph, Jacquelyn Jones, Pat Jacobs, Harry Holderieath, Helen Bliefnick, Barbara Vogeler, Sue Shirk, Jerry Mohr. (Page 98) Row 1: Shirley Watson, president; Kay Ditmars, vice president, Dotta Hussman, secretary; Joni Binder, treasurer; Anne Sanderson, Liaison; Charles Greeley, assistant sponsor. Row 2: Marilee Gruneich, Carol Speck, Lynn Smith, Alice Joy Bryant, Linda Stewart, David Tanner, Janice Bennett, Carla Jackson, Phyllis Scott, Nancy Odell. Row 3: Edda N. Chang, Diane Norris, Betty Gough, Jeana Shults, Cheryl DeWitt, Lynda Wenneker, Judy Billings, Susan Taulbee, Linda Anderson, Bonnie Wolverton. Row 4: Nancy E. Rock, Shirley Poertner, Patricia Evans, Mary Risse, Marilyn Eager, Stanley Mohr, Debby Wood, Julie Lademann, Steve White, Debra Kent. English Club Attends Theatre Plays Activity highlights this year for the English Club included a traditional afternoon tea for the Language and Literature faculty, discussions by English student teachers, featured guest speakers, and attendance of noted theatre productions. Organized in 1963, the English Club strives to alert members to current teaching problems, and encourages reading, writing, and interpretations of literature. The English Club is open to all students, faculty, and staff, and is affiliated with the National Council of Teachers of English. Faculty members talk with English Club members at their tea for the Language and Literature department. (Page 99) Spanish Studied By Romance Students Romance Language Club members had a busy year working to improve their mastery of the Spanish language, and their knowledge of Latin American culture. Highlights for the club this year included several parties, guest speakers, and a Spanish exhibit in the Student Union. Last summer several club members traveled and studied in Mexico for six weeks, and reported on their activities and experiences to the other members of the organization. Everyone is encouraged to travel, if possible, in the Latin American countries to obtain direct experience in speaking and communicating in Spanish. Under the sponsorship of Dr. Humberto Alvarez, and Dr. Joaquin Penalver, the Romance Language Club is open to all students. Songs, dances, poems and games are enjoyed at the meetings, as well as lectures and discussions. Romance Language Club students dress appropriately for a party. Row 1; Kenneth Fleak, president; Edda Chang, vice president; Karen Appeltauer, treasurer; Dr. Joaquin Penalver, co-sponsor. Row 2: Marianne Strassner, Julio Toledo, Gustavo Appeltauer, Zelma Dowell, Barbara Strother. Row 3: Amaurys Rodriguez, Richard Eberlin, Bob Molina, Rigoberto Millo, Paul Marbourn, Dennis Lane. (Page 100) SCEC Learns Teaching Methods At Clinic The Student Council for Exceptional Children discussed methods of teaching exceptional children and worked with them at the Diagnostic Clinic. All special education majors or anyone interested in working with exceptional children may belong to SCEC. One of the organization's busiest projects was the selling of paper mache Christmas trees, angels, and other Christmas-time figures. The proceeds from this project were used to finance the annual trip to the national convention in Chicago. Three members of the Student Council for Exceptional Children pick up a schedule of club activities for the year. STUDENT COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN Row I: Bruce McQuillen, president; Phillip Faris, vice president; Barb Wedde, secretary; Annie Clark, treasurer; Dr. R. Jeffery Mitchell, sponsor. Row 2: Gina Clark, Joyce Lichte, Beverly Richardson, Lu Wu, Jane McQuiston, Rhea Werts. Row 3: Vicki Patryla, Linda Muir, William Tsaur, Judi Ingerson, Kenny Cohen, Liyun Wu. Row 4: Margaret Raining, Nancy Nelson, Betty McEwen, Diane Buxman, Marty Phillips, Beth Graff, Nancy Bootby, Glenna Novinger. Row 5: Charles Moore, Beverly Dahms, Dick Kao, Hank Gray, Robbie Ludy, Susan Bleigh, Dick Gustafson. (Page 101) ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION ROW 1: Rose Mary Allbee, president; Sherrie Walker, vice president; Marilyn Lampton, secretary; Shirley Barnett, treasurer; Celestia Anderson, historian; Carole Wyrick, publicity chairman; Charlotte Mayer, publicity chairman; Dr. Grace McReynolds, sponsor. Row 2; Sally Gheens, Brenda Boswell, Gwen Groharing, Beverly Lancaster, Connie Gruer, Carol Helenthal, Ronda Judd, Joy Adam, Sally Walker, Gloria Seitsinger, Barbara Taylor, Mary Lou Behring, Donnette Coburn, Susan Hull, Beverly Jones, Beverly Moore, Pamela Hinman. Row 3: Linda Randell, Liz Hesse, Deardra Anliker, Ann Spear, Claudia Moore, Carolyn Frevert, Nancy Ashmead, Carol Sawmiller, Nancy Wyhs, Kathleen Gilbert, Blanche Weber, Beverly Golston, Joyce Cain, Jane Ehrich, Pamela Clover, Rosanna Behle, Darlene Hulbert, Carolyn Pepper, Sandra Jordan, Barb McCay. Row 4: Connie Wolf, Denna Swan, Mary Kay Fisher, Donna Wilson, Ron Evans, Joyce Hanna, Linda Murray, Patty Jacobs, Susan Stephenson, Gayle Nissing, Linda Bauer, Patricia Parks, Harriet Poffenberger, Mima Duda, Glinda Tucker, Linda Tucker, Mary Cook, Sandra Turner. Row 5: Mary Jo Banta, Judi Ingerson, Joyce Wehde, Delbert Roberts, Carolyn Umphress, Mary Anderson, Nancy Bothe, Kay Knoche, Sandra Harrison, Kathryn Easley, Carla Albrecht, Phyllis Mudd, Linda Lewiston, Karen Wick, Janet Wulf, Jill Wilson, Sharon Burgeois, Joan Heady, Janet Ellerhoff, Barbara Reed. ACE Programs Explore Student Creativity With membership reaching 110 for 1969, the Association for Childhood Education found numerous opportunities for worthwhile activities. Programs included a book review, a discussion of sex education in the elementary school, and a visit to the Kirksville Diagnostic Clinic. Team teaching, year-round school, and ungraded classrooms were some of the topics presented by guest speakers. Members also investigated student creativity, social studies for primary-level classrooms, and methods of keeping teacher records. The Elementary Majors Chorus entertained the ACE at a Christmas party, which was attended by the children from the Kirksville elementary schools. ACE member obtains experience in teaching at the elementary level while directing a study of the American Indian. (Page 102) STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Row 1: Rick Elkin, President; John Smith, first vice pres.; Diana Schowe, second vice pres.; Linda Ordelheide, secretary; Lynn Smith, treasurer; Linda Stude, reporter; Gary Strasser, historian; Howard Terry, sponsor. Row 2: Pamela Clover, Gayle Nissing, Nancy Wyhs, Elaine Langford, Wanda Brewer, Karen Wilson, Patty Jacobs, Beverly Golston, Eilene Langford, Francine Frye, Beverly Jones, Judy Omer, Connie Brewer, Mary Lou Behring, Janet Neill, Linda Bauer. Row 3: Diane Norris, Sherry Swanson, Marilyn Lampton, Deardra Anliker, Madonna Ventling, Barb Cleveland, Linda Murray, Janna Itschner, Colleen Knock, Clara Byrum, Patricia Oberman, Carole Wyrick, Sharon Reading, Barbara Taylor. Row 4: Gloria Seitsinger, Connie Gruer, Ruth Ann Niemeyer, Janet Axthelm, Judi Ingerson, Susan Stephenson, Dale Houck, Ken Clow, Nancy Kiefer, Marla Smith, Donna Wilson, Janet Seals, Cynthia Sawyer, Janice Rusk, Linda Vanderwilt. Row 5: Doris Boshart, Jo Ann Azar, Shirley Poertner, Karen Wilderman, Beth Kattelman, Judy Randolph, Marty Singleton, Mary Kay Fisher, Linda Maxwell, Debbie Stark, Margaret Grace, Sharon Barnett, Linda Shoush, Connie Wolf, Kerwin Rohr. A goal of SNEA members is to influence more students to become public school teachers. SNEA Members Attend Joplin Meeting An enthusiastic drive for membership brought the number of SNEA students to an impressive 299 this fall. Students' National Education Association held an all-school dance during the first semester. A project for the year was organizing Future Teacher Associations in surrounding high schools. Many of the SNEA members attended the regional convention in Joplin, Missouri, meeting members from Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas, and Kansas. The SNEA year's program closed with the spring officer's initiation banquet. (Page 103) STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Row 1: Mary Jane Engel, Judith Twillman, Garry Adams, William E. Jones, Gary Holliday, Danny Calhoun, Art Renstrom, Charles Moore, Dick Gustafson. Row 2: Janie Johnston, Holly Hendriks, Joy Adam, Sharon Zeigler, Shirley Hopmann, Diana Goodman, Joyce Hanna, Christine Holthaus, Joyce Jobe, Geneta Maloney, Carolyn Germain, Linda Miller, Bonnie Wolverton. Row 3: Anita Weeks, Mary Jo Banta, Sally Painter, Rhonda Judd, Ann Yutz, Joyce Goodman, Jeannie Gordon, Dianne Mottet, Paulette Walker, Nancy Ashmead, Joyce Cain, Judy Billings, Penny Lindquist, Marge Weatherly. Row 4: Carol Tadelski, Teresa Bartow, Karen Hassell, Carla Albrecht, Kathy Bagley, Carolyn Umphress, Jean Wehmeyer, Linda Lewiston, Lynne Richardson, Priscilla Wiley, Sandra DeVaul, Linda Randell, Cathy Brennecke, Marcia Masters. Row 5: Allan Dreyer, Ronald L. Baker, Bill Kirmes, Dan Christensen, Tom Burg, Ron Orf, Robert Lemon, Art James, Pat O'Rourke, Bill Means, Larry Jones, Gary Gordy, Robert Sheesley, Peggy Stempel. STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Row I: Pamela Hinman, Camille Quinones, Elizabeth Halter, Goldie Gilbert, Sandra Tuley, Kaye Ditmars, Diane Rukgaber, Vicki Reese, Connie Williams, Linda Ellis, Carol Sawmiller, Jeana Shults, Joyce Gilkerson, Barbara Martin, Joyce Schaeffer, Arlys Anderson, Mary Cobb. Row 2: Nancy Odell, Dianne Reinker, Helen Finley, Beverly Lancaster, Kathy Harter, Mima Duda, Bonita Evans, Faith Gilkerson, Marie Gladbach, Patricia Allen, Evelyn Stoner, Loretta Hale, Ann Wright, Ernestine Strickland, Ann Spear, Georgie McCurdy, Brenda Plumlee, Rosanna Behle. Row 3: Joyce Crull, Harriet Poffenberger, Jane Watkins, Janet Ell, Peggy Eitel, Debby Wood, Karen Wick, Jacquelyn Jones, Kay Knoche, Pat Jacobs, Nancy Bothe, Cathy Bothe, Carolyn Ann Wells, Gwendolyn DeWitt, Nancy Wood, Cheryl DeWitt, Diane Hazen. Row 4: James Kirks, James Lorence, Wayne Rodgers, Michael Dickerson, Randy Morgan, Roy Swain, Harry Holderieath, Stanley Mohr, John Ruggeberg, Patrick Morrissey, Rolland Vander-Zyl, Kenneth Sowers, David M. Moore, Ronald Yearns, Dale Cox, Richard Demarest. (Page 104) Kappa Omicron Pi Celebrates Founders' Day Beta Nu chapter members of Kappa Omicron Pi worked hard this year to achieve their motto: "Prove all things; hold fast to that which is true, and the truth will make you free." Members of the club this year held their annual Founders' Day activities, and as a money-making project, participated in a "Mending Day." To be a member of Kappa Omicron Pi, a student must have a 3.0 honor point ratio in a minimum of 8 hours of Home Economics, and must maintain a 2.5 honor point in all other courses. Kappa Omicron Pi members work to achieve professional results in garmet construction. Row 1: Joyce Crim, president; Sharon Barnett, vice president; Patricia Noel, reporter; Joyce Crull, treasurer. Row 2: Kathy Sevits, Marilyn McCann, Karen Yackley, Karen Lake, Marsha Welde, Diane Muntz. Row 3: Marilyn Mote, Linda Maxwell, Teresa Bartow, Peggy Hack, Barbara Feys, Becky Yates, Carol Freeman. (Page 105) Row 1: Gwendolyn DeWitt, president; Dana Lee, first vice president; Patricia Noel, second vice president; Joyce Crull, secretary; Ann Schafer, treasurer; Jeanne Sparlin, recorder, Cathy Bothe, social chairman. Row 2: Jeannine Cafer, Elna Beth Jones, Carol Freeman, Linda Bier, Sharon Lewton, Doris Hall, Becky Yates, Peggy Hack, Marsha Welde, Janice Howard, Vonda Jo Kraus, Elizabeth Wilson, sponsor. Row 3: Sharon Barnett, Karen Lake, Kathy Long, Marilyn Mote, Teresia Wheeler, Priscilla Wiley, Janis Walter, Marilyn Kurz, Barbara Morris, Cheryl Love, Carol Burrus, Karen Yackley. Row 4: Linda Shoush, Linda Maxwell, Nylene Rutledge, Gwenn Gardner, Janice Williams, Sharon Kenney, Karen Galloway, Peggy Munden, Pam Underwood, Connie J. Williams, Diane Muntz, Kathy Wagner. Row 5: Mona Thompson, Gwenith Kells, Ruth Mills, Carol Tadelski, Abigail Arthaud, Gloria Newbrough, Martha A. Green, Charlene Leitman, Carolyn May, Arlene Bowen, Teresa Bartow, Judith Todd, Brenda Rodman. Home-Style Christmas Is Major Colhecon Event Costumed as hobos, Colhecon held a get-acquainted meeting for new members. After this informal beginning, the old and new Colhecon members held a series of activities. Group effort resulted in a float for the Homecoming parade. They planned a Christmas Bazaar and a Home Style Christmas party. For high school students interested in a Home Economics major, Colhecon sponsored a Hospitality Day. Their spring banquet honored graduating seniors. Christmas Bazaar activities included a gift sale for Colhecon members. (Page 106) ORAL INTERPRETORS Row 1: Darwin Henderson, president; Larry D. Fortney, vice president; Vicki Biggs, secretary; Dianne Remsbecker, treasurer; Dr. Elizabeth Worrell, sponsor. Row 2; Brenda Smith, Nancy Odell, Wanda Brewer, Phyllis Scott, Lynda Steele, Joyce Hanna, June Johnson. Row 3: Janie Stevenson, Tina Cullen, Lynne Richardson, Susan Humphrey, Barb Rogers, Amalie Perales, Kathy Willis, Ron Evans. Row 4: Daryl Shafer, Donald Cantrell, Randy Petty, Robert Bruner, Gary McCormick, Venasio Sele, Thomas Rusert, Ed Schieffer. Oral Interps Provide Entertainment New members of the Oral Interpreters presented a Halloween program, opening the year's schedule for the club. Reader's Theatre presented a program the following month, reading works by Shirley Jackson and Ray Bradbury. John Van Durten's comedy on witchcraft was presented in December. The Annual Christmas program was "Garlands for Christmas" this year, including various works presented by students and Dr. Elizabeth Worrell. Oral Interpreters presented a special program in Trenton, Missouri and individual readers participated in the festival at Terre Haute, Indiana in March. Members also attended the Hawthorne Festival at Columbia, Missouri and the Ozark Festival in Cape Girardeau, Missouri. Readers Theatre Class mixes enjoyment with rehearsing for "1983 . . . No Hiding Place." (Page 107) College Players Present Stage Variety "Volpone", "Archy and Mehitabel", "Come Back, Little Sheba", and "The Knack and How to Get It", were productions of the College Players during the past year. Showing an adaptability to several forms of theatre, the College Players also presented a living theatre at Thousand Hills State Park, wrote and sponsored a production in May, and in cooperation with the Fine Arts Department, presented an opera. To give their productions an air of professionalism, the Players made cloaks for the ushers and started to serve refreshments at plays. College Players also sponsored the Film Club, an organization which brings outstanding movies to the college. The year closed with the College Players taking a trip to St. Louis to view a theatre production. Talent and rehearsal are important in good stage production. COLLEGE PLAYERS Row 1: Frank Sladek, president; Gary Strand, vice president; Nola Neil, secretary; Jeanne Barta, treasurer; Gary McKiddy, historian; J. G. Severns, sponsor. Row 2; Kathie Ingels, Pal Brown, Cyndi Strand, Susie Feese, Marty Phillips, Jennifer Sawyer, Jean Epperly, Kathy Winslow. Row 3: Sherrill DeJong, Joyce Hanna, Nancy Boone, Dan Christensen, Judy Durbin, Lynda Steele, Patti Little, Cynthia Johnson. Row 4: Janice Livingston, Ellen Small, Helen Mattice, Christina Palermo, Jan Galey, Douglas Donald, Bruce Nadler. Row 5: Phillip Faris, Gary McCormick, Russ Becherer, Steve Leeper, Loren Klahs, Jonathan Wilcox. (Page 108) Row 1: Steven Sewell, president; Peter Ling, vice president; Kathy Colins, secretary; Nita Starbuck, treasurer; Cheryl Bundy and Bobbie Rinehart, secretaries to foreign student office; Frances McKinney, foreign student advisor; Martha McClaskey, faculty sponsor. Row 2: Songsri Kraturerk, Valai Kwakbumrung, Edda Chang, Arrome Suwannapal, Chiraporn Suwanraks, Terry Forsythe, Gloria Ma, Krisna Suwanraks, Tida Nitipisanonta, Punthip Pankam, Timothy Chung, Sue Lumley, Pungchai Saravasee, Wipaphan Suchinda, Yupayong Nimsomboon. Row 3: Keumar Ahdieh, Sariya Pholpuntin, Patchraphorn Sidthisomvong, Becky Pearson, Debbie Kern, Jean Bowen, Kay Buser, Abigail Arthaud, Mary Simpson, Donna Wescott, Jo Ann Thompson, Susanna Liu, Mary Phegley, Sheng-Chen Liou. Row 4: Chaoralort Boonyapricha, Chaovalit Boonyapricha, Yee-Koun Tai, Muhammed Wuhush, Ahmed Mahmoud, Ribhi Abu Omar, Ali Alansari, Riad Marei, Gin Wen Tseng, Madhat Ahmed, Fayez Rayan, Vivat Visanuvimol, William Tsaur, Julio Toledo, Wun-min Lin, Narongsakdi Talabhat. Ping-pong is a favorite past-time for International students. International Students Sparkle In Parade International Club added color to the Homecoming parade this year. Members marched in their native costumes and carried their national flags. Students from 28 countries and the United States joined together in a Christmas party, a talent-variety show and a spring banquet. In addition to planned activities, Internationals worked to promote friendship and understanding among the student body. Members attempted to share different cultures in order to foster good will among representatives of all nations. (Page 109) INTERNATIONAL CLUB Row 1: Irene Jen, Pearl Cheng, Wei-Ting Yin, Hsu-Chin Cheng, Anna Chow, Marg Benjamin, Pam Maxson, Lynette Yagel, Yu-Chi Hsieh. Row 2: Chia-pu Chyu, Ebra-him Parva, Amaurys Rodriguez, Jose Roldan, Manuel Zenteno, Lis Purschel, Jeannette Yagel, Venasio Sele, Reza Ariana, Sirichai Tridhavee. Row 3: Marianne Strasser, Richard Sisul, Shahrokh Hoveydai, Jahanbakhsh Mortezapour, Asress Ephrem, Alireza Tamjeedi, Vitaya Chaisukumara, Mostafa Izadi, Abdolmohammad-Namazee, Iraj Kohzadi, Mohammed Ajami. Row 4: John Chen, Mataifale Lei, Perry Parson, Feridoon Bakhtiar, Akravong Suvansomboon, Pen-ning Kas, Parviz-Rashidian, Gary Chidester, Steve Leeper, Dieter Mussler, Kuan-Yuan Chang, Forceman Yen, Chi-Lieh Chiang, Mahmood-Mazandaranian. Taiwan educators, Dr. Timothy Chung and Dr. Chi Pu Chyn discuss the American education system. Martha McClaskey conducts International Club elections. (Page 110) APO Assists Frosh In Registration Epsilon Chapter to Alpha Phi Omega assisted the Kirksville chapter of the Junior Chamber of Commerce and several local scouting groups during the year. The year's projects were opened by arranging the pre-game activities, distributing an events program for homecoming, and providing assistance with the Homecoming parade. Social activities were highlighted by sponsoring the annual Ugly Man contest. United Fund and the Heart Fund received the proceeds from the contest. Under the direction of Arthur Harrington, Epsilon Chapter was chosen as one of the outstanding chapters of Alpha Phi Omega in the United State for the last two years. APO members work diligently assisting students during enrollment and registration. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Row 1: Steven L. Schweizer, president; Rick Elkin, vice president; John R. Overton, recording secretary; Bob Warren, corresponding secretary; Ron Rowland, treasurer; Larry T. Rigdon, Alumni secretary; A.E. Harrington, sponsor. Row 2; Alan Daniels, 2nd vice president; David Stull, John Koenig, Troy Cooper, Dan Klein, Larry Lamberson, Terry Smith. Row 3: Leonard Sullivan, Terry Wendt, Marvin Moots, George Koontz, Harry Holderieath, Frank Davey, Wm. Alan Wilson, Bo Fast, James Ferguson. (Page 111) CIRCLE K Row 1: Gary Strasser, president; Michael Lewton, vice president; David M. Moore, secretary, Brian Anderson, treasurer; Dr. Gilbert C. Kohlenberg, advisor. Row 2: David Tanner, David Grieshaber, Ron Leazer, James Kirks, Dennis Hendren, David Froneyberger, Theodore Baker, Steven Lorenz. Row 3: Dennis Gray, James Davenport, Daid Behn, Robert Chamberlain, Bill Means, Jim Barnett. Circle-K Works To Aid Biafrans "Confronting the Issues," Kiwanis International theme for 1969-1970, challenged Circle-K to effective service, especially participation in the Missouri-Arkansas District Project. The project was formed to earn $2500 for Biafran aid. As community projects, the Circle-K members worked at nursing homes, providing a Santa for residents, among other services. The organization also sponsored disadvantaged youth programs. As a college service, Circle K provided coat checks for Lyceum programs. President Charles J. McClain signs a proclamation designating March 1-7 as International Circle-K Week. Looking on are Peter Koumas President of Kirksville Kiwanis Club, and Gary Strasser, Circle-K President. (Page 112) PHI DELTA KAPPA Row 1: R. L. Terry, advisor; Don Q. Milliken, president; Larry Boleach, first vice president; Gail Albright, second vice president; Emil W. Green, secretary-treasurer. Row 2: Dr. Eli F. Mittler, Dr. Max E. Bell, D.D. Nothdurft, H. B. Tate, Roland F. Nagel, Lorin R. Cross, Wayne Newman, Jerry Vittetoe. Row 3: Winferd Durham, Joseph W. Rhoads, Lowell Priebe, Marion Johnson, Basil Morlan, Wray M. Rieger, Eugene Smith. Row 4: Henry Boucher, Dr. Charles Fast, J.C. Wright, Dr. Howard Terry, Pete Nicoletti, Zelwin B. Eaton, Dr. Earl D. Ludlow. Donald Milliken Leads Phi Delta Kappa President Don Milliken led Phi Delta Kappa in its monthly meetings during the academic year and weekly meetings during the summer sessions. Phi Delta Kappa began in 1910 as a consolidation of three interdependent fraternities at Indiana University, Columbia University and the University of Missouri. Campus chapters are now found in colleges and universities throughout North America where graduate work is done. Students selected for membership are not always graduate students but at NMSC the local requirement is that they must have had one quarter of graduate work with superior grades. Since its beginning in 1928, the campus chapter has initiated more than 500 men. Promoting free public education as an essential to the development and maintenance of a democracy is the chief purpose of the international honor fraternity for men in professional education. The organization is based upon the cornerstones of leadership, service, and research. Officers for the 1969-70 year were: Don Milliken, president; Larry Boleach, first vice-president; Gail Albright, second vice-president; Emil W. Green, secretary-treasurer. (Page 113) Alpha Phi Sigma Starts Scholarships Alpha chapter was honored to host a national convention of Alpha Phi Sigma, which featured a presentation by national president, Dr. James Nielson. At the meeting, Dr. Max Bell of the Science Division was named national vice-president as sponsor of the NMSC chapter. Two scholarships of twenty-five dollars each were established for the member having the highest grade point for a semester, and the member showing the greatest increase in honor-point ratio. Other projects were the annual Spring Banquet and the donation and planting of a Douglas fir on the college grounds. Contributing to this year's meetings were several enlightening discussions by faculty members on how to promote and maintain scholarship. Originating at the College in 1934, the fraternity has continuously stressed academic superiority. Membership requirements for the national honor fraternity are having a 3.0 honor-point ratio for two consecutive semesters, regardless of one's academic field. One could become an associate member if he ranked in the top ten percent of his high school graduating class. Then after completing the requirement for college membership, he may join the national organization as a lifetime member. ALPHA PHI SIGMA Row 1: David Lindley, President; John Caldwell, vice president; Rose Mary Allbee, secretary; Ann Begeman, treasurer; Dr. Max E. Bell, sponsor; Sally Ellenberger, Patricia Oberman, Colleen Knock. Row 2: Linda M. Miller, Helen Finley, Phyllis Scott, Karen Appeltauer, Jacque Ogden, Nicki Sample, Carolyn Pepper, Janet Axthelm, Jane Bartels, Evelyn Stoner, Carol Freeman, Connie Gruer, Ruth Ann Niemeyer, Mary Lou Behring, Ruth Angel, Carole Wyrick, Barb Wedde. Row 3; Nita Starbuck, Linda Randell, Elaine Langford, Linda Farr, Francine McCormick, Karen Schneider, Shirley Hopmann, Karen Yackley, Connie Wolf, Mary Shelton, Debby Wood, Pat Jacobs, Cathy Brennecke, Rose Helen Smith, Marlys Dailey, Nancy Wood, Joy Adam, Donna Sees, Jo Ella Waybill, Gwen Groharing, Linda Miller. Row 4: Carol Sees, Carol Tipton, Nancy Fountain, Karen Thomas, Patricia Parks, Zelma Dowell, David Bean, Rockne K. Gross, Perry Bradshaw, Fred Curry, Jacquelyn Jones, Mary Wells, Jeanne Sparlin, Lynne Richardson, Kathy Noel, Shirley Poertner, Reve Gnuse, Linda Stude, Mary Jo Banta, Kaye Ditmars. Row 5: Eilene Langford, Paulette Walker, Richard Demarest, Ronald L. Baker, Ken Clow, Dean Schulenberg, Terry Taylor, Douglas Peterson, Dave Toops, Frank Sims, Frank Davey, Stephen Sanfilippo, Larry Rigdon, David M. Moore, Robert Lemon, Robert Gregory, Roger Demarest, Benita Wiesemann, Shirley Watson. (Page 114) HISTORICAL SOCIETY Row 1: Richard Demarest, president; Dale Cox, vice president; Stephen Sanfilippo, secretary-treasurer; Dr. David March, advisor; Dr. Gilbert Kohlenberg, advisor. Row 2: Kathy Harter, Linda L. Stevenson, Joyce Jobe, Janell Perkins, Benita Wiesemann, Debra Wisdom. Row 3: Frances Crow, Susan Andrews, Betty Lugering, Sherry Eitel, Michele Brodeen, Beverly Myers, Shirley Irwin, Georgia McCurdy, Eleanor Ryan. Row 4: Roger Demarest, Ronald L. Baker, Robert Lemon, Tini Myers, Casey Boudreau, Kenneth M. Cingle, Robert Sheesley, Michael Dickerson, James Lorence, William E. Jones. Row 5: Bill Beans, Terry W. Gravemann, Roy L. Swain, Mitchel Burns, John Ruggeberg, Frank Sims, William Spaun, Steve Hebron, Gary Gordy. Historical Society Visits Lincoln's Home Members of the Historical Society had a busy and active year. Projects and activities included: the donation of fifty dollars to Pickler Memorial Library, a spring banquet, and field trips to Lincoln's home in Springfield, the Truman Library in Independence, and Ft. Osage in Sibley. Sponsored by Dr. Gilbert Kohlenberg, this club is open to all students and faculty members interested in the fields of history and social science. Dr. Ruth Towne holds roundtable discussion with Historical members. (Page 115) Dr. Knight Addresses P.A.T. Initiation Installed in 1968, Nu Chi Chapter of Phi Alpha Theta reached a membership of twenty-two faculty members and history majors. Dr. Homer Knight, national president of Phi Alpha Theta, addressed the chapter at their initiation banquet. Requirements for membership in the history honor club are 12 hours of history with a minimum of 3.1 grade average and a 3.0 honor point ratio in two-thirds of the remaining classes with a 2.86 over-all average. Anthony D'Souza gives geography lecture at a Phi Alpha Theta meeting. PHI ALPHA THETA Row 1: Roy L. Swain, president; Ronald L. Baker, vice president; Linda Couchman, secretary; Willa Mollet, treasurer; Beverly Myers, historian; Dr. David D. March, sponsor; Charlotte W. Mittler. Row 2: Joseph Ku, Dr. Meredith Eller, Linda Hamill, Twila Albertson, Marcia Hoekstra, Shirley Irwin, Mary Sue Mudd, Shirley P Gowdy, Dr. Ruth Towne, Dr. Gilbert Kohlenberg. Row 3: Perry Bradshaw, Robert Lemon, Frank W. Sims, Stephen Sanfilippo, Larry Stephens. (Page 116) Young Democrats Sponsor Debates Chartered in 1960, the Young Democrats was the first political organization on campus dedicated to furthering the aims of the national party. In addition to serving as the campus initiator of political debates, the club sent three representatives to the Missouri Interollegiate Student Legislature, which was cosponsored by the Young Republicans in May. One of the more elaborate undertakings of the Young Democrats consisted of the scheduling of a series of debates between prominent Democrats and Republicans in the state government. Among those politicians participating were Minority Leader R.J. King, Representative Steve Burns, and Senator Earl Blackwell. With speakers of this caliber, the Young Democrats hoped to stimulate more political interest on campus. Congressman William Hungate, Representative from the ninth Missouri District, keeps in close touch with the Young Democrats. YOUNG DEMOCRATS Row 1: William Hays, president; Jean Sojka, vice president; Marie Gladbach, secretary; Kocoa Wilp, treasurer; Dr. Donald W. Mitchell, sponsor. Row 2: Diane Baecht, reporter; Fred Curry, Raymond Taylor, James Gantt, Barbara Reed, Judy Gheens. Row 3: Patricia Parks, Janice Bennett, William Jones, Rick Elkin, William Pyszka, Sara Hawkins, Kenneth Cingle, Jane Watkins. Row 4: Anthony Mitchell, Rolland Vander Zyl, Ray McBee, Ed Schieffer, Frank Dickey, Stephen Sanfilippo, Tim Myers. (Page 117) Row 1: Alvin Smith, central committee; Robert Witherspoon, central committee; Claude Wilson, central committee; June Johnson, secretary; Bernice Cistrunk, treasurer. Row 2: Bobbretta Elliston, Brenda Buck, Gail Washington, Dorothy Stallings, JoAnn Beverly, Lenora Stepney, Marcheita Horne, Priscilla Dandridge, Linda Johnson, Melinda Stallings, Nikki Marr. Row 3: Jacky Dew, Leona Baker, Brenda Collins, June Bell, Patricia Weary, Janet Nash, Elaine French, Martha Williams, Ronea Thompson, Dwana Johnson, Willette Jackson. Row 4: Stanley Jones, Brenda Hinton, Matthew Stallings, Jesse Howard, Harry Brown, Donald Graves, David Davis, John Moore, Randolph Lee, Percy Baldwin, Lynn Swann, Willie Watkins. Row 5: Charles Brown, Charles Currie, Alfred Fulton, Ronald Jenkins, Larry Shockley, Louis Gregory, Lee Moody, Bob Banks, Louis Hamilton, Hardie Smith, Luther Maufas, Lamar Toney, Leroy Mix, Aubrey Johnson. Association Promotes Black Unity Organized in the early part of 1969, the Association of Black Collegians served as a common cultural and social center for the black students on this campus. In an effort to give the black students a sense of direction and self-identity, the association utilized the idea of social unity to alleviate the alienation which is a part of the black man's existence. Sponsored by Robert Heyen, the Association engaged in various activities on campus. In addition to participating in Homecoming activities and other social events, members established a workable tutorial program for those blacks who felt a need to seek educational assistance. The celebration of Black Week in February served as the high point of the year's activities, with plans for more such activities in future years resulting. President Eli Mittler kicks off Black Week by buying the first booster button from John Moore. (Page 118) Speech Pathologists Organize On Campus In its first year at NMSC, the Speech Pathology Organization assisted many of those people concerned with furthering their knowledge and treatment of communicative problems. The Organization is open to those interested or majoring in the field of Speech Pathology. It makes use of the Speech Pathology facilities at Violette Hall. Sponsored by William D. McClelland, the Organization's objective is to increase the number of Speech Pathology majors and create in them a deeper interest in the field. The result of this effort has been a large upsurge in the number of clock hours spent in clinical work. Uses of the Clinic itself include: 1) provisions for clinical experience for students majoring in Speech Pathology; 2) provision for various clinical services for those with communicative disorders; and 3) promotion of research in the areas of speech, hearing and language development and problems resulting from the delay, breakdown or misuse of the functions. SPO members entertain children during pre-kindergarten classes. SPEECH PATHOLOGY ORGANIZATION Row 1: Darrell Wheeler, president; Pamela Campbell, vice president; Beth Epperson, treasurer; William McClelland, sponsor. Row 2: Ruth Alderton, Nancy Hupfer, Teri Shandrew, Peggy Crane, Linda Waddill. Row 3: Janet Smith, Terry Forsythe, Gayle Wilson, Marge Weatherly. Row 4: Pat Trent, Glenna Novinger, Carole Mitchell, Sherry Medaris, Ann Fouts. Row 5: Joyce Sevits, Carolyn Harrison, Marilyn Robbins, Carolyn Oetken, Ginny Greening, Karen Hassell. (Page 119) KAPPA MU EPSILON Row 1: Pat O'Rourke, president; Paulette Walker, vice president; Linda Stude, secretary; Linda Miller, treasurer; Bill Weber, corresponding secretary; John Bartling, sponsor. Row 2: Ruth Angel, Nita Starbuck, Eilene Langford, Elaine Langford, Jeanne Taylor. Row 3: Jo Ann George, Cathy Barker, Mary Sue Beersman, Nancy Wood. Cathy Brennecke, Ken Clow. Row 4: Tomi Thompson, Charles Harland, Albert White, Joe Flowers. KME Launches Tutoring Program Launching a tutorial program for math students was a major accomplishment of Kappa Mu Epsilon this year. Special Spring activities included a barbecue at Thousand Hills State Park and the Regional convention, attended by several club members. Senior students and faculty members presented the programs. Kappa Mu Epsilon organized on this campus last year from the Googoplex Society, present at NMSC since 1966. KME is a national honorary mathematics society, with memberships based on scholarship in mathematics and overall grade point average. Dr. Dale Woods visits Kappa Mu Epsilon at one of its regular meetings. (Page 120) Row 1: James Maddex, president; Mary Shelton, secretary; Marvin Moots, treasurer; Mark Krueger, editor; Alan Daniels, program chairman. Row 2: Valerie Woodard, Patricia Allen, Luis Tuitele, Shirley Hopmann, Cathy Barker, Jean Mitchell. Row 3: Steven Black, Randall Jones, Gary Webb, Robert Gregory, Phillip Duncan, Raymond Norris. Row 4: David Stull, Bob Maddex, Charles Harland, Art James, William Jones, Ken Hammer, Pat O'Rourke. Young Engineers study scientific apparatus under the direction of Gordon Franke. Y.E.S. Aids Western Illinois Chapter Young Engineers and Scientists, under the leadership of President, James Maddex, worked to promote the interests of science and engineering in Kirksville and the surrounding area. After launching a membership drive to increase local chapter participation, the group was instrumental in organizing a chapter on the Western Illinois Campus at Macomb. Group projects for the year consisted of judging various high school science contests, working with college science instructors to promote science seminars, and the sponsoring of the annual Missouri Y.E.S. Convention in April, 1969. Also, the group sponsored a spring contest in various scientific fields for high school students. (Page 121) Pre-Os Members Attend Anatomy Demonstration The Pre-Osteopathic Club offers its members a professional as well as social program. Under the sponsorship of Dr. John D. Black, club members constantly strive to learn and understand the rapid changes occurring in the medical sciences. This year's activities included human anatomy demonstrations at KCOS, lectures and demonstrations by visiting professional men from various colleges and universities, professional movies, and worthwhile community projects such as blood donations. The club also held a Christmas Banquet, a spring picnic at the lake, and attended many activities sponsored by the KCOS fraternities. Members must have a major in pre-osteopathy, and be interested in learning more about the profession. Dr. Robert Nothdurft met with Pre-Os members to discuss various areas of physics. PRE-OS CLUB Row 1: Rod Lentz, president; Stephen Holt, vice president; David Bean, corresponding secretary; Dr. John Black sponsor. Row 2: Donna Norman, Jesse Howard, Gary Twining, Jeffrey Koerner, Chris Milazzo. Row 3: Sam Ross, Terry Laux, Joe Proctor, Jim Wilson, Thomas Breidenstein, John Essock. Row 4; John Biery, Hugh Schuetz Rene Smith, John Sparks, Lynn Zechman. Row 5: Michael Vranick Gary Lease, Lloyd Cleaver, Chet Robbins, Mike Fairfax, David Todd. (Page 122) SIGMA ZETA Row 1: Joseph Yager, president; Richard Bowers, vice president; Eugene Smith, sponsor. Row 2: Phyllis Mullenis, William Davis, Pat O'Roarke, John Caldwell, William Neff. A couple of Sigma Zeta "rockhounds" examine a display of local specimens in Science Hall. Sigma Zeta Entertains Guest Speakers Majors or minors in the science field had the opportunity to hear guest speakers in science featured by Sigma Zeta. The organization is a national honorary science society. Social activities included a spring banquet to welcome new members and close the year's schedule. Active membership in Sigma Zeta is available for juniors and seniors in science who have maintained good scholastic achievement and have interest in furthering the field. Associate membership is possible for freshmen and sophomores demonstrating potential for fulfillment of the requirements. (Page 123) Club Develops Skill In Amateur Radio Established in 1966, the student Amateur Radio Club consists of eight members who are deeply interested in amateur radio. Sponsored by Dr. Robert Peavler, the organization attempts to satisfy a campus need for amateur radio, and to bring about national and international cooperation. An interest in short wave listening is the only basic requirement for membership; through the club, it is possible for the members to obtain a beginning general, or higher grade license. Joseph Yager, advanced amateur radio operator, demonstrates his "fist" on the Morse Code hand key as other Club members look on. STUDENT AMATEUR RADIO CLUB Row 1: Joseph Yager, vice president; David Schneider, secretary, Robert Peavler, sponsor. Row 2: Steven Black, treasurer; Steve Leeper; Ronald Yearns; Edda Chang. (Page 124) Ag. Club Captures Judging Championship A campaign for new Ag. Club goals increased the members participation in agricultural activities and enlarged their plans for improvement of the division on campus. Steering toward proficiency in judging livestock, representatives went to the Northwest Missouri State College judging contest at Maryville and won first place in the livestock department. A team from NMSC competed in the Chicago International Livestock Exposition. The Agriculture Club decided to support an increase of staff members to teach agriculture and to back the plans for a College Farm. Members worked on preparing for transferral of the agriculture division to the old I. A. building. Ag club members study 'lamb chart' in preparation for livestock contest. AGRICULTURE CLUB Row 1: Larry Theerman, president; Stanley Casady, vice president; Rande Bryan, secretary; Frederick Young, treasurer; Anthony Yates, reporter; Rayburn Snell, parliamentarian; Jim Gingrich, program chairman. Row 2: Dr. Larry E. Davis, sponsor; Ronnie Leekellison, Mike Latcham, Gary Rahe, Randy Yos, Ronald Mathews, Donald Burrus, Dave Burrus, Bill Pauls, Dan Jackson, David O. Travis. Row 3: Jack Dannull, Mike Spencer, Stephen Tudeen, Steven Coram, Teddy Cary, Kerry Lackey, Wayne Rodgers, Chris Griffin, Rod Shumate, Gary Scott, Larry Lamberson. Row 4: Gary Waite, Jim Woods, Ken Heppermann, James Rolls, Greg James, Ruel Way, Douglas Peterson, Jim O'Hair, Larry O'Bryan, Tom Cope, Jack Eno. Row 5: Terry Johnson, John Slaton, James Slaton, Monty Branstetter, Terry Little, Ron Davis, Robert Wendt, Larry Stutler, Gary Irwin, Jim Lock, Danny Walker, Luke Hotte. (Page 125) 4-H Row 1; Larry D. Jones, president; Diana Newquist, secretary; Anne Sanderson, treasurer; Shirley Barnett, song leader; Pauletta Garr, recorder; Dr. Charlotte Revelle. Row 2: Pat Noel, Earlene Barnes, Peggy Eitel, Ronald L. Baker, Karen Nations, Connie J. Williams, Linda Asher. Row 3: Beverly Myers, Carl Broyles, Martha Ann Green, Ed Schieffer, Linda Maxwell. Building citizenship was emphasized by 4-H Club members in the Homecoming parade. Collegiate 4-H Opens Door To All Students "To make the best better" was the '69-70 goal for the Collegiate 4-H Club. Members this year participated in a square dance, Christmas party, and worked on a float for the Homecoming Parade. Other highlights included social activities, films, and guest speakers at various meetings. Sponsored by Dr. Charlotte Revelle, the club is dedicated to helping the College and community in any service projects which need assistance. All students interested in 4-H work are eligible for membership. (Page 126) I.A. Float Dominates Mechanical Category Champion float builders, the Industrial Arts Club, won another Homecoming trophy this year as the entry took first place in the mechanical division. Other highlights of the year were the appearance of speakers prominent in the field of Industrial Arts. Their talks were directed to encourage club members to increase their professional interest in their majors. Functioning as a social-professional organization, the Industrial Arts Club served in its 29th year on the NMSC campus. It has served to broaden talents and ideas in the field of Industrial Education. David Lademan "helps" new member at Industrial Arts Club initiation. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Row 1: Terry Smith, president; Charles Garris, vice president; Larry Pullins, secretary; Ned Newkirk, treasurer; Rich Cooper, corresponding secretary; Jim Blankenship, master at arms; Duane R. Cole, sponsor. Row 2: John A. Fry, Keumars Ahdieh, Richard Pulse, Earnest R. Webber, Dave Lademann, James E. Maddex, Thomas E. Watson, Earl J. Martin, Larry L. Miller, Joseph L. Evans. Row 3: Don Lay, David M. Moore, Vance Myers, Bill Lewis, Steven H. Sewell, Charles S. Claggett, Dale L. Atteberry, Amir H. Rezai. Row 4: Rodney G. Good, Phillip L. Palmer, Robert Walker, Pat Johnson, Clinton S. Jerome, Donald Hubbartt, Donald Russell, Jack Russell. Row 5: Shahrokh Hoveydai, George Neff, Keith Hartweg, Bernie Loft, Kevin Woods, Ernie Loft, Kerwin D. Rohr, Perry D. Swofford. (Page 127) Row 1: John Stotts, president; Neal Billups, vice president; Stephen Hull, secretary, Hyck Riordan, treasurer; Sam Ross, sergeant-at-arms; Paul Lesser, sergeant-at-arms. Row 2: Preston Sparks, Jim Ulry, Gary Twining, Richard Foglesong, Gary Osbourne, Doug LeFebvre, Gary Heinike. Row 3: David Ollar, Gerald Montgomery, Calvin Wolfe, Marvin Hendrix, Doug Reyner, Wayne Weiland, Dan Springer, James Cody. Row 4: Tom Jones, John Schenk, Joseph Marino, Jim Evans, David Payne, Ronald Brammer, John White, Robert Buckley, Bob Anders. Row 5: John Lohse, Gary Dennis, Charles Singleton, Frank Sims, Joe Eckardt, Tommy Fevurly, Larry Gruwell, George Lee. Veteran's Club Boasts Fifty Members Established in 1966 in honor of the first graduate of the College killed in the Viet Nam War, the Ronald K. Cullers Memorial Veteran's Club served as a base for ex-servicemen attending school. With representatives from every branch of service, membership consisted of approximately 50 men. Their various campus activities included second place in the tug-of-war competition, fall dances and a spring lake party. The Vets entertained the underprivileged children in the Kirksville area by providing gifts and Christmas spirit at their annual Christmas party. These veterans represent four branches of the armed forces in the flag- raising ceremony before the Homecoming game. (Page 128) COLLEGE USHERS Row 1: Cathy Powell, Barbara Ingrum, Jeana Shults, Pat Trent, Mindy Babbitt. Row 2: Karladine Thurman, Jan Seals, Brooke Williams, Jacquelyn Jones, Cathy Brennecke, Donna Sees, Jo Goldman. College Ushers meet their first challenge of the year at "The First Edition's" Lyceum performance in Pershing Arena. College Ushers Serve At Programs College Ushers, wearing their basic black attire accentuated with purple and white carnation corsages, provided service in assisting patrons of various College programs held in Baldwin Auditorium and in Pershing Arena. Courtesy, vivaciousness, and beauty were three attributes displayed by the hostesses as they ushered throughout the year. The first activity ushered by this group was the Lyceum program featuring "The First Edition" in Pershing Arena. Other programs to which they extended their services included the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, the play entitled "Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead", "Les Danseurs Africaines" and the Norman Luboff Choir. Closing the activities for the year was their serving at the Commencement exercises. Organized in April, 1959, with the opening of the new College Auditorium, the College Ushers have been serving as ushers for numerous College functions. Basically the group has been present for Lyceum programs, concerts, commencement activities, and other all-school affairs. (Page 129) Nurses Hear Ross Laboratories Several student nurses attended the State Student Nurses Convention in Kansas City, November 10 and 11. Members enjoyed various other activities through the year including a presentation by "Ross Laboratory". One of the nurses major objectives was service projects. They assisted in activities such as the Red Cross Bloodmobile. The organization combined efforts and produced a Homecoming float this year also, representing the Student Nurses support of the Bulldogs. Nurses' float gives the Bulldogs a "big shot" of spirit in the Homecoming parade. STUDENT NURSES ASSOCIATION Row 1: Alice McEwen, president; Joneane Smith, first vice president; Naomi Volmert, second vice president; Sandy Botham, recording secretary; Debby Graff, corresponding secretary; Pat Fridley, treasurer; Pat Burch, historian; Rae Reece, nominating officer. Row 2 standing: Lola McCoy, Nettie McCoy, Carolene B. Robinson, Gail Hanington, Linda Odell, Elaine Tuttle, Valerie Woodard, Deborah Moritz, Rita Cottom. Row 3: Linda Quinones, Karna Kruckenberg, Sherry Calvert, Roberta Shreffler, Ann Begeman, Linda Davis, Sharlene Henkle, Marjorie Roderick, Jane Willett. Row 4: Maurine Dobson, Donna Snyder, Mary Benson, Mary Wells, Janet Sagaser, Kathy Reither, Luanne Smith, Nancy McKinney. Row 5: Claudia Featheringill, Mary Ann Good, Mary Tophinke, Charol Eitel, Martha McGrath, Patricia Curlott, Jeanie Carter, Jan Lowenberg. (Page 130) Row 1: Dennis Merritt, president; Doug Reyner, vice president; Louis Hamilton, treasurer. Row 2: Tyrone McNairy, Blanton representative; Dwayne Thomas, Dobson representative; Bill Sick, Missouri representative; Jerry Lund, men's recreation chairman. Men's Dorm Council Organized at NMSC Serving as a voice for dorm residents, the Men's Dormitory Council was organized in the fall of '69. This body functioned to improve campus life and to influence student control of dormitory life. The council formulated policies governing mens' residence halls and established a court which permitted student participation in disciplinary cases. Other council activities included the sponsoring of dances. Dr. Eli F. Mittler receives his personal, laminated Men's Dormitory Council card from MDC president Denny Merritt as Dr. William Kunzler looks on. (Page 131) Women's Dorm Council Plans Activities The Women's Dormitory Councils of Ryle Hall, Centennial Flail, Grim Hall, and the Panhellenic Hall, under the guidance and supervision of Dean Rita Gramman, planned and carried out individual dormitory activities throughout the year. Among their activities was planning the individual dormitory Christmas parties and door decorating contests. They also did any decorating within the dormitory for Homecoming and various holidays. All of these activities were financed by dormitory dues which were collected within each dormitory yearly. Elections for the officers were held in the spring for terms beginning the following fall. Women serving as officers of the council must be of sophomore class standing and have an honor point ratio of at least 2.5. Floor council-women are elected in the fall and must also be of sophomore status with an honor point ratio of at least 2.2. All of those serving on the council must have been a resident of a dormitory prior to their election. This year the councils were in the process of forming an organization which will unite all women on campus, so that they may work more closely together as the campus continues to grow. Women's Dormitory Council keeps these dorm dwellers happy. WOMEN'S DORM COUNCIL Row 1: Pennie Seth, president, Centennial Hall; Rita Hueffmeier, president, Grim Hall; Paulette Walker, president, Ryle Hall. Row 2: Pam Means, Ryle Hall; Hope Rooker, Centennial Hall; Dorothy Pauly, Centennial Hall; Susan Williams, Ryle Hall; Madonna Venting, Centennial Hall; Joyce Crull, Grim Hall; Diane Reinker, Ryle Hall. Row 3: Sara Reid, Centennial Hall; Suzanne Threlkeld, Centennial Hall; Blanch Weber, Grim Hall; Teryl Behneke, Grim Hall; Sheryl Spain, Grim Hall; Rita Joens, Grim Hall. Row 4: Pam Mestemacher, Ryle Hall; Lila McGraw, Ryle Hall; Carol Tadelski, Ryle Hall; Carolyn Wells, Ryle Hall; Lorraine Weede, Centennial Hall; Judy Durbin, Centennial Hall; Nancy Leeser, Centennial Hall. (Page 132) Row 1: Marie Terry, Sharon Addison, Debra Harris, Mary Stevenson, Olinda Gastler, personnel ,amager; Cindi Clark, Richard Weerts. Row 2: Leslie Snellgrove, Mary Leeper, Dale Woodling, Louisa Chadwell, librarian; Pam Hill. Row 3: Richard L. Hammon, Kem Cavanah, Ellen Lavinder, Sandra Harrison, David Evans, student director; Allan Curtis. Choirs Provide Quality Entertainment A Christmas Concert was the Clarinet Choir's major activity for the year. During the Spring, the group made their annual tour to various high schools in the Northeast Missouri area. Under the direction of Dr. Richard Weerts, the nineteen members of the choir became acquainted with good musical literature, and, by playing in the small ensembles, were able to learn group musical expressions. During the past years, the Clarinet Choir has performed at the 1965 New York Worlds Fair, the 1967 Canadian World Exposition at Montreal, and the 1964 Missouri Music Educators Association Convention in Kansas City. Directed by Dr. Harold Copenhaver, the Brass Choir worked on various small ensemble numbers. In its fifth year on campus, the Brass Choir offered high quality performances in various programs. The Brass Choir joined the Clarinet Choir in special concerts throughout the year and participated in high school tours. Row 1: Nolan Schwada, Linda Kueny, Elizabeth Payton, Mark Firks. Row 2: Dean Kurtz, John Malvin, Steve Lagey, Mike Farnsworth, Jeff Piper, Dr. Roger Cody, director. (Page 133) Sinfonia Performs For All Occasions Activities of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia expanded during their second year on campus. As an international music fraternity, the Sinfonias provided various musical services. Each Sunday night, the Phi Mus were heard on a local radio program. At the Student Council Fun Festival the fraternity added their own jazz festival, inviting musicians from other colleges and high schools to participate. During the year Phi Mu Alpha played for dances on campus, such as Homecoming and provided big and small dance bands, brass groups and vocal music for other activities. The fraternity membership includes music and non-music majors in vocal and instrumental capacities. John Shanks limbers up his trumpet fingers and shows some "soul" in preparation for a Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia performance. PHI MU ALPHA Row 1: John R. Malvin, president; Mike Farnsworth, vice president; Nolan Schwada, secretary; Terry A. Loose, treasurer; Row 2: Roger Bullock, song leader; Dean Kurtz, dance band; Robert Soule, historian, Jeff Piper, Mickey Green, Alan Spurgeon. Row 3: David Evans, Paul Craig, Robert D. Ault, Bob Selser, Jim Gingrich. (Page 134) WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION Group A: Lane Froneyberger, Cordelia Yager, Gail Battaglia, Brenda Rouse, Bonnie Balcom, Tanya Parnell, Sharon Harrison, Linda Stagner, Marilyn Kurz, Becky Schreiber, Francine Fye, Linda Sheets, Vickie Fye, Marilee Gruneich, Evelyn Daley. Row 2: Barbara Strother, Lea Ann Broyles, Marie Terry, Sally Walker, Pam Mestemacher, Cheryl Goodman, Jane Rockwell, Karen Wilson, Mary Lou Warren, Rovene Webster, Betty Roderick, Sandy Belville, Pamela Wares, Mary Lou Behring, Connie Wright, Pam Norman, Linda M. Miller. Row 3: Janet Athelm, Marcia Olson, Harriet Poffenberger, Mary Ellen Musso, Helen King, Marsha Hellenthal, Becky Eccles, Doris St. Clair, Diane O'Connell, Rebecca Bendlage, Hope Rooker, Betsy Beard, Connie Peak, Jenny Sefrit, Kathey Griswold, Cathie Wormsley, Gail Hulsebus, Jean O'Brien. Row 4: Jeanne Barta, Ruth Ann Burkemper, Bonita Evans, Martha Hatfield, Ann Begeman, Betty Lugering, Shirley Poertner, Sharon Copenhaver, Martha Ann Green, Kay Knoche, Susan Krieger, Audrey Stanek, Mary Beth Justice, Lorraine Weede, Cecelia Cofer, Michele Brodeen, Carolyn Frevert. W.R.A. Keeps Girls In Shape Christmas found each girl with the same wish. W.R.A, began the year with a get-acquainted party to introduce its activities and purposes. Both intramural and extramural teams were sponsored by the Women's Recreation Association. Extramural teams in basketball, softball, volleyball and field hockey participated in state tournaments and played several area colleges. Intramural activities included volleyball, basketball, softball, badminton, table tennis, archery and a tug-of-war. Members held a Christmas party as a major social event, and a spring banquet closed the club's program for this year. (Page 135) Intramural basketball was a popular W.R.A, sponsored project for the school year. Row 1: Francine McCormick, president; Deitra Rouse, vice president; Jeanne Dwyer, treasurer; Elizabeth Fedak, reporter; Celeste Knierim, historian; Martha Spath, sponsor; Pat Huff. Row 2: Sherril Warren, Linda Grinstead, Jeanne Brinker, Claire Glover, Beth Thurman, Deborah St. Clair, Lois Cragen, Madonna Ventling, Le Ann Paulsen, Karen Seroka. Row 3: Lois Neighbors, Billie Norman, Nancy Sloggett, Sandra De Vaul, Jamie Stowe, Lila McGraw, Jane Daggett, Jane Paisley, Cecilia Beets, Linda Hartley, Peggy Robinson, Donna Battaglia, Cynthia Pollock. Row 4: Karen Dwyer, Jeannie Gordon, Becky Suddarth, Dianne Mottet, Carol McNeil, Janet Seals, Nancy Kiefer, Julie Duitsman, Sue Rains, Vickie Bridges, Meryl Goodwin, Susan Williams. Row 5: Janice Ritter, Becky St. Clair, Carol Oshner, Charlotte Meyer, Jessica Green, Jeanne Riter, Jean Wehmeyer, Mary Jo McClintock, Janette Stoffa, Beverly Kearse, Judith Twillman, Marcia Elliott, Linda Horton. (Page 136) VARSITY CLUB Row 1: Bob Levy, president; Frank Wagner, vice president; Gregory Skinner, recording secretary; Keith Allen, corresponding secretary; Jerry Buhr, sergeant-at-arms; Dr. Ralph Pink, sponsor. Row 2: Roger Hodapp, Mike Gilbert, Bob Miller, Thomas Logan, Jim Arico, Charles Blazicek, Loren Moes. Row 3: Boyce Wooley, Bob Hepker, Tom Gruening, Howie Rosenbluth, Bob Fuka, Luke Hotte. Row 4: Greg Wilson, George Kaleta, Steve Jurkins, John Bringer, Ron Sterchi. Bob Levy presents Greg Skinner with the R.E. Valentine Scholarship given to the member with the highest grade point. Athletes Improve Stature and Spirit Appearing for the first time this fall was the new athletic emblem, an "M" with NE and STATE on it. Another change for the lettermen was a change in the club's rank, moving to, an equal position with all Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association clubs. Varsity Club men worked to improve and uphold Bulldog spirit at sports events and off the field. The lettermen participated in after-game dances and sponsored the banner displayed on the east wall of Pershing Arena. An annual activity is the presentation of the R.E. Valentine Memorial Scholarship. (Page 137) Men's PEM Club Nationally Chartered Acknowledgement of the Men's Physical Education Club came this year when the club was chartered by the A.A.H.A.P.E.R. During the year, members viewed films and heard guests speak about the field of physical education. Each semester the club offered the Richard Rhoades Scholarship to a club member demonstrating scholarship and dedication to the club and the field of physical education. The primary objective of the club is service to the college and development of professional leadership for men majoring in physical education. Jim Wells and Keith Allen, Men's PEM club members, receive the Richard Rhoades Scholarship Awards from Fontaine Piper. Row 1: Keith Allen, vice president; John Bringer, treasurer; Dan Calhoun, secretary. Row 2: Charles Blazicek, Jack Couchman, Jim Arico, Wm. Alan Wilson, Richard J. Rother, Jr., Steven C. Harting, Duane Charles. Row 3: Howard Rosenbluth, Stephen Carlson, Thomas Logan, Larry Hutchcraft, William Young, Jim Hopfauf. (Page 138) Row 1: Belynda Hurst, Judy Derby, Nancy Lammert, Linda Harter, and Cathy Brennecke. Row 2: Penny Leathers, Kathy Wagner, Nanette Davis, Michelle Small, Karladine Thurman, Kathy Ifland, and Linda Asher. Beta Tau Delta Shows Skill And Enthusiasm Kicking off the Homecoming Parade with new uniforms, and flashing batons, the high strutting girls of Beta Tau Delta initiated a challenging and rewarding year. Highlights of the year were twirling for half time shows during basketball season, trips, and several of the girls will take part in the 20th Annual Baton Twirling and Cheerleading Clinic which will be held in June on the campus. Kathy Wagner was named by Beta Tau Delta as "Miss Baton for Missouri" at the Spring Award Party and will be honored at the summer clinic. Socially the girls had several Coke parties, twirling sessions, dinners, and other activities. Activities are stationed around their motto "Where twirling links learning to living." Beta Tau Delta sorority and Beta Tau Alpha Fraternity, National Honorary organizations were founded on the College campus in 1959 under the guidance of Dr. Walter H. Ryle by Mary Evelyn Thurman, Physical Education instructor, who was named by the National Baton Twirling Association as "The Teacher of the Year". Miss Thurman and Miss Giovannini are sponsors of Beta Tau Delta. Mary Evelyn Thurman, Sponsor Mariana Giovannini, Assistant sponsor (Page 139) New Uniforms Brighten K-Dettes' Performance Selected on the basis of agility and skill in marching and maneuvers, members of the K-Dettes must try out before a panel of faculty and student members at the beginning of the year. These girls provided entertainment for the students at football and basketball games by displaying precision marching and drill techniques; they also performed in the Homecoming Parade. One of the basic goals of the organization is to help promote school spirit and enthusiastic support for College athletic teams. K-Dettes demonstrate precision movement in a half-time performance at a Bulldog basketball encounter. K-Dettes Row 1: Jeanne Taylor, secretary; Karen Seroka; Tanya Parnell; Karen Schneider, historian; Teri Shandrew, vice president. Row 2: Karen Thomas, Linda Marshall, Phyllis Sargent, Greta Harris. Row 3: Derry Jones, treasurer; Liz Keller, Becky Swisher, Jenny Sefrit, Jan Seals. Row 4: Linda Newell, Judith Twillman, president; Suzy Dean, Debby Wood, Judith Randolph, Janice Giles. (Page 140) Productive Year For Synapse Staff Synapse, NMSC's Campus literary magazine, entered its second year of publication featuring a newly introduced visual arts section. Distributed in mid-spring, the magazine includes examples of student poetry, prose, painting, sculpture and photography. Poems and short fictional works were selected by the Synapse Board of Literary Critics, headed by Henry Shebitz, poetry and prose editor, while Goldie Gilbert and the Art Staff chose the visual artwork. Organization and coordination of the staffs depended on the leadership of managing editor Pat Reilly and the advice of the magazine's sponsor, Terry Moser. In order to make the students more aware of the many facets of the creative arts, Ron Bayes, poet-in-residence at South Carolina State gave a reading of his own poetry and attended several creative writing classes, reviewing and criticizing student poetry and prose. Pat Reilly, managing editor of the "Synapse," presents Dr. Mittler with the first '69 edition of the literary magazine . SYNAPSE Row 1: Pat Reilly, managing editor; Steve White, business manager; Goldie Gilbert, art editor. ROw 2: Kathie Ingels, Judy McIntosh, Betty Robertson, Carla Jackson, Kathy Gass, Linda Bullock, Bonnie Wolverton. Row 3: Marsha Mills, Elizabeth Keller, Penny Lindquist, Peggy Stempel, Nancy Nelson, Kathy Heerboth, Terry Behncke. Row 4: David Tanner, Bruce Nadler, William Chalek, William Gottman, Loren Klahs, David Haber, Richard Brooks, Dennis Lane. (Page 141) Row 1: Larry Dale Jones, president; Nita Starbuck, secretary; Linda Shoush, treasurer; Diana Newquist, publicity chairman; Pauletta Garr, student center chairman; Richard Cottrell, social chairman; Dr. John C. Fox, sponsor. Row 2: Nancy Berry, Linda Asher, Pat Noel, Loraine Heddleston, Louise Swain, Beverly Dowell, Sandra DeVaul, Carol Crouch. Row 3: Edward Dowell, Wm. D. Waggoner, Denna Swan, Linda Maxwell, Patricia Geisendorfer, Janice Culbertson, Ron Evans, David M. Moore. Row 4: Roy L. Swain, Jerry L. Willis, Martha Ann Green, James Davenport, Dean Kershaw, Ruth Mills. Mission '70 Inspires B.S.U. Activities Mike Stark visits campus, sponsored by the Baptist Student Union. Out-of-town guests headed special programs at the Baptist Student Center. The Reverend Mike Stark from New Orleans visited during the fall, and Dr. Emmanual McCall arrived from Atlanta, Georgia, in the spring. Members found opportunity for travel and Christmas inspiration with the occurrence of Mission '70 in Atlanta, Georgia. The Baptist Student Center provided facilities for various campus groups. Sorority rush and pledge functions, K-Dettes' chili suppers, Student Nurses and Band activities, Thai student events, and Girl Scout meetings took place in the B.S.U, this year. (Page 142) Row 1: Phyllis Moehle, president; Bob Anders, vice president; Cathy Barker, board representative; Dixie Clinkenbeard, secretary; Gary Chidester, treasurer; Dick Todd, campus minister. Row 2: Judy Carey, Esther Haage, Mary Morris, Diana Howerton, Ruth Angel, Joyce Lichte. Row 3: Richard Demarest, Helen Finley, Nancy Boltz, Marge Weatherly, Cathy Sterling, Georgia Baskett, Sandra Jordan. Row 4; Anthony Mitchell, Sandra Turner, Beverly Dahms, Tim Myers, Charles Martin, John Moore, John Schnell, David Tanner. Row 5: Carl Broyles, Judy Durbin, Terry Blake, Steve Leeper, Ed Schieffer, Marilyn Eager, Allen Turner. Students take advantage of a few quiet moments at the annual "Spring Thing," held at the Lake of the Ozarks. Wesleyans Seek Religious Growth Wesley Foundation, the Methodist unit of the United Campus Ministry, seeks to develop religious growth within the college campus. A major event this year was the Open House and the consecration of the Wesley House, the new student center. Though Wesley Foundation functions are with and through the Methodist Church, its programs and activities are open to all on the campus. The Wesley House is used for a variety of meetings, ranging from impromptu gatherings to Sunday evening speakers and discussions. Service projects and social functions are carried out for both those inside and outside the campus community. This year students have participated in the Get-Acquainted picnic, the Halloween party, the International Banquet, Christmas caroling, a weekly recreation program for community children, tutoring, Pancake Day, the Senior Banquet and the state-wide "Spring Thing," held at the Ozarks. (Page 143) Lutherans Promote Christian Living Formerly known as Gamma Delta, this organization changed its official name in January to the Lutheran Student Movement and serves as the campus affiliate of the international body. Requirements for membership include only that the person belong to the Lutheran Church and be a student at the college. A basic duty for members is the promotion of Christian living on the college campus through exemplary conduct. Activities of the year included a fall hayride and an International Night Christmas Party. Row 1: Dave Lademann, first vice president; G. C. Kohlenberg, sponsor; Dr. Gilbert Kohlenberg, sponsor. Row 2: Susie Feese, Sharon Burgeois, Linda Beaver, Bruce Beaver, Julie Lademann, Jo Ann George, Carol Speck. (Page 144) Dean Kurtz Leads State Aeolian Club Some of this year's activities for the Aeolian Club included a field trip to a musical program and the club's annual spring banquet. The organization was also honored by having two members as state officers. Dean Kurtz was elected president and John Malvin vice president of the state-wide Aeolian Club. Membership in this organization is open to all students who are active and interested in music and music education. Several Aeolian club members take part in the college chorus, directed by John Canady. Row 1: David Evans, president; Sherry McKie, vice president; Mary Stevenson, secretary; Linda Kueny, treasurer; Marvis Rinehart, Claudine Terry, sponsor. Row 2: Gloria Guinn, Leslie Snellgrove, Joyce Glaser, Cheryl Stewart, Jane Watkins, Pam Simpson, Olinda Gastler, Elizabeth Payton, Jean Bagby, Cindi Clark, Becky Howard. Row 3: Mickey Green, Linda Rickey, Cheryl Stubbs, Dale Woodling, JoElla Waybill, Louisa Chadwell, Jan Simmons, Ida Ross, Janice Culbertson, Brenda Kolkmeier, Nolan Schwada. Row 4: Dean Kurtz, state president; Alan Spurgeon, Robert Soule, Bob Ault, Terry Loose, Mike Farnsworth, John Malvin, Dave Scheihing, Roger Bullock, Mark Firks, John Fuoto. (Page 145) Row 1: Michael Spears, president; Goldie Gilbert, vice president; Elizabeth Halter, corresponding secretary; Sheryl Spain, recording secretary; Marsha Mills, treasurer. Row 2: Susan M. Joyce, Carolyn Germain, Janet Holder, Sally Ellenberger, William R. Murray, sponsor. Row 3: Gloria Sangeorge, Teresa Sandifer, Cindy Fisher, Mary Simpson. Row 4: Pam Robertson, Ruth Bailey, Gary Hinze, Cindy James, Judy Bankson. Honorary Art Club Visits Chicago Institute Homecoming mums are sold by Honorary Art Club members as a fundraising project. The Honorary Art Club, under the sponsorship of William Murray, is open to art majors and minors with a 2.2 overall grade-point and a 3.0 grade- point in a minimum of 6 hours of art. A special visit to Rembrandt's 300th anniversary showing at the Chicago Art Institute was made this year; other activities of the club included the sale of Homecoming mums, participation in the annual Fine Arts Festival, and a display of art works on the Student Union patio. (Page 146) Elementary Majors Televise Program Organized in 1962, the Elementary Majors Chorus provided opportunities for elementary majors who wish to improve on the ability to sight read, to become discriminatory in the selection of children's music, and to become aware of desirable choral techniques. Public performances this year included a concert for the state meeting of the Association for Childhood Education, a televised Christmas program, and presentations for various civic clubs. Elementary majors practice basic musical skills in preparation for future teaching. ELEMENTARY MAJORS CHORUS Row L: Beckie Keck, Martha Hedgecock, Beverly Moore, Sally Painter, Carol Helenthal, Claudine Terry, Director. Row 2: Barbara Martin, Arlys Anderson, Barb Cleveland, Sharon Moulton, Toni Sutor, Ernestine Strickland, Patricia Parks, Bonnie Cronbaugh, Marcella Crump, Sally Walker. Row 3: Joyce Gilkerson, Carolyn Pepper, Elaine Eberle, Nancy Ashmead, Joy Adam, Marsha Jo Beard, Joetta Amedei, Lois Mayes, Hope Rooker, Ruth Gabel, Connie Weatherfield. Row 4: Jane Ehrich, Cary Harshman, Becky Eccles, Rebecca Bendlage, Carla Albrecht, Sara Hawkins, Phyllis Mudd, Joyce Wehde, Jill Wilson, Denna Swan, Deborah Kitchen, Linda Lewiston. (Page 147) NEMO SINGERS Row 1: Jesse Howard, Jr., president; John Grice, Mary Morris, Lynn Shanks, Janice Culbertson, Saundra Pearson, Carol Gronewold, Gloria Guinn, Kathryn Lehnhoff, Debbie Deason, Carol Howell, Vicki Biggs. Row 2: Don Canady, conductor; Vincent Collet, Ruth Richardson, Cheryl Stewart, Pam Simpson, Brenda Hines, Jean Bagby, Jeri Six, Barbara Brown, Becky Howard, historian; Loraine Heddleston, Joyce Glaser, Jim Head, Mickey Green. Row 3: Alan Spurgeon, vice-president; Brenda Kolkmeier, Jenita Brown, Beverly Richardson, Janet Peterson, Lis Purschel, Joyce Mangelsen, Sharon Copenhaver, Pat Pearson, Cheryl Stubbs, Connie Bliefnick, Nancy Gingrich, Steve Hilton, Tim Mclntire, Kyle Hern. Row 4: Mike Vansickle, John Carter, William Gottman, Johnnie Wood, Steve Griffin, Dennis Richardson, David Kehrer, Bill Burse, Gregory Goodell, Lee Moody, Bob Selser, Jim Gingrich, Roger Bullock, Melvin Bissey. Don Canady directs NEMO Singers practicing for the annual Christmas program. Parents' Day Program Includes NEMO Singers NEMO Singers made their first appearance this year on the Parents Day program. Directed by Don Canady, the singers practiced during fall semester for their Christmas tour to neighboring schools. Holiday spirit on the campus heightened with the NEMO's annual Christmas program, December 14 and 16. Their Christmas concert appeared on television, recorded by KTVO-TV, Ottumwa, Iowa. The group made another tour in the spring. As well as performing, NEMO's enjoyed social activities such as a fall picnic at Forest Lake and an alumni banquet at Elaine's Dining Room. (Page 148) Orchestra Salutes Chausson, Sibelius Soloists performed at various orchestra concerts this year. Seven soloists were featured at the annual concerto concert of the Northeast Missouri State College Orchestra in February. Individual performances were given by Jenita Brown, Sherry McKie, William Berry, Jeff Piper, Gloria Guinn, David Evans, and Jerry Ozipko. Each number was a studio arrangement by a music faculty member. The concert was conducted by William Fitzsimmons and included works by Mozart, Sibelius, Verde, and Chausson. The orchestra members presented major concerts in the fall and spring and several members assisted in the theatrical productions. Row I: Jerry Ozipko, Rebecca Jorgensen, Bonnie Wilberton, Barbara Martin, Geanne Moore, Elizabeth Topper, Helen Fitzsimmons, David Szepessy. Row 2: Dr. Frederick Kirchberger, Wayne Pyle, Donald Langellier, Charlene Tipton, Judy Davidson, Terry Wehrmann, Jan Simmons, Sherry McKie, Elna Jones, Stanley Kolkmeyer, Tom Reed, Dale Jorgenson, Marcia Lushbaugh. Row 3: William Fitzsimmons, Jeff Piper, Robert Soule, (Page 149) Jeff Piper and John Malvin take time out from preparation for a concert program to be presented at Missouri University. John Malvin, Mary Stevenson, David Evans, Louisa Chadwell, Olinda Gastler, Karen Appletauer, Marvis Rinehart, Sue Shirk, Lewis Danfelt, Saar Schnucker. Row 4: Cheryl Miller, Terry Loose, Michael Farnsworth, Regena Bell, Keith Albertson, Robert Ault, Dr. Roger Cody, Linda Kueny, Eugene Burger, John Schwarz, Mary Lushbaugh, Mike Heyn. (Page 150) Row 1: Kem Cavanah, David Evans, Mary Stevenson, Sherry McKie. Row 2: Sharon Copenhaver, Ellen Lavinder, Kathy Harris, Sharon Addison, Cindi Clark, Leslie Snellgrove. Row 3: Robert Ault, Regena Bell, Keith Albertson, Mark Firks, Mike Farnsworth, Elizabeth Payton. Row 4: Donald Crim, Nolan Schwada, Tom Lemons, Jeff Piper, John Malvin, John Shanks. Standing: Rick Hutcherson, Lloyd Cleaver, Judi Ingerson, Karna Kruckenberg, Eldon Jones. Band Performs For Music Educators Tours, concerts, and social activities filled the Marching band's schedule this year. A major tour was taken in January. The band visited area high schools and ended the tour with a performance for the Missouri Music Educators Association. The band members took their annual tour during semester break. Their program included "Aller Sellen," "Salvation is Created," "Psalms for Band," conducted by students, marches, and folk music such as "Alla Barocco," and "Gentle Ballad." A post tour concert was given on campus. A program in March was arranged and directed by student teachers in music who chose material and supervised rehearsals. Two social activities were held during the year. Members had a fall picnic at the lake and a banquet in May. (Page 151) Row 1: Elna Beth Jones, Kathy Heerboth, Betsy Grice, Tim Peterson. Row 2: Mary Leeper, Sue Shirk, Marvis Rinehart, Dale Woodling, Louisa Chadwell. Row 3: John Grice, Larry Jarvis, David Rector, Janetta Stoffa, Olinda Gastler, David Damron, Cheryl Stewart. Row 4: Dean Kurtz, John Fuoto, Charles Sharp, Trey Coleman, Linda Kueny, Thomas Robinson, Paul Gray. Standing:. Richard Hammon, Michele Brodeen, Terry Loose. Band members Mike Farnsworth, Jeff Piper. Sherry McKie, and Olinda Gastler, pose before one of the many band concerts. Members of the college marching band relax on the stadium grass after a football halftime show. (Page 152) Swimming is one of many recreations that are enjoyed by members of PEM club. Women's PEM Club Holds Chili Supper The Women's Physical Education Majors Club provides opportunities for women in the field of physical education to become better acquainted with leaders, innovations, and trends on the current physical education scene. It also allows members to participate in discussions, work shops, and conventions on the local, state, and national level. PEM club remained active on campus this year by providing lectures on various aspects of physical education, holding its annual chili supper, undertaking service projects, providing a workshop for senior high school girls and participating in the MAHPER convention, which was held on the campus. Annually, PEM presents the Sheryl Fullerton Grim Memorial Scholarship to an outstanding woman majoring in physical education. Row 1: Jeanne Dwyer, president; Elizabeth Fedak, vice president; Deborah St. Clair, secretary; Mary Jo McClintock, treasurer; Mary Margaret Estes, sponsor. Row 2: Cordelia Yager, Lane Froneyberger, Gail Battaglia, Linda Hartley, Peggy Robinson, Donna Battaglia, Jamie Stone, Linda Grinstead, Sherril Warren, LeAnn Paulsen, Pat Huff, Karen Seroka, Cynthia Pollock, Donna Johnson. Row 3: Meryl Goodwin, Lois Cragen, Jeanne Brinker, Madonna Ventling, Susan Williams, Martha Meek, Karen Dwyer, Sandra DeVaul, Nancy Sloggett, Celeste Knierim, Deitra Rouse, Sandy Dwyer, Claire Glover, Judy White, Cindi Chumbley. Row 4: Beth Thurman, Vickie Bridges, Sue Rains, Nancy Kiefer, Jane Paisley, Jeanne Riter, Judith Twillman, Beverly Kearse, Janette Stoffa, Lila McGraw, Becky Suddarth, Diane Mottet, Jeannie Gordon, Billie Norman, Lois Neighbors. Row 5: Belynda Hurst, Carol McNeil, Janet Seals, Linda Horton, Marcia Elliott, Janet Brown, Jean Wehmeyer, Jannis Hayes, Jessica Green, Charlotte Meyer, Carol Oshner, Becky St. Clair, Kathy Ensminger, Janice Ritter, Francine McCormick, Nancy Gingrich. (Page 153) Senate Sponsors Fiesta Week-End Daryl Gerken gets "dumped" for Phi Lambda Chi, who had one of the most popular booths at the "Fiesta" fun night. Superstitious students are told their fate by a gypsy fortune teller at the "Fiesta" held in Pershing Arena February 27. "Martyr" takes plunge into muddy water, and finders herself in a messy situation. (Page 154) PANHELLENIC RESIDENCE HALL (Page 155) GREEKS (Page 156) PANHELLENIC Row 1: Nancy Lammert, president; Sherrill DeJong, secretary; Ruth Angel, treasurer. Row 2: Barbara Jenkins, Cathy Barker, Karen Yackley, Christa Miller, Cheryl Wilson, Jeanna Taylor. Row 3: Donna Sees, Jo Goldman, Suzy Dean, Lynn Swann, Sharon Dawson, Shirley Hopmann. Council Works With Panhellenic Dorm Composed of representatives from six sororities, the Panhellenic Council supervised and coordinated sorority activities on campus. As their first major activity of the year, the Council sponsored the Panhellenic Tea which opened formal rush activities. Co-sponsoring the Greek weekend activities with the Interfraternity Council was another responsibility during October. Throughout the year, the Council worked with the Panhellenic Dormitory adjustments. Other changes in Panhellenic functions included adjusting the requirements of minimum hours needed to sign up for rush. Spring activities included participation in the Fun Festival and sponsoring a workshop for campus women conducted by a professional model. The year's schedule closed with the annual Panhellenic Banquet and presentation of the scholarship cup, and the election of a "Miss Congeniality" from each sorority. Panhellenic council members listen as President Nancy Lammert explains a new project put before the sorority group. (Page 157) IFC Coordinates Greek Olympics Governing and conducting fraternity rush & signup were two major responsibilities of the Interfraternity Council. Many new innovations were made in the rush systems due to the change to semesters, and helped result in the pledging of 240 men in the fall semester. A student, to be eligible for pledgeship, had to be in good standing with the college and carry a scholastic average of 2.0. Other projects carried out this year were the cosponsorship of Greek Week with the Pan-Hellenic Council, and active participation in the United Fund Drive. Members also participated in the National IFC conference in Chicago. Fraternity council members discuss forthcoming activities pertaining to the Greek system at a weekly meeting. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Row 1: Bob Molina, president; Tim Urban, first vice president; Art James, second vice president; Bo Fast, treasurer. Row 2: Danny Dorsey, Jesse Howard, Steve Hilton, Ric Constance, Duane Charles. Row 3: Rigoberto Millo, Allan Schreck, Bill Kirmes, Mike Spinelli, Terry Laux. Row 4: Johnnie Wood, Kent Harshbarger, Bob Warren. Bob Lank, Jay Crump, Wm. Alan Wilson. Row 5: Lee Moody, Lynn Zechman, Robert Gorzynski, John Caldwell, Mark Morrow, Frank Sims. (Page 158) Queen Carroll Tankesley, Sigma Sigma Sigma, and King Ken Bebermeyer, Phi Sigma Epsilon, reign over Greek Week Activities, after being elected by popular vote of the fraternities and sororities respectively. Sig Taus, Sig Kaps Take Top Honors Annual Greek Week activities in the fall saw Sigma Tau Gamma and Sigma Kappa emerge victorious, after many close contests, including the egg toss, egg race, bicycle and tricycle race, tire roll, wheelbarrow race and the car stuff. "Greek Sing" competition was won by Sigma Kappa and Phi Kappa Theta. Alpha Kappa Lambdas were first runners-up and Sigma Sigma Sigma and Delta Sigma Theta tied for first runners-up in the sorority division. A new event for sorority competition was the "car stuff" won by Sigma Sigma Sigma. The fraternity car stuff resulted in a four-way tie. "Flour" child, Cathy Brennecke, Sigma Kappa, smiles after participating in "Pennies in flour" contest. Alpha Kappa Lambdas raise their voices in song as they participate in the "Greek Sing" at Stokes Stadium. (Page 159) Lynn Swann, President Bobbretta Elliston, Vice President Brenda Hinton, Secretary Brenda Hines Patricia Weary Greta Harris Beverly Smith June Johnson Barbara Jenkins Annette Titus Delta Sigma Theta Emphasizes Service Delta Sigma Theta was founded on the campus in May, 1968, with its primary emphasis on service. Through the national program, they supported bookmobiles in the southern regions, donated books (especially on black history) to libraries, contributed to mental health organizations, screened and recruited girls for Job Corps and Peace Corps and sent teenage boys and girls on cultural trips. Their newest project is the adoption of children by various chapters. The sorority is extremely interested in civil rights and the quest for black pride and dignity. Social events for the year included a Christmas dance, Jack-of-Hearts dance, an anniversary banquet, and a Founder's Day banquet. Zeta Zeta Chapter tied for second place in the Greek Sing this past year. They also participated in the Panhellenic tea in September. Currently, there are ten Deltas and one pyramid (pledge) in Zeta Zeta Chapter. Delta Sigma Theta pledges and actives wore their sorority costumes to their annual Christmas party held this year at the Wesley House. (Page 160) Alpha Sigma Alpha Receives Honors Alpha Sigs began the year with the new experience of living together in the Panhellenic Residence Hall. With much enthusiasm, a year of exciting activities and pursuits followed. Jan Seals was chosen Missouri Queen of Fairs and then named Miss Kirksville to represent the city in the Miss Missouri pageant. Chosen to be members of the Bulldog cheerleading squad were Marcia Mossbarger, Esther Skinner, and Carol Holtkamp. Highlighting rush season were the annual "Alpha Traz" and "Southern Array with ASA" rush parties. The Alpha's finally pledged 22 girls to their fall pledge class. Pat Trent was elected Homecoming queen, and Marcia Mossbarger, Jan Seals, Jeannie Taylor, and Judy Twillman were elected to Who's Who. Alphas named to Cardinal Key were Jeannie Taylor, Judy Twillman, and Kathy Bagley. As a philanthropic project, Alpha Beta members donated time in helping the children at the special education school. At Christmas and at various other times throughout the year, Alphas gave the children parties. An Alpha Sigma Alpha carefully carries her egg in the "Egg Race" during the Greek Week activities. Jeanne Taylor, President Jan Wulf, Vice president Marcia Mossbarger, secretary Joyce Lehenbauer, treasurer Mrs. Sarah Wimp, sponsor Jean Abernathy Carla Albrecht Gay Anderson Jean Bagby Kathy Bagley Patty Beavers Darlene Benskin Lea Ann Broyles Missy Burnaugh Claudia Clinton Sarah Clinton Sharon Copenhaver Debbie Deason Jane DeBruin Sherry Epperson (Page 161) Ruth Gabel Jane Gevecker Jackie Gill Nancy Gingrich Pat Goeke Gloria Guinn Kathy Handley Kathy Harris Carol Holtkamp Vicky Hotop Ronda Judd Janey Mathis Judy Motter Cindy Norris Pat Pearson Paula Pickett Diana Ponder Cathy Powell Judy Randolph Kay Randell Patsy Redden Janet Rigdon Betty Roderick Ann Sanders Janet Seals Jenny Sefrit Marty Singleton Esther Skinner Debbie Stark Becky Swisher Pat Trent Judy Twillman Barb Wedde Joyce Wehde Linda Wenneker Barbara Willows Alpha pledges show enthusiasm and spirit with their "Alpha pyramid" at the Panhellenic Dormitory. (Page 162) Scholarship Cup Won By Alpha Sigma Tau Winning the President's Scholarship Cup last spring was an honor for Alpha Sigma Tau members. Dean Henry Boucher made the presentation at the annual Panhellenic Banquet. AST's achieved first place with an honor point average of 2.86. The spring "Moonlight and Roses" formal was-held at the Holiday Inn. Other social events of the spring term included a Parent's Day and picnic with Phi Kappa Theta. Alpha Sigma began rush activities this year with a Madhatter's Ball." Their formal rush party, "Wishing," provided an opportunity for members and rushees to join in a wishing ceremony. The close of formal rush brought 12 pledges to AST this fall. Alpha Taus were active in informal rush with three girls pledging during spring semester. Marching Tau Toads brightened the Homecoming parade this year, "Hopping for an NMSC Victory." AST sponsored Glenda Lauer as Homecoming Queen candidate. Alumnae and collegiate members met at Elaines Dining Room for a Homecoming and Founder's Day banquet. At Halloween, Phi Lambda Chis joined Alpha Sigma Tau in a skating party. Christmas activities included a party for children at the Diagnostic Clinic and caroling at fraternity houses. Three members were Echo Queen candidates: Karen Bell, Lynn Reifert, and Mary Stout. Sharon Dawson was the AST candidate for Greek Queen. Alpha Sigma Tau actives and pledges enjoy food, games, and fun at their annual lake picnic. Dr. Glenda Clyde, Sponsor Sharon Dawson, President Glenda Lauer, Vice President Janette Stoffa, Recording Secretary Cathy Barker, Treasurer Ruth Angel Karen Bell Nancy Berry Michele Brodeen Jackie Coffey Judy Conner Beverly Dahms Mary Day Ellerbrock Julia Haley Michelle Krink Joyce Lichte Marti Meek Linda Mitchell (Page 163) Tau pledges carry out their Homecoming theme as all of them "Hopped for a Bulldog Victory" at this year's Homecoming parade. Pledges showed their spirit and enthusiasm as they jumped tirelessly during the entire, long parade. Mara Moran Diane Newquist Lynn Reifert Conni Rooker Phyllis Scott Patricia Snapp Linda Stevenson Mary Stout Gloria Tedrow As a reward for the sorority's over-all grade point of 2.86, the Alpha Sigma Tau's were awarded the Scholarship Cup at the Spring Panhellenic Banquet. Dean Boucher presents the cup to the chapter's president, Ann Hunter. (Page 164) Campus Royalty Among Delta Zeta Combinations of activity, scholarship, and service led Delta Sigma chapter of Delta Zeta through its forty-first year at. N.M.S.C. "Under the Big Top" and the traditional "Rose Garden" terminated formal rush season with twenty-two coeds pledging the close sisterhood of Delta Zeta. New pledges and actives successfully campaigned for Mindy Babbitt, who was elected homecoming queen attendant, and decorated the first place float which won the beauty division. Dr. David March was honored as "Dad of the Year" during the annual Dad's Day Banquet. The Mother's Day Tea and Spring Formal completed the year's social activities. President Cheryl Wilson was elected to Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Among philanthropic projects were the Easter Seal Drive, and the awarding of the Dr. Lucy Simmons Scholarship. Mindy Babbitt participates in the three-legged race for the Delts in the Greek Olympics. Cheryl Wilson, President Derry Jones, Pledgetrainer Teri Shandrew, Vice President Karen Seroka, Treasurer Dr. Ruth Towne, Sponsor Melinda Babbitt Frieda Barrett Patty Benedict Sherry Bertelsen Jane Biggerstaff Shelley Cochran Debra Davis Susan Dean Sandy Doyle Helen Duffey Mary Eads Jo Ann Eastman Joyce Erb Kathie Forness Holly Gardner Kathleen Gilbert Betty Gough Jeri Gower Ginny Greening Beth Haller Colleen Isley (Page 165) Elaine Koch Patricia Liddle Kathy Long Diana Lundberg Dana McMillan Christa Miller Diane Mottett Mary Sue Mudd Marla Mundell Barbara Portnoy Camille Quinones Gloria Sangeorge Wendy Schnelle Phyllis Schoonover Brenda Shulse Jeana Shults Leslie Snellgrove Laurie Stites Karen Thomas Terry Todsen Karyl Van Dyne Linda Waddill Debra Wilson Debra Wisdom Deborah Wood Rebecca Yates Donna Yos The Delta Zeta Homecoming float won the "Best in Beauty" prize in this year's Homecoming Parade, justifying the girls' long hours of time and work. (Page 166) Sig Kaps Represented In Many Activities At the turn of their first decade, Sigma Kappa won first place in the Greek Sing and the Greek Olympics during the traditional Greek Week activities. Rush season opened with informal parties and picnics and closed with the "Roaring 20's" party and the traditional Pearl Party. Taking 25 pledges, Sigma Kappa had the honor of receiving the largest pledge class on campus. Social events for the year included attendance at smokers and mixers, pumpkin caroling, Christmas caroling, and a Christmas party at the home of the chapter's sponsor, Mrs. Howard Terry. A special "Sig Kap Weekend" was held March 7-8, and the girls enjoyed a luncheon, a banquet, and group church attendance. Linda Krause represented NMSC at the American Royal in Kansas City, and Pam Wares and Karen Koenig were selected as ECHO queen finalists. Rounding out a busy year's social events, the Sigma Kappa formal was held on May 2 in the Activities Room of the Student Union. Sigma Kappa rushees become proud, official pledges after bidding and the sorority yell-in. Jo Goldman, President Donna Sees, Vice-President Joyce Sevits, Secretary Elizabeth Fedak, Treasurer Mrs. Howard Terry, Sponsor Dana Anderson Mary Jo Banta Brenda Beaty Karen Bell Sheila Berkowitz Mary Blickhan Cathy Brennecke Sue Burger Candi Clark Marlys Dailey Pat East Nancy Fountain Connie Gobble Jeanne Gordon Jana Greig Edie Grieshaber Sharon Harley Linda Hartley Debby Humphrey Kathy Ifland (Page 167) Judi Ingerson Kathy Iseli Cindy James Barbara Jenisch Jackie Jones Becky Keck Celeste Knierim Karry Koenig Linda Krause Nancy Lambert Penny Leathers Sharon McCullom Mary Ellen McGrath Robin Mika Connie O'Dear Judy Omer Jo Ostrander Kay Pitts Rita Rhoades Janice Rusk Judy Stanish Sherry Swanson Shelley Swofford Suzanne Threkheld Karladine Thurman Pamela Wares Marge Weatherly Donna Wehmeyer Jo Wheeler Regina Wilhite Kathy Wills Sue Woltjen Dottye Wooten Kathy Zelle Sig Kaps win first place this year at the annual "Greek Sing", a part of the traditional Greek Week activities. (Page 168) Tri Sigma Initiates 1000th Member Sigma Sigma Sigma began a busy and eventful year with two members being elected to the Student Senate, and three to class offices: Brooke Williams, Student Senate secretary and Linda Cagle, councilwoman, Kathy Turner, sophomore class secretary, Nancy Hofer, junior class secretary, and Bev Richardson, senior class councilwoman. Elected captain of the Bulldog cheerleading squad for the second year was Linda Cagle. Carroll Tankesley brought an impressive honor to Mu Chapter by being elected Greek Week Queen by popular vote of the fraternities. Members vocalized to tie for first runner-up in the Greek sing, and also placed first in the "car stuff". Swinging into an active rush season with the two rush parties, "Mai Kai" and "Sigma Spotlight", the Tris captured the eye of 21 rushees. Mu Chapter welcomed two enthusiastic new sponsors, Mrs. Naomi Roberts and Dr. Grace McReynolds, both faculty members in the Elementary Education Department. One of the crowning points of the year for Tri Sigma was the chapter visitation of the National President, Mrs. J. Hyde Crawford. Special events of the visitation weekend included a candlelight ceremony and welcome party, conferences with officers and chairmen, and a tea to which the student body and faculty were invited. Roni Fulbright was selected as a finalist in Echo Queen competition. Among other honors Tri Sigma had four members elected to Cardinal Key: Linda Cagle, Shirley Hopmann, Jeanne Sparlin, and Karen Yackley. Selected to Who's Who were Phyllis Mullenix and Linda Randell. Tri Sigs diligently sold raffle tickets to support their main philanthropic project, the Robbie Page Memorial Fund. Shirley Hopmann added a trophy to Tri Sigma achievements as she was selected to reign as Mardi-Gras Queen at the 2nd annual Mardi-Gras Ball sponsored by the Atlas Club. Taking other sorority honors during Mardi-Gras was Lynne Richardson who displayed orange juice chugging ability, bringing to Mu the "Chug Champ" trophy. Social events of the year included a costume Halloween party, Sigma Stable Stomp, Christmas party, a costume 2 plus 2 dance, Founder's Day celebration and Spring dinner party and dance. Rounding out a terrific year for Sigma Sigma Sigma was the 1000th initiate ceremonies which took place at fall pledge activation. Mu Chapter was particularly honored as the second National Chapter to reach 1000 initiates. Karen Yackley, President Karen Schneider, Vice President Patricia Fridley, Secretary Mary Ann Fosse, Treasurer Dr. Grace McReynolds, Sponsor Mrs. Mary Roberts, Sponsor Summer Barry JoAnn Bartlett Connie Berryman Nancy Bowman Sue Burkemper Linda Cagle Rose Cornwell Debbie Cory Barbara Courtney Tina Cullen Sue Daugherty Sherrill DeJong Joyce Divelbiss Karen Elliott Joan Fromme LaRhondda Fulbright Sheryl Giebelstein Diane Gordy Jamie Grosso Pam Hinman Nancy Hofer Shirley Hopmann Joy Hunt Barb Ingram Becky Inlow Marilyn Johnson (Page 169) Displaying their new, spring uniforms, Tri Sigmas march onto the football field ready to demonstrate their singing talents during the Greek Sing. Mary Kauffman Ann Leone Martha Lott Phyllis Mullenix Sharon Orf Mrs. Amalie Perales Chrisann Raabe Linda Randell Bev Richardson Lynne Richardson Marjorie Roderick Brenda Rodman Nancy Schriefer Carol Sees Brenda Smith Jeanne Sparlin Janice Spencer Becky Stelpflug Susan Strah Carroll Tankesley Sue Tapy Ann Umbarger Mary Jane Wade Debbie Weaver Rhea Werts Janet Whiteside Brooke Williams Jane Windier Ann Wright Rosie Cornwell shoves Karen Schneider on her way in the tricycle race during the Greek Olympics. (Page 170) AKL's Shatter Two Pledge Records Alpha Kappa Lambda, America's Fraternity of Dynamic Individuals, truly lived up to its motto in 1970. The men of Xi Chapter, under the leadership of its president, Bill Kirmes, broke two pledging records in the first formal rush. The AKL's not only shattered their National record but broke the Northeast Missouri State all Fraternity record for the largest number of men to pledge at one time. In intramural activities, AKL's were active in fleetball, basketball, bowling, volleyball, handball, tennis, and badminton. For community projects Alpha Kappa Lambda helped the local Vista organization, helped the local community center repairs toys for underprivileged children at Christmas, and community fund drives. In social activities, the AKLs proved once more that No Man Is an Island at the rush smoker. The underworld was visited again by the men of Xi at their annual Go to Hell Dance. Other social activities included the first annual Homecoming Dance the Christmas party and open house for Alumni and students. During the busy year Karen Helfrich reigned as their Sweetheart. The year came to a close as the Senior banquet recognized graduating members and culminated with their annual Spring Formal. AKL's show their team spirit in the car stuff event during Greek week. Bill Kirmes, President Doug Peterson, Vice-President Mike Hardy, Secretary Bob Hitchcock, Treasurer Bob Bohrer Pat Bottecelli Steve Budde Dan Bundy Jim Cain Rich Canady Rich Curio John Dean Tom Dreyer Bill Evans Ron Feltz Don Fosse Doug Gebeline Vern Hanus Jay Helfrich Jim Hevener Les Housman Larry Hood Ed Horack Al Jensen Bruce Kerr Greg Kilmer Bert Kimble Ken Koehn (Page 171) Larry Lamberson Skip Landis Craig Lauser Bill Lewis Dennis Loftus Ed Loman Dennis Long Rich Lucas Bill Maier Joe Matarazzo Mike Moylan Pat Moylan Mike Mulstay Dean Nicken Bob Parker The men of Xi Chapter challenged their talent at skating at their 1969 Skating Party. Bob Freitag, Jim Hevener, Pat Moreland, and Greg Miller entertain with a merry tune for one of their smokers. Bob Ramsey Bob Ricardelli Kerwin Rohr Greg Ruth Dan Spies Bob Toole Greg Tracy Tim Urban Jerry Valentine Brian Walker Dana Walker Wally Walz Mark Whitney George Wosmansky (Page 172) KAPPA ALPHA PSI Row 1: Stanley Jones, president; Ronald Jenkins, vice president; Daron Greene, secretary; Alvin Williams, treasurer; Frederick Collins, dean of pledges; Larry Shockley, social chairman; David McClendow, parliamentarian. Row 2: John Chargois, captain; Lamar Toney; Dwayne Scales, secretary; Matthew Stallings, Bill Morton, Lionel Williams, social chairman; Randolph Lee, Harry Brown, pilot. Row 3: Benny Gordon, Gordon Carter, Luther Maufas, George Simmons, Harold Mansfield. Kappas Steadily Increase Membership Brothers of Epsilon Eta chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi were distinguished in campus organizations and varsity athletic competition during the past year. Harry Brown won the conference wrestling championship in the 134 weight class, and Matthew Stallings came in in second in the wrestling conference in his weight class. The Kirksville chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi took a pledge class of eight this year to raise their membership to over 20. The officers and members worked on many charity functions. The Kappa's ranked 2nd in the Greek Sing in the fall. Benny Gordon, Kappa Alpha Psi, warily carries an egg in his mouth in a race during the Greek Olympics. Fleet-footed Kappa, Fred Collins, runs to keep up with the tire in one of the Greek Olympic races. (Page 173) New Fraternity Organized At NMSC Omega Phi Psi began its first year on the Kirksville campus during the past year. On March 21, the members received their national charter. In honor of this event a banquet was held for members and guests. Members of the club received many honors this year in the area of sports. John Suell was among the honored when he was named to the all-conference football team for the second consecutive year and elected tri-captain of the football team. Brother Albert Hines served as graduate assistant wrestling coach. During the Spring semester the Omegas promoted a talent hunt for entertainment purposes for the school. They hope to make this an annual event. President, Lee Moody, was elected to Who's Who for two years, and was an active participant in oral interpreters. Lee Moody, President Aubrey Johnson, Vice-President Albert Hines Jesse Howard Omega Phi Psi President, Lee Moody, goes through musical score with Larry Fortney of "Archy and Mehitabel" in which he played Big Bill. (Page 174) Sig Taus Lead Campus Organizations Sigma Tau Gamma continued to lead campus organizations this year. Beta men held several key positions such as Paul Craig, president of the Student Council; Hugh Schuetz, president of the Student Union Board; Bob Molina, Interfraternity Council president; Ken Sowers, Pi Omega Pi president; Bob Levy, president of the Varsity Club and Tri-Captain of the football team; and Steve Schweizer, president of Alpha Phi Omega. Five Beta men were selected to "Who's Who" for this school year. They were Ken Sowers, Hugh Schuetz, Al Wilson, Paul Craig, and Bob Levy. Five Sig Taus also participated in varsity football while other Beta men participated in wrestling, baseball, and track. After winning the All-Sports Championship last year, the Taus are striving for a repeat. They began by winning the Intramural Fleetball Championship. Luke Hotte, Sigma Tau Gamma, pushes Camille Quinones, Delta Zeta, in the Greek Olympic wheelbarrow contest. The event is held during the annual fall Greek Week. Duane Charles, President Jim Arico, Vice-President Hugh Schuetz, Secretary Al Wilson, Treasurer Walter H. Ryle IV, Sponsor Dave Arnold Dennis Augustine Charles Bethards Steve Bond Dave Bouge Perry Bradshaw Vernon Brewer Randy Brummitt Mike Burton John Bybee Kenny Carroll Jim Chandler Drennan Cloyd Dennis Cockshoot Carl Collins Ric Constance Cully Cowgill Jay Crump Alan Daniels Gary Fort Ted Freel Bucky Green Bob Groff David Hane Steve Holt Duane Howe Roger Imhof Alan Janssen (Page 175) David Kapfer Bruce Kenney Rick Kenney Dan Klein Tom Logan Bob Miller Bob Molina Paul Moots Tom Morris Bill Morris Doug McClintock Gary Osbourne Ron Pipes Lyle Robertson Rick Rother John Ruggeburg Mike Schaffer Steve Schweitzer Henry Shebitz Jerry Shelton Bill Siegal Ed Signaigo Ken Sowers Dennis Steele Curt Stude Len Sullivan William Thompson Mike Thornburg Greg Tucker Bob Utter Harry Van Epps Gary Webb Steve Weeks Jim Welsh Hal Whiteaker Larry Whitham Sigma Tau Gamma's intramural fleetball championship team includes; Row 1: Dan Klein, Jerry Shelton, Bob Miller, Steve Harting, Jim Georges, Steve Bond, Rick Rother. Row 2: Hal Whiteaker, Larry Knopp, Bob Molina, Doug McClintock, Luke Hotte, Ron Pipes, Bob Groff, John Ruggeburg, and Al Wilson. (Page 176) Red Carnation Ball Highlights TKE Year Returning to campus this year the men of Iota Gamma chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon again set a strong pace as they participated in Intramural fleetball, tug-of-war, crosscountry and basketball. With the spirit growing stronger, TKE's again won the trophy in the Spirit Division in the Homecoming Parade, using the theme "Victory or Bust, Here and There," the theme concerning the day's game and the Viet Nam War. As with any facet of life, one must suffer some sorrow and the men of Teke had a sorrowful experience this past year, when an auto accident took the lives of Frater Tom Clark and Frater Mike Tankesley. TKE Brother Jim Bodine was voted "Ugliest Greek" in the K.C.O.S. Mardi Gras contest. Going into the second semester, the Tekes planned to recapture the intramural wrestling crown, and highlight the year with the annual Red Carnation Ball and election of new officers. Tekes battle against Phi Lambs in the tug-of-war event during annual Greek Week activities. John Caldwell, Pres. David Dickerson, V-Pres. Robert Cagle, Sec. Ronald Happhan, Treas. Dr. Linn Terry, Sponsor Jim Albus Nick Alteri John Bartow Jim Bodine Roy Brown Wayne Carrol Jim Compton Ron Covilli Craig Derby Howard Dusek Gary Edgington Phil Faris Ronald Frenzen Robert Geyer Dennis Graser Ron Haldt Tom Hawk Bill Hess (Page 177) Steve Hilton Larry Howard Chuck Hull Ron Jones George Kaleta Steve Killcoyne Robert Lank Gerry Leath Paul Lesser Dave Lindley Dick Lorenzen John Matecke Wally Malins Steve McDannold Leo McClaskey Robert Melson Mike Messmer Roger Nimmo Larry Peters Joe Poindexter Ray Porter Mike Proffitt Bill Ray Rex Rominger Fred Schulenberg Kevin Teeter Dave Toops Darrell Wheeler Chris Wilson Lynn Zechman Teke's won the trophy in the Spirit Division in the Homecoming Parade with their float, "Victory or Bust, Here and There." (Page 178) Phi Kaps Leaders in Campus Community In only two years, Mu Sigma chapter of Phi Kappa Theta has taken an active role in the affairs on the NMSC campus. Members of the fraternity have proved themselves leaders by being elected to various offices. Rick Elkin serves as president of SNEA; Larry Weede was sophomore class president; and John Koenig in debate. Students also chose Dan Brooks and Mark Morrow to represent them in Student Senate. Members of Phi Kappa Theta were active in not only campus but community interests. The YMCA honored the fraternity for their help in the community with the YMCA Service Award. The Heart Fund and United Fund were also projects of the chapter. In the Opal Paint-In sponsored by Truitt-Buick, Phi Kappa Theta won the district competition and traveled to sectional. In the second annual Greek Week festivities, Phi Kappa Theta emerged victorious with the Greek Sing trophy. Phi Kappa Theta forged ahead into Intramurals. Marc Tendler, finalist in handball singles, teamed up with Morris Johnson to secure second in doubles. Winning the tennis singles, Mark Morrow joined by Henry Sespasara went ahead to win the tennis doubles. The fieet-ball team advanced to finals before dropping out of competition. The chapter crowned Miss Janice Hoaglin as Sweetheart at the Crimson Rose formal. Starting off the year, the Phi Kaps pledged thirty new members and look forward to another great year next year. Phi Kappas won first in the tennis doubles. Mark Morrow, President Kent Harshbarger, Vice-President Daniel Kinsinger, Secretary Eugene J. Croarkin, Sponsor Donald Groff, Sponsor Gary Belfield Daniel Brooks Oliver Butt Michael Byrne David Comegys Rick Elkin Daniel Goble Steve Griffin Darrell Hanslow Art James Morris Johnson John Koenig Robert Michael Rick Nelson David Panther Stephen Pryor Allen Renand Steven Reuther Robert Rose Henry Sespasara Marc Tendler (Page 179) Members of Phi Kappa Theta worked hard to secure first place in the car painting contest. Lui Tuitele Larry Weede Ken Buttgen Wally Finch Mark Friedman Kyle Hern Roger Hoover Lloyd McCollum Charles Oyler Fritz Timmerberg Mick West Mike Williams Ed Wilson Mu Sigma members pulled hard for their team in the Greek rope-pulling contest. (Page 180) Phi Lambda Chi Wins Tug-O-War Phi Lambda Chi started their second year on campus with a "little pull," taking first place in the fall intramural Tug-of-War. In addition, the Mighty Mites were active in all intramural activities this year. The youngest chapter of the youngest national fraternity gained the help and assistance of Mr. Herman P. Wilson as co-sponsor with Mr. William Murray, sponsor. Community projects included donating blood, collecting for the United Fund and the Mental Health Association. Chapter President, David Beaty, and chapter secretary, Brian Anderson, were selected to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Striving to live up to the fraternity motto, Fraternity of lasting brotherhood, the men of Phi Lambda Chi have worked hard to promote school spirit and improve Greek relations. Phi Lambda Chi members participated in the parade in which they "tugged" a car throughout the parade route. David Beaty, President David Froneyberger, Vice President Brian Anderson, Secretary David Fox, Treasurer Theodore Baker Robert Bratton David Cochran Phillip Duncan Don Erikstrup (Page 181) Lambda men pulled hard in the 1969 intramurals to become the champs of the fall men's tug-of-war. Jim Farmer Daryl Gerken Ken Heppermann Larry Holder Marc Jefferson Larry Kersten George Koontz Steven Lahay Frank Layland Michael Lewton Les McCarter William Means Richard Middleton Roger Millo George Morrison Steven Newberry Wayne Schoen Richard Schreck Chuck Schulten Lowell Seaman John Slaton Dan Smith Terry Wendt Glenn Wombwell John Wood (Page 182) Phi Sigs Celebrate Founder's Day Gamma Chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon started the year with the primary goal of equaling last year's achievements of receiving the "Most improved Chapter Award," and the "Best undergraduate newsletter Award." They also defended their intramural basketball championship of 1968-69. Phi Sig men sponsored their annual raffle for "Easter vacation in Florida," Frank Wagner was chosen "Little All-American" for the second consecutive year, and both Wagner and Ken Bebermeyer were named to the first string, all-conference football team. Frank Sims was selected to Who's Who along with Greg Skinner. In September, the men of P.S.E. started a successful year by starting a house improvement program, which included painting, landscaping and asphalting the drive-way. Highlighting the year was Phi Sigma Epsilon's celebration of Founder's Day, at which the guest speaker was Congressman Fred Schwengle, Gamma alumnus. Also working closely with Gamma chapter was a strong alumni program. With their theme, "Here come da judge," the men of Gamma chapter portrayed keystone cops in the Homecoming parade. Special feature of their project was a Central Missouri mule in a cage. Dan Dorsey, President Mike Lock, vice-president Greg Skinner, secretary Dan Butler, treasurer Dr. Joseph Dolan, Sponsor Gail Albright, Sponsor Luther Bennett Bob Bever Mike Bielic Ronald Bielinski Jim Cody Andy Crist Frank Davey Jim De Febo Mike Dolan (Page 183) Dan Dorsey, President of Gamma chapter, accepts the award as being the "Most Improved Chapter" given by the national office at the National Leadership Development Program in Indianapolis, Indiana. Ron Enyeart Glenn Fast Jim Ferguson Richard Foglesong Mike Foley Bob Gorzynski Steve Harrison Bill Homan Tom Jordan Steve Kolb Warren Lantz John Luhn Ron Mack Kevin Miller Ray Moncavage Rick Morgan Al Noelte Gary Peterson Ken Powers Dan Ray Terry Ray Larry Rigdon William Sass Randy Shahan Donald Sherer Frank Sims Charles Singleton Terry Taylor Paula Triplett Steve Van Horn Warren Waddell Frank Wagner Bob Warren Paul Weber Ted Wilson (Page 184) Pershing Building (Page 185) ATHLETICS (Page 186) 1969 Bulldog football team. First row left to right: Tom Gruening, Tom Kelly, Greg Wilson, Boyce Wooley, George Kaleta, John Bringer, Bob Levy, John Suell. Row 2: Ken Bebermeyer, Greg Skinner, John Freeman, Tom Geredine, Mike Hooker, Greg Erson, Chick Waddell. Row 3: Alvin Williams, Mike Dahlberg, Buck Green, Dan Spies, Steve Lahay, Luke Bennett, Deon Johanning, Jim Gephardt. Row 4: Dave Mead, Mike Scott, Lenvil Elliott, Willie Hickman, Kevin Miller, John Bickers, Dale Gildehaus. Row 5: Glenn Fast, manager; Sam Nugent, trainer; Dick Brownlee, Russ Braudrick, Don Stanley, coaches. Bulldogs Share MIAA Championship Crown If the 1969 Bulldog football team had listened to the noises of the polltakers they might have never heard the roar of the crowd chanting, "We're number one!" Enjoying their best overall season since the 1965 campaign, the Bulldogs literally came from nowhere to earn a share of the MIAA football crown. When the first August workouts began it appeared that the team's depth was sound with 26 returning lettermen reporting for the workouts. After the first week of practices the injury plague that jinxed the team throughout the season began to take its toll. Coach Russell Sloan in an effort to bolster his forces was forced to shuffle and reshuffle his offensive, defensive, and specialty units throughout the season. Despite the odds the effort paid off. When the season was over the Bulldogs possessed a 6-2-1 season record, were MIAA co-champions in the centennial year of intercollegiate football, and had placed six men on the MIAA All-Conference first team. Offensively, the team scored 27 touchdowns, 16 passing and 11 rushing, while the running attack rolled up 1,158 net yards. In the air, the Bulldogs connected on 95 passes for 1,583 yards. Mike Berentes, Don Cummings' favorite receiver, clicked with the Bulldog quarterback for 31 completed passes, 559 yards, and six T.D. strikes. Charlie Blakely added to the offensive creativity as he pulled in five T.D. tosses. Freshman running back, Lenvil Elliott completed his first year as the Bulldog workhorse, blasting for 540 yards, one touchdown, and a 3.8 yards-per-carry average in 171 attempts. Lloyd Wiese averaged 3.5 yards- per-carry and scored four T.D.'s during the season. On the other side of the ledger, the defensive squad stifled enemy offensive attacks, allowing the Bulldog offense more time for scores as they allowed only 13 touchdowns, 966 yards rushing, and 1,205 yards through the air. Altogether the 'Dogs amassed 188 points to just 120 points for their opponents. (Page 187) First row left to right: Frank Wagner, Larry McGlaughlin, Garry Boyd, Jim Arico, Lloyd Wiese, Ron Belew, Jerry Smith, Terry Rau, Dennis Augustine. Row 2: Gary Lacey, Aubrey Johnson, Charles Brown, Jeff Korknay, Bob Hepker, Ted Gallion, Randy Ball, Frank Graff. Row 3: Don Cummings, Mike Berentes, Charles Blakely, Al Fulton, Jim Holmes, Joel Cockley, Jim Kronsbein, Randy Snodgrass, Daron Greene. Row 4: Steve Franklin, Jeffrey Shimkus, Larry De Clue, Mike Messmer, Bill Dennis, Bob Miller, Nick Hartje, Randy Dawson. Row 5: Russell Sloan, head coach; William Richerson; assistant coach; Ronald Toman, assistant coach, Tony Yelovich, graduate assistant; and Jerry Meyer, graduate assistant. Ken Bebermeyer (88) nails Central Missouri State's quarterback, Steve Eckinger, for a big loss as Greg Skinner moves into assist on the tackle. (Page 188) The Bulldogs kicked off their '69 season on the road with their eighth consecutive win over Kansas State at Pittsburg, 14-13. After erupting for 14 points in the second quarter, the Kirksville gridders had to hold back a vengeful Gorilla team for the one point victory. NMSC's scores came on two touchdown passes from quarterback Don Cummings, the first to split end Garry Boyd on a 67-yard pass play and the second a 23-yard aerial to freshman tailback Lenvil Elliott. Playing in their home opener, the Bulldogs battled Lincoln University's Tigers to a hard fought 22-22 deadlock. The offensive attack was led by Cummings who sneaked over for a one-yard T.D. and threw two touchdown passes to Slotback Charlie Blakley, one a 73-yard pass play and the other a 6-yard toss. Bulldog tri-captain Bob Levy added three points with a 25-yard field goal. The game was a costly one, however, as tri- captain and 1968 All-Conference center, John Bringer suffered a dislocated elbow and was lost to the team until the latter part of the season. On the following weekend the Bulldogs fell victim to rain, mud, and a disputed two point conversion call as Eastern Illinois University handed Kirksville an 8-7 heartbreak loss. After Cummings tossed a 25-yard T.D. pass to Blakley in the opening series, the game remained scoreless until Eastern Illinois' Terry Tulley scored a T.D. on a one-yard dive late in the fourth quarter. On the conversion attempt Tuley went around his right end, barely crossing the goal line according to the official. Southwest Missouri State fell victim to the Bulldogs 23-0 in the MIAA opener. Kirksville, relying on a strong ground attack rolled up 249 yards on the muddy turf while the defensive squad held the Bears to 139 total yards. Cornerback Charlie Brown struggles to bring down a University of Missouri at Rolla pass receiver. Mike Hooker, harassed by a Central Missouri State defender, attempts to gain control of a jarred Don Cummings pass during NMSC's homecoming victory. Tailback Charlie Blakley makes his final cut past a diving Southeast Missouri State tackier as he races for open ground during Kirksville's 24-14 loss. (Page 189) Three fumble recoveries and an intercepted pass were the keys to victory as Kirksville captured their second MIAA win by beating Central Missouri State, 28-10 at the annual Homecoming game. The Mules paid the price of invading Stokes Stadium as Mike Berentes snagged two Cummings strikes for 10 and nine yard scores. Wiese scored from 17 yards out and later on a one-yard plunge to round out the Bulldog scores. Gaining momentum and such affectionate nicknames as "Big Purp" and the "Purple Pride," Kirksville played host to the University of Missouri at Rolla, downing the Miners, 21-14. A stubborn 'Dog defense turned in its most impressive performance of the season, holding the Miners to 28 net yards rushing and 78 yards passing. The Bulldogs deciding touchdown score came on a 46-yard pass play from Cummings to Elliott. Earlier Wiese scored a T.D. on a one-yard dive and a Cummings to Berentes 20-yard pass play produced the other touchdown. A determined Mike Berentes walks back onto the field after grabbing a sideline pass during the 1969 Homecoming battle against Central Missouri State. The foot of Mike Berentes lofts the pigskin toward a noe point conversion as the Bulldog line fights to hold off a determined University of Missouri at Rolla rush. (Page 190) First year coach Russ Sloan breaks into a broad smile after a Bulldog score. A desparate Central defender dives in a vain attempt to break up a Mike Berentes pass reception. Not every play goes for a long gain as Charlie Blakley finds out. Southeast Indians have him trapped after bringing in a screen pass. (Page 191) With a perfect 3-0 conference record at stake, the Bulldogs found themselves going on the road to face Southeast Missouri State in what was believed to be the showdown game for the MIAA crown. The Indians, also 3-0 in the MIAA, appeared to have dealt a death blow to NMSC's title hopes in dominating the action in their 24-14 win over Kirksville. A sputtering offense allowed the score to remain 24-0 until the final quarter when a one-yard T.D. plunge by Cummings and a 50-yard pass play to tight end Tom Geredine put Kirksville on the scoreboard. The Bulldogs then returned home to close out their MIAA schedule against Northwest Missouri State's Bearcats in the battle for the "hickory stick." The game was also designated to observe the centennial year of intercollegiate football. More important, though, the Bulldogs 39-12 victory over the Bearcats coupled with Central Missouri State's 44-21 upset win over Southeast Missouri established the Bulldogs and Southeast's Indians as co-champions of the MIAA. After only leading 7-6 at halftime, the Bulldogs, inspired by favorable reports of the CMSC-SMSC game, erupted for 32 points and 279 yards total offense. Touchdown scores came on a seven yard pass from Cummings to Berentes, a one-yard sneak and a 17-yard keeper by Cummings, a 17-yard run by Wiese, and substitute quarterback Jim Arico's 17-yard pass to fullback Al Fulton, The Bulldog's initial score came when Elliott crossed over from the one-yard line to cap a 43 yard drive. The defense was not without its heroes as Aubrey Johnson blocked two place kicks, picked off a stray pass that set up Kirksville's fourth T.D. and was in on 14 tackles. Two other interceptions were snagged by freshman safety Kevin Miller and one each by halfbacks Charles Brown and Bob Hepker. Kirksville took to the road to close out their season with the Parsons College Wildcats in a come from behind 20-17 victory. Trailing 17-14 with under four minutes left in the game, the Bulldogs completed a 51-yard pass play from Cummings to Blakley for the deciding score. Earlier Kirksville scores also came on passes. The first was from Cummings to Berentes for 14 yards and the second a nine-yard strike to Geredine. Kirksville fullback Tom Gruening finds the going tough as he tries to power his way through a line hole clogged with Warrensburg defenders. (Page 192) Coach Russell Sloan, his head barely visible among the mass of purple jersies, gives last minute pointers and encouragement to the team prior to the clash with Lincoln University. The referee's hands signal "touchdown" as quarterback Don Cummings sneaks across the goal line from one yard out. Play put Kirksville on the scoreboard late in the fourth quarter during the game with Cape Girardeau. (Page 193) 1969 SEASON RECORD NMSC Opp. 14......Kansas State at Pittsburgh........13 22......Lincoln University................22 7.......Eastern Illinois University........8 23......Southwest Missouri State...........0 28......Central Missouri State............10 21......University of Missouri at Rolla..........................14 14......Southeast Missouri State..........24 39......Northwest Missouri State..........12 20......Parsons College...................17 Mike Berentes, versatile Bulldog split end, goes through the process of changing his shoe in preparation for a conversion attempt. Freshman tailback Lenvil Elliott finds himself tangled by Central Missouri secondary defenders after picking up yardage enough for a Kirksville first down. (Page 194) Clutching a Kirksville pass, Charlie Blakley looks for running room during the Cape Girardeau game. Halfback Lloyd Wiese is bottled up at the line of scrimmage by two chargin enemy linebackers. Kirksville goes into an offensive huddle in search of the right combination to crack a tough Indian defense during the important Cape Girardeau game. (Page 195) Lenvil Elliott pulls down a pass and waits for his blocker on a play good for ten yards. Don Cummings (17) sneaks for a yard to pick up an important first down against Lincoln University. Part of the playing field appears permanently attached to players of both teams as Kirksville's defense readies itself for another Illinois University attack. (Page 196) Bulldog defenders (left to right) Greg Skinner, Frank Wagner, Aubrey Johnson, Bob Levy and Jeff Koroknay made it tough on enemy runners all season as this Rolla Miner is about to find out. Signal caller Don Cummings studies the defensive alignment for last- minute corrections at the line during the Central Missouri State contest. (Page 197) Bulldog members of the MIAA All-Conference first team are left to right: Frank Wagner. Aubrey Johnson, and Don Cummings. Second row: John Suell. Charles Blakley and Ken Bebermeyer. Six Bulldogs Gain MIAA Honors; Defense Prevails Six members of the 1969 Bulldog football team were selected to the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association all-conference first team. Members of the first-team defensive unit included: senior middle guard Frank Wagner, senior tackle John Suell, junior end Ken Bebermeyer, and junior linebacker Aubrey Johnson. Bebermeyer ended in a tie with Southwest Missouri State's Bill Endres for the end position. Offensive selections for the first team included junior Slotback Charles Blakely and junior quarterback Don Cummings, who tied Central Missouri State's Steve Eckinger for the signal-calling station. Wagner and Southeast Missouri fullback Bruce Hoffman were the only unanimous choices for first-team honors. Bulldog selections to the second-team defensive unit were junior defensive tackle Greg Skinner and senior linebacker Bob Levy. Senior offensive tackle Boyce Wooley and junior split end Mike Berentes received honorable mention. Russ Braudrick, graduate assistant, congratulates Coach Russell Sloan on the Bulldog's victory over Northwest Missouri State's Bearcats, 39-12. Bulldog tailback, Lenvil Elliott, tries to maintain his balance as Southeast Missouri Indians move in against him. (Page 198) NMSC cheerleaders: Kneeling, Paulette Kautz. Back Row: Linda Cagle, co-captain; Carol Holtkamp, Marcia Mossbarger, co-captain; Debbie White, Esther Skinner, Linda Krause, and Jeanne Barta. Cheerleaders Support NMSC Patriotism Bulldog cheerleaders volunteered many hours of practice to perfect various cheers and drills. The time spent in practice resulted in spirited boosting of the team to victory at the games. Cheerleaders rode as a group in the '69 Homecoming Parade. The girls performed at the Homecoming game and all other football games of the season. These Bulldog supporters also displayed school spirit at the basketball games and wrestling meets. A major goal for the cheerleaders was to encourage enthusiastic school spirit. The girls worked with precision movements and cheers to lead Bulldog fans in cooperative support of the team. Linda Cagle Marcia Mossbarger (Page 199) Paulette Kautz Debby White Ester Skinner Carol Holtkamp Jeanne Barta Linda Krause (Page 200) CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Row 1 (kneeling) l-r: Tom Walsh, Bob Hunerdosse, John Cowen, Bill Chickering. Row 2: Keith Allen, Bill Young, Loren Moes, Nick Francis, Clarence Dottrye. Row 3: Kenneth Gardner coach, Jim Hopfauf, Tom Logan, Pat Sullivan, Ike Frye, Hardie Smith, Ron Chacey, Wayne Denny (assistant). Cross Country Places 14th At NCAA Meet Although they were nosed out for the MIAA Championship, the 1969 Bulldog Cross Country team placed 14th in the NCAA College Division Meet at Wheaton, Illinois, marking the highest NMSC team standing at the meet since 1965. The Bulldogs top two performers were the co-captains, Keith Allen, and Tom Logan, 37th and 67th, respectively. Allen's time was 26:18 and Logan was clocked at 26:38. Times and finishes of runners were Pat Sullivan 100th, 26:59; Bill Chickering, 166th, 27:35; Loren Moes, 184th, 27:45; and Tom Walsh, 257th, 28:30. Running conditions at the meet were miserable to say the least, as two inches of snow was on the ground and temperatures in the 20's prevailed during the meet. At the MIAA championship meet the harriers were edged by Central Missouri State's Mules. The Bulldogs held their scoring down to 38 points, but the Mules did better by holding their score down to 33 points. Logan led the Bulldogs by finishing second, covering the five-mile course at Warrensburg in 25:33. Other Kirksville finishers were Allen in third, Sullivan, sixth, Chickering, 13th, and Walsh, 14th. In preparation for the MIAA meet the Bulldogs compiled a 6-2 dual record. The harriers topped respected cross country teams including Central Missouri State, Western Illinois University and the University of Iowa, while losing only to Illinois State and the University of Minnesota. At the Southwest Missouri State Invitational Meet, the dogs placed fifth. Logan was the top Kirksville harrier, finishing in the eighth position. One of the highlights of the dual season occurred at the home meet with the Mules, when Logan established a five-mile mark for the Kirksville Country Club by crossing the finish line in 25:51. (Page 201) 1969 Season Record NMSC Opp. 42..........Illinois State..............18 15..........Culver Stockton.............48 15..........Lincoln University..........50 25..........Western Illinois............51 17..........William Penn................59 Southwest Mo. State Invitational NMSC placed 5th 25..........Central Missouri State......30 25..........Iowa........................50 Double dual 48..........Minnesota...................15 MIAA Conference Meet NMSC placed 2nd NCAA (College Division) Meet NMSC placed 14th Coach Kenneth Gardner congratulates co-captain Tom Logan on his record breaking five-mile run on the Kirksville Country Club Course as co- captain Keith Allen looks on. The Bulldog's top five harriers (l.-r.) Tom Logan, Pat Sullivan, Keith Allen, Loren Moes, and Tom Walsh prepare for a practice start during a workout. (Page 202) First row left to right: Pat Sullivan, Bob Fuka, Terry Winters, Ron Sterchi, Jim Magruder, and Dave Davis. Second row: Charles Currie, Claude Wilson, Tom Burke, Jerry Buhr, Don Bramlett, Jim Durham, and Louis Gregory. Third Row: Willard Sims, assistant coach; James J. Dougherty, Director of Athletics; student doctor, Richard Rider, graduate assistant; Gordon Mitchell, manager; Fontaine Piper, trainer; Ken Parker, graduate assistant; Lanny Hradek, manager; and Boyd King, head coach. Basketball Team Has Frustrating Season The 1969-70 Bulldog basketball year was the kind of a year in which success and frustration shared the season's best descriptive terms. While turning in one of NMSC's best non-conference records in recent years with a 10-4 mark. The Bulldogs at the same time found themselves occupying, for the first time since 1966, the bottom of the MIAA standings with a 1-9 record. On the favorable side of the ledger the Bulldogs did win some impressive victories over several non-conference foes including Adams State, Colorado State, Washington University, Illinois State, and Western Illinois University. One of the most frustrating aspects of the season for the Bulldogs was that six of their losses were decided by four points or less. In another category of what the Bulldogs generally regarded as the friendly confines of the Pershing Arena the home ground wasn't always friendly. On the homecourt the Bulldogs were 5-5 and on the road were 6-8. Head Coach Boyd King's starting lineups throughout much of the season revolved around senior guards, Ron Sterchi and Bob Fuka; senior forward Don Bramlett and junior forward Claude Wilson; and senior center Jerry Buhr. In addition to the starters one of the teams' best assets was the bench strength led by seniors Terry Winters, junior Charles Currie, and freshman Louis Gregory. (Page 203) The Bulldogs opened their season on the road against Parsons College in a game that turned out to be one of the Bulldogs hardest fought games of the year, but lost to the Wildcats, 72-68. Returning home the Bulldogs then opened a three game weekend homestand. After winning the first two games over Baker University, 92-80, and Missouri Western, 77-74 the cagers suffered a one point loss to Rockhurst College, 74-73. The Bulldogs rebounded from the loss by reeling off four straight victories including their initial and only MIAA win of the season. Utilizing the charity strip the Bulldogs edged Northwest Missouri State 69-68. An 88-78 victory over Illinois State and twin wins at the Heart of America Classic Tournament at Warrensburg over an extremely tall Adams State, 69-63 and Colorado State, 80-69, pushed the Bulldogs pre- Christmas record to 6-2. When the Bulldogs returned to the court in January a lengthy road schedule of seven games and one lone home game brought the Bulldogs their serious problems. Although they managed to maintain a 4-4 record for the month three of the losses were to MIAA teams--Central Missouri State, 84-77; Southwest Missouri State, 70-63; and Northwest Missouri State, 88-71. Bulldog center, Jerry Buhr gets his hook shot away despite a Southeast Missouri Indian's outstretched arm. (Page 204) Ron Sterchi attempts a lob pass to Claude Wilson over Bearcat defenders. Referee signals another foul on Bob Fuka who was caught several times during the campaign. Jump-shot action readies both teams for board play. (Page 205) The Bulldogs' most impressive non-conference victories were over Western Illinois University, 83-72, and Washington University, 68-66. Returning home the Bulldogs opened the month of February with a victory over Sacred Heart College, 83-81 but then lost in four overtimes to the University of Missouri (Rolla), 89-87, and Southeast Missouri, 84-75. The Bulldogs then went on the road to return a visit to their most recent MIAA foes. Their luck didn't change much, though, as the Bulldogs fell short against UMR, 86-74 and Southeast, 82-81. Closing out their season at home the Bulldogs met the MIAA's conference leaders, Central Missouri and Southwest Missouri head-on. The going was rough, however, as Central won 85-82 and Southwest topped the cagers, 77-63. In the final game of the season the Bulldogs lost a verdict against Sacred Heart College. Pat Sullivan (41) Kirksville reserve guard winds himself up for the basketball-chase. Bob Fuka finds himself with the ball and no protection against conference foes. (Page 206) Bob Fuka, Bulldog starter, moved rapidly across court toward another score. A major mele broke out in a game with Central Missouri State. Claude Wilson, with ball, runs into heavy Mule traffic with Buhr (51) out front. As a fitting climax to a halftime performance these girls show the end of their act. (Page 207) Claude Wilson goes high between two Mule defenders for a driving jump shot from the middle of the key. Central Missouri tied for first in the MIAA. (Page 208) Lou Gregory finds himself unexpectedly reclining on the hardcourt, with an unexpected finger pointed his way. Don Bramlett gets set for a tip-in. Coach Boyd King talks over some strategy with Ron Sterchi, Claude Wilson, and Don Bramlett during a time out. Sacred Heart defenders give chase to Ron Sterchi (30). (Page 209) 1969-70 SEASON RECORD NMSC OPP. 68......Parsons...........72 92......Baker Uni.........80 77......Mo. Western.......74 73......Rockhurst.........74 69......Northwest.........68 88......Illinois State....78 69......Adams State.......63 80......Colorado St.......69 77......Cen. Mo. St.......84 63......S.W. Mo. St.......70 97......Parsons...........81 71......N.W. Mo. St.......88 83......West. Ill. Uni....72 92......So. Ill. Uni. (Edwardsville)....85 68......Washington University........66 86......Quincy Col........88 83......Sacred Heart College...........81 87......Uni. of Mo. (Rolla)...........89 75......Southeast.........84 74......Uni. of Mo. (Rolla)...........86 81......S.E. Mo. State....82 82......Cen. Mo. State....85 63......S.W. Mo. St......77 65......Sacred Heart College...........81 Bulldog defender blocks this foe's routes of escape. Player and referee search gingerly for a lost contact lense. A battle for the tip-in goes on high above the rim. During many of the Bulldog's conference defeats, the cheerleaders seemed to be the only bright spots. (Page 210) James Dougherty presents the squad with the conference championship trophy. Row 1: asst. coach Don Stanley, Rich Beard, Curd Alexander, Roger Hodapp, Steve Miller, Stan Huggins, Dougherty, coach Tony Yelovitch. Row 2: Dan Klein, John Sticht, Matt Stallings, Harry Brown, Larry Kersten, asst. coach Al Hines. Wrestlers Sparkle In Conference Meet Rich Beard strives to win championship heavyweight match. For the third straight year, the 1969-70 Bulldog wrestling team won the MIAA's conference wrestling crown. The Bulldogs in racing to the title on their home mats mounted 92 team points while their nearest opponent, Northwest Missouri State tallied 71. Relying on the strength of three individual champions Harry Brown (134 lbs.), Stan Huggins (177 lbs.), and Rich Beard (Hwt.), five seconds, and two third-place finishes, the Bulldogs defended their title principally on team depth. After all ten of Coach Tony Yelovich's wrestlers advanced into the semi- rounds, the Bulldogs ended up placing eight of the ten in the finals with three of them claiming individual titles. The conference title topped off what appears to have been a somewhat dismal 6-8 dual season record and an unimpressive tournament record but that wasn't the whole story. The Bulldog grappler's schedule for the 1969-70 season was one of the most difficult slates in NMSC's wrestling history. Their schedule included the nation's number one rated small college wrestling team the University of Nebraska (Omaha), in addition to other powerhouses including North Dakota State, Northern Iowa, Upper Iowa, and the University of Missouri (Columbia). In seasonal tournament action the Bulldogs finished second in the Graceland College Tourney, were fourth at Northwest Missouri State and were third at Southwest Missouri State. The 1969-70 season also concluded the collegiate careers of the Bulldogs' 1968 All-Americans, Curd Alexander (118 lbs.) and Rich Beard (Hwt.) Both of them completed their final years with impressive dual records with Alexander posting a 15-5-3 mark and Beard an 18-3-2 record. (Page 211) Senior Steve Miller attempts to prevent his opponent's escape by maintaining a firm hold on his lower limbs. Matt Stallings and his opponenet force each other out. Each wrestler prepares to move in on foe. (Page 212) Wrestlers view for superiority during one of the more awkwards moments of Dan Klein's match. The skill and grace developed in many practices is brought into play during this match by NMSC's Steve Miller. Opponent seems to be indulding in illegalities in his match with John Sticht. (Page 213) 1969-70 Dual Wrestling Record NMSC Opp. 27.....University of Western Illinois..............9 5......University of Nebraska (Omaha).............30 20.....Central Missouri State.....................14 20.....Northwest Missouri State...................11 5......University of Missouri (Columbia)..........26 18.....Wayne State (Nebraska).....................20 16.....University of Northern Iowa................19 14.....Upper Iowa.................................20 3......North Dakota State College.................31 20.....Wayne State (Nebraska).....................16 20.....Whitewater (Wisconsin).....................18 17.....University of Eastern Illinois University..19 13.....Bemidji State (Minnesota)..................22 26.....Southwest Missouri State...................13 1969-70 Wrestling Tournament Record Graceland College Tourney Second Place Northwest Missouri State Tourney Fourth Place Southwest Missouri State Tourney Third Place MIAA Tournament First Place Grappler Matt Stallings prepares to effect an escape during his championship match with champ Stan Zeamer of NWMS. Individual champions Harry Brown, Stan Huggins, and Rich Beard receive congratulations for their conference wins. (Page 214) 1969 Bulldog tennis team (1st row, l-r) Ken Clow, Dave Romberg Ron Selkirk (2nd row, l-r) Mike Derr, Kurt Marin, Ron Sterchi, and Coach H. A. Walmsley. Tennis Team Narrowly Misses NCAA Title By the smallest of margins, the 1969 Bulldog tennis team missed the chance to be the first NMSC intercollegiate team to win a national crown. They were edged out by the San Fernando Valley (California) State College, 17-16, in the NCAA National College Division Championship, held last summer at East Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania State College. In the quest for the title, the netmen, under the direction of Coach H. A. Walmsley, were strong contenders until the final doubles match in which Ron Selkirk and Dave Romberg were downed 6-3, 8-6 by San Fernando Valley's Steve Messmer and George Benedict. In singles matches both Selkirk, playing with a cast on his broken left wrist, and Romberg advanced to the semi-finals and quarter-finals, respectively, before losing. Other team members, Ken Clow and Kurt Marin dropped their third round doubles match after being eliminated in their second round singles matches. On the road to gaining their national tournament berth, Kirksville first had to capture the MIAA conference title, for the sixth consecutive year, and the NCAA College Division Midwest Regional Championship, for the second year in a row. In addition, the Bulldogs won their own invitational tournament, the Drake Invitational tournament, and compiled a 12-2 dual match record. Highlights of the dual season included impressive victories over Purdue, Indiana State. Illinois State and University of Missouri at Columbia, while losing only to Notre Dame and Bradley University. Individual singles and doubles statistics were equally impressive as Romberg and Selkirk led the team in double victories, compiling a 28-3 record. In singles play Rom berg was 27-4, Marin 28-4, Clow 25-8 and Selkirk 21-9 (Page 215) 1969 SEASON RECORD Kirksville Opp. 9............Quincy College.........................0 2............Bradley University ...................7 9............University of Missouri at Columbia . . 0 8............Western Illinois University............1 9............Northern Iowa University...............0 9............St. Ambrose University.................0 Drake Tournament Placed first NMSC Invitational Tournament Placed first Northern Iowa Tournament Placed fifth 8............Illinois State University..............1 6............Indiana State University...............3 0............Notre Dame University..................9 7............Purdue University......................2 8............University of Missouri at Columbia....1 8............St. Louis University...................1 9............Principia College......................0 9............Washington University..................0 MIAA Conference NMSC placed first NCAA Midwest Regional Tournament Placed first NCAA National College Division Tournament Placed second Bulldog head tennis coach H. A. Walmsley runs through another set of clothing as jubilant netmen celebrate their own invitational tournament victory. Bulldog tennis players (l-r) Dave Romberg, Ron Sterchi. Kurt Marin and Ron Selkirk work out on the Pershing outdoor courts. (Page 216) Row 1: 1. to r. Jim Holmes, Chuck Blazicek, Wayne DiSilvestro, Gary Watts, Charles Blakley, Gary Lacey, Jim Arico, and Bob Blake. Row 2: Ken Castagna, Ted Wilson, Mike Hooker, Howie Rosenbluth, Mike Gilbert, Bob Miller, Mike Pontius, Bob Fuke, Larry Anderson, and Coach Sam Nugent. Baseball Team Improves Season Record Bulldog co-captain Charles Blakley prepares to field a bunt laid down by a Northwest Missouri State batter in a Kirksville victory over the Bearcats. High hopes for a vastly improved baseball season diminished for the 1969 Bulldog baseball team as inconsistent hitting and injuries became the principal factors in the teams' 9-18 season record. The '69 squad did improve, though, the previous years 7-17 record. In the race for the MIAA's Northern Division championship Coach Sam Nugent's team at the start of the season was looked upon as a primary contender for the title. In individual statistics, Bob Miller repeated as the team's top E.R.A. hurler, allowing just 1.15 earned runs per game after 39 1/3 innings and allowed only 1.69 runs per game. He also struck out 39 batters to lead the team in that department. The hitting attack, a Bulldog weak point, was led by Jack Sapp, whose .282 batting average was tops among the regulars. Mike Hooker was the leader in runs batted in with 16 to his credit. Injuries to Larry Anderson, Mike Pontius, Miller, and Sapp also hurt the teams' performance. Team totals showed an overall .217 batting average while the mound crew combined for a 3.13 ERA after 207 1/3 innings pitched. Six of the 'Dogs' 18 losses were by one run, while the Kirksville nine were whitewashed eight times. (Page 217) Mike Gilbert, Bulldog co-captain completes his swing after getting his second base hit in a game against Parson College. Mike Hooker. Bulldog hurler, pushes off the pitching rubber as he gets set to fire a pitch toward home plate in a game with Northwest Missouri State. 1969 SEASON RECORD NMSC (9-18) Opp 0...........Mississippi College.............6 3...........Mississippi College............10 5...........Belhaven College................6 1...........Belhaven College................6 5...........Milsaps College.................4 0...........Milsaps College.................3 1...........Northwest Missouri State........2 0...........Northwest Missouri State........4 4...........Northwest Missouri State........2 2...........Parsons.........................3 0...........Culver Stockton.................2 8...........Westminster.....................7 15..........Westminster....................11 2...........Central Methodist...............3 5...........Central Methodist...............1 23..........Harris Teachers.................3 8...........Quincy College..................4 1...........Northwest Missouri State........6 1...........Northwest Missouri State........6 5...........Northwest Missouri State........3 3...........Culver Stockton.................2 0...........Parsons College.................3 0...........Central Missouri State..........2 1...........Central Missouri State..........2 2...........Central Missouri State..........7 0...........Parsons College................17 0...........Parsons College.................1 (Page 218) Row 1: Gary Derby, Curt Moxley, Gary Paul, Chuck Hull, Jack Swann. Row 2: Coach Richerson, John Hawk, Wally Fench, Bill Daniels, Jack McClain, Dave Current. Golf Squad Places 2nd At MIAA Meet Bulldog golfers weren't supposed to be strong contenders for the MIAA golf title in 1969, but they finished only six strokes behind champion University of Missouri at Rolla. The NMSC second place finish topped off a 10-4 dual and triangular season record. Mike Delehaunty and Mike Brake, '69 senior co-captains, led the NMSC squad at the MIAA championship match at Maryville with 36 hole scores of 158 and 159, respectively. Right behind them were Jack McClain, who shot a 160; Gary Paul, 161; Chuck Hull, 164; and Gary Derby, 166. The final team scores showed UMR finishing with 796 strokes and the Bulldogs with 802 strokes. The 'Dogs had led by 11 strokes at the conclusion of the first day of the two-day event, but Coach Boyd King's linksmen experienced difficulty performing in the cold, damp, and windy weather on the second day. Coach King assumed the '69 golf coaching responsibility as William Richerson, previous coach was on an academic leave of absence. In preparation for the MIAA match the Bulldogs had opened with a dual loss to Lincoln University but bounced back to capture five consecutive wins in dual and triangular meets before losing to University of Missouri at Rolla in a double dual. The squad then went on to win four of their next six matches to complete their 10-4 season. 1969 Golf Season Record NMSC OPP 7 1/2............Lincoln University....................10 1/2 12 1/2..........Centerville (Ia.) Community College.....5 1/2 11..............Culver Stockton College.................7 13 1/2..........Westminster College.....................4 1/2 12..............Culver Stockton College.................6 9...............Illinois College (Carthage).............6 6 1/2...........University of Missouri (Rolla).........11 1/2 12 1/2..........Westminster College.....................5 1/2 11..............Lincoln University......................7 14..............Central Missouri State..................4 7 1/2...........Northwest Missouri State...............10 1/2 14..............Clarinda (Ia.) Junior College...........1 4 1/2...........William Jewell College.................13 1/2 24 1/2..........Parsons College.........................2 1/2 MIAA Conference Match, NMSC placed second (Page 219) Curt Moxley Bill Daniels John Hawk Gary Paul Jack McClain David Current (Page 220) First row, left to right: Jim Georges, Aubrey Johnson, Bill Young, Steve Harting, Garry Boyd, Clarence Dottrey, Tom Geredine, and John Freeman. Second row: Bill Korrell, Gary Whitesides, Jim Compton, Nick Francis, Mike Berentes, Larry Gardner, Hardie Smith, and Larry Shocks. Third row: Chas. Guzman, Loren Noes, Bob Groff, Luke Hotte, Ken Ruediger, Don Allbritton, and Jerry Smith, manager. Fourth row: Bill Chickering, Jim Hopfauf, Ron Hunt, Keith Allen, Pat Sullivan, Tom Logan, and Ron Chancey. Track Team Finishes 8th at NCAA Meet Success and disappointment seemed to go hand in hand for the 1969 Bulldog track team. They successfully finished eighth in the NCAA's College Division Track Meet, but came in second behind Southeast Missouri State in both of the MIAA's Indoor and Outdoor Meets. The eighth place finish at the NCAA Meet, held at Ashland (Ohio) College, was NMSC's highest track team standing in their history of competition at the meet, while the double loss of the league crown came after ten consecutive championship years for the Bulldogs. Among the most successful aspects in '69 was the performance of freshman Don Allbritton, who won the NCAA's College Division pole vault title and finished in a tie for seventh at the NCAA's University Division finals, held in Knoxville, Tennessee. At the College Division finals he also established a new school record, with a vault of 15'8". In addition to Allbritton's individual title at the College Division Meet senior co-captain Ron Davis placed third in the 440-yard dash with a time of 48.2 seconds, just .6 of a second off the winning time. He also carried the baton on the mile relay quartet that placed fourth with a time of 3:14.4, 2.4 seconds behind the winner. Other members of the relay unit were senior co-captain Wayne Denney, freshmen Larry Gardner and Nick Francis. Denney, who had not seen competition for a month prior to the meet also finished seventh in the 880-yard run. High jumper Aubrey Johnson placed seventh in his event. By finishing in one of the top six places in their categories, Denney, Davis, Allbritton, Gardner, and Francis earned College Division All-American honors. At the NCAA Midwest Regional, Denney took first in the 440-yard dash and teamed up with Gardner, and Francis to win first place in the mile relay. Allbritton won the pole vault and finished second in the high jump. Aubrey Johnson was fourth in the high jump. Disappointment was the prevalent mood before these successes as the Southeast Indians dethroned the Bulldogs from the coveted first place position at both the MIAA Indoor and Outdoor meets. At the Indoor contest Southeast amassed 81 points to NMSC's 66 1/2 points, while at the Outdoor Southeast outpointed Northeast 122-68. Among the Bulldogs who won events at the Indoor Meet were Davis, winner of the 440-yard dash and the 60-yard low hurdles, and Johnson in the high jump. (Page 221) All American, Don Allbritton, became the fifth NMSC athlete to claim a national title. Pat Sullivan, defending his outdoor MIAA mile championship, leads teammate, Keith Allen, and other conference participants in the event. Southeast Missouri State's John Miller, Al Jackson, NMSC graduate assistant, Ron Davis, Aubrey Johnson, and manager Jerry Smith, take time out after the high jump competition at the MIAA outdoor meet. (Page 222) Aubrey Johnson clears 6'4" in the high jump tying him with teammate, Don Allbritton for second place at the MIAA's outdoor meet. At the MIAA Outdoor meet, Davis, was named the meet's outstanding individual, while helping to account for four of his team's six first places. The versatile senior also won the long jump, 440-yard dash, 220- yard dash and ran on the winning mile relay quartet. His long jump distance of 23' 6 1/2" was a new outdoor record. Pat Sullivan and Denney each repeated 1968 performances as Denney won the 880-yard run and Sullivan won the mile run. In preparation for the NCAA and MIAA meets the squad initially competed indoors at the Kansas State Relays and in triangular meets at Western Illinois and Illinois State. At the Kansas State Relays the Bulldog's two mile relay team established a new NMSC record with a time of 7:40.1. Members of the team included Mike Pemberton, Keith Allen, Bill Young and Denney. When the Bulldogs moved outdoors they participated in the Drake, Kansas, and Emporia State Relays, a triangular meet with the University of Missouri at Columbia and Southeast Missouri State, and dual meets with Central Missouri State, and Northwest Missouri State. The Bulldog's lone home track meet with Lincoln University was cancelled after a downpour occurred midway through the meet. Ron Davis strains to break the string ahead of Southeast Missouri State's, Al Holmes, in the 220-yard dash at the MIAA's outdoor meet. (Page 223) All-American, Don Allbritton clears 15'8". (Page 224) Bulldog track coach Kenneth Gardner, presents All-American awards to (left to right), Nick Francis, Larry Gardner, Wayne Denney, and Don Allbritton. Ron Davis, who won two All-American awards was unable to attend the ceremonies. Ron Davis, anchors the Bulldog's winning mile relay at the MIAA's outdoor track meet held at Maryville. Luke Hotte prepares to throw the discus during an indoor practice. (Page 225) Kirksville runners near the head of the three-mile pack at the MIAA conference outdoor meet include: Tom Logan, Pat Sullivan, and Jim Hopfauf. Lloyd Wiese and Ron Davis take a breather after running on the 440-yard relay team :hat placed third at the MIAA's outdoor meet. 1969 INDOOR TRACK RECORD NMSC Opp. 8............Lincoln University...........24 81...........Western Illinois.............30 53...........Illinois State...............77 53...........Augustana College............21 MIAA Indoor...............................Second Place Kansas State Relays (College Division).......Second Place 1969 OUTDOOR TRACK RECORD NMSC Opp. 88...........Central Missouri State.......57 88...........University of Missouri......105 (Columbia) 25...........Southeast Missouri State.....51 117..........Northwest Missouri State.....28 Emporia Relays............................One First Place Kansas Relays (College Division)..........Two First Places Drake Relays..............................One Fourth MIAA Outdoor..............................Second Place NCAA Midwest Regional.....................Second Place NCAA College Division National............Eighth Place (Page 226) Sigma Tau Gamma Captures I-M Title Sigma Tau Gamma captured the 1969 Men's Intramural All-Sports championship trophy to highlight the 1969-70 year for NMSC men's intramural sports. In taking the title the STG's outscored their nearest rival and defending champion, Phi Sigma Epsilon, 346-328. The 1969 season was kicked off with PSE taking the basketball crown and Greg Skinner winning the free-throw contest. In badminton competition Mike Hupfer took the individual honors and Gary Ireland and Mel Kelly teamed up for the doubles title. During the spring competition, the McPhersons pulled in the tug-o-war title and the Sports won the track and field meet. The horseshoe singles crown went to Joe Galkowski and the doubles title to Mike Spears and Les Guthrie. Ike Frye won the three-mile marathon run. The Stone Foxes captured the team bowling championship. The STG Hammerheads opened the fall semester by winning the fleetball title while the Aztecs won first place in the fall tug-o-war. The Iranians captured the volleyball championship. In addition, Mark Morrow won the singles tennis crown and then teamed up with Henry Sesepasara to claim the doubles title. John Cowen finished first in the Cross Country Turkey Run. In a new sport Richard Staley became the first singles handball champion with Glen Packwood and Bill Weber took the doubles crown. The wrestling title went to the Warriors. Mohammad Afra took the singles table tennis championship and Jerry and Stephen Weaver combined to take the doubles title. John Cowen crosses the finish line to capture Turkey Day race. Bowling competition attracted many competitors. Tug-of-war competition saw the "mighty mites" of Phi Lambda Chi winning the all-school championship. (Page 227) Sigma Tau Gamma's Hammerheads won the 1969 all-school fleetball crown. Jogging in the Pershing Arena serves as warm-up for i-m action. (Page 228) Spring weather brings out horseshoers. Darrel Hanslow captures free throw crown. Champions in I-M wrestling include: Row 1: Mike Proffitt, Dave Hornbeck, Carl Phillips, and Fred Adams. Row 2: Alvin Williams, Charles Blakely, Bob Nunez, Phil Farris, and David Mead. (Page 229) Mud became hazardous for tug-o-war participants. Basketball action attracted over 700 participants. Johnstons wait for tennis play. Capturing the top five places in the Turkey Run were: kneeling, Charlie Guzman and John Cowen; standing, Lowell Seaman, Steve Bond and Ken Costagna. (Page 230) Violette Hall (Page 231) CLASSES (Page 232) GRADUATE CLASS Three students enter Violette Hall, one of NMSC's more modern buildings. Patricia Allen Kirksville Linda Anderson Kirksville Russell Bowles Hannibal Dixie Branscom Kirksville Joseph Braudrick Vinita Ter Roger Brenneke Kansas City James Brust Elkader, Ia. Doyle Chamberlain Lovilia, Ia. Kuan Yuan Chang Taiwan Sheng-Shing Chang Taiwan Chira Chankrachang East Meadow, N.Y. Thomas Chornock Kirksville Wan Nan Chou Taiwan Harry Christofferson Nichols, Ia. Timothy Chung Taiwan Chia-Pu Chyu Thailand Sheryl Cole Oskaloosa, Ia. Linda Couchman Powersville (Page 233) Dennis Creegan Ft. Lee, N.J. Gary Crowell Kirksville Damrong Deachasiri Thailand Louis Defiore Mercer Jinda Dhammongkol Thailand Marsha Dillinger Milan Wayne Dillinger Corning, Ia. Nancy Edwards Davenport, Ia. Regina Giovanazzi Cedar Rapids, Ia. Vera Gomez Colombia Paul Grimes Edina Paul Halferty Kirksville John Hamm Bucklin Albert Hines Decatur, Ill. Arnold Hoch Dallas, Ia. Nancy Hodson Jasper Wendell Holman Kirksville Michael Hopkins Ankeny, Ia. Pamela House Burlington, Ia. Pai-Tai Hsi Taiwan Kaw Hsiao Taiwan Beb-Chyi Hsiung Taiwan Julia Hutchinson Lineville, Ia. Shirley Irwin Batavia, Ia. Thomas Jao Taiwan Deborah Jepson Kirksville Praneet Kaenilai Thailand Pen-Ning Kao Taiwan (Page 234) Kenneth Kielty Kirksville Julie Lademann Kirksville Ming-Ts Lai Tai-Chung, China Benjamin Lamaster Davenport, Ia. Kai Liu Taipei, Taiwan Kou-Jia Liu Taipei, Taiwan Linda Lowery Macon Mary Lydon Stuart, Iowa David Martin Canton Bobby Matney Des Moines, Iowa Jerome Meyer Cincinnati, Ohio Shuang-Ching Miao Taipei, Taiwan Joseph Miller Kirksville Wen-Jiun Minn Taipei, Taiwan Monty Morgan Fort Madison, Iowa Katsu Nishimoto Hyogo, Japan Patum Nitibhon Bangkok, Thailand Jerry Ozipko Edmonton, Canada Punthip Pankam Bangkok, Thailand Kenneth Parker Mountain View, Mo. Victoria Patryla St. Louis Jean Paul Taipei, Taiwan Dorothy Peavler Kirksville Michael Perry Bloomfield, Iowa (Page 235) Frank Peterson Galesburg, Ill. Gary Porter Hunnewell Cathy Powers Columbus Jct., Iowa Surind Prachakstham Bangkok, Thailand Janice Price Ottumwa, Iowa Shirly Pruett Davenport, Iowa Parviz Rashidian Tehran, Iran Paul Rawalt Manchester, Iowa Gary Ray Marshalltown, Ia. Melbourne Roberts Kirksville Orthai Ruksakul St. Louis Urai Sangkauasi Thailand Sunguian Saridhikul Bangkok, Thailand Joseph Sens Kirksville Rahim Shaghafi Teheran, Iran Nolan Singleton Bevier Payan Sitthinuntana Bangkok, Thailand James Smith Kirksville Steve Stanley Bettendorf, Iowa David Starr Ottumwa, Iowa Marianne Strasser Birhenweg, Germany James Suchsland Marion, Iowa Smuck Suphunrataa Thailand Roy Swain Meadville NMSC's contribution to air pollution towers over the campus. (Page 236) Work continues on the new Industrial Arts Building south of the Campus. Ellen Thomas Peru, Ill. Gary Thomas Gorin Bonita Tompkins Iowa City, Ia. Sugumal Toochinda Thailand Ester Travis Atlanta William Tsaur Taiwan Gin Tseng Taiwan John-Chi Tu Taiwan Shu-Min Tu Taiwan Yen-Chih Tu Taiwan Earnest Webber Unionville James Welsh Glenwood Brian Wendelschaefer Saunderstown, R.I. Larry Wilson LaPlata Mary Wilson Knox City Liyun Wu Taiwan Donald Yates Kirksville Manuel Zenteno Endarnacion, Mexico (Page 237) Thirty-three Seniors Make "Chosen Few" Thirty-three NMSC seniors were chosen this year to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Selection was based on leadership, scholarship, and contribution to the college. To be selected for this honor, it was necessary for a student to be recommended by members of the faculty and approved by the Student Senate. After this, the students' names were submitted to the faculty-at-large for a vote, and the seniors receiving the most votes were named to Who's Who. Various revisions in the method of selecting Who's Who finalists will go into effect next year. Among these are the requirements that a student have at least a 2.5 honor-point ratio and belong to at least two campus organizations to be considered as a candidate. It is also planned that the voting faculty members have an opportunity to meet the nominees in person at a get-acquainted reception. Lee Moody Frank Sims Linda Stude Karna Kruckenberg Kenneth Sowers (Page 238) Brian Anderson Eilene Langford Linda Randall Larry Fortney John Bringer Jan Seals (Page 239) Elaine Langford Donna Sees Greg Skinner Deborah Graff Cheryl Wilson Robert Levy (Page 240) Judy Twillman Linda Miller Jean Taylor Robert Fuka Hugh Schuetz Pat Trent (Page 241) Mary Jo McClintock Ron Sterchi Ken Clow Al Wilson Phyllis Mullenix Marcia Mossbarger (Page 242) Jerry A. Abrams Ottumwa, Ia. History. Historical Society. Roberta E. Abrams Kirksville English. English Club. Joy A. Adam Richland, Ia. Elementary Education. A.C.E., Alpha Phi Sigma, SNEA, Elem. Majors Chorus. Sharon K. Addison Ottumwa, Ia. English. Band, Clarinet Choir, Orchestra, W.R.A. Keumars Ahdieh Teheran, Iran Industrial Art. Industrial Arts Club, International Club. Madhat Abdula Ahmed Tulkarm, Jordan Economics. International Club. Twila Z. Albertson Kirksville History. SNEA. Carla R. Albrecht Florissant Elementary Education. A.C.E., Alpha Sigma Alpha, Elem. Majors Chorus, SNEA. Rose M. Allbee Kirksville Elementary Education. A.C.E., Alpha Sigma Alpha, SNEA. Raymond K. Allen Eldon, Ia. Physical Education. Cross Country, K-Club, Men's Club. Track. Dennis A. Allgood New Sharon, Ia. Social Science. Historical Society. Brenda J. Anderson Cantril, Ia. Elementary Education. Brian A. Anderson Kirksville Business Education. Circle K Club, Phi Lambda Chi, Who's Who. Ronald E. Anderson Maywood, Ill. Physical Education. SNEA. Deardra J. Anliker Webster City, Ia. Elementary Education. A.C.E., Gamma Delta, SNEA. Helen V. Applegate Queen City English. Paula K. Arender Clinton Elementary Education. James A. Arico Florissant Physical Education. Alpha Phi Omega, Baseball, Football, Historical Society, Junior Class Officer, President; Men's P.E. Club, Sigma Tau Gamma, Sophomore Class Officer, Vice President. Nancy L. Ashmead Edina Elementary Education, A.C.E., Elem. Majors Chorus, SNEA. Dennis C. Augustine Grundy Center, Ia. Physical Education. Football, Sigma Tau Gamma, Wrestling. Vicky L. Austin Cairo History. Alpha Phi Sigma, Historical Society, Phi Alpha Theta. Ronald L. Baker Crawfordsville, Ind. History. Alpha Phi Sigma, Collegiate 4-H Club, Historical Society, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta, SNEA. Martin Bailey New Cambria Accounting. Ronald E. Bailey Mystic, Ia. Business Administration. Business Admin. Club. NMSC students kiss their cash goodbye at the Business Office. (Page 243) CLASS OF 1970 Ruth Ellen Bailey Keokuk, Ia. Art Education. A.C.E., Art Club. Larry W. Ballard Des Moines, Ia. Driver and Traffic Safety Education. Donald C. Banning Seymour, Ia. Business Education. Mary Jo Banta Englewood, N.J. Elementary Education, Kindergarten. A.C.E., Alpha Phi Sigma, Dorm Council, Newman Club, Sigma Kappa. SNEA. Elizabeth Early Barnes Baring Business Education. Alpha Phi Sigma. Dorm Council. Newman Club. Pi Omega Pi. SNEA. Student Mentor. Gary L. Barnett Kirksville Business Administration. Business Admin. Club. Sharon R. Barnett Galt Vocational Home Economics. Colhecon Club, Kappa Omicron Phi. Shirley J. Barnett Bettendorf, Ia. Elementary Education. A.C.E., Collegiate 4-H Club. Mary S. Bartley Fulton Psychology. Kappa Delta Pi, Psychology Club. Patricia A. Bates Sumner Elementary Education. A.C.E., Elem. Majors Chorus. Linda K. Bauer Ottumwa, Ia. Elementary Education. A.C.E., SNEA. Harold E. Bauswell Keokuk, Ia. Business Administration. Phillip W. Baxter Centerville, Ia. Psychology. David K. Bean Madison Zoology. Alpha Phi Sigma, B.S.U., Pre-Os Club, Student Mentor. Y.E.S. Richard L. Beard Ottawa, Ill. Physical Education. Student Senate, Wrestling. Carla D. Beaty Russell, Ia. Physical Education, Who's Who. David A. Beaty Mt. Sterling, Ia. Mathematics. Interfraternity Council, Phi Lambda Chi, Y.E.S. Bruce F. Beaver Hannibal Mathematics. Gamma Delta. Christopher Becker St. Louis Physical Education. Rosanna Behle Elsberry Elementary Education. SNEA. David R. Behn St. Louis Business Administration. Business Admin. Club, Circle K. Club. Gary S. Belfield La Plata Agriculture. Agriculture Club, Phi Kappa Theta. June M. Bell St. Louis Elementary Education. A.C.E., Art Club. Rickie L. Bell North English, Ia. Business Administration. Business Admin. Club. (Page 244) CLASS OF 1970 Jean Eleanor Bender Tipton, Ia. Elementary Education. Sheila Louise Berkowitz Kirksville English. ECHO Staff. English Club. Sigma Kappa. SNEA, Student Social Committee, Index Staff. Bob Morris Bever Fort Madison, Ia. Business Administration, Business Admin. Club, Phi Sigma Epsilon. Michael Lee Bielic Orland Park, Ill. Physical Education. Phi Sigma Epsilon, Varsity Club. Ronald Edward Bielinski Kirksville Business Administration. Baseball, Business Admin. Club. Football, Newman Club, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Varsity Club. Judy F. Billings Center English. SNEA. Joan Louise Binder Ayrshire, Ia. English. Dorm Council, English Club, Student Mentor, W.R.A., Young Republicans. Michael James Binning Van Wert, Ia. Physical Education. SNEA. Men's P.E. Club, Wrestling, Intercollegiate. Carolyn Sue Blake Minburn, Ia. Elementary Education. A.C.E. Ronald Lawrence Blake Minburn, Ia. Business Administration. Business Admin. Club. James A. Blankenship Brookfield Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Club. Veteran's Club. Charles John Blazicek St. Louis Physical Education. Baseball. Newman Club. Jimmy K. Bodine Florissant Industrial Education. Industrial Arts Club, SNEA. Student Mentor. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Bonnie Jean Bohn St. Louis Mathematics James Steven Bohning O'Fallon Social Science. Harry Alfred Bolton Lombard, Ill. History. Marla Ann Bond Cairo Business Education. B.S.U., Pi Omega Pi. Tressie Dean Borron Green Castle Elementary Education. SNEA. Doris J. Boshart Wayland, Ia. Business Education. SNEA. Sandra Kay Botham Jacksonville Nursing. Student Nurses Association, secretary; Army Nurse Corps. Catherine Alice Bothe Old Monroe Home Economics. Colhecon Club, SNEA. Nancy Ann Bothe Old Monroe Elementary Education. A.C.E., Collegiate 4-H Club, Elem. Majors Chorus, SNEA. Donna Kay Botts Mexico Elementary Education. Elem. Majors Chorus, SNEA. Richard Keith Bowers Kirksville Zoology. Band, drum major; ECHO Staff, Pre-Os Club, Pyschology Club, Sigma Zeta, vice president. (Page 245) Francis H. Boyd, Jr. Milton, Ia. Physical Education. Merrillyn Braasch St. Louis Home Economics. Vel Branscom Kirksville Art Education. SNEA. Cathie Aynn Brauchy Brentwood Home Economics, Colhecon Club. NMSC coed finds it easy to study on campus grass James Robert Breckenridge St. Charles Physical Education. Basketball, Men's P.E. Club Judith Margaret Brenneke Kirksville Business Education. Student Mentor. Constance E. Brewer Cyrene Elementary Education. SNEA. Wanda Susann Brewer Kirksville Speech. Oral Interpreters. Pre-Os Club. SNEA John Edward Bringer Palmyra Physical Education. Football, Tri-Captain, Men's P.E. Club. Senior Class Officer, councilman. Varsity Club. Who's Who. Daniel Craig Brooks Moravia, Ia. History. Student Senate. Councilman: Phi Kappa Theta. Janet Elaine Brown Marshalltown, Ia. Physical Education. P.E.M. Club. Roy Stanley Brown Burlington, Ia. History. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Rande Shane Bryan Mooresville Agriculture. Agriculture Club, secretary. Brenda Louise Buck St. Louis Physical Education. Ass. of Black Collegians. W.R.A. Pamela Lee Buckley Kirksville Biology. Madelyn Buckman Shelbina Business Administration. Business Admin. Club, treasurer. Jerry Lee Buhr Waterloo, Ia. Mathematics. Basketball, Varsity Club. Roger Glee Bullock Milton, Ia. Music Education. Aeolian Club. Band. NEMO Singers. Phi Mu Alpha. Patricia Ann Burch Stockport, Ia. Nursing. Student Nurses Association. Thomas E. Burg Decatur, Ill. Physical Education. Baseball, SNEA, Mu Epsilon Nu. Kenneth Robert Burnham Moberly Business Administration. Business Admin. Club, president Carol Lee Burrus Memphis Home Economics. Colhecon Club. Larry R. Buschling Wayland Mathematics. Pamela Kay Buschling Kahoka English. Alpha Phi Sigma. (Page 246) Daniel Butler Bridgeton History. Oliver Butt Chicago, Ill. Physical Education. Men's P.E. Club, Phi Kappa Theta. John Bybee Bridgeton Business Administration. Alpha Phi Omega, Business Admin. Club, Sigma Tau Gamma. Joyce Jenelle Cain Ollie, Ia. Elementary Education. ACE, SNEA. Roger Lavern Cain Ridgewood History. B.S.U., Historical Society, International Club, SNEA. John W. Caldwell Morning Sun, Ia Zoology. Alpha Ph Omega, Alpha Phi Sigma, vice-pres.: Blue Key, Historical Society Interfraternity Council Sigma Zeta, Tau Kappa Epsilon-secretary, pres Student Union Review Board, vice-pres. Jeff Koraknay demonstrates his skills on the parallel bar. Danny L. Calhoun Swan, Ia. Physical Education. Men's P.E. Club, secretary: SNEA. Sherry Calvert Bowling Green Nursing, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Nurses Ass. Pamela Campbell Fairfield, Ia. Speech Pathology. Speech Pathology Organization, vice-pres. Dorothy Canatsey Hunnewell Art Education. Art Club, SNEA. Sheridan Carley Kirksville Physical Education. K-Dettes, PEM Club, Modern Dance Club. Stephen Carlson Rockford, Ill. Physical Education. Men's P.E. Club, SNEA. Aubrey B. Carpenter Stoutsville Elementary Education. R.O.T.C. Stanley L. Casady Bucklin Agriculture. Agriculture Club. Thomas Dean Casady Unionville History. Jerry Casebolt Nevada, Ia. Business Administration. Argena R. Cathey Hedrick, Ia. Home Economics. Colhecon Club. Dallas Michael Cathey Hedrick, Ia. Business Administration. Business Admin. Club. William Chaloupecky St. Louis Physical Education. Danny L. Chapman Burlington, Ia. Sociology. Sociology Club. Duane Charles Mexico Physical Education. Interfraternity Council, Sigma Tau Gamma, pres.: Student Senate, Student Mentor. (Page 247) CLASS OF 1970 Stephen Chatten Kirksville General Science-- Pre-Dental. Mary Evelyn Childers Rutledge Elementary Education. Donna L. Childress Baring Elementary Education. Linda Lou Chloupek Huntsville Sociology. Linda Christy Milan Business Education. SNEA. Carol Lynn Clark Kirksville Elementary Education. Michael Cleeton Seymour, Ia. English. Dennis Clermont Kirkwood Physical Education. B.S.U., Veteran's Club, Wesley Foundation, Campus Crusade for Christ. Ken P. Clow Ottumwa, Ia. Mathematics. K-Club, treasurer; Alpha Phi Sigma, Senior Class officer. President; SNEA, Tau Kappa Epsilon, chaplain: Kappa Mu Epsilon, Student Union Review Board, Tennis. James Raymond Cody St. Charles Industrial Arts. Phi Sigma Epsilon, Veteran's Club. Marilyn Cokerham La Plata Elementary Education. Band, SNEA. Michael Conner Kirksville Special Education - Psychology. Freshman Class officer, vice-pres.: Council for Exceptional Children, Delta Omicron Mu, Psychology Club, Veteran's Club. Gerald Cooper Meadville Industrial Education. Industrial Arts Club, secretary. Thomas J. Cope Floris, Ia. Agriculture. Agriculture Club. Bruce Cornwell Clinton, Ia. Biology. Connie Cossey St. Ann Elementary Education. Vincent Costa Bayshore, N.Y. Physics-Mathematics. College Players. Jack Dale Couchman Powersville Physical Education. Men's P.E. Club. Barbara Covey Trenton Nursing. Dale D. Cox St. Anthony, Ia. History, Historical Society, Junior Class Officer, vice-pres.; SNEA. Teddy Lee Cox Lineville, Ia. Zoology. Pre-Os. Club. Paul Craig Ballwin Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Club, Phi Mu Alpha, Sigma Tau Gamma, Stu- dent Senate, President. Connie Crawford Polo Biology. Joyce J. Crim Greentop Home Economics. Colhecon Club. Kappa Omicron Phi, president. Andrew J. Crist Kirksville Physical Education. Phi Sigma Epsilon. Mary Crist Kirksville Art Education. Art Club. Terrell Crutchfield Macon Psychology. Psychology Club. Wendell Cunningham Nauvoo, Ill. Chemistry. (Page 248) Patty J. Currell Kirksville Physical Education. ECHO Staff, INDEX Staff, Pern Club, W.R.A. Allan Ray Curtis Mystic, Ia. Business Administration. Business Admin. Club, Clarinet Choir. Ronald Dean Curtis Centerville, Ia. Mathematics. Marlys Joan Dailey Eldon, Ia. English. Alpha Phi Sigma, Cardinal Key, ECHO Staff, Sigma Kappa, SNEA, INDEX Staff. Evelyn Elizabeth Daley Waynesville Mathematics. Aeolian Club, Band, Clarinet Choir, SNEA. W.R.A. Stephen Philip Dampier Ottumwa, Ia. Sociology. John Alan Daniels Kirksville Chemistry. Alpha Phi Omega, vice president; Sigma Tau Gamma, Y.E.S. Mu Epsilon Nu. Bettie Jo Darwent Clark Elementary Education. A.C.E., SNEA. Frank Arthur Davey Meadville Accounting. Accounting Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Phi Sigma, Blue Key, treasurer; Business Admin. Club, Phi Sigma Epsilon, vice president. Judith Ann Davis Lineville, Ia. Business Education. Linda Sue Davis Kirksville Nursing. Student Nurses Assn. Marilyn J. Davis Lewistown Business Education. SNEA. Victor W. Davis Kearney Physical Education. Sherrill Lynn DeJong New Sharon, Ia. Business Education. College Players, Panhellenic Council. Secretary, Sigma Sigma Sigma, SNEA, Young Democrats. Joseph August DeLuca St. Louis Spanish and Latin American Studies. Alpha Phi Sigma. Newman Club, Romance Language Club. Richard Lyle Demarest Brookfield History. Alpha Phi Sigma, ECHO Staff, sports editor: Historical Society, president: SNEA, Wesley Foundation, INDEX Staff, assistant editor and sports editor: Student Review Board. James Edgar Demry Sewal, Ia. Business Education. Gary Allen Derby Albia, Ia. Physical Education. Junior Class Officer, president; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Golf. James Michael Derr Keokuk, Ia. Business Education. Tennis. Sandra Sue DeVaul Wheeling Physical Education. Beta Tau Delta, B.S.U., PEM Club, SNEA, W.R.A. James Leonard DeVore Seymour, Ia. Mathematics. Band, B.S.U., Clarinet Choir. David Craig Dickerson Tipton, Ia. Physical Education. Historical Society, Tau Kappa Epsilon, vice president; Young Democrats. Michael J. Dickerson Ottumwa, Ia. History. Historical Society, SNEA. Kaye Ditmars Greentop English and French. Alpha Phi Sigma, Cardinal Key, ECHO Staff, English Club, vice president: SNEA, Student Mentor. Donald Ray Dixon Unionville Social Science. B.S.U., Historical Society, SNEA. Michael A. Dolan Kirksville Physical Education. Alpha Phi Omega, Baseball, K-Club, Phi Sigma Epsilon. Danny Eugene Dorsey Ft. Madison, Ia. Business Administration. Alpha Phi Omega, Business Admin. Club. Interfraternity council, secretary. Junior Class Officer, vice president; Phi Sigma Epsilon, president; Pre-Law Club. Beverly Ann Dowell Vandalia Elementary Education. B.S.U. (Page 249) Zelma Kay Dowell Chillicothe Spanish. Alpha Phi Sigma. Romance Language Club. SNEA. Allan Wayne Dreyer Warrenton Mathematics. SNEA. Mima Duda Bettendorf, Ia. Elementary Education. A.C.E.. Elem. Majors Chorus, Newman Club. SNEA. Young Democrats. William Earl Duer Hunnewell Biology. SNEA. Y.E.S. Daniel J. Dullea Peabody, Mass. Physical Education. Agriculture Club, Collegiate 4-H Club. Newman Club. Wesley Foundation. Young Democrats. Howard L. Dusek Bensenville, Ill. Political Science. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Dorothy M. Dwyer Silex Home Economics. Colhecon Club, W.R.A. Eugenia M. Dwyer Silex Physical Education. Girls' Basketball, Cardinal Key, treasurer; PEM Club, vice president, president; W.R.A., treasurer: Girls' Volleyball. Girls' Softball. Kathryn Louise Easley Novelty Elementary Education. A.C.E. Gary Allen Edgington Albia, Ia. Business Education. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Karen Marie Edgington Albia, Ia. Business Education. Sherry Lynn Eitel Kirksville History. Historical Society. Rick L. Elkin Hedrick, Ia. Political Science. Alpha Phi Omega, vice president; Junior Class Officer. councilman: SNEA. president: Y.E.S., treasurer: Phi Kappa Theta, secretary. Sally Marie Ellenberger Bloomfield, Ia. Art Education. Alpha Phi Sigma. Art Club, Student Mentor, Student Social Committee. Linda Kay Ellis Appleton City Business Education. SNEA, Student Mentor. Mary Ann Emerick Algona, Ia. English. Paul Louis Emerick Rowley, Ia. Biology. Mary Jane Engel St. Charles Elementary Education. SNEA. Jackie D. Eno Sheffield, Ia. Agriculture. Agriculture Club. William Ronald Enyeart Laclede Business Administration. Business Admin. Club, Phi Sigma Epsilon. CLASS OF 1970 Two students learn the complexities of electrical circuits in the Industrial Arts laboratory. (Page 250) Many students attended President Mittler's reception in the Fall. Emily Beth Epperson Kirksville Speech Correction. Oral Interpreters, Speech Path. Organization. Donald R. Erikstrup St. Paul, Minn. Mathematics. John Ronald Evans Jacksonville Elementary Education. B.S.U., Oral Interpreters, SNEA. Gary F. Everman Allerton, Ia. Social Science. Historical Society, SNEA. Phillip F. Faris Downers Grove, Ill. Special Education. College Players, Psychology Club, SCEC, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Young Republicans. Richard Lee Farley Kirksville Business Administration. James Michael Farmer Troy History. Linda J. Farr Kirksville Accounting. Alpha Phi Sigma: Accounting Club, secretary-treasurer. Glenn Alan Fast Kirksville Business Administration. Alpha Phi Omega, Business Admin. Club, Football, manager: Interfraternity Council, treasurer; Phi Sigma Epsilon, sgt-at arms: Pre-Law Club, Young Republicans. Ronald Dean Feltz St. Charles English. Alpha Kappa Lambda. Alpha Phi Omega. James F. Ferguson Foristell Business Administration. Alpha Phi Omega, B.S.U., Phi Sigma Epsilon, scholarship chairman. Delbert H. Fessenden Palmyra Industrial Arts. Helen Irene Finley Green City Business Education. Alpha Phi Sigma, Cardinal Key, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, SNEA, Student Mentor, Wesley Foundation. Sharon L. Fisher Higbee English. Larry D. Fortney Ottumwa, Ia. Speech. College Players, president; Oral Interpreters, vice-president; Who's Who. Donald Wayne Fosse Brookfield Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Lambda, ROTC. Mary Anne Fosse Brookfield Home Economics. Newman Club, Colhecon Club, Sigma Sigma Sigma, treasurer. Betty Jo Foudree Huntsville Business Education. Carol G. Foultz Kirksville Business Administration. Aeolian Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Band. Business Admin. Club, Dorm Council, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Wesley Foundation. Ruth A. Fouts Marceline Speech Pathology. Speech Path. Organization. David Lawrence Fox II Hannibal Zoology. Phi Lambda Chi, treasurer. Tana S. Fray Salisbury Elementary Education. A.C.E. SNEA. Carol E. Freeman Callao Home Economics. Alpha Phi Sigma, Colhecon Club, Kappa Omicron Pi. Ronald G. Frenzen Kirksville Industrial Arts. Alpha Phi Omega, Industrial Arts Club. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Track. (Page 251) CLASS OF 1970 Elizabeth D. Fry St. Louis Elementary Education. SNEA. John A. Fry Kirksville Industrial Education. Industrial Arts Club. Robert F. Fuka Cicero, Ill. Physical Education. Basketball. Varsity Club, Who's Who. Rogena Funkenbusch Taylor Elementary Education. Francine K. Fye Ollie, Ia. Elementary Education. SNEA, W.R.A., Young Republicans. Jan Ross Galey Ottumwa, Ia. Sociology. College Players, Pre-Law Club, president; Sociology Club. Pauletta A. Garr Ottumwa, Ia. Psychology. B.S.U., sec., chairman: Collegiate 4-H Club, recorder. Psychology Club. Carol Jean Garris Powersville English. Charles L. Garris Mineral Ridge, Ohio Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Club. Olinda Lee Gastler Florissant Music Education. Aeolian Club, Band, Cardinal Key, Clarinet Choir, College Chorus, Gamma Delta, La Musette Club. Linda K. Gaus Lewistown English. SNEA. Barry Michael Gentile Jennings Mathematics. Alpha Kappa Lambda; Band; Clarinet Choir; Interfraternity Council, treasurer; Track. Janice M. Gentile St. Louis Special Education. C.E.C. Goldie M. Gilbert Bowling Green Art Education. Art Club, vice-pres.; English Club, SNEA. Michael E. Gilbert St. Louis Physical Education. Baseball, captain; Varsity Club. Loretta A. Gilger Fulton History. International Club, Phi Alpha Theta. Faith Lynn Gilkerson Ottumwa, Ia. Elementary Education. SNEA. Joyce Ellen Gilkerson Ottumwa, Ia. Elementary Education. Elem. Majors Chorus, SNEA. James P. Gingrich Clarence Agriculture Education. Agriculture Club; NEMO Singers, president; Phi Mu Alpha. Celia Joyce Glaser Huntsville Elementary School Music. Aeolian Club, NEMO Singers. Larry Joe Gliem Marceline Political Science. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Young Democrats. Claire Ann Glover Hannibal Physical Education. PEM Club, SNEA, WRA. Mary J. Glover Shelbyville Business Education. SNEA. Daniel Ray Goble Burlington, Ia. Business Administration. International Club, Phi Kappa Theta. (Page 252) CLASS OF 1970 Ronald Lee Golick Centerville, Ia. Business Administration. Edna Kay Gonnerman Hurdland Elementary Education. SNEA, Wesley Foundation, Collegiate 4-H Club. Rodney G. Good Bloomfield, Ia. Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Club. Richard D. Gordanier Monroe City History. Gary Lynn Gordy Bloomfield, Ia. History. Historical Society, SNEA. Janis A. Gorzynski Chicago, Ill. Elementary Education. Student Social Committee. Bruce M. Gosser Lancaster Business Administration. Deborah A. Graff Kirksville Nursing. Student Nurses Assn. Linda Flo Gramling Kirksville Physical Education. PEM Club. Christine Grasdorf Fairfield, Ia. Elementary Education. Barbara E. Green Marceline Elementary Education. Robert Gregory Roselle Park, N.J. General Science. Alpha Phi Sigma, Y.E.S. Robert R. Greve Schiller Park, Ill. History. Historical Society, SNEA. Steve W. Griffin Downs, Ill. Physical Education. NEMO Singers, Phi Kappa Theta. Sylvia Ann Grishaber Cedar Rapids, Ia. Art Education. SNEA. Robert R. Groff Bridgeton Physical Education. Football, Varsity Club, Sigma Tau Gamma, Track. Jamie Ann Grosso Lexington Business Education. Alpha Phi Sigma, Pi Omega Pi, Sigma Sigma Sigma, SNEA, Student Mentor. Thomas Henry Gruening Des Moines, Ia. Physical Education. Football, Varsity Club. Richard F. Gustafson Des Moines, Ia. Special Education. S.C.E.C., SNEA. David R. Haber Wilton, Ia. English. SYNAPSE Staff. Peggy A. Hack St. Louis Home Economics. Alpha Phi Sigma, Colhecon Club, Kappa Omicron Pi, SNEA. Ronald P. Hack University City Accounting. Accounting Club, Track, Young Democrats. Deborah Hagerla Edina Elementary Education. Sharon F. Haley Kirksville English. (Page 253) Ralph James Halferty Derby, Ia. Social Science John Allen Halley Centerville, Ia. Political Science. Young Democrats. Elizabeth Susan Halter Milan Art Education. Art Club, SNEA. Student Mentor. Larry Kent Hammerbacher Raytown Physical Education. Basketball, K-Club, Track. Joyce Ann Hanna Mexico Elementary Education. A.C.E., College Players, Oral Interpreters, SNEA. Sharon S. Harley Moberly Home Economics, Colhecon Club, Sigma Kappa, SNEA. Deanna Sue Harris Unionville Music Education. Aeolian Club, Band, Orchestra, Wesley Foundation, College Chorus. Judy Ann Harris Salisbury Homemaking. Colhecon Club, ECHO Staff, Young Democrats, INDEX Staff Sandra Kay Harrison St. Peters Elementary Education. A.C.E., Band. Clarinet Choir, Elementary Education Majors Chorus, SNEA. Stephen Paul Harrison Revere Business Administration. Phi Sigma Epsilon. Margaret Lois Hartley Bethany Elementary Education. Carol Dean Hartsock Novelty Business Education. SNEA. Sharon Louise Hartweg Carthage, Ill. Elementary Education. Keith LeRoy Hartweg Carthage, Ill. Industrial Education. Industrial Arts Club. Karen Louise Hassell Burlington, Ia. Speech Pathology. SNEA, Speech Pathology Organization. Cheryi Ann Hawkins Novinger Business Education. Alpha Phi Sigma, Pi Omega Pi, SNEA. Jannis Kay Hayes Kirksville Physical Education. William Leo Hayes Stoutsville Political Science. Pre-Law Club, Young Democrats. Linda Jeanne Hearst St. Louis Elementary Education. Martha Alliene Hedgecock Centerville, Ia. Elementary Education. A.C.E., Elementary Education Majors Chorus, SNEA. Carol Ann Helenthal Hamilton, Ill. Elementary Education. A.C.E., Elementary Education Majors Chorus, SNEA. John Raymond Helfrich Mehlville Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Lambda, Business Admin. Club. Lorren D. Helton Leon, Ia. Mathematics. Dennis Ronald Hendren La Plata Physics. Circle K Club. Coexistence of hippie and soldier is the theme of the Alpha Sigma Alpha Homecoming float, Profiles in Patriotism. (Page 254) Holly Ellen Hendriks Muscatine, Ia. Elementary Education. A.C.E., SNEA. Sharlene Lucille Henkle Centerville, Ia. Nursing. Student Nurses Assn., W.R.A. Ken Joseph Heppermann Troy Agriculture. Agriculture Club; Phi Lambda Chi, treasurer. Linda Hervey Agency, Ia. Elementary Education. James Joseph Hessel Florrissant Physical Education. James William Hevener Philadelphia, Pa. History. Alpha Kappa Lambda. Charles Higgins Burlington, Ia. History. Robert Wayne Higgins Keokuk, Ia. Physics. CLASS OF 1970 Steve B. Hilkowitz Philadelphia, Pa. Political Science. Alpha Phi Sigma, Business Administration Club, College Players, Debate, Historical Society, Homecoming Committee, Phi Kappa Delta, Pre-Law Club, president; Student Mentor, Student Review Board, Y.E.S., Young Republicans, president. Steven Charles Hilton New Virginia, Ia. Business Administration. Business Administration Club, Interfraternity Council, NEMO Singers, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Wesley Foundation. Brenda Joyce Hines St. Louis French. Association of Black Collegians, Alpha Phi Sigma, Delta Sigma Theta, NEMO Singers. Pamela Jane Hinman O Fallon Elementary Education. Elem. Majors Chorus, NEMO Singers, Sigma Sigma Sigma. The physical education department program included such sports as archery. Brenda Joyce Hinton Moberly Elementary Education. Assn. of Black Collegians, A.C.E., Delta Sigma Theta, secretary. Gary Allen Hinze Kirksville Art Education. Art Club. Linda Hixenbaugh Cedar Rapids, Ia. Physical Education. PEM Club, SNEA, W.R.A. Lonnie William Holder Madison Social Science. Historical Society, Phi Lambda Chi. Harry J. Holderieath Bethel Business Education. Alpha Phi Omega, Pi Omega Pi, SNEA. Deborah Jane Hols Farmington, Ia. Elementary Education. A.C.E. Stephen Allan Holt Bloomfield, Ia. Zoology, Pre-Os Club, vice-president; Sigma Tau Gamma, Sociology Club. Christine Holthaus St. Louis German. Band, Gamma Delta, publicity chairman; SNEA. (Page 255) Ronnie Lloyd Holtsman Louisiana Business Administration. Sandra Kay Hoover Centerville, Ia. Business Education. James Bernard Hopfauf Mundelein, Ill. Physical Education. Cross Country, PEM Club, Track, Varsity Club. Ronald Alan Hopphan Walcott, Ia. Business Administration. Business Admin. Club, Historical Club, SNEA, Tau Kappa Epsilon, treasurer. Linda Lee Horton Bay Shore, N.Y. Physical Education. PEM Club, SNEA, W.R.A. Norman Harold Houser Marceline Social Science. Jesse F. Howard, Jr. Springfield, Ill. Pre-Osteopathy. Joan Ellen Hudgel Fairfield, Ia. Business Education. SNEA, Wesley Foundation, W.R.A. Stephen M. Hull Kirksville Business Administration. Business Admin. Club, Veteran's Club, secretary. Mary Jo Hulse Center English. English Club, SNEA. Mary Anna Hummel Kirksville Elementary Education. Newman Club. Oran Brett Hutchison Moulton, Ia. Business Administration. Business Admin. Club, Dorm Council. Gene Edward Hyde Clinton, Ia. Physical Education. Regina Hyland Des Moines, Ia. Art Education. Judith Ann Ingerson Marceline Special Education. A.C.E., Band, S.C.E.C., Sigma Kappa, SNEA. Gary Lowell Irwin Batavia, Ia. Agriculture. Agriculture Club. Janna Lee Itschner Perry English. English Club, SNEA, Young Republicans. Carla Kay Jackson Fulton English. ECHO staff, English Club, INDEX staff. Psychology Club, SNEA, Student Social Committee, Student Union Board, SYNAPSE staff, Young Democrats. Martha Lee Jackson Hannibal Physical Education. W.R.A. Michael Keith Jaffe Evanston, Ill. Physical Education. Golf, Men's P.E. Club, Wrestling. Art Wayne James Shelbina Mathematics. Interfraternity Council, Phi Kappa Theta, SNEA, Y.E.S., Young Republicans. Barbara Inez Jenkins Kirkwood Elementary Education. Assn. of Black Collegians, Delta Sigma Theta, Pan- hellenic Council. Christopher Jepson Kirksville History. Anne E. Jerome Kirksville Physical Education. PEM Club, W.R.A. Clinton Stephen Jerome Eureka Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Club. Joyce Ann Jobe Trenton History. Historical Society, SNEA. Earl Edward Johnson Lacona, Ia. Psychology. Philosophy Club, Psychology Club, S.C.E.C., SNEA, Young Republicans. Jessie Louise Johnson Ewing Elementary Education. (Page 256) Margaret M. Johnson Bloomfield, Ia. Elementary Education. Morris O. Johnson Defiance Physical Education. Phi Kappa Theta. Sentinel. Patrick Earl Johnson Perry Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts club. Regina Ann Johnson Bloomfield, Ia. Elementary Education. Terry Allen Johnson Montezuma, Ia. Agriculture. Steven Dean Johnston Ballwin Social Science. Cheryi Ann Jones Clarence Business Education. Alpha Phi Sigma, SNEA, Student Mentor, Young Democrats. Derry Diana Jones Mercer Physical Education. Beta Tau Delta, Delta Zeta, vice-president; K-Dettes, treasurer; Panhellenic Council, PEM club, SNEA, Student Mentor, Student Social committee, WRA, Young Republicans. Larry Dale Jones Wheeling Business Education. B.S.U., President, vice-president; Collegiate 4-H, President, vice-president; SNEA, Young Republican. Stanley Aaron Jones St. Louis History. Assn. of Black Collegians, Band, Circle K club, treasurer; Interfraternity Council, secretary; Kappa Alpha Psi, President. William Eugene Jones Van Wert, Ia. Political Science. William Edwin Jones Farber General Science. SNEA, Y.E.S., NSTA. Susan M. Joyce Medford, N.Y. Art Education. Art club. Ronda Rae Judd Lancaster Elementary Education. A.C.E., Alpha Sigma Alpha, Assn. for Childhood, K-Dettes, SNEA, Young Democrats. Mary L. Jurgenson Clinton, Ia. Elementary Education. ECHO staff, SNEA. Stephan Franklin Jurkins Springfield, Ill. Physical Education. Basketball, Football, Varsity club. George Kaleta Jr. Calumet City, Ill. Business Administration. Alpha Phi Omega, Business Admin, club, football, Varsity club, Tau Kappa Epsilon. David L, Kapfer Milton, Ia. Physical Education. Sigma Tau Gamma. Beverly C. Kearse Glenwood Physical Education. PEM club, publicity chairman; W.R.A. Madonna Anne Kedro St. Louis Home Economics. Colhecon. Carolyn Ann Keith Middletown, N.J. Elementary Education. Sociology Club. Sue Ellen Keith Spickard Business Education. A.C.E., SNEA. John Raymond Kelsick Kirksville Business Administration. Linda M. Kemner Hawarden, Ia. Sociology. Gamma Delta, SNEA, Sociology Club. Linda Jo Kendall Fort Madison, Ia. Elementary Education. Nancy Marie Kiefer Gorin Physical Education. College Ushers, Dorm Council, PEM Club, SNEA, W.R.A., Young Democrats. Stephen Edward Kilcoyne Mexico Social Science. Historical Society, SNEA, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Hideaki Kinoshita Japan Economics. Business Administration Club, International Club. (Page 257) Gregory Paul Kirk Exira, Ia. Accounting. Accounting Club. James Crayton Kirks Montgomery City Mathematics. Circle K Club, SNEA, Wesley Foundation. Charles Edward Kitzman Deep River, Ia. Accounting. Loren Richard Klahs Providence, R.I. Sociology, Psychology. College Players, A.C.E., Historical Society, International Club, Newman Club, Philosophy Club, Pre-Law Club, Romance Language Club, SNEA, Sociology Club, Y.E.S., Young Republicans. Jeffrey Mannard Koerner Cleveland, Oh. Zoology. College Players, Pre-Os Club. Veteran's Club. Brenda Sue Kolkmeier St. Charles Music Education. Aeolian Club, Band, Clarinet Choir, NEMO Singers. Anthony F. Konski III Penndel, Pa. Physical Education. Men's Physical Education Club, Newman Club, Student Mentor, Student Social Committee, Young Democrats, Sociology Club. George William Koontz Memphis Industrial Arts. Phi Lambda Chi. Songsri Kraturerk Thailand Elementary Education. International Club. Karna Kaye Kruckenberg East Moline, Ill. Nursing. Band, Dorm Council, Senior Class Officer, Councilwoman, Student Senate, Student Nurses Association, W.R.A. Dean John Kurtz Brighton, Ia. Music Education. Thomas Edward Lains Overland Chemistry. Karen Jo Lake Kirksville Home Economics. Colhecon Club. Kappa Omicron Pi. Lawrence A. Lamberson Louisiana Business Administration. Agriculture Club. Alpha Kappa Lambda, Alpha Phi Omega, Business Administration Club, Dorm Council, ECHO Staff, Layout Editor, INDEX Staff, Newman Club, Student Social Committee, Student Union Board, Young Democrats. Marilyn Lampton Hannibal Elementary Education. Association For Childhood, SNEA. Beverly Lancaster Des Moines Elementary Education. SNEA. Cynthia Landis Kirksville Elementary Education. A.C.E., College Ushers, Delta Zeta, Vice President, ECHO Staff, Junior Class Officer, Secretary, SNEA. Eilene Kay Langford Jamesport Mathematics. Alpha Phi Sigma, B.S.U., Cardinal Key, Kappa Delta Pi. SNEA, Student Mentor, Kappa Mu Epsilon. Elaine Fay Langford Jamesport Mathematics. Alpha Phi Sigma, B.S.U., Cardinal Key, Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA, Student Mentor, Kappa Mu Epsilon. John Langhammer Atlanta Business Administration. Business Admin. Club, Young Democrats. CLASS OF 1970 Winning the Humor prize for decorated door competition in Ryle Hall, a recreation of Schultz Classics. (Page 258) Sharon R. Lang Kirksville Physical Education. PEM Club, W.R.A. Patricia Ann Latimer Palmyra Mathematics. SNEA. Glenda Mary Lauer Montgomery City English. Alpha Sigma Tau, vice president; ECHO Staff. English Club, SNEA, Young Republicans, Student Review Board. Craig Alan Lauser Centerville, Ia. Political Science. Alpha Kappa Lambda. Juliette H. Lauvao Pago Pago, Samoa Sociology. International Club. Franklin Stewart Layland, Jr. Exira, Ia. Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Club, Phi Lambda Chi. Gerald Wayne Leath Moberly Industrial Arts. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Ronald Wayne Leazer Argyle, Ia. Accounting. Alpha Phi Sigma, Blue Key, president; Circle K Club, vice president; Accounting Club, vice president. Robert Michael Ledford Unionville Social Science. Phi Kappa Theta. Nancy Colene Leeser La Grange Art. Art Club, Dorm Council, INDEX Staff. Thomas J. Leibowitz Wyncote, Pa. History, Young Republicans. Charlene Kay Leitman Wentzville Home Economics. Colhecon Club. Robert F. Lemon Burlington, Ia. History. Alpha Phi Sigma, Historical Society, Phi Alpha Theta, SNEA. Mary Ellen Levi Saddle Brook, N.J. Elementary Education. Billy Joe Lewis Brookfield Industrial Education. Alpha Kappa Lambda, Band. Industrial Arts Club. Tommy M. Lewis Eolia History. William Junior Lewis Lancaster Mathematics. Pi Kappa Alpha. Linda Diane Lewiston Montrose, Ia. Elementary Education. Association for Childhood Education, Elementary Majors Chorus, SNEA. Michael D. Lewton Hannibal Social Science. Circle K Club-vice president. Phi Lambda Chi. Sharon Ida Lewton Wright City Home Economics. Colhecon Club, secretary. CLASS OF 1970 Senior John Remsbecker tests his talent at billiards in the Student Union games room. Greg A. Life Cedar, Ia. History. Leslie David Lindholm Joliet, Ill. Physical Education. K-Club, Men's Physical Education Club. Penny A. Lindquist Greentop Art. Pre-Law Club, SNEA. Thomas Eugene Linhardt Powersville Zoology. Y.E.S. (Page 259) Leon Melvin Lintz Washington, Ia. Physical Education. Newman Club. Dennis M. Littrell New Cambria Social Science. Michael R. Lock Berkeley Physical Education. Baseball-Intercollegiate, Football-Intercollegiate, Inter-fraternity Council, Men's Physical Education Club. Phi Sigma Epsilon- vice president. Marsha Loeffler Stockport, Ia. Elementary Education. Association for Childhood Education, SNEA. Bernie J. Loft Clarence Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Club. Thomas Edward Logan Sedalia Physical Education. Cross Country, Intercollegiate: K-Club, Men's Physical Education Club, Sigma Tau Gamma. Student Mentor, Track. Intercollegiate. Dennis Wayne Long Mount Pleasant, Ia. Sociology. Alpha Kappa Lambda. Mary Sue Long Keokuk, Ia. Spanish. ECHO Staff, SNEA, Spanish Club. William David Long Armstrong Industrial Arts. Terry Alan Loose Arlington Heights, Ill. Business Administration. Aeolian Club. Band, Business Administration Club, Brass Choir, Orchestra. Phi Mu Alpha, treasurer. James Edward Lorence Ottumwa, Ia. History. Historical Society. SNEA. Richard Lee Lorenzen Cedar Rapids, Ia. Economics. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Gerald E. Lund Kirkwood Business Administration. International Club. Leroy S. Lutu Fagatogo, Samoa Business Administration. International Club. Janice K. Lyman Macon Sociology. Bruce MacArthur Clinton, Ia. History. Historical Society, S.N.E.A.. Young Republicans. Ronald D. Mack Hannibal Fernando MacKenzie Colombia, S.A. Business Administration. Ronald C. Mahannah North English, Ia. Business Administration. Business Admin. Club. Micheleen A. Maher Davenport, Ia. Sociology, Historical Society. Catherine A. Mahoney Atlanta Art. Alpha Phi Sigma, Art Club, SNEA, Student Mentor. Michael W. Mahoney Unionville Chemistry. Walter J. Malins Crete, Ill. Physical Education. Alpha Phi Omega, Football. SNEA, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Geneta K. Maloney Macon Business Education. SNEA. John R. Malvin Collinsville, Ill. Music. Connie Jo Mansfield Palmyra Elementary Education. Assn. of Black Collegians, Assn. for Childhood Ed SNEA. Harold J. Mansfield Kansas City Industrial Arts. Assn. of Black Collegians, Kappa Alpha Psi. Marilyn S. Martin Ottumwa, Ia. Psychology. Psychology Club. (Page 260) CLASS OF 1970 Harold Daniel Matkin Macon Sociology. Alpha Phi Sigma, Historical Society, Newman club. Luther A. Maufas St. Louis Physical Education. Assn. of Black Collegians, Kappa Alpha Psi, Veteran's club. Richard Francis Mayer Monroe City Business Administration. Business Admin. Club. Lois Carol Mayes Kansas City, Kansas Elementary Education. Gordon Lee Mayfield Kirksville History. Historical Society. Shirley Louise Mayfield Galt Home Economics. Colhecon club, SNEA. Michael McChesney Wapello, Iowa Business Administration. Business Admin, club. Young Republicans. David A. McClendon Kirksville Physical Education. Assn. of Black Collegians, Kappa Alpha Psi, Veteran's club. Mary Jo McClintock Yetter, Iowa Physical Education, Beta Tau Delta, treasurer: PEM club. Student Senate, councilwoman: W.R.A. Alvin L. McConnell Leonard Industrial Arts. Georgie Fay McCurdy Vandalia History. Historical Society, SNEA. Alice Jane McEwen Des Moines, Iowa Nursing. Delta Zeta, corresponding secretary: Student Mentor, Student Nurses Assn.. recording secretary. President. Larry McGlaughlin Schiller Park, Illinois Industrial Arts. Football, Varsity club. Judy Kay McIntosh Mt. Sterling, Iowa Art. Art club, senior class officer, secretary. Gary Edward McKiddy Bridgeton Political Science. College Players, Oral Interpreters, SNEA. Sharon K. McKie Hedrick, Iowa Music Education. Aeolian club, Band, Orchestra, Student Mentor. Stuart Allen McMains Bloomfield, Iowa Biology. SNEA, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Janet Diane McMein Kansas City Business Education. SNEA. Margaret Kay McNabb Green City Home Economics. Cardinal Key, Colhecon club, social chairman: Kappa Omicron Phi. vice-president; Kappa Delta Pi. Carol Kay McNeil Preston, Iowa Physical Education. PEM club, SNEA, W.R.A. Bruce Lee McQuillen Tipton, Iowa Special Education. S.C.E.C.. President; Tau Kappa Epsilon. William James Means Iowa City, Iowa History. Phi Lambda Chi. Martha Ann Meek Mexico Physical Education. Alpha Sigma Tau, Panhellenic Council, PEM club, SNEA. Joyce R. Mertens Hinsdale, Illinois Physical Education. (Page 261) Carolyn Sue Mettes Shelbyville Physical Education. PEM club, W.R.A. Larry Lee Miller Memphis Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts club. Linda M. Miller Kirksville Mathematics. SNEA, Alpha Phi Sigma, Cardinal Key, Student Mentor, Student Review Board, Kappa Mu Epsilon, treasurer. Warren Lee Miller Bevier Accounting. Accounting club. Which way will they go?' The annual sorority yell in Marsha L. Mills Fulton Art Education. Art club, treasurer; Kappa Delta Pi, Synapse. Lawrence Jon Minnis Morning Sun, Iowa Business Administration. Business Admin, club. Lawrence F. Mish Avon, New Jersey History, Baseball, Golf. Linda Ellen Mitchell Brooklyn, Iowa Sociology. Alpha Sigma Tau. Gary Michael Mock Bettendorf, Iowa Physical Education. Men's P.E. Club. Stanley David Mohr Memphis English. English club, SNEA. Robert Joseph Molina St. Louis Spanish Education. Interfraternity Council, President; International club, Romance Language club. Sigma Tau Gamma, Spanish club. Kenneth A. Mollet Vandalia Accounting. John William Moore Rock Island, Illinois Elementary Music Education. Assn. of Black Collegians. Wesley Foundation. Roger Floyd Moore Mexico Business Administration. Business Admin, club, Pre-Law club. Young Democrats. Beverly Lynn Morgan Bloomfield, Iowa History, Historical Society. Dennis Paul Morris Kirksville Zoology. Kenneth Lee Morris New Cambria Industrial Arts. Stephen John Morris Rathbun, Iowa Business Administration. Patrick Michael Morrissey Overland Elementary Education. A.C.E., Newman Club, SNEA. Mark Anthony Morrow Ottumwa, Iowa History. Alpha Phi Omega, Interfraternity Council, Newman club. Phi Kappa Theta, President; Senior class representative. Tennis. (Page 262) Richard Morrow Seymour, Ia. Social Science. Marcia F. Mossbarger Brookfield Physical Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Cheerleader, K-Dettes, Panhellenic Council, P.E.M. Club, SNEA. Sophomore Class Officer. Marilyn G. Mote Kirksville Home Economics Education. Colhecon Club, Kappa Omicron Pi. Marcia D. Mottet Ottumwa, Ia. Physical Education. Delta Zeta, P.E.M. Club, SNEA, Student Mentor, W.R.A. Mary C. Moyer Kirksville Social Science. Michael H. Moylan West Liberty, Ia. Physical Education. Alpha Kappa Lambda. Paul M. Mulholland Moberly Business Administration. Business Admin. Club. Phyllis J. Mullenix Kirksville Zoology. Alpha Phi Sigma, Sigma Zeta, W.R.A. Charts aid instructor's explanation of confidence evaluation. CLASS OF 1970 David A. Murray Paramus, N.J. Business Administration. Alpha Phi Omega, Psychology Club. Linda M. Murray Cedar Rapids, Ia. Elementary Education. A.C.E., College Players, Newman Club, SNEA. Beverly K. Myers Snyder History. Alpha Phi Sigma, Collegiate 4-H Club, Historical Society, Phi Alpha Theta, SNEA. Timothy J. Myers Cedar Rapids, Ia. History. Historical Society, Romance Language Club, Wesley Foundation, Young Democrats. Bruce E. Nadler St. Louis Philosophy, Religion. College Players, English Club, International Club, Philosophy Club, Romance Language Club. Jacquelyn Neese Rutledge Elementary Education. George A. Neff Marion, Ia. Industrial Education. Industrial Arts Club, SNEA. Lois E. Neighbors Unionville Physical Education. P.E.M. Club, SNEA, Student Social Committee. W.R.A. Janet L. Neill Mexico Speech Pathology. S.C.E.C., SNEA, Speech Path. Organization, Young Democrats. James E. Nelson Bonaparte, Ia. Social Science. Nancy A. Nelson Wheaton, Ia. Special Education. S.C.E.C. John S. Newberry Troy Zoology, Phi Lambda Chi. (Page 263) Ned W. Newkirk Macon Industrial Education. Industrial Arts Club. Verona J. Nichols Kirksville History. Phi Alpha Theta. James B. Nicholson Norwalk, Ia. History. Historical Society, SNEA, Wesley Foundation. Dean T. Nickens Overland Sociology. Alpha Kappa Lambda, Student Senate, Councilman. Roger W. Nimmo Monroe, Ia. Physical Education. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Cynthia D. Nishomoto St. Ann Art. Art Club, International Club. Kathy S. Noel Paris Accounting. Alpha Phi Sigma, Accounting Club. Diane Norris Montgomery City English Education. English Club, SNEA. Raymond H. Norris Wellsville Botany. Y.E.S. Gerald W. Northcutt New London Business Education. Alpha Phi Omega, Business Admin. Club, Gamma Delta, Pre-Law Club. Student Senate, Student Social Committee, Beta Sigma Psi, Student Union Board, Young Republicans. Robert Nunez, Jr. Rockford, Ill. Physical Education. Wrestling. Capitola J. Oakley Chariton, Ia. Sociology. Sociology Club. Daniel L. O'Connell East St. Louis, Ill. Accounting. Accounting Club, Alpha Phi Sigma, Basketball, Blue Key, Varsity Club. Joseph E. O'Donnell Edina Geography. David Lee Ollar Florissant Business Administration. Business Admin. Club, Veteran's Club. Judith Ann Omer Quincy, Ill. English. Sigma Kappa, SNEA. Linda L. Ordelheide Warrenton Mathematics. SNEA. Philip Ordonio Kirksville Social Science. International Club. Donald E. Orf Canton History Historical Society, Newman Club, Sociology Club, Pre-Law Club, SNEA, Young Republicans. Patrick M. O'Rourke Parnell, Ia. Mathematics. Kappa Mu Epsilon, Newman Club. Gary E. Osbourne Monroe City Business Administration. Business Admin. Club. Emma J. Paisley Columbus Junction, Ia. Physical Education. P.E.M. Club, SNEA, W.R.A. Bertha J. Palmer Granger Elementary Education. David J. Panther Iowa City, Ia. Business Administration. Business Admin. Club, Interfraternity Council, Newman Club, Phi Kappa Theta. Elizabeth M. Payton Novinger Music. Saundra K. Pearson Raytown Nursing. NEMO Singers. Amalie B. Perales Hannibal Speech and Drama Education. Aeolian Club, College Players, Oral Interpreters, Sigma Sigma Sigma, SNEA. Kathryn A. Perdue Ottumwa, Ia. History. Young Democrats. (Page 264) Gary Lee Peterson Kirksville Physical Education. Men's Phys. Ed. Club, Phi Sigma Epsilon, SNEA. Steven LeRoy Peterson Mediapolis, Ia. Business Administration. Business Admin. Club. Suzette Kay Pettet Ottumwa, Ia. Elementary Education. Tom G. Phillips Chillicothe Social Science. William Howard Pickle Mexico Chemistry. Howard Eric-John Pierson Kirksville Mathematics. James Albert Pinson Edina Agriculture. Fontaine C. Piper Staten Island, NY Physical Education. Men's Phys. Ed. Club, Alpha Phi Sigma, Football, Tennis, Who's Who. Ronald Dale Pipes Kirksville Philosophy. Philosophy Club, Sigma Tau Gamma, Student Mentor. Elizabeth Kay Pitts Moberly Elementary Education. A.C.E., Sigma Kappa, SNEA. Roger Platz La Grange Accounting. Ronald Mark Plum Lovilia, Ia. Business Education. Pi Omega Pi. Joe Poindexter Denver, Colo. Business Administration. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Varsity Club, Wrestling. Larry Alan Pollard Palmyra Mathematics. John Edward Price Nauvoo, Ill. Physical Education. Roger Lee Probasco Unionville Physical Education. Larry E. Pullins Wayland Industrial Education. Industrial Arts Club, secretary. William Pyszka Belvidere, Ill. Recreation. Young Democrats. Karla Quanstrom Davenport, Ia. Art. Art Club. James R. Ragland Edina Business Administration. Business Admin. Club, Newman Club. Linda Randell Donnellson, Ia. Elementary Education. A.C.E., Alpha Phi Sigma. Colhecon Club, College Ushers, Homecoming Queen, 1968-69, Sigma Sigma Sigma, SNEA, Student Mentor. Judy Randolph Florissant Business Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha, treasurer: K-Dettes, Pi Omega Pi, SNEA, W.R.A., Young Republicans. Darrell Ratliff LaPlata Business Administration. Business Admin. Club. Terry Rau Webster Grove Physical Education. Football. Terry Dean Ray Marshallton, Ia. Physical Education. Baseball. Men's Phys. Ed. Club. Phi Sigma Epsilon. Donna Reece Kirkwood Nursing. Student Nurses Assn.. Y.E.S. Patricia Reilly Englewood, N.J. English. Echo Staff. English Club. Junior Class Officer, Councilwoman: Synapse. Manag. Ed. Dianne Reinker Elsberry Business Education. Dorm Council, Councilwoman: SNEA. (Page 265) Allen Renaud Nantucket, Mass. Physical Education. Phi Kappa Theta, SNEA. Arthur Renstrom Martinsburg Mathematics. SNEA. Richard Reynolds Chillicothe Sociology. Blue Key, Sociology Club, president. Beverely Richardson Monroe City Special Education. Cardinal Key, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Senior Class Officer, Councilwoman: S.C.E.C., Student Senate, Student Union Board. Ethel Richardson Newton English. Neta Richardson Lucerne Business Education. Alpha Phi Sigma. Pi Omega Pi. Vincent Rider Farmington, Ia. Social Science. Larry Rigdon Kirksville Accounting. Alpha Phi Omega, Alumni Sec.: Alpha Phi Sigma: Baseball, Blue Key, Corr. Sec., Co-ed. Blue Key Directory: Business Admin. Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Sigma Epsilon, treasurer, Cor. Sec.; Accounting Club, pres.. Connee Riley Kirksville Business Education. Pi Omega Pi, SNEA. Mary Margaret Risse Kirksville English, English Club. Marilyn Robbins Kirksville Speech Pathology. Delbert Roberts Yarmouth, Ia. Elementary Education, Veteran's Club. John Roberts Louisiana Business Administration. Kenneth Roberts Lancaster Accounting, Accounting Club. James Robertson Hannibal Business Administration. Band, Business Admin. Club. Lyle Robertson Cantril, Ia. Art Education. Sigma Tau Gamma. Pamela Robertson Marceline Art Education. Art Club. Carolene Robinson Waukegan, Ill. Nursing. Student Nurses Assn. Stanley Robinson Waukegan, Ill. Psychology. NEMO Singers. William Max Rockwell Hannibal Business Education. Pi Omega Pi. CLASS OF 1970 Friday afternoon brings smiles and plans for weekend activities. (Page 266) Kerwin D. Rohr Louisiana Industrial Arts Education. Alpha Kappa Lambda, B.S.U., ECHO Staff, Industrial Arts Club, SNEA. Constance M. Rooker Ottumwa, Ia. Speech Pathology. Alpha Sigma Tau, Dorm Council, NEMO Singers, Speech Pathology Organization. Robert A. Rose Burlington, Ia. English. English Club, Oral Interpreters, Phi Kappa Theta. Howard Rosenbluth Fresh Meadows, N.Y. Physical Education. Baseball, Men's Phys. Ed. Club, Mu Epsilon Nu. Varsity Club. Samuel C. Ross Memphis Pre-Osteopathy. Pre-Osteopathy Club, Veteran's Club. James G. Roth Palmyra Industrial Arts Education. Richard J. Rother, Jr. St. Ann Physical Education. Cross-Country, Junior Class Marshall, Men's Phys. Ed. Club, Sigma Tau Gamma, Track, Varsity Club. Vicki Rottler Traer, Ia. Elementary Education. Deitra S. Rouse Versailles Physical Education. PEM Club, W.R.A., vice president. John K. Ruggeberg DeWitt, Ia. History Education. Historical Society, Sigma Tau Gamma, SNEA, Sociology Club, parliamentarian. Thomas O. Rusert Hamburg, N.Y. Speech and Drama Education. Oral Interpreters, president; SNEA. Susan C. Sacco Centerville, Ia. Elementary Education. SNEA. Janet C. Sagaser Elmer Nursing. SNEA. James G. Sahaida Florissant Psychology. Kenneth R. Salsman Hannibal Social Science. Young Democrats. Mary J. Saltsgaver Brunswick Mathematics. Alpha Phi Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA, Kappa Mu Epsilon. Anne M. Sanderson Hartsburg English. Collegiate 4-H Club, treasurer; English Club, Romance Language Club. Stephen N. Sanfilippo Ridge, N.Y. History. Alpha Phi Sigma, Blue Key, Historical Society, Phi Alpha Theta, Young Democrats. Gloria Sangeorge Hackensack, N.J. Art Education. Art Club, Delta Zeta. Benny P. Sannicoles Guam Physical Education. International Club. Reflections of the present; ghost of the past - has the old College pond returned? James L. Saucier Kirksville Business Administration. Carol A. Sawmiller Park Forest, Ill. Elementary Education. A.C.E., SNEA. Sue A. Schaffer Elsberry Business Education. Virgie M. Scharn Harris Elementary Education. SNEA. (Page 267) CLASS OF 1970 David C. Scheihing Wapello, Ia. Music Education. Aeolian Club, Band, Brass Choir. Kristin F. Schick Davenport, Ia. Elementary Education. A.C.E. David L. Schmidt Atalissa, Ia. Business Administration. Charles A. Schneider Salisbury Business Administration. Newman Club. Diana C. Schowe Warrenton Business Education. Pi Omega Pi. SNEA, reporter; second vice president. Allan J. Schreck Nassau, N.Y. History. Interfraternity Council, Sigma Tau Gamma, Student Mentor, Student Social Committee. Hugh A. Shuetz Kirksville Pre-Osteopathy-Zoology. Alpha Phi Omega, ECHO Staff, Pre-Os Club. Sigma Tau Gamma, Student Mentor, Who's Who. Frederick D. Schulenberg St. Louis Zoology. Alpha Phi Sigma, Baseball, SNEA, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Varsity Club. Nolan L. Schwada Clarence Music Education. Aeolian Club. Alpha Phi Sigma, Band, president: Brass Choir, Phi Mu Alpha, Wesley Foundation. Steven L. Schweizer Burlington, Ia. History. Alpha Phi Omega, Dorm Council, Historical Society. Interfraternity Council. Mu Epsilon Nu, president: Sigma Tau Gamma, Student Union Board, special events committee chairman. Gary R. Scott Bloomfield, Ia. Agriculture. Larry M. Scott Blairsburg, Ia. Art. Art Club, B.S.U., Circle K Club, SNEA, Young Democrats. Janet M. Seals Triplett Physical Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha, College Ushers, K-Dettes, PEM Club, SNEA, W.R.A. Donna K. Sees Kirksville Elementary Education. Alpha Phi Sigma. Cardinal Key, College Ushers, Kappa Delta Pi, treasurer; Panhellenic Council, Senior Class Officer, Treasurer: Sigma Kappa, Who's Who. Beverly S. Seibert Oskaloosa, Ia. History. Alpha Phi Sigma, Historical Society, Phi Alpha Theta, SNEA. Venasio P. Sele Samoa Speech. International Club. Oral Interpreters. Karen A. Seroka Florissant Physical Education. Alpha Phi Sigma, Della Zeta. K-Dettes, Newman Club. PEM Club, SNEA, Student Mentor, W.R.A. Henry S. Sesepasara Samoa General Science. International Club, Newman Club. Phi Kappa Theta. Y.E.S. Joyce C. Sevits Kirksville Speech Pathology. INDEX Editor, ECHO Staff, English Club. Sigma Kappa, Speech Pathology Organization, Student Mentor, Student Social Committee. Nadereh M. Shaghafi Iran Business Education. Henry W. Shebitz Levittown, N.Y. English, ECHO Staff, INDEX Staff. Sigma Tau Gamma, Synapse. Robert L. Sheesley Oskaloosa, Ia. Political Science. Historical Society. SNEA. Linda J. Sheets Ollie, Ia. Elementary Education. Craig J. Shellady Iowa City, Ia. Art Education. Art Club, SNEA. (Page 268) CLASS OF 1970 Jerry C. Shelton Unionville Social Science,Sigma Tau Gamma. Stewart Edwards Shepard Mystic, Ia. Business Education. Linda Jean Shoush Macon Vocational Home Economics. B.S.U., Colhecon Club, NEMO Singers, SNEA. Sam Henry Shrauner Alexandria Business Administration. Roberta Elizabeth Shreffler Novinger Nursing. Student Nurses Association. Jeana Rahe Shults Ewing Business Education. Band, Clarinet Choir, College Ushers, Delta Zeta, English Club, Pi Omega Pi, SNEA. William E. Siegel St. Louis History. Alpha Phi Omega, Mu Epsilon Nu, Sigma Tau Gamma. George Simmons, Jr. St. Louis Physical Education. Assn. of Black Collegians, Kappa Alpha Psi, Wrestling. Janet Elaine Simmons Novinger Music, Aeolian Club, Band, Orchestra. Pamela Joan Simpson Ottumwa, Ia. Music Education. Aeolian Club, Band, NEMO Singers. Frank William Sims Ottumwa, Ia. History. Alpha Phi Sigma, Art Club, Blue Key, Historical Society, Inter- Fraternity Council, Phi Alpha Theta, Phi Sigma Epsilon. Student Union Board, Veteran's Club. Charles W. Singleton, II Bevier Economics. Phi Sigma Epsilon, Pre-Law Club, Veteran's Club. Michael Joseph Sisul Centerville, Ia. Social Science. Gregory Gus Skinner Tuscola, Ill. Physical Education. Football, Men's Phys. Ed. Club, PEM Club, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Varsity Club. Mary A. Skinner Kirksville Sociology. Cheryi Ann Skow DeWitt, Ia. Nursing. Student Nurses Association. John Harrison Slaton Madison Agriculture. Agriculture Club, Phi Lambda Chi, Wesley Foundation. Timothy John Slavin Lancaster Industrial Arts. Steven Thomas Slocum Burlington, Ia. Business Administration. Business Admin. Club. Nancy Jean Sloggett Rockford, Ill. Physical Education. PEM Club, SNEA, Wesley Foundation, W.R.A. Beverly J. Smith St. Louis English. Assn. of Black Collegians, Delta Sigma Theta, English Club, INDEX Staff, Oral Interpreters, Panhellenic Council, Synapse Staff. John Edward Smith Memphis Social Science. Joneane L. Smith Libertyville, Ia. Nursing. Student Nurses Association. Joseph H. Smith Cedar Falls, Ia. Business Administration. Business Admin. Club. (Page 269) Larry Joe Smith Macon Political Science. Lynn Badaracco Smith Mexico English. English Club, SNEA. Terry Joe Smith La Plata Industrial Education. Alpha Phi Omega. Industrial Arts Club, Phi Lambda Chi. SNEA. Jean Anne Sojka Riverside, Ia. Elementary Education. Forward-looking faculty employs modern methods of classroom communication. Robert Elliott Soule Burlington, Ia. Music Education. Aeolian Club, Orchestra. Phi Mu Alpha. Kenneth Kamper Sowers Alexandria Business Education. Pi Omega Pi, Sigma Tau Gamma, SNEA, Who's Who, Mu Epsilon Nu. Sheryl Louise Spain Albia, Ia. Art Education. Art Club, Dorm Council. John Robert Sparks Kirksville Zoology. Alpha Phi Omega, Baseball. Pre-Os Club. Ann Donegal Spear Des Moines, Ia. Elementary Education. A.C.E.. SNEA. Michael Payne Spears Jamesport Art Education. Art Club. B.S.U. Freshmen Class Officer, president; SNEA. David George Spencer Monroe City Asian History. Alan Linder Spurgeon Wayland Geography. Aeolian Club, NEMO Singers, Phi Mu Alpha, Young Republicans. Marna Lucille Stabler Washington, Ia. Art Education. Young Democrats. Ronald Dean Stabler Iowa Falls, Ia. Business Administration. Business Admin. Club. V. Sue Stanton Trenton Art Education. SNEA. Billy Reed Steele Wellsville Industrial Arts. Bobby L. Steele Kirksville Business Education. Alpha Phi Sigma. Ronald Gene Sterchi Olney, Ill. Physical Education. Basketball, Student Senate, vice president. Tennis, Varsity Club. Cheryi Ann Stewart Hannibal Music Education. Aeolian Club, NEMO Singers. Jamie Ann Stone Brooklyn, Ia. Physical Education. PEM Club. Evelyn Fern Stoner Mendon Business Education. Alpha Phi Sigma, Pi Omega Pi, SNEA. John Robert Stotts East Moline, Ill. Physical Education. Veteran's Club. Gary L. Strand Central City, Ia. Speech. College Players, Oral Interpreters. (Page 270) Excavation for a new heating tunnel under Marian Street connected the Pickler Memorial Library, Student Union, Science Hall, Baldwin Hall and future buildings. Judith Anne Stroeber W. Des Moines, Ia. Business Administration. Beta Tau Delta; Business Admin. Club: ECHO Staff: Young Republicans, secretary-treasurer. David Struttmann Rhineland Business Administration. Basketball, Business Admin. Club. Helen Ann Struttmann Kirksville Business Education. Pi Omega Pi. Donald A. Stuart Riverside, Ia. Social Science. Thomas E. Stuck Moberly Physical Education. Linda K. Stude Warrenton Mathematics. Alpha Phi Sigma: SNEA, reporter; Student Review Board, secretary: Kappa Mu Epsilon, secretary. David L. Stull Mexico Biology. Alpha Phi Omega, YES. Larry W. Stutler Milan Agriculture. Agriculture Club. CLASS OF 1970 Ronald F. Sundling St. Louis English. Doris E. Swan Seymour, Ia. Elementary Education. ACE. Elem. Majors Chorus. Lynn Renee Swann St. Louis Physical Education. Assn. of Black Collegians; Dorm Council: Panhellenic Council: SNEA: WRA; Student Review Board; Student Union Board: Delta Sigma Theta, president: Extramural Volleyball. Thomas Swearingen Kirksville Zoology. Agriculture Club; Freshman Class Officer, councilman. Marilyn K. Swift Keokuk, Ia. French. Becky S. Swisher Palmyra Home Economics. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Colhecon Club, K-Dettes, Panhellenic Council, SNEA. Perry Dean Swofford Spickard Industrial Education. Industrial Arts Club. Pamela Jo Sylvara Kirksville Elementary Education. Alpha Phi Sigma. Robert F. Symons St. Petersburg, Fla. Business Administration. Robert G. Tade Lancaster Industrial Education. Industrial Arts Club. Carol Kay Tadelski Burlington, Ia. Home Economics. Colhecon Club, Dorm Council, SNEA. Dorothy Jean Tague Gorin English (Page 271) Michael F. Tait Washington, Ia. Accounting. Carroll E. Tankesley Lexington Elementary Education. ACE; Junior Class Officer, treas.; Sigma Sigma Sigma; SNEA: Student Mentor. David M. Tanner Ferguson English. Circle K Club, SNEA, Wesley Foundation, Synapse Staff. Susan V. Taulbee Versailles English. English Club. Barbara Joy Taylor Albia, Ia. Elementary Education. ACE, Assn. for Childhood Ed., SNEA. Jeanne C. Taylor Palmyra Mathematics. Alpha Sigma Alpha, president; K-Dettes, secretary; Kappa Mu Epsilon; SNEA; Student Review Board. Raymond Taylor Morton Grove, Ill. Political Science. Student Review Board, Student Union Board, Young Democrats. Ruth E. Taylor Kansas City Elementary Education. ACE, International Club. Timothy J. Tebockhorst Washington, Ia. Accounting. Alpha Kappa Lambda. Gloria J. Tedrow Fairfield, Ia. Elementary Education. Alpha Sigma Tau, vice-pres., sec.: NEMO Singers: Panhellenic Council: SNEA. Stephen H. Tellier Arlington Heights, Ill. Biology. Patricia Ann Tesdall Jewell, Ia. Elementary Music. Gamma Delta. Larry D. Theerman Warrenton Agriculture. Agriculture Club, president. Dwayne L. Thomas Ft. Madison, Ia. Business Administration. Business Admin. Club, Dorm Council. Ada E. Thurman Monroe City Physical Education. Beta Tau Delta, PEM Club, SNEA, Student Social Com- mittee. WRA. Ching-Wen Tien Taipei, Taiwan Mathematics. Eugene D. Timmerberg Rhineland Business Administration. Annette Y. Titus St. Louis Biology and Nursing. Assn. of Black Collegians. John D. Tollenaar Kirksville Mathematics. David H. Toops Kahoka Social Science. Alpha Phi Sigma. SNEA. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Young Republicans, Mu Epsilon Nu. Geraldine Mary Toth Foristell Business Education. Newman Club. Patricia L. Trent Kirksville Speech Pathology. Alpha Phi Sigma; Alpha Sigma Alpha, president: Cardinal Key; College Ushers: K-Dettes; Oral Interpreters; Panhellenic Council: Speech Path. Organ.; Who's Who. Jeannine A. Truitt Linneus Home Economics. Colhecon Club. Edna Rose Trump Trenton Art Education. Art Club, SNEA. Stephen B. Tudeen Springville, Ia. Agriculture. Agriculture Club. Lui T. Tuitele American Samoa Zoology. Alpha Phi Omega. International Club. Newman Club, YES, Phi Kappa Theta. Sandra Sue Turner Kirksville Elementary Education. ACE, Elem. Majors Chorus, SNEA, Wesley Foundation. Darlene R. Tuttle Kirksville Physical Education. Beta Tau Delta; Freshman Class Officer, secretary; PEM Club. (Page 272) Judy Twillman St. Louis Physical Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Cardinal Key, K-Dettes, Pres.: PEM Club: SNEA; W.R.A. Gary Twining Muskegon, Mich. Zoology. Pre-Os Club, Veteran's Club. John Uhl Ferguson Speech Education. Circle K Club. College Players, English Club, International Club, Newman Club. Carolyn Umphress Des Moines Elementary Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Corr. Sec.; A.C.E., Dorm Council, Freshman Representative: SNEA, Young Republicans. Tim Urban Lombard, Ill. Special Education. Alpha Kappa Lambda, Interfraternity Council, Senior Class Officer, Vice-President. Linda Van Der Wilt Monroe, Ia. Social Science. Rolland Vander Zyl Greentop Geography. Blue Key, SNEA, Young Democrats. Loren Van Essen Tracy, Ia. Sociology. Bennie Van Toom Allerton, Ia. Business Administration. Carol Vass Bevier Business Education. Pi Omega Pi, SNEA. Wayne Veach. Livonia Industrial Education. Madonna Ventling Webster City, Ia. Physical Education. Gamma Delta, PEM Club, SNEA, W.R.A. Barbara Kay Vogeler Buckingham, Ia. Business Education. Pi Omega Pi. Naomi Volmert Waukegan, Ill. Nursing. Patricia Wadlin Callao Business Education. Alpha Phi Sigma. Band, Beta Tau Delta, Secretary, Treasurer; Delta Zeta, Orchestra, Panhellenic Council, Majorette, Pop Orchestra. Frank Wagner Chicago, Ill. Physical Education. Football, Freshman Class Officer, Varsity Club, Phi Sigma Epsilon. Kristine Wagner Washington, Ia. Elementary Education. Gary Waite Baring Agriculture. Agriculture Club, Alpha Phi Omega. Danny Walker Shelbina Agriculture. Agriculture Club. Paulette Walker Centralia Mathematics. Alpha Phi Sigma, Collegiate 4-H Club, Dorm Council, Pres., Councilwoman: SNEA, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Vice-President. Anita Wallace Green Castle Business Education. Pi Omega Pi, Historian, Reporter; SNEA. Janis Walter Grand Ridge, Ill. Home Economics. Wesley Foundation. William Walton Montgomery City Social Science. Yee-Foung Paul Wang Taiwan English. Randy Ward Milton, Ia. Special Education. Robert Warren Chula Business Administration. Alpha Phi Omega. Bus. Adm. Club, Interfraternity Council, Phi Sigma Epsilon. Jane Watkins Lancaster Music Education. Aeolian Club, SNEA, Young Democrats, SAI, Music Sorority. Shirley Watson Kirksville English. Alpha Phi Sigma, Coll. 4-H Club. English Club, His. Society, SNEA, Sec.: Student Mentor. Wesley Foundation. (Page 273) Thomas Watson Ft. Madison, Ia. Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Club. Marjorie Weatherly Storm Lake, Ia. Elementary Education. A.C.E., Alpha Phi Sigma, A.C.E., Sigma Kappa, SNEA, Speech Path. Organization, Wesley Foundation, Vice-President. Deborah Weaver Farmington, Ia. Business Education. Echo Staff, Sigma Sigma Sigma, SNEA, Young Republicans. Marilyn Weaver Memphis Elementary Education. SNEA. Paul Weber Palatine, Ill. Physical Education. Phi Sigma Epsilon. Jim Weggen Muscatine, Ia. English Education. Maxine Wegner Bloomfield, Ia. Physical Education. PEM Club, SNEA, W.R.A. Mary Jean Wehmeyer Moberly Physical Education. Lawrence Weindel St. Louis English. Phi Lambda Chi, Synapse, Man. Ed.; Copy Ed., Index; Feature Editor, Index. Marsha Welde Kirksville Home Economics. Colhecon Club, Kappa Omicron Pi. Carolyn Wells Elsberry Business Education. Dorm Council, Vice-Pres.; SNEA. John Welsh Keokuk, Ia. Biology. CLASS OF 1970 Women's honors dorm, Grim Hall, houses those with certain grade or age qualifications. Robert Wendt Mill Grove Agriculture. Agriculture Club. Lynda Wenneker Lancaster English. Alpha Sigma Alpha, English Club, SNEA. Darrell Wheeler Rockford, Ill. Speech Pathology. Interfraternity Council, Oral Interpreters, Speech Path. Organization, President; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sergeant at Arms. Albert White La Plata Mathematics. Stephen White Princeton, Ill. English. English Club, Phi Kappa Theta, Secretary; Y.E.S., Synapse, Bus. Manager. Steven James White Bay Shore, N.Y. English. English Club. Hal Whiteaker Manchester History. Alpha Phi Omega, Historical Society, Interfraternity Council, Phi Alpha Theta, Sigma Tau Gamma, Corr. Sec.; SNEA. Rober Whiteman Cedar Falls, Ia. Industrial Education. (Page 274) Janet Kay Whiteside Kansas City Business Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma. Karen Dianne Wick Mount Union, Ia. Elementary Education. A.C.E., SNEA. Lloyd Richard Wiese Rhodes, Ia. Industrial Arts. Football. Track. Varsity Club. Benita Kay Wiesemann La Grange Social Science. Alpha Phi Sigma. Historical Society. SNEA. Priscilla Ruth Wiley O Fallon Vocational Home Economics. Colhecon Club, SNEA. Danny Joe Wilford Trenton Psychology. Business Administration. B.S.U., International Club, Psychology Club. Jane Alice Willett Milwaukee, Wis. Nursing. Student Nurses Association. Cynthia L. Williams Monroe City English. SNEA. Barbara Jean Willows Hannibal English. Alpha Sigma Alpha, SNEA. Kenneth Dale Willows Kirksville Business Administration. Business Administration Club. Mary Jean Wills Scales Mound, Ill. History. Ronald David Wilmesherr Washington Practical Arts. Newman Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Track. Audrey Marie Wilson Kirksville, Mo. Art. Brewer Wilson Des Moines, Ia. Business Administration and Education. Business Administration Club. Cheryi Lynn Wilson Florissant English. Beta Tau Della, Della Zeta, president; ECHO Staff, English Club. Panhellenic Council. SNEA. Student Mentor. Gregory Lee Wilson Centralia Physical Education. Football. Varsity Club. Karen Gail Wilson St. Louis History, Historical Society, Psychology Club, SNEA, W.R.A., Young Democrats. William Alan Wilson La Belle Business Administration. Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Phi Sigma, Interfraternity Council. Men's Physical Education Club, Sigma Tau Gamma, treasurer; SNEA, Student Marshall, Student Mentor, Student Union Board, Who's Who. The Kennels, bunkhouse of many Bulldog athletes, is the hub of NMSC football adventures. (Page 275) CLASS OF 1970 Terrence Eugene Winters Plymouth, Ill. Physical Education. Basketball, Varsity Club, Young Republicans. Robert Edward Wiskirchen Ewing Business Administration. Constance Carmilla Wolf Eldon, Ia. Elementary Education. A.C.E., Alpha Phi Sigma, Elementary Majors Chorus, SNEA. Boyce Alan Wooley Dexter Physical Education, Football, Men's Physical Education Club, Varsity Club. Janet Kay Wooley Essex Physical Education. PEM Club, W.R.A. Dottye L. Wooten Mexico History. Historical Society, Sigma Kappa, SNEA, Student Mentor. George Louis Wosmansky Pine Lawn Physical Education. Alpha Kappa Lambda, Basketball. Ann M. Wright Kansas City Business Education. ECHO Staff, Pi Omega Pi, Sigma Sigma Sigma, SNEA, Wesley Foundation, Young Democrats. Nancy Sheryl Wright Kirksville Home Economics. Colhecon Club, Delta Zeta. Janet Lea Wulf Washington, Ia. Elementary Education. A.C.E., Alpha Sigma Alpha, vice president; Elementary Majors Chorus. Cordelia Marie Yager Monroe City Physical Education. Girls Basketball, Newman Club, PEM Club, W.R.A. Joseph T. Yager Kirksville Physics. Blue Key, editor; Radio Club, Sigma Zeta, president. Anthony Joseph Yates Monroe City Agriculture. Agriculture Club, Collegiate 4-H Club, INDEX Staff, Newman Club. Sharon Marie Zeigler Mexico Elementary Education. A.C.E., SNEA. Richard Zinnert Kahoka Philosophy and Religion. Married students with their children take advantage of a sunny afternoon, for a stroll around the campus. (Page 276) Patricia Adams St. Louis Timothy Agnew Burlington, Ia. Thomas Alexander Princeton Steven Allen Richland, Ia. Dorothy Almond Hannibal Nicholas Altieri Chicago, Ill. Gay Anderson Lancaster James Anderson Moulton, Ia. Mark Anderson Rock Island, Ill. Mary Anderson Olds, Ia. Robert Anderson Madrid, Ia. Ruth Angel Vandalia Kamel Aossey Cedar Rapids, Ia. Wanda Armstrong Mystic, Ia. Ronald Asher Warsaw, Ill. Robert Ault Brentwood David Ayers Macon Jo Ann Azar Moscow Mills Judith Baczek Round Lake Park, Ill. Dorothy Bagby Huntsville Mary Bagley Shelbina Mooreen Baker Kahoka Robert Baker Atlanta Theodore Baker St. Louis Christos Bakes Stamford Richard Ball Kirksville Judith Bankson Mystic, Ia. Catherine Barker Coggon, Ia. Steven Barnett Guthrie Center, Ia. Mary Jane Bartels Carrollton Teresa Bartow Purdin Georgia Baskett Laclede Donna Battaglia New Milford, N.J. John Beale LaPlata Brenda Beaty Mexico CLASS OF 1971 The State Park is a well-known, unofficial extension of classes in general education and recreation. Linda Beaver Hannibal George Beeler Lancaster Ann Begeman Monroe City Teryl Behncke Davenport, Ia. Mary Lou Behring Emden Rebecca Bendlage Ft. Madison, Ia. (Page 277) Margaret Benjamin Donnellson, Ia. Luther Bennet Kirkwood Janice Bennett Keytesville Mary Benson Carbondale, Ill Charles Berkeley Amboy, Ill. Jeanne Berrier Boone, Ia. Johna Berryman St. Charles George Betz Ridge, N.Y. William Beucke Hannibal Linda Bier Palmyra Steven Black Mediapolis, Ia. Robert Blankenship Palmyra Susan Bleigh Hannibal Clarence Blessing New London Helen Bliefnick Salisbury Karl Bode Kirksville Donald Bogert Drakesville, Ia. Robert Bohrer Sherrill, N.Y. David Boley Marceline Steve Bond Affton James Boswell Mexico Nancy Boothby Monmouth, Ill. Patrick Botticelli Waterford, N.Y. David Bouge Burlington, Ia. Dee Bowles Unionville Michael Bowles Appleton City Arlene Bowen Novelty John Bowen Cincinnati, Ia. Michael Bradley Kirksville Perry Bradshaw Kirksville Sheri Brandow Moberly Thomes Breidenstein Buffalo, N.Y. Diana Brendel Muscatine, Ia. Catharine Brennecke St. Louis Vernon Brewer Kansas City William Brinkman Liberty, Ill. Richard Brobst Meadville Richard Brooks Keokuk, Ia. Joan Broughton Florissant Douglas Brown Vernon, N.Y. Thomas Bruening St. Charles George Bruer St. Charles Robert Bruner Ottumwa, Ia. Gary Buckley Worchester, Maine Steven Budde St. Louis Frank Buell Kansas City Eugene Burger Newton, Ia. Jack Burkhalter Ottumwa, Ia. Melicent Burnaugh Davenport, Ia. Deborah Burt Fulton (Page 278) Junior, Paulette Kautz, is an ambassador of school spirit for all Bulldog athletic ventures. CLASS OF 1971 Carol Buxman New London Michael Byrne St. Louis Linda Cagle St. Charles Robert Cagle St. Charles Jacqueline Cahalan Edina James Cain Galva, Ill. Sheila Caldwell Macon Ruth Calhoun Pleasantville, Ia. Joyce Campbell Mediapolis, Ia. Judith Campbell Medapolis, Ia. Laurie Campbell Davenport, Ia. Donald Cantrell Quincy, Ill. Gene Capps Des Moines, Ia. Ronald Carris Packwood, Ia. Kenny Carroll Bedford, Ia. Jerry Cathcart Auxvasse Robert Cerven Weldon, Ia. William Chalek Lombard, Ill. Robert Chamberlain Palmyra Edda Chang Panama Velda Chatman Farmington Gayle Christen Centralia Karen Christopher Jamesport Bernice Cistrunk Gary, Ind. Charles Claggett Shelbina Lou Ann Clark Edina Catherine Cloninger Louisiana Carol Clover Stronghurst, Ill. Mary Cobb Hannibal David Cochran Milan Dennis Cockshoot Muscatine, Ia. Jerry Coker Kirksville Larry Coles Russell, Ia. Carl Collins St. Louis Kathy Collins Laclede (Page 279) David Comegys Carlisle, Ia. James Compton Milan James Cooper Kirksville Marcia Cortelyou Stronghurst, Ill. Rita Cottom Oneide, Ill. Lois Cragen Frankford David Cranston Glenwood, N.Y. Barbara Crawford Belton Connie Croskery Ft. Madison, Ia. Carol Crouch Browning Francis Crow Paris Joyce Crull Portland John Curry Moberly Franklin Curtis Laddonia Terry Daggett Camp Point, Ill. Beverly Dahms Marshalltown, Ia. Mike Daily Lock Springs Marcia Dane Williamsburg, Ia. Jack Dannull Trenton William Daues St. Louis Sue Daugherty Oskaloosa, Ia. David Davis Burlington, Ia. John Davis Laclede Sharon Dawson Moberly Margaret De Bruin Hannibal John Dedrick Laclede James Defebo Waynesville Rose De Meulenaere Victor, Ia. Steven Derr Keokuk, Ia. Frank Dickey Jackson Virginia Dieterich Kahoka Robert Doak St. Louis John Dodge Kirksville Dennis Dougherty Ottumwa, Ia. Martha Douglas St. Louis Manouch Dowlatshahi Kermanshah, Iran Gary Drummond Farmington, Ia. Terry Dudley Centerville, Ia. Phillip Duncan Greentop Michael Dunn Wentzville Terry Dykstra Oskaloosa, Ia. Kathy Easley Hannibal Becky Eccles Burlington, Ia. Pamela Edwards Chula Steve Eisenhower Clinton, Ia. Janet Ell St. Charles Janet Ellerhoff Sperry, Ia. Marcia Elliott Farmington, Ia. Bobbretta Elliston Des Moines, Ia. Jean Emery Clarksville (Page 280) Jeanne Epperly Milton, Ia. Joyce Erb Perry Al Erwin Greentop Bonita Evans Warrenton David Evans Brentwood Joseph Evans Meadville Ruth Evans Williams, Ia. Williams Evans Burlington, Ia. William Farmer Kirksville Linda Featherston Moberly Arthur Feldman II Illinois City, Ill. Marilyn Fenton Trenton Dennis Fessler Macon Tommy Fevurly Leavenworth, Kan. James Fiscus Kirksville Mary Fisher Wellman, Ia. Betty Flack Davenport, Ia. Diane Fleddermann St. Louis Richard Floyd Knoxville, Ia. Nancy Fountain Kirksville, Ia. Wayne Fowler Washington Susan Frahm Burlington, Ia. Robert Freitag Scotch Plains, N.J. Patricia Fridley Union Michael Fritz Washington, Ia. David Froneyberger St. Louis Donald Frueh Dallas, Ia. Sandra Frueh Donnellson, Ia. Ruth Gabel St. Louis Sally Galvan Ottumwa, Ia. Kathleen Gass St. Louis Douglas Gebelein Emerson, N.J. Carolyn Germain Emerson, N.J. Greg Gettings Ottumwa, Ia. Janice Giles Bloomfield, Ia. Kenneth Glover Newark Beverly Golston Beverly Golston Gary Gooch Hurdland Edward Good Bloomfield, Ia. Dianna Goodman Rose Hill, Ia. Linda Gordy Bloomfield, Ia. Dennis Graser St. Louis Katherine Graves Kirksville Dennis Gray St. Charles Barbara Green St. Louis Donald Green Hannibal William Green Florissant Edith Grieshaber St. Louis Christopher Griffin Trenton Martha Griffin Wheaton, Ill. (Page 281) Gwendolyn Groharing Davenport, Iowa Roletta Gronewold Kirksville William Gronewold Kirksville Richard Grugin Callao John Haack Marendo, Ia. Patricia Haak Moberly International students from Thailand demonstrate their Soccer techniques. CLASS OF 1971 Gerald Hackmann Marthasville Patrick Haggard Ft. Madison, Ia. Marilyn Haggy Ethel Loretta Hale Vandalia Linda Hamill Center Diane Hamilton Quincy, Ill. Louis Hamilton St. Louis Bonnie Hamm Bucklin Mark Hansen Mt. Pleasant, Ia. Darrell Hanslow Fulton Ronnie Hargrave Linneus Jerry Harkey Kirksville Charles Harland Shelbina Alan Harman Bynumville Greta Harris Macon Stephen Harrison Holliday Harold Harshbarger Salem, Ia. Hassine Hassen Mexico Martha Hatfield Hamilton, Ill. Thomas Hawk Grundy Center, Ia. Sandra Hawkins West Alton Wayne Hawkins Kirksville Jerry Hayden. Moravia, Ia. Terry Hayden Keokuk, Ia. Joan Heady Bloomfield, Ia. Albert Heitz Ft. Madison, Ia. Marsha Hellenthal Ft. Madison, Ia. Max Helms New Boston David Henness Milan Samuel Hensen Winfield William Hess Jr. Endwell, N.Y. Robert Hickman Moberly Sherry Hicks Memphis Mary Higgins Churdan, Ia. Timothy Hirner Hannibal (Page 282) Roger Hodapp Harlan, Ia. Brenda Hodgin Mexico Nancy Hofer Iowa City, Ia. Donalee Hohstadt Arbela George Hogg Chicago, Ill. Janet Holder Hannibal Gary Holliday Winterset, Ia. Stephen Holmes Fairfield, Ia. Betty Holzhauser Burlington, Ia. Lawrence Hood Marceline T. Michael Hooker Washington, Pa. Shirley Hopmann Lemay Edward Horack St. Louis Marcheita Horne St. Louis Vicky Hotop Davenport, Ia. Dale Houck Van Wert, Ia. Karen House St. Louis Vicki Houston Keokuk, Ia. Roger Howery Marshall Deborah Hrstka Unionville Robert Hrstka Lawson Rita Hubbard New Florence Donald Hubbartt Drakesville, Ia. Rita Hueffmeier Wenztville Patricia Huff Keokuk, Ia. Roger Huff Bonaparte, Ia. Nancy Hulen Lancaster John Hunt Ottumwa, Ia. William Hurst London Mills, Ill. Mansour Iran Ianesh Iran Barbara Ingrum Centralia Joyce Ingram Ames, Ia. Rebecca Inlow Kahoka James Inlow Bowling Green Katherine Ingels Cedar Rapids, Ia. CLASS OF 1971 Crosswalks and make-shift bridges are in abundance across the campus as tunnel and safety construction continues in high gear. Danny Jackson Kellogg, Ia. Willette Jackson St. Louis Patricia Jacobs Ottumwa, Ia. Patricia S. Jacobs Kirksville Thomas Jaeger Washington Steven James Brookfield (Page 283) Mark Jefferson Kirksville Jean Johns Queen City Aubrey Johnson Kennett David Johnson Winfield, Ia. Donna Johnson Ft. Madison, Ia. Dwana Johnson Springfield, Ill. June Johnson Centralia Nancy Johnson Moberly Nancy L. Johnson Queen City Janie Johnston Davenport, Ia. Beverly Jones Wapello, Ia. Elna Jones New Cambria Judith Jones Keytesville Ronald Jones Allentown, N.J. Jeannine Jurgensen Prole, Ia. Mary Beth Justice Ankeny, Ia. Frank Katona Highland, Ind. Paulette Kautz Atlantic, Ia. James Keller Cairo Jo Ann Kelley Quincy, Ill. Ronnie Kellison Kirksville Helen King Cumming, Ia. Terry Kinyon Tipton, Ia. William Kirmes Wakefield, Mass. Alan Klinger Allerton, Ia. Corban Klug Warrenville, Ill. Dyle Knifong Browning Kathleen Knoche Omaha, Neb. Patricia Koch Florissant Susan Koch Tallahassee, Fla. John Koenig Webster Grove Stephen Kolb Jefferson City Jamal Kottabi Iran A. Le Roy Kowalke Maple Plain, Minn. Vonda Kraus Memphis Suzanne Kueny Montgomery City Allen Kurland Burlington, Ia. Valai Kwakbumrung Bethesda, Md. Gary Lacey St. Charles Kerry Lackey Shelbina Sarah Ladd Kirksville Pamala La Frenz Wyaconda Steven Lahay Mehlville Nancy Lammert St. Louis William Landers Grand Ridge, Ill. Dennis Lane St. Louis William Langan Hamilton, Ill. Margaret Langford Samoa Warren Lantz Kirksville Donald Lay LaBelle (Page 284) Penny Leathers College Mound James Leigh Nevada Robert Lewis Lewistown Patricia Lietsch Galesburg, Ill. Dennis Life Cedar, Iowa David Lindley St. Louis Roy Linhardt Powersville Judy Litchfield LaBelle Mary Loechl Ballwin Dennis Loftus Syracuse, N.Y. Constance Logan Brimson John Lohse Ferguson Antionette Long Kirksville Steven Lorenz St. Louis Steven Lowenberg Donnellson, Ia. Helen Luebrecht Cyrene Richard Luegering Ft. Madison, Ia. Steven Luett Clinton, Ia. Betty Lugering Hannibal John Luhn Bridgeton Philip Luksetich Melcher, Iowa Lucinda Lunceford Richmond Marcia Lushbaugh Ottumwa, Ia. Mary Lushbaugh Ottumwa, Ia. Carol Maassen Gladbrook, Ia. James Maddex Lentner Misiuaita Maga Samoa Ahmed Mahmoud Arabia William Maier, Jr. Brookfield, Ill. Marlis Manning Brighton, Ia. Kathleen Mark St. Louis Barbara Martin St. Louis Charles Martin Kahoka Earl Martin Canton Joseph Matarazzo Huntington, N.Y. Janey Mathis Elmer William Matthew Kirksville Judith May Browning Douglas Mayo Des Moines, Iowa Theresa McAndrew Kahoka Luther McBee Greentop William McCarter Hannibal Patricia McChristy Montgomery City Arlene McCollum Farber Glen McCollum Media, Ill. Francine McCormick Batavia, Ia. Carolyn McDaniel Macon Nancy McElfresh Edina Betty McEwen Des Moines, Ia. Lila McGraw Pleasantville, Ia. (Page 285) Vicki McKean Conesville, Ia. Dana McMillan Fayette Terry McMillan Marceline Pamela Means Macon Robert Means Hamilton, Ill. Sherry Medaris Farmington, Ia. Mary Meinhardt New Cambria Robert Melson Mexico Dennis Merritt West Des Moines, Ia. Gary Mettler Shelbina Jeanne Meyer Davenport, Ia. Robert Michael Corydon, Ia. Richard Middleton Downing Christa Miller Morton, Ill. Robert Miller Kirksville Rigoberto Millo Griffiss, N.Y. Margaret Mills Chillicothe Ralph Mincemeyer Berkeley Anthony Mitchell Memphis, Tenn. Carole Mitchell Bonaparte, Ia. Gordon Mitchell Packwood, Ia. Phyllis Moehle Macon John Moffitt Winigan Jerry Mohr Bloomfield, Ia. Raymond Moncavage Mt. Carmel, Penn. CLASS OF 1971 Who and where is the mystery woman on campus? Beverly Moore Kirksville Bruce Moore Middletown Charles Moore Yale, Ia. David Moore Kirksville Gayle Moore Memphis Geane Moore Ottumwa, Ia. Ernest Moots Kirksville Paul Moots Kirksville (Page 286) Randy Morgan Mt. Pleasant, Ia. Bill Morris Purdin Stewart Morton St. Louis Sharon Moulton Moulton, Ia. Mary Mudd. Center Michael Mulstay Marshalltown, Ia. Peggy Munden Lucerne Diane Muntz Mt. Sterling, Ia. James Murphy Revere Richard Murphy Burlington, Ia. Dieter Mussler Germany Mary Musso Rock Hill Barbara Neff Bucklin Linda Neighbors Unionville Gloria Newbrough Paris Linda Newell Bloomfield, Ia. Diana Newquist Ottumwa, Ia. David Niemeyer Marthasville Tida Nitipisanonta Thailand Patricia Noel Kirksville Alan Noelte Reisterstan, Md. Billie Norman St. Louis Glenna Novinger Novinger Nancy Odell Keokuk, Ia. James O Hair Van Wert, Ia. Elizabeth O Rourke Parnell, Ia. Paul Orr Salisbury Carol Oshner LaBelle Farol Oshner LaBelle Maurice Overlander Stockport, Ia. Steven Ownby St. Louis Naomi Page Browning Sarah Painter Paris Maupati Panapa Samoa Jean Pantel Muscatine, Ia. Patricia Parks Salisbury Perry Parson Keokuk, Ia. Carolyn Paul Kirksville William Pauls Newton, Ia. Mohammed Parva Iran Edward Pastrovich Jacksonville Ernest Payne Marceline Larry Payton Novinger Frederick Peeks Wilton Junction, Iowa Kenneth Peine O Fallon Carolyn Pepper Brighton, Ia. Janell Perkins Cantril, Ia. Stephen Peters Des Moines, Ia. Douglas Peterson Trenton Rhonda Peterson Kirksville (Page 287) David Petre Atlanta William Phegley, Jr. St. Louis Sariya Pholpuntin Thailand David Pieske Milan Jeffrey Piper Queen City George Pipes Milan Construction finally begins on several new tennis courts south of Campbell Apartments. CLASS OF 1971 Shirley Poertner Pacific Harrie Poffenberger Altoona, Ia. Leonard Pohren Washington, Ia. Lance Poland Powersville James Pollard Kirksville Kathleen Pollock Kirkwood Michael Pontius Callao John Poppe, Jr. Taylor Esfandi Pourbahrami Iran Cathy Powell Clinton Kenneth Powers Chicago, Ill. Stephen Proctor Burlington, Ia. Lisbeth Purschel Denmark William Quigley Columbus Junction, Ia. Sherri Quigley Milan Dianna Rabe Fort Madison, Ia. Rosalynd Rada Chicago, Ill. Hosein Radmanesh Iran Gary Rahe Bluffs, Ill. Sandra Rains Moberly Martha Ransdell Palmyra Juletta Ratliff Ethel Danny Ray Marshalltown, Ia. Richard Ray Unionville William Ray Bloomfield, Ia. Fayez Rayan Lebanon Barbara Reed Washington, Ia. Abraham Reese Hannibal Jo Ann Reichert LaBelle Ruth Richardson Cedar Rapids, Ia. Marvis Rinehart Browning Jeanne Riter Keokuk, Ia. Janice Ritter Steffenville Orville Robbins Kansas City Elizabeth Robertson Springfield, Ill. (Page 288) George Robertson Chillicothe Denauvo Robinson Quincy, Ill. Jack Robinson Davenport, Ia. Marjorie Roderick Kirksville Gary Rodgers Winfield, Ia. Wayne Rodgers Winfield, Ia. Amaurys Rodriguez La Vecindad, Ven. Rosemary Rohan Overland Rex Rominger Bloomfield, Ia. Carla Roseborough Gary, Ind. James Rostello Moberly Jerry Runyon Shelbyville Janice Rusk Fulton Donald Russell Brookfield Gregory Ruth Cedar Rapids, Ia. Eleanor Ryan Milan Leslie Sabol University City Karim Sadeghpour Iran Billie Salsman Macon Teresa Sandifer Monroe City Kerisiano Sataua Samoa Cynthia Sawyer Des Moines, Ia. Thomas Sawyer Des Moines, Ia. Ann Schafer LaGrange John Schenk Memphis Edward Schieffer Troy Nancy Schlatter Wayland, Ia. Steven Schlueter St. Charles Lucy Schmid St. Louis Karen Schneider St. Louis Gary Schoeni Douds, Ia. Richard Schreck Canton Rebecca Schreiber Revere Rodney Schwitzer Tipton, Ia. Phyllis Scott Kirksville Lowell Seaman Vienna, Va. Richard Sears Lineville, Ia. Gloria Seitsinger Wellman, Ia. Pennie Seth Farmington, Ia. Steven Sewell Kirkwood John Shahan Kirksville Bill Sheehan Unionville Bruce Shefferman Bay Shore, N.Y. Marilyn Shell New Sharon, Ia. Marcia Shelton Kirksville Mary Shelton Des Moines, Ia. Susan Shepherd Lancaster Donald Sherer Burlington, Ia. Jack Shilt Newtown Susan Shirk Bettendorf, Ia. (Page 289) Kimberly Shuger Wilton Jct., Ia. William Simms Hannibal Mary Simpson Overland Carol Sims Auxvasse Martha Singleton Atlanta Frank Sladek Jr. Iowa City, Ia. Robert Slominsky Hollis, N.Y. Michele Small Arbela David Smith Kansas City Judith Smith Hannibal Marla Smith Oskaloosa, Ia. Paul Smith Montrose, Ia. John Sojka Riverside, Ia. Jeanne Sparlin Florissant William Spaun Hannibal Richard Spellman Salisbury Phillip Sponsler Kirksville Deborah St. Clair Williamstown Rebecca St. Clair Williamstown Paul St. Clair Farmington, Ia. Robert Stanley Clio, Ia. James Starbuck Queen City Nita Starbuck Lancaster Charles Steele Wellsville Steven Steinbeck Rubio, Ia. CLASS OF 1971 Home economics majors carefully coordinate materials in color selection. Susan Stephenson Newton, Ia. Lenora Stephney St. Louis Linda Stevenson Wright City Mary Stevenson Moberly Linda Stewart Kirksville Greg Stock Grundy Center, Ia. Gerald Stocker Moravia, Ia. Janette Stoffa Ottumwa, Ia. Gary Strasser What Cheer, Ia. Barbara Strother Webster Groves Cheryl Stubbs Hedrick, Ia. (Page 290) Pat Sullivan Cedar Falls, Ia. Krisna Suwanraks Bangkok, Thailand John Swan Perry Wayne Swanson Chariton, Ia. Sheila Takai Kirksville Bruce Taylor Chariton, Ia. Kerry Taylor Moberly Terry Taylor Marshalltown, Ia. William Teneyck Edina Jerry Thomas Greentop Millard Thomas New Cambria Nancy Thomas Muscatine, Ia. Janet Thompson Kirksville John Thompson Ottumwa, Ia. Kandace Thompson Vandalia Nancy Thompson Quincy, Ill. Robert Thompson Unionville Theresa Tieman Allison, Ia. Joyce Tisue Jacksonville Robert Toole Syracuse, N.Y. Taryl Tracy O Fallon Gary Truitt Kirksville Wallace Trump Trenton Gregory Tucker Kirksville Linda Unzicker Des Moines, Ia. Ann Umbarger Keokuk, Ia. Mary Volmert Columbia Richard Vierling Oakville, Ia. Felipe Vargas Costa Rica Aubrey Van Houten Moberly Harry Van Epps Burlington, Ia. Karyl Van Dyne Corydon, Ia. Gary Van Dyne Unionville Mary Wade Browning James Waldin Callao Carole Wakefield Mystic, Ia. David Wakefield Yorkville, Ill. Ivan Wallace Novinger Dana Walker Wellman, Ia. Dave Walker Macon Sherrie Walker Clarence Triss Walter Muscatine, Iowa Walter Walz Lemay Gary Wamhoff Naperville, Ill. Sara Waters Elsberry Daniel Watkins Le Claire, Ia. Juanita Way Springfield, Ill. Barbara Wenger Hesston, Ks. Barbara Wedde St. Louis Thomas Weeks Newton, Ia. (Page 291) CLASS OF 1971 Carol Wehmeyer Ferguson Wayne Weiland Hannibal Mary Wells Newton Terry Wendt Laclede Mickey West Elmer Larry Wharton Shelbina John White Hannibal Margaret Wild Kirkwood Karen Wilderman Florissant Jerry Wilhoit Clarksville Allen Williams Florissant Brooke Williams Kansas City Dwayne Williams Stoutsville Rebecca Williams Williamsburg, Ia. Susan Williams Burlington, Ia. Kathryn Willis Knoxville, Ia. Claude Wilson Chicago, Ill. Donna Wilson Washington, Ia. Edward Wilson Fulton Jill Wilson Dalton Sandra Wilson Brookfield Jeanette Windsor Montgomery City Debra Wisdom Macon Martin Witkoske Muscatine, Ia. Larry Wolgast Fenton Sylvia Wolverton St. Louis Glenn Wombwell Brookfield Deborah Wood Moulton, Ia. Valerie Woodard Florissant Joan Woodford Westmont, Ill. Edna Woods Berkeley Kevin Woods Edna Bruce Woodward Moravia, Ia. Carole Wyrick Hamilton, Ill. Karen Yackley Taylor Bruce Younker Kirksville Robert Young, Jr. Kirksville Frederick Young What Cheer, Ia. Connie York Bloomfield, Ia. Connie Yetter Hamilton, Ill. Rebecca Yates Lake Placid, Fla. Michael Yager Kirksville Sheila Yagel Brookfield Shirley Yagel Brookfield Mary Zotz Albia, Ia. Dennis Zeigler Novinger (Page 292) Christine Adamson Ottumwa, Ia. Earl Adkins Atlanta Mohamad Ajamie Iran Linda Akins Bucklin Ali Al-Ansari Iraq James Albus Mexico Larry Allen Chariton, Ia. Joetta Amedei Bevier Celestia Anderson Canton Jeanne Anderson Des Moines, Ia. Susan Andrews Novinger Connie Annis Corydon, Ia. Mary Arthaud Wheeling Melinda Babbitt St. Louis Diane Baecht Ridgefield, N.J. Cynthia Bailey Redfield, Ia. Brenda Baker Chillicothe Bonnie Balcom Meadville Thomas Bante, Jr. Keokuk, Ia. Thomas Barker Hannibal Donald Barnett Kirksville James Barnett Galt Summer Barry Cedar Rapids, Ia. Jeanne Barta Cedar Rapids, Ia. John Bartow Brunswick Gail Battaglia New Milford, N.J. James Baxter Hannibal Marsha Beaird Revere Paul Beaty Mt. Sterling, Ia. Patricia Beavers Center Russell Becherer St. Louis Cecilia Beets Kirksville Dennis Belzer Albia, Ia. Shirley Benedict Hannibal Stephen Bertels Laddonia CLASS OF 1972 Sherry Bertelsen Meadville Charles Bethards Humphreys Vicki Biggs Mt. Pleasant, Ia. Melvin Bissey LaPlata Jean Blakely Danville, Oh. Joan Blakely Danville, Oh. Lone student finds a rare moment of solitude for contemplation. (Page 293) Connie Bliefnick Salisbury Joan Bobeen Troy Norris Boehm Sigourney, Ia. Nancy Boltz Kahoka Linda Boone Davenport, Ia. Patricia Booth Fairfield, Ia. Susan Bowles Appleton City Charles Branham Mexico Monty Branstetter Curryville Robert Bratton Kirksville Nancy Brink Kansas City Michele Brodeen Des Moines, Ia. Gloria Brown Moberly Harry Brown St. Louis Carol Broyles Trenton Merrilee Brummitt LaPlata Randy Brummitt Kirksville John Bufkin Macon Donald Bundy Columbus City, Ia. James Burke Shrewsbury Ruth Burkemper Old Monroe John Burns Brookfield Deborah Buster Ethel Nancy Byrkit Collinsville, Ill. Leonard Cain Williamstown Dennis Carroll Monroe City Gordon Carter Gary, Ind. Jean Carter Bettendorf, Ia. Janet Casady Brookfield Mary Cetta Keokuk, Ia. Louisa Chadwell Snyder, N.Y. Edwin Champ Littleton, Conn. James Chandler, Jr. Chesterfield Patricia Chaney Atlanta Marsha Charles Kirksville Gary Chidester Blakesburg, Ia. Lonnie Clair Hurdland Cynthia Clark Carthage, Ill. Michael Clark Macon Thomas Clark St. Charles Lloyd Cleaver Macon Carol Cleeton Kirksville Virginia Cleeton Milan Dixie Clinkenbeard Livonia Pamela Clover Warrenton Drennan Cloyd Staunton, Ill. Loretta Cole Brookfield Glynda Collier Mercer Dorothy Collins Lucerne Frank Collop Kirksville (Page 294) Cynthia Comegys Carlisle, Iowa Carol Cone Mexico Richard Constance Kearney Mary Cook Edina Barbara Cooper Kirksville Charmaine Cooper Bridgeton Glen Cooper Auxvasse Deborah Cornick Morning Sun, Ia. Richard Cottrell Clarksville Barbara Courtney Fort Madison, Ia. Ronald Covilli St. Charles William Cox Ottumwa, Ia. Bonnie Cronbaugh Hartwick, Ia. Clyde Crosby LaPlata Jay Crump Kirksville Bernard Cullen Rockford, Ill. Dale Curtis Elmer Marvin Curtis Laddonia James Davenport New Cambria Steven Davenport O'Fallon Hamazasb Davidian Abadan, Ir. Dari Davis Macon June Davison Columbia Gary Davolt Bucklin Randall Dawson Kansas City John Dean Brentwood, New York Brenda Deem Brookfield Boyd DeJong Montezuma, Ia. Roger Demarest Brookfield Linda DePriest St. Louis Letty Depuy Brunswick John DeVore Seymour, Ia. Cheryl DeWitt Kirksville Margaret Dickson Escanaba, Minnesota Maurine Dobson Leon, Ia. Stephen Doggett Macon Terry Dorr Centralia Roger Dorson Macon Deborah Dougherty Bridgeton Edward Dowell O'Fallon Kathryn Draper Brashear Marilyn Drennan Kirksville Thomas Dreyer W. Des Moines, Ia. Kevin Drumgoole Palisade, New Jersey Nancy Duncan Bettendorf, Ia. Mary Dwyer Silex Sandra Dwyer Silex Jimmie Dye Unionville Marilyn Eager Memphis Richard Eberlin Arlington Hts., Ill. (Page 295) Helen Eckhardt Bettendorf, Ia. Joe Eckardt Oskaloosa, Ia. Paul Eickmann Germany Thomas Eiselt Spirit Lake, Iowa Charol Eitel Green Castle John Eller Kirksville A rarity on campus is a choice of open parking spaces. CLASS OF 1972 Martha Elliott Mexico Mary Emke St. Charles Sherry Epperson Vandalia Charles Ewald .Des Moines, Ia. Deanne Fear Ottumwa, Ia. Ruby Ferguson Ewing Susan Fett St. Louis Barbara Feys St. Louis Mark Firks Florissant Kenneth Fleak Kirksville Howard Foglesong Kirksville Michael Foley Clinton, Ia. Peggy Force Russell, Ia. Rosemary Ford Glenwood Terry Forsythe Lancaster Shirlene Foster Sumner Jane Franklin Ottumwa, Ia. Patricia Frazer Milan Darold Frenzen Kirksville Lane Froneybarger St. Louis Deborah Fry Hazelwood Mary Frye Lineville, Ia. Annetta Fuenfhausen Salisbury Sharon Fulks Milan John Fuoto Bay Shore, New York Barbara Fuqua Barry, Ill. Khosrow Ganjani Khosrow, Iran Gwen Gardner Edina Holly Gardner Kirksville Victor Geib Waukegan, Ill. Daryl Gerken New Florence Valorie Gerrity Kirksville Diane Gettings Ottumwa, Ia. Robert Geyer St. Louis Hriar Gharakhanian Ahwaz, Iran (Page 296) Jackie Gill Ottumwa, Ia. Jeffrey Gillam Des Moines, Ia. Marie Gladbach Keytesville Reve Gnuse Lewistown Mary Ann Good Bloomfield, Ia. Cheryl Goodman Rose Hill, Ia. Jeannie Gordon Marceline Betty Gough Perry Margaret Grace Oskaloosa, Ia. Wayne Grant Charleston Tennis opponents test their skills on new College facilities. CLASS OF 1972 Terry Gravemann St. Charles Lucinda Gray Mercer Paul Gary Browning Jessica Green Moline, Ill. Judith Green Vandalia Martha Green El Centro, Calif. Daron Greene St. Louis Sharon Greening Columbia John Grice Browning Richard Griffen Hannibal Rebecca Griffin Wapello, Ia. Thomas Griffin, Jr. Ashland Carroll Griffith Clarksville Linda Grinstead Danville, Ia. Marilee Gruneich Montezuma, Ia. Sharia Haack Williamsburg, Ia. Esther Haage Alexandria Kenneth Haase Niota, Ill. Laura Hackney Unionville Ronald Haedt Bettendorf, Ia. Mona Hagar La Plata Jack Halferty Revere Margaret Hall Holliday Beth Haller Broken Bow, Neb. Omar Hammond Meadville (Page 297) Herman Harris Macon Patricia Harris O'Fallon Sharon Harrison St. Louis Kathy Harter Ottumwa, Ia. Rebecca Hawk Grundy Center, Ia. Constance Hayden Hannibal Gerald Hayden Vandalia Diane Hazen Greentop Gary Heinike Kirksville David Herhold Ferguson Kristy Hermsen Newton, Ia. Judy Herron Kirksville Elizabeth Hesse Rochester, Minn. Naomi Hicken Centralia Melvin Hickie Centerville, Ia. Carol Holtkamp Jefferson City William Homan Shelbina Larry House La Belle Shahrokh Hoveydai Chicago, Ill. Larry Howard Brookfield Mary Lou Howard Williamstown Bennie Howe. Columbus Junction, Ia. Carol Howell Macon Diana Howerton Hurdland Gary Hudson Macon Larry Huggins Bloomfield, Ia. Stanley Huggins Bloomfield, Ia. Charles Hull St. Charles Susan Hull Moline, Ill. Jean Hullinger Clear Lake, Ia. Gail Hulsebus Donnellson, Ia. Cheryl Ann Hunt St. Louis Kathy Ifland St. Louis Johnny Isaacs Wheeling Kathleen Iseli St. Louis Velma Isley Knoxville, Ia. Mostafa Izadi Iran Beverly Jackson Vandalia Carmen Jackson Des Moines, Ia. Ruth Jackson Kansas City Asa Jacobe Des Moines, Ia. Gregory James Shelbina Alan Janssen Des Moines, Ia. Janet Jay Brookfield Barbara Jenisch Montgomery City Alan Jensen Granite City, Ill. Carol Johns Queen City Claude Johnson Salisbury Connie Johnson Kirksville Cynthia Johnson New Sharon, Ia. (Page 298) Gale Johnson New Florence Vicki Johnson Kirksville Jean Johnston Davenport, Ia. Barrett Jones Arbela Deanna Jones Rolla Jacquelyn Jones Cairo Karen Jones Bettendorf, Ia. Thomas Jones Columbia Sandra Jordan Pleasantville, Ia. Stephen Kedley Miles, Ia. Elizabeth Keller Davenport, Ia. Deborah Kelley Fairfield, Ia. Gwenith Kells Russell, Ia. Bruce Kenney Kirksville Richard Kenney Kirksville Debra Kent Kansas City Leslee Kern Ft. Madison, Ia. Russell Kershaw Colona, Ill. Larry Kersten Harlan, Ia. Nader Khaghani Tehran, Iran Bert Kimble Baring Deborah Kitchen Bevier Daniel Klein Harlan, Ia. James Klein Charles City, Ia. Joyce Klein Lower Burrell, Pa. Daniel Kliethermes O'Fallon Elaine Koch St. Louis Kenneth Koehn Marengo, Ia. Leslie Kohler Kirksville Dennis Kolarik Hannibal Linda Krause St. Louis Linda Kueny Montgomery City Jean Ann Kurz Vandalia David Lademann Kirksville Richard Lake Bevier CLASS OF 1972 Robert Bradley checks computers in Data Processing prior to grade rush. Norma Lamb Lancaster Debra Lambert Purdin Jacquelyn Lampton Hannibal Karen Lane LaPlata (Page 299) Mary Langston Kinloch Robert Lank Davenport, Ia. Jerry Lasswell Carthage, Ill. Ellen Lavinder Benton City Linda Leake New London Joyce Lehenbauer Hannibal Kathryn Lehnhoff St. Charles Kathy Lepley Albia, Ia. Paul Lesser Bettendorf, Ia. Joyce Lichte Lexington Kristin Linneman Salisbury Jerry Linson New Cambria Kenny Lippincott Brooklyn, Ia. Norma Little Ottumwa, Ia. Janice Livingston Galesburg, Ill. William Long St. Louis Martha Lott Kansas City Sherrie Lovland Macon David Lowenberg Hedrick, Ia. Kathy Luetkemeyer Quincy, Ill. Ellen Lumley LaBelle Terrel Mack Kirksville Nancy Madden Fairfield, Ia. Robert Maddex Lentner Bijan Maheronnaohsh Iran Rory Marner Lone Tree, Ia. Stephanie Marshall Davenport, Ia. Janet Martena Laddonia Marcia Masters Chariton, Ia. John Matecko Peabody, Mass. Merle Matney Kirksville Linda, Maxwell Vandalia Carolyn May Hurdland Phyllis Mayer Fairfield, Ia. Lois Mayes Kansas City, Kan. Shirley McAllister Mendon Austin McBee Kirksville Barbara McBee Greentop George McClintock Clinton, Ia. Leo McCloskey N. Kingstown, R.I. Curtis McClurg Bloomfield, Ia. Sandra McCollum Farber Vicki McCollum Vandalia Gary McCormick Batavia, Ia. Laura McCracken Shelbyville Linda McDannold Middletown Steven McDannold Vandalia Diana McEwen Leonard Regina McGlasson Macon Mary Ellen McGrath Ferguson (Page 300) Iris McKinney Edina Nancy McKinney Waukegan, Ill. Gregory McKinnon New London, Ia. Richard Meehan University City Fred Meeks Ethel Clyde Meier Des Moines, Ia. Marilyn Meier St. Louis Diana Melton Centerville, Ia. Lawrence Merrick Corydon, Ia. Pamela Mestemacher Florissant Margaret Milder Ottumwa, Ia. Ronald Miller Norwalk, Ia. Sandra Miller Vandalia Steven Mincks Seymour, Ia. Larry Mitchell Paris Loren Moes Tipton, Ia. Duane Monroe Dysart, Ia. Gerald Montgomery Kirksville Tony Montgomery Linneus Linda Moore Brunswick Lora Moore Marshalltown, Ia. Barbara Morris Curryville Mary Morris Gorin Mary S. Morris Sigourney, Ia. Thomas Morris Purdin George Morrison Mokane Jahanba Mortezapour Iran Shelby Morton Kirksville Darrell Mott Paris Patrick Moylan West Liberty, Ia. Phyllis Mudd O'Fallon Marla Mundell New London Myra Musgrove Gorin Susan Mustain Centralia Clifford Myers Quincy, Ill. Frank Myers Sharon, Pa. Anabel Nations Milan Nola Neil Brookfield Richard Nelson St. Louis Wanda Newland Downing Rosalee Nibarger Chillicothe Gary Nichols Williamstown Yupayong Nimsomboon Thailand Masamichi Nishimoto Japan Pamela Norman Washington, Ia. Cynthia Norris Ottumwa, Ia. Mary O'Brien Arbela Diane O'Connell St. Louis Mary Oestreich Salisbury Harold Ogle Kirksville (Page 301) Philip Ogle Louisiana Nancy Olander Oelwein, Ia. Marilyn Oliver Fulton Karen Olson Ewing Mary Olson Dallas City, Ill. Sharon Orf St. Charles Angeline Orscheln Moberly John Overton Carlisle, Ia. Phillip Palmer Purdin Kathryn Park Marshalltown, Ia. JoAnn Parker Hannibal Robert Parker St. Ann Susan Parsons Mexico Dennis Pauk Havelock, Ia. Francis Pauley Newtown Dorothy Pauly Washington, Ia. David Payne Davenport, Ia. Patricia Pearson Raytown Harlan Penn Kirksville Thomas Peoples Leonard Sandra Perisho Zearing, Ia. Svend Peterson Rock Hill Janet Peterson Gorin Randy Petty Mexico Deborah Placht New Haven CLASS OF 1972 Approximately 500 men reside in Dobson Hall on the east side of the campus. Diana Ponder Kirksville Craig Porter Des Moines, Ia. Raymond Porter Washington, Ia. Catherine Powell Montgomery City Lee Powers St. Louis Gene Proctor Bloomfield, Ia. Michael Proffitt St. Charles Jeannine Pryor Hannibal Stephen Pryor Clinton Miriam Quick Martinsburg, Ia. (Page 302) Michael Quigley Unionville Rita Rae Quincer Shabbona, Ill. Robert Quinn Monroe Vicki Reese Kirksville Sara Rae Reid Davenport, Ia. Kathryn Rennells Chillicothe Steven Reuther Creve Coeur Randy Reynolds Kirksville Stephen Rhodes Center Dennis Richardson Kirksville Linda Rickey Winfield, Ia. David Riedemann Primchar, Ia. Karen Riley Atlanta Donna Robbins Gorin Juanita Roberts Milan Larry Lee Roberts Lancaster Vicki Roberts Victor Teresa Robeson Moline Nancy Eileen Rock Kansas City, Kan. Jane Rockwell Oskaloosa, Ia. Beverly Rodgers Winfield, Ia. Richard Rodgers Winfield, Ia. Brenda Rodman Florissant Nancy Rook Fulton Marilyn Rooker Ottumwa, Ia. Charles Ross Bynumville Janice Rosser Centralia Kathleen Rudd Eolia Jackie Russell Brookfield Diane Rukgaber Mt. Pleasant, Ia. Pungchai Saravasee Carbondale, Ill. Phyllis Sargent Meadville William Sass St. Peters Steven Sayre Unionville James Schieni Salisbury William Schnarre St. Charles Wayne Schoen Skokie, Ill. Phyllis Schoonover Pollock Sharon Schuetz Meadville Hugo Schulten, Jr. Hannibal Carol Schumacher Bettendorf, Ia. Dean Schwartz Ottumwa, Ia. Angela Seals East Moline, Ill. Carol Sees Kirksville Terry Sehlke Keytesville John Sehrt O'Fallon Daryl Shafer Novinger Janice Shaw Curryville Sharon Shaw Warrenton William Sick St. Louis (Page 303) Jeri Six Fairfield, Ia. Tommy Skinner Hannibal Nancy Slemmons West Chester, Ia. Ellen Small Wright City Michael Small Arbela Brenda Smith Ferguson Mid-morning brings a crowd to the Student Union for a break from the daily routine of classes. CLASS OF 1972 Daniel Smith Milan Rose Smith Moberly Susan Smola Fulton Rayburn Snell Kirksville Dennis Snider Montezuma, Ia. Donna Snyder North Chicago, Ill. Janice Spencer Kirksville Peggy Spencer Hannibal Daniel Spies Park Ridge, N.J. Danny Springer Alexandria Linda Stagner St. Louis Matthew Stallings St. Louis Judith Stanish Webster Groves Jean Steck Carman, Ill. Becky Stelpflug Ankeny, Ia. Peggy Stempel Ollie, Ia. David Stevenson Elson, Ia. Janie Stevenson Wheeling Larry Stewart Kirksville Linda Stewart Cincinnati, Ia. Curtis Stude Warrenton Leonard Sullivan Maryland Heights Jimmy Sumners Madison Chiraporn Suwanraks Washington, D.C. Louise Swain Columbia Denna Swan Vandalia Karen Swanson Davenport, Ia. Sheryll Swanson Des Moines, Ia. Jane Sweares Florissant Michael Swindell Madison Frank Swingel Spring Valley, Ill. Deborah Syferd Macon Marilyn Sykes Trenton Ali Tamjeedi Iran Bonnie Taylor Lucas, Ia. (Page 304) Ernest Teeter Brookfield Mark Tendler Brooklyn, New York Rosalind Tester Iowa City, Ia. Ivan Thompson New Florence Mary Thompson Cedar Rapids, Ia. Robert Thompson O'Fallon Walter Thompson LaPlata William Thompson St. Charles Janet Thornburg Pleasantville, Ia. Michael Thrasher Shelbyville Suzanne Threlkeld Macon Frederick Timmerberg Valley Park Carol Tipton Queen City Charlene Tipton Quincy, Ill. Judith Todd Williamstown Julio Toledo Venezuela Mary Tophinke Bowling Green Gregory Tracy Decatur, Ill. Michael Trumper Clio, Iowa Kai Hon Tse Hong Kong Glinda Tucker Williamstown Linda Tucker Williamstown Linda Tuley Hedrick, Iowa Katherine Turner Aurora, Colorado Richard Turtle Keokuk, Iowa Kathryn Tyler Carlisle, Iowa James Ulry Louisiana Robert Utter Columbus Jct, Ia. Sharon Utterback Perry John Vandike Lancaster Dennis Van Fleet Corydon, Iowa David Van Uum Clayton Patricia Vass Bevier Dennis Veach Kirksville Janet Victor Pevely Warren Waddell Fox Lake, Ill. Linda Waddill Brookfield M. Virginia Wagamon Wellman, Iowa Kathy Wagner Lexington Brian Walker Fairfield, Iowa Sally Walker Fayette George Walter Canton Marsha Walter Anna, Illinois Mary Lou Warren Wheeling Sherril Warren Chula Daniel Watkins Lancaster Ruel Way Ashland, Illinois Donnie Waybill Bloomfield, Iowa Jo Ella Waybill Bloomfield, Iowa Patricia Weary St. Louis (Page 305) Robert Weatherford Clarence Clark Weaver Marshalltown, Iowa Gary Webb Ocala, Fla. Warren Weber Atlanta Larry Weede Bloomfield, Ia. Lorraine Weede Bloomfield, Ia. Anita Weeks Montgomery City Andrew Weisenborn Macon Linda Wells Glasgow Rhea Werts Russell, Ia. Kristin Westoff O'Fallon Ray Whitacre Madison Donald White Unionville Lois White Farmington, Ia. Gary Whiteside St. Charles Larry Whitham Washington, Ia. Gwen Whitney Kirkwood Mark Whitney Fairfield, Ia. Patricia Whitworth Novinger Janice Widger Ottumwa, Ia. Jonathan Wilcox LeClaire, Ia. Judy Wilhoit Clarksville Sandra Wilke Knoxville, Ia. Alvin Williams St. Louis Kocoa Wilp Silex Christopher Wilson Washington, Ia. Harold Wilson Revere Jimmy Wilson Milan Ted Wilson Florissant Theodore Windels Meadville Gloria Wiskirchen Ewing Patricia Wittier Chillicothe Susan Woltjen St. Louis Johnie Wood La Plata Nancy Wood La Plata Ann Woods La Plata Constance Wright Ottumwa, Ia. Carla Yager Vandalia Willard Yardley, Jr. Kirksville Joan Yates Monroe City Donna Yos Milan Lynn Zechman Bellevue, Oh. Barbara Zuehlke Winfield, Ia. CLASS OF 1972 (Page 306) Jean Abernathy Cedar Rapids, Ia. Ribhi Abuomar Chicago, Ill. Neal Acklie Kahoka Bobette Adams St. Peters Dennis Adamson Carlisle, Ia. Mohammad Afra Iran Cindia Agee Rutledge Valorie Ahlbom Macon Morteza Akefi Iran George Albart Silex Larry L. Allen Ottumwa, Ia. Marsha Allen Humphrey Steven Allison Kirksville Carolyn Alvine Mt. Pleasant, Ia. Arlys Anderson Albia, Ia. Linda Anderson Pleasant Valley, Ia. Susan Anderson Montezuma, Ia. Alice Andrews Mexico Karen Appeltauer LaPlata Reza Ariana Iran David Arnold Milan Linda Asher Marceline Zelma Ashmead Edina Heros Aslanian Iran Emphrem Asress Ethiopia Homer Avis Warrenton Janet Axthelm Ottumwa, Ia. Anita Bailey New Cambria Steven Baiotto Kirksville Becky Baker Kirksville Kathy Baker Mexico Leona Baker St. Louis Feridoon Bakhtiar Iran Donna Ball Brookfield Kathleen Banta Englewood, N.J. CLASS OF 1973 Botany buffs take bark sample from a dogwood tree. John Bargar Macon Michael Barger Kirksville Earlene Barnes Luray Judith Barnes St. Ann Linda Barnes Vandalia Janice Barnett Bloomfield, Ia. (Page 307) Joann Bartlett St. Charles Marilyn Bartley St. Louis Nancy Bastian Oregon, Ill. Norma Baumann Huntsville Angela Beam Macon Elizabeth Beard Kirksville Paula Beck Manning, Ia. Charley Beckert Memphis Marilyn Beever Palmyra David Behle Elsberry Shirla Behrens Unionville Karen A. Bell New Sharon, Ia. Karen S. Bell Newton Regena Bell Kennett Sandra Belville Troy Michael Benda Belle Plaine, Ia. Patricia Benedict Hannibal James Benn Frankford Kitty Bennett Shelbyville Janet Benney St. Louis Darlene Benskin Chillicothe Shirley Bergmann Ethel Connie Berlekamp St. Charles Nancy Berry Galt Connie Berryman Pulaski, Ia. Renae Best Stockton, Ia. Steven Bettis Davenport, Ia. Joann Beverly St. Louis Donna Bigham Macon Allen Billman Sigourney, Ia. Constance Binkley Columbia Rebecca Bird Madison Susan Bishop Lexington Clifford Blackaby Stoutsville Terry Blaise Clarence Rebecca Blanchard Iowa City, Ia. Elaine Bode Jefferson City Robert Bohrer Monroe City Sue Botham Jacksonville Barbara Bowen Centerville, Ia. Jean Bowen Marion, Ia. Patricia Bowen Shelbyville Richard Bowers Montezuma, Ia. Kathleen Bowman O Fallon Sherry Breeden Chillicothe Pamela Brengle Paris Marilyn Brenneman Mount Union, Ia. Warren Brewer Brookfield John Brickey Birmingham, Ia. Wilma Brinker New London (Page 308) Vinc Brinkschroeder Niota, Ill. Janet Briswalter Phoenix, Ariz. Dexter Brookhart Queen City Audrie Brown Plainsville, Ill. Nelson Brown Vandalia Patricia Brown Bloomfield, Ia. Carl Broyles Moscow Mills Lea Ann Broyles Kirksville Alice Bryant Udell, Ia. Karen Buckley Monroe, Ia. Robert Buckley Danvers, Mass. Virginia Bue Bethel Elaine Buell Florissant Nancy Buford Knox City Mary Bullard Ashland Linda Bullock La Plata Sharon Burgeois St. Louis Susan Burger Davenport, Ia. Mary Burghoff Bridgeton Susan Burkemper St. Charles Nancy Burkhart Leonard Jamie Burns Bloomfield, Ia. Judith Burns Glenwood Linda Burns Brookfield Robert Burns Brookfield Billy Burse Macon Kristi Burt Bloomington, Ill. Michael Burton Kansas City Kay Buser Conesville, Ia. Charlisa Bush Stoutsville Anaclefo Butay, Jr. Kekaha, Hi. Kenneth Buttgen, Jr. Davenport, Ia. Keith Byars Clarence Clara Byrum Shelbyville Rebecca Cafer Vandalia Vicki Calloway Columbia Marcia Campbell New London Richard Canaday Lathrop Judith Carey Macon Marilyn Carothers Salisbury Cathy Carter Kirksville Gianna Carter Brookfield John Carter Maywood Gregory Caster Ottumwa, Ia. Jenifer Castonguay Newton, Ia. Christine Catron Lewistown Kem Cavanah Marceline Marcia Cech Grundy Center, Ia. Ronald Chacey Packwood, Ia. (Page 309) Marcia Chamberlain Atlanta John Chaplin Ottumwa, Ia. Pintip Chaumpluk Thailand Joe Chinn Powersville Daniel Christensen Cedar Rapids, Ia. Gary Christy Humphreys Scientific techniques learned by agriculture students are valuable outside of class. CLASS OF 1973 Lois Christy Revere Cynthia Chumbley Trenton Barbara Clark Monticello, Ia. Candance Clark Ottumwa, Ia. Linda Clark Powersville Mary Clark Louisiana Michael Clark Ottumwa, Ia. Regina Clark Edina Stuart Clark Paris Louise Clavin St. Louis Barbara Cleveland Donnellson, Ia. Sarah Clinton Stow, Oh. Mary Cochran Middletown Shelley Cochran Des Moines, Ia. Shirley Cochran Milan Steven Cochran Franklin, Ill. Jacqueline Coffey New Sharon, Ia. Kenneth Cohen Olivette Valerie Coil Mexico Robert Cole Washington, Ia. Brenda Collins St. Louis Rebecca Conover Galesburg, Ill. Fred Contratto, Jr. Bevier Larry Cooper Troy Debra Cope Johnston, Ia. Sharon Copenhaver Kirksville Paul Copenhaver Bowling Green Deborah Cory Quincy, Ill. Freddrick Couch Milan John Cowen Packwood, Ia. Harris Cowgill Milan Connie Crawford Memphis David Crawford Galt Brenda Cribb La Plata Marcella Crump Ashland (Page 310) Kristina Cullen Ft. Madison, Ia. Richard Curio Brentwood, N.Y. Patricia Curlott East Moline, Ill. Frederick Curry Hale Brenda Curtis Kirksville Martha Curtis Galt Mary Curtis Laddonia Jane Daggett Earlham, Ia. Peggy Daily Lock Springs David Damron Kirksville Freshman Debbie White cheers the team and leads the crowd in Bulldog support. CLASS OF 1973 Priscilla Dandridge St. Louis Dennis Danforth Williamstown John Daniel Palmyra Louise Daniels Victor, Ia. Sheri Daniels Novinger William Daniels Kirksville William W. Daniels Kirksville Belinda Davis Kearney Debra Davis Unionville Debra Sue Davis Mexico Linda Davis. Kirksville Roger Davis Fulton Judith Davidson Canton, Oh. De Vonna Day Lewistown Deborah Deason Mexico Jane De Bruin Hannibal Larry De Clue St. Louis Debra Deierling Buffalo, Ia. Daniel Delarm St. Charles Angelo De Luca St. Louis Craig Derby Des Moines, Ia. Timothy De Roo Hannibal John Dersham Columbia Carol Dever Mexico Kay De Yarman Urbandale, Ia. (Page 311) Larry Dickinson Jamesport Carolyn Dietrich St. Ann Lawrence Dilks III St. Charles Anthony Di Maria Lodi, N.J. Keith Dimmitt Ottumwa, Ia. Joyce Divelbiss Lexington Karen Dobbins Wellsville Gary Dolbeare Shelbina Sandra Donath Emden Lee Ann Donovan Fulton Terry Dooley Queen City Clarence Dottrey Kansas City Diana Douglas Hallsville Rick Douglas Oskaloosa, Ia. Elizabeth Downing Paramus, N.J. Sandra Doyle Center Sharren Drury Marshalltown, Ia. Alan D'Souza Kirksville Denis Du Beau Columbia Dixie Duffield Huntsville Julie Duitsman Amboy, Ill. Judith Durbin Moberly Karen Dwyer Silex Nancy Dwyer Silex Terry Dykstra Oskaloosa, Ia. Mary Eads Burlington, Ia. Patricia East St. Louis Jo Ann Eastman St. Louis Linda Ebeling Gorin Raymond Ebker Washington Judy Eder Wayland Patricia Edwards Chula Jane Ehrich Laclede Peggy Eitel Galt Karen Elliott Davenport, Ia. Mary Ellerbrock St. Louis Marilyn Ellsworth Novinger Linda Elliott Seymour, Ia. Ann Elsenrath Fulton Nancy Erickson Pulaski, Ia. Vickie Ertel Greentop Bob Ervin Seymour, Ia. John Ervin Kearney Karen Evans Clark Janis Ewens Centralia Michael Fairfax Kirksville Sharon Falkiner Bevier Edmond Fawks Salisbury Claud Featheringill Casper, Wy. Diana Feese Kirksville (Page 312) Vickie Fennewald Benton City Walter Finch Bettendorf, Ia. Katinell Finke Bowling Green Roger Finke Columbus Jct., Ia. Donna Fischer Troy Judith Fisher Mexico Julie Fisher Green City Jan Fletcher DeWitt, Ia. Arthur Flynn West Orange, N.J. Donna Fohey Paris Gary Fort Wellsville Leota Fort Louisiana Bennie Forrest Huntsville Freddie Foster Newton Sarah Foster Selfridge, Mi. Janis Franzen Hannibal Ted Freel Carlisle, Ia. Vivian French Palmyra Carolyn Frevert Fayette Mark Friedman Florissant Joan Fromme St. Charles Carl Fry St. Ann Sonja Frymoyer Bloomfield, Ia. Margaret Fussell Ferguson Vickie Fye Ollie, Ia. Pamela Gabler Lisle, Ill. Linda Gagnon Wheaton, Ill. Karen Galloway Kirksville Annie Gandy St. Louis Curtis Gannon Chillicothe Gayla Gardner Edina John Gardner Kansas City Paul Garnett Madison Lucinda Garuin Macon Norman George Ottumwa, Ia. John Georgetti Kirksville Jane Gevecker Jefferson City Walter Gilbert Shelbina James Gillam Gibson, Ia. Rita Gladbach La Plata Betty Gladney Elsberry Linda Glammeyer Chana, Ill. Terry Glandon Washington, Ia. Donald Glascock Palmyra Linda Glase Milan Jane Godfrey Powersville Patricia Goeke Jefferson City Jill Goepfert Arlington Hts., Ill. Gregory Goodell Washington, Ia. Joyce Goodman Rose Hill, Ia. (Page 313) Diane Gordy Bloomfield, Ia. John Gorham LaPlata Robert Gorzynski Chicago, Ill. Sharman Gott Ollie, Ia. Edward Gough Shelbina David Gould St. Louis Elizabeth Graff Kirksville Patricia Grant Columbia Joyce Grawe Laddonia Elizabeth Green Frankford James Green LaPlata Glenna Greening Shelbyville Jana Grieg W. Des Moines, Ia. Betsy Grice Browning Donnald Griffin Monroe Kathey Griswold Shelbina Eddie Groff Montgomery Carolann Gronewold Quincy Connie Gruer Auxvasse Linda Guilford Keytesville Terrie Gwinner Hannibal Patricia Hagemeier Elsberry Elizabeth Haile Iowa City, Ia. Bethsheba Haines Olney Judith Haley Bowling Green CLASS OF 1973 Fraternity active shows new pledge how to properly place his pledge pin. Julia Haley Harris Cynthia Hall Canton Doris Hall Klemme, Ia. Kenton Hammer Washington, Ia. Richard Hammon Ottumwa, Ia. Sherry Hammond Granger Brenda Hamor Montezuma, Ia. John Hancock Monroe City David Hane Wheeling DeRaye Hansen Clinton, Ia. (Page 314) La Vern Hanus Dysart, Ia. Lynne Harbison Richland, Ia. Gerald Hardin Ft. Madison, Ia. Penny Harkey Kirksville Barbara Harland Shelbina Zella Harlow New London Virginia Harman Keytesville Harold Harness Ottumwa, Ia. Kathy Harris Kirksville Patricia Harris Kirksville Cary Harshman Rockport, Ill. Linda Harter Davenport, Ia. Connie Hartung Clarence Jo Ann Hartung Macon Linda Haun New Cambria Charles Hausgen Elsberry Patrick Hawkins Shelbina DeEtta Hayes Brunswick James Head Novelty Ruth Healy Fulton Steven Hebron Ottumwa, Ia. Loraine Heddleston Ames, Ia. Katharine Herboth Mexico Christopher Heller Keokuk, Ia. Andy Henley Mercer Valerie Henry Moberly Floyd Hensen Winfield Cecily Hensley Pleasant Valley, Ia. Thomas Hermsen Newton, Ia. Lawrence Hern Mendon Mary Herndon Macon David Hess Macon Michael Heyn Ferguson Peggy Higdon Leon, Ia. Deborah Hightower Hannibal Pamela Hill Bloomfield, Ia. Gary Hillebrand Niles, Ill. Liza Hintz Wellsville Rebecca Hix Kirksville Cathy Hodapp Harlan, Ia. Phyllis Hogge La Belle Larry Holder Madison Dennis Hollingsworth Paris Leslie Holtsman Louisiana Deborah Hoover Des Moines, Ia. Roger Hoover Fulton Steven Hopkins Ramsey, N.J. Mary Hoskins Richland, Ia. Janice Houf Fulton Carla House La Belle (Page 315) Jane House O Fallon Brenda Howard Elsberry Janice Howard Wentzville Kathleen Howd Mexico Shirley Howerton Hurdland Dan Hubacek Cedar Rapids, Ia. Fall registration creates long lines, tired feet, and impatient longing for class cards. CLASS OF 1973 Pamela Huber New Cambria Darlene Hulbert Coon Rapids, Ia. Aleta Hummell Stockport, Ia. Debby Humphrey Troy Joyce Humphreys Humphreys Joy Hunt Bloomfield, Ia. Neva Hunziker Kahoka Belynda Hurst Bridgeton David Hyatt Bowling Green Judy Ide Shelbina Roger Imhof St. Louis Craig Irsch Kirksville Susan Isley Medill Eugene Jackson Wellsville Roy Jackson Galt Yvonne Jackson Lancaster Robert Jacobs Fremont, Ia. Randy James Hurdland David Jamieson St. Charles Sharon Jansen Sutter, Ill. Diane Jarboe Holliday Daniel Jaspering Warrenton Nancy Jenkins Bowling Green Marilyn Jerome Greentop Janice Jobusch St. Ann (Page 316) Walter Johnessee Hannibal Deborah Johnson Hannibal Donna Johnson Eolia Gregory Johnson Vandalia Linda Johnson Kansas City Marilyn Johnson Waterloo, Ia. Marjorie Johnson Salisbury Richard Johnson Cincinnati, Oh. Carol Jones Keytesville Cathy Jones Humphreys Freshman learns trampoline techniques in women's physical education class. CLASS OF 1973 Charles Jones Queen City Eldon Jones New Cambria James Jones Paris Marian Jones Farber Nancy Jones La Plata Shirley Jones Wapello, Ia. Clara Jordan Wheeling Thomas Jordan Clinton, Ia. Marsha Justice Memphis Willard Justus Clarksville Mary Kampeter Farber Gale Kattelmann Bowling Green Mary Kauffman Leonard Amy Kawado Makawdi, Hi. Rebecca Keck Palmyra Patrick Kedley Miles, Ia. Paul Kehoe Peabody, Ma. Rodney Kellison Kirksville Keith Kelso New Cambria Brenda Kemp Kirksville Donna Kendrick St. Charles Thomas Kendrick Shelbina Sharon Kenney Allerton, Ia. Deborah Kern Blairstown, Ia. Marsha Kerner Des Moines, Ia. (Page 317) Bruce Kerr Carlisle, Ia. Hossein Khaluati Iran Hossein Kian Iran Kathleen Kiernan St. Charles Craig Kilmer Cedar Rapids, Ia. Betty Kimball Mercer Melanie King Milan Robert Kinsinger Belle Plaine, Ia. Edward Kirkpatrick St. Charles Debra Kizzire Milan Michael Kloske Bridgeton Donald Knoche Nauvoo, Ill. Colleen Knock Bowling Green Karen Koenig Webster Grove Iraj Kohzadi Iran Marilyn Kraus Luray Susan Krieger Mt. Union, Ia. Matthe Kriegshauser Edina Michele Krink Greentop Conrad Kroeger Ewing Connie Kruse What Cheer, Ia. Rodney Kubichek Blairstown, Ia. Connie Kuhlman Brunswick Andrea Kuhns Kansas City Marilyn Kurz Vandalia Linda Lambert Purdin Richard Lampkin Washington, Ia. Michael Latcham Montezuma, Ia. Marjorie Lagemann Elsberry Charlotte Lane St. Catharine Christopher Lanham Monroe Robert Lapsley Kahoka Richard Larsen St. Louis Daniel Larson Mt. Pleasant, Ia. David Lasswell La Belle Cathy Lay Greentop Janet Lay La Belle Mark Lay Queen City George Lee Peabody, Ma. Harold Leeper Ottumwa, Ia. Robert Legler Knoxville, Ia. Kevin Lehrman Mechanicsville, Ia. William Lemons Palmyra Janice Lennox Kirksville James Leslie Creve Coeur Patricia Lessman Hiawatha, Ia. Mary Lewis Revere Jane Lewton Hannibal Rebecca Lincoln Charlotte, Ia. Charles Lindquist LaPlata (Page 318) David Link Kirksville Catherine Lintz Crawfordsville, Ia. Elizabeth Lisk Oskaloosa, Ia. Gary Littrell Armstrong Patricia Little Canton Susan Littrell New Cambria Gregory Lloyd Kirksville Connie Lockard Atlanta Edward Loman St. Charles Kathleen Long Sturgeon James Lough Bloomfield, Ia. Cheryl Love LaPlata Rebecca Love Clarksville Michael Loveless Washington, Ia. Robbie Ludy Jonesburg Raymond Lussier Peabody, Mass. Charles Lutz Neighbors Richard Madden Kirksville Linda Magnus Mexico Donna Magruder Keytesville Nancy Magruder St. Charles Sheila Mahoney Winterset, Ia. Alcidean March Kirksville Riad Marie Jordan Linda Marra Baring David Marshall Revere Linda Marshall Kirksville Charles Martin Wyaconda Edward Martin Revere Mary Martin Ft. Madison, Ia. Sharol Martin Bloomfield, Ia. Victoria Matarazzo Huntington, N.Y. Ronald Mathews Trenton Robert Maul Memphis Michele Maurer Belton Larry May Grinnell, Ia. Larry May Browning Kathy Mayo Huntsville Mahmo Mazandaranian Iran Amy McClintock Monroe Lloyd McCollum Smithshire, Ill. Robert McCollum Clarence Claudia McConnell Nevada, Ia. Larry McCoy Troy Joan McDevitt Traer, Ia. Sydney McDowell Kirksville Cheryl McElroy Ottumwa, Ia. Richard McKown Monroe City Melinda McKay Knox City Betty McLin Bevier (Page 319) Jimmy McNew Bettendorf, Ia. Terry Meek Mexico Max Mefford Shelbina Zahra Mehraban Romulus, Mich. Rae Meinhardt Luray Michael Messmer Affton Bruce Mestad Evansdale, Ia. Charlotte Meyer Center Jerry Middleton Pulaski, Ia. Robin Mika Livonia, Mich. John Millemon Princeton James Miller St. Louis Linda Miller Ottumwa, Ia. Marie Miller Memphis Robert Miller Cedar Rapids, Ia. Thomas Miller Davenport, Ia. Trudy Miller Mt. Union, Ia. James Mills Keytesville Kathy Mills Mexico Sheila Minor Stoutsville Rebecca Mitchell Olds, Ia. Debra Moeller Stockton, Ia. Marilyn Moore Corydon, Ia. Martha Moore West Branch, Ia. Linda Montgomery Linneus CLASS OF 1973 Sophomore reads The Iliad on the library steps in preparation for literature class. Mara Moran Leawood, Ks. Darlene Mordt Warrenton Carole Morgan Sewal, Ia. Jay Morgan Kahoka Margaret Morgan Hannibal Ricky Morgan Ottumwa, Ia. Thomas Morrison Collins, Ia. Barbara Morrow Seymour, Ia. Judy Motter Kirksville Suzanne Moxley Rothville (Page 320) William Muenks Fulton Frank MacMullins Glenwood Kenneth Mulvihill Waukegan, Ill. Jeffrey Mundy Indianola, Ia. Ruth Murphy Atlanta Launce Mustoe Edina Evalee Myers Baltimore, Md. Kerry Myers Sandusky, Ohio Bahram Nabavian Montreal, Canada Manoutcheh Nabavian Iran Abdolmohamm Namazee Iran Grace Newell Powersville Theresa Newton Bevier Carolyn Nichols Centralia Mary Niehoff Troy Ruth Niemeyer Bowling Green Jenifer Nolan Perry Mohamad Noorzad Iran Lena Norman Bevier Steven Nuhn Macon Patricia Oberman Curryville Peggy Ochs St. Charles Connie O'Dear Ewing Leona O Donnell O Fallon Elvira Oesch Hannibal Jacquelyn Ogden Ottumwa, Ia. Barbara Ogle Center Marcia Olson Ottumwa, Ia. Vilail Oonhateparuk Los Angeles, Calif. Sharon O Rourke Hurdland Diana Orr Marion, Ia. Sue Ortberg Columbus Jct. Ia. Jean Ostrander Ottumwa, Ia. William Otto Harris Charles Oyler Kirksville CLASS OF 1973 Torchlight parade opens Greek Olympics competition in the fall. Nancy Ozenberger Florissant Irene Pajarillo Eleele, Hawaii Deborah Paris Hale Tanya Parnell Colorado Elizabeth Parsons. Novelty Belinda Partin Kirksville (Page 321) Linda Pasvogel Tipton, Ia. Don Patterson Edina Ronnie Patterson Brashear Deborah Paule St. Charles Leann Paulsen Dysart, Ia. Connie Peak Shelbina Harry Pearl W. Des Moines, Ia. Rebecca Pearson Guthrie Ctr., Ia. Judy Pease Vandalia Cynda Peasel Troy Gladys Peloquin Macon Judy Perisho Zearing, Ia. Marsha Perry Novelty Danny Peters Cotter, Ia. Janice Peters Vandalia Larry Peters Grundy Center, Ia. Cheryl Peterson Wayland, Ia. Janice Peterson West Branch, Ia. Joan Peterson Trenton Susan Peterson Novinger Pamela Petre Macon Janice Petree Kirksville Becky Phillips Rose Hill, Ia. Kendra Phillips Moulton, Ia. Linda Phillips Mexico Martha Phillips Holcomb, Ill. Vonda Phillips St. Ann Patricia Pickering Powersville Paula Pickett Lancaster Gary Pieper O Fallon Mary Pierson Kirksville Shirley Pierson Green City David Plunkett Ewing Francis Poland Powersville Brenda Porter Memphis Barbara Portnoy Philadelphia, Penn. Robert Powell Kirksville Oma Powelson Foley Tieng Prasat Thailand Mary Prewitt Ottumwa, Ia. Kurt Pritchard Buckingham, Ia. Leo Prottsman Mt. Pleasant, Ia. Adrian Quintin Greentop Chrisann Raabe Letts, Ia. Margaret Raining St. Louis Robert Ramsey Burlington, Ia. Sharon Reading Hannibal David Rector Macon Lynn Reifert Muscatine, Ia. George Reindel Queen City (Page 322) Rebecca Resnick Hannibal Anthony Rhoades Hannibal Rita Rhoades La Plata Kathy Rhoten Carlisle, Ia. Robert Ricardelli Bedford, Mass. Mildred Rich Crawfordsville, Ia. George Richardson Unionville Rebecca Richey Des Moines, Ia. Robert Ricker Portage, Ind. Anna Rieck Macon Brenda Riley Kirksville Kathryn Riley Brookfield Ricky Riley Kirksville Sonia Rinkenberger Bloomfield, Ia. Michael Riordan Peabody, Mass. George Rives Louisiana Nelda Roach O'Fallon Judith Robbins Palmyra Carla Robinson Kirksville Deborah Robinson Green City Peggy Robinson Elsberry Thomas Robinson Waukegan, Ill. Betty Roderick Kirksville Chloe Rogers St. Peters Lee Rogers Novelty Barbara Rollins Kirksville Elizabeth Rosebery Des Moines, Ia. James Rosebery Kirksville Carol Rouse Green City Jo Ellen Ruddell Chicago, Ill. David Rude Pocahontas, Ia. Kenneth Ruediger Ferguson Dana Ruhl Hannibal Emilia Sabado Kaumakani, Hawaii Marilyn Salfen Bowling Green Nicki Sample Ottumwa, Ia. Marjorie Sanders Creve Coeur Rebecca Sanderson Bowling Green Carter Sappington Bucklin Jennifer Sawyer Rolla Mary Schaberg Florissant Grace Schaefer South Amana, Ia. Judith Schaeffer St. Charles Michael Schaffer Canton Daniel Schlipf Atlanta Wayne Schnarre St. Charles Carolyn Schnelle Pollock Wendy Schnelle Hannibal Anna Schnirch Kirksville Nancy Schriefer Lexington (Page 323) Amanda Schroeder Bridgeton Phil Schuchman Kirksville Rebecca Schuster Annada Rochelle Schutjer Gorin Eileen Schurk Ft. Madison, Ia. Michael Scott Kansas City Ernest Bowers sorts campus communications in the central mail office. CLASS OF 1973 Tryphena Scott Kirksville Janet Searcy Kirksville Jenny Sefrit Kirksville Bradley Selby Kirksville Mavoureen Sellens Bethel Rita Sellers Iowa Diana Seymour Biggsville, Ill. Mohammad Shafizadeh Iran Mary Shannon Williamstown Catherine Sharp Callao Ricky Sharp Hamilton, Ia. John Sheppard Orillia, Ontario Charles Shoults Lancaster Sherrie Shoush Macon Brenda Shulse Center Patch Sidthisomvong Thailand Dennis Sieger Iowa City, Ia. Edward Signaigo Clayton Cindy Simmons La Belle Bruce Simons Eolia James Simpson Novelty Esther Skinner Tuscola, Ill. James Slaton Madison Kenneth Slaughter Queen City Kenneth Slentz Canada Mark Slocum Memphis Philip Slocum Altona, N.Y. Jimmie Small Baring Betty Smith Stoutsville Carolyn Smith Milan David Smith Harris Hardie Smith Kansas City Luanne Smith Moberly Sandra Smith Ferguson Stephanie Smith Carlisle, Ia. (Page 324) Susan Smithson LaPlata Pat Snapp Harris Carol Sneed Ferguson Deborah Snell Canton Leslie Snellgrove Florissant James Snodgrass St. Louis Rodney Snodgrass Palmyra Charles Snowbarger Queen City Charlotte Sojka Riverside, Iowa Deborah Sorrells Moline, Ill. Rosalind Rada concentrates intently in typing a letter in accurate form. CLASS OF 1973 Susan South Hallsville Ken Sparks Queen City Mary Spaun Hannibal Carol Speck St. Louis Patty Spencer La Plata Mary Spiers Wellsville Rebecca Squires Ferguson Audrey Stanek Hawk Point Thomas Stanek Kirksville Barbara Stangeland Manson, Iowa Debra Stark Frankford Doris St. Clair Kahoka Anne Steffensmeier Fort Madison, Iowa James Steinbeck Rubio, Iowa Cathy Sterling Laredo Jean Stevenson Bettendorf, Iowa Laurie Stites Urbandale, Iowa Carolyn Stokes Novinger Lynn Stolte Barry, Ill. Mary Stout New Sharon, Iowa William Stradt Bettendorf, Iowa Cynthia Strand Central City, Iowa Ernestine Strickland New Hartford Rebecca Suddarth Clarksville Toni Sutor Jonesburg (Page 325) Joyce Switzer Bucklin Ardith Syfert Keosauqua, Ia. Anita Sykes Hurdland Judy Tate Fulton Shigeo Tau Ishigaki, Okinawa Curtis Taylor New London Linda Taylor St. Louis Thomas Taylor Kansas City Marie Terry Macon Vicki Terry Farber Steven Thomas Ottumwa, Ia. Randall Thomas New Cambria Jo Ann Thompson St. Charles Mark Thompson Kirksville Mona Thompson Fulton Penelope Thompson Ottumwa, Ia. Michael Thornburg Moberly Vicki Thorpe Des Moines, Ia. Terry Thurman Atlanta Kenneth Tiller Laddonia Phyllis Tindal Washington, Ia. Jimmy Titus Collins, Ia. Theresa Todsen Camp Springs, Md. Connie Tomich Kirksville Gerald Trauger Rothville Sirichai Tridhavee Bangkok, Thailand. Paul Triplett Linneus Carolyn Tucker Bloomfield, Ia. Thomas Tucker Fairfield, Ia. Denise Turner Paris James Turner Kirksville Elizabeth Twyman Triplett Charles Tyree Brookfield Pamela Underwood Winfield, Ia. Jerry Valentine Powersville Marion Valentine St. Louis Beverly Van Baalen Newton, Ia. Doyle Van Dyne Seymour, Ia. Steven Van Horn Purdin Soms Viwatanavongsa Bhuket, Thailand Phyllis Wade Kirksville Carol Waggener Lewistown Richard Waggener Kansas City William Waggoner Elsberry Pamela Wagner Unionville, Ia. Larry Walker W. Liberty, Ia. Harold Walters Novinger Willa Walters Novinger Sonja Ward Vienna, Va. Pamela Wares La Plata (Page 326) Diana Watkins Shelbina Michael Watkins Ottumwa, Ia. Pharis Watt Green City Janis Weaver St. Louis Kathy Webb Clarksville Kathryn Webber Des Moines, Ia. Margaret Weber St. Charles Mary Webster Kahoka Steven Weeks Washington, Ia. Joyce Wehde Old Monroe Donna Wehmeyer Ferguson Jeanne Weir Floris, Ia. David Welch Kirksville Sam Wenger Wayland, Ia. Donna Wescott Wright City Lawanah Wheatley Mexico Jo Wheeler Ferguson Teresia Wheeler Kirksville Deborah White Ottumwa, Ia. Edward White St. Peters Jay White Elsberry John White Shelbina Lorene White Farmington, Ia. Marilyn White Macon, Ill. Rebecca White Crawfordsville, Ia. Stephen White St. Louis Katherine Whitsel O'Fallon Stephen Wideman New London Rowena Wiggins New Cambria Stephen Wilcox Des Moines, Ia. Renee Wilken Milwaukee, Wis. William Wiley Grinnell, Ia. Connie Williams Humphreys Connie S. Williams Kirksville Janice Williams Ottumwa, Ia. Rose Wommack Eolia Therese Wolfmeyer Palmyra David Witte Rhineland Susan Winter Bettendorf, Ia. Jane Windier St. Charles Rick Wilson Traer, Ia. Maureen Wilson Wentzville Mary Wilson Mr. Pleasant, Ia. Mark Wilson Jefferson City James Wilson Kirksville Lowell Wills Lake Bluff, Ill. Kathryn Wills Ferguson Cheryl Willows Hannibal Ted Williams Shelbina Michael Williams Washington, Ia. (Page 327) Dana Woodling Purdin Linda Woods Jonesburg Paul Woods LaPlata Mary Wormsley Kirksville Muhammed Wuhush Jordan Nancy Wyhs St. Charles Roger Wyrick Hamilton, Ill. Donald Yager Center Marie Yahn Richland, Ia. Betty Yeldell Hannibal Cynthia York Clarinda, Ia. Rejeana Young Hannibal Roger Young Crawfordsville, Ia. Timothy Young Ottumwa, Ia. Kathleen Yount St. Louis Kavoos Zarie Iran Robert Zerull Moline, Ill. Donna Zimmerman New Florence CLASS OF 1973 Sun rises above the dark shadows of Dobson Hall and campus telephone wires. College art is displayed in window of new First National Bank building. (Page 328) Blickhan, Mullendore Edit INDEX The 1969-70 INDEX was edited by Larry Blickhan, fall, and Jim Mullendore, winter semesters. Under their leadership, the INDEX, which is a weekly publication of the College news, presented the student body with campus news, and an innovation to this year's publication was the inclusion of national topics. Many students throughout the year took advantage of expressing their views through "Letters to the Editor." Several students submitted poetry, book reviews and various columns to the INDEX during the past year. Advertising sales for the INDEX were made by Henry Shebitz. Nancy Fountain provided the staff with comprehensive coverage of the administrative offices and John Luhn and Rich Lucas served as sports editors. Photographs for the 69-70 INDEX were taken by Kerwin Rohr who received several number one ratings for his photographic abilities. The INDEX was under the advisorship of Joe Galkowski. Winter semester editor, Jim Mullendore, ponders over copy with Nancy Fountain. Larry Blickhan edited the INDEX during the fall semester. Sheila Caldwell and Joan Bobeen prepare copy for the weekly publication. (Page 329) Henry Shebitz looks over copy as advertising manager. Photographs for the INDEX were taken by Kerwin Rohr. Jim Mullendore meets with Senator Richard Southern to discuss the April 7 school tax referendum. Sportswriting was covered by Rich Lucas during winter semester. (Page 330) ECHO staff members Louis Hamilton, Rhea Weerts, Sheila Caldwell and Carla Jackson check yearbook files. Over 300 campus pictures were taken by Kerwin Rohr for the '70 ECHO. Layouts for the yearbook were edited by Larry Lamberson. Bradshaw Leads Yearbook Staff Spearheading the 1970 yearbook staff was Perry Bradshaw, a philosophy major from Kirksville. Selecting the theme of approaching the new decade of the seventies, Bradshaw designed his introduction to the yearbook as a recap of the past decade and introduced his outlook for the seventies. Becky Inlow co-ordinated the business functions of the yearbook while Phyllis Scott, Carla Jackson, Larry Lamberson, and Richard Demarest completed the editorial staff. Campus photographs for this year's publication were supplied by Kerwin Rohr and Farshid Assassi. Other photographic contributors included John Kenney, College publicity staff, and Glenn Rider, commercial photographer. Other staff members contributing to the production of the yearbook included Cathy Powell, Louis Hamilton, Ann Wright, Ann Leone, Henry Shebitz and Brenda Riley. The 1969-70 ECHO was the largest (page-wise) in the history of the College. The ECHO was under the advisorship of Joe Galkowski. (Page 331) Perry Bradshaw, editor, and Joe Galkowski, advisor, discuss picture selection. Cathy Powell types ECHO copy during early morning hours. Capturing campus candids is Farshid Asassi. Mary Long and Ann Leone select individual pictures. Keeping up ECHO records was the duty of Brenda Riley. (Page 332) The Seventies are now truly upon us. Undoubtedly they have come too quickly for some. Many of us find ourselves prisoners of the past, unwilling to become citizens of the present. A luckier few have already made themselves an indispensible part of the decade, and their concern has guaranteed them a large share of the future. Among these people I must include the members of my yearbook staff who, at the expense of their free time, spent so many hours creating the 1970 ECHO. To them I can only express my deepest thanks for a tremendous effort. To the students of NMSC I can only express my own impotent wish that the 1970's will finally bring peace to all of us. Perry Bradshaw, Editor Becky Inlow, Bus. Mgr. (Page 333) (Page 334) ECHO INDEX A Abernathy, Jean 6,160,306 Abrams, Jerry 242 Abrams, Roberta 242 Abuomar, Ribhi 306 Acklie, Neal 306 Adams, Fred 228 Adam, Joy 101,103,146,113,242 Adams, Garry 103 Adams, Patricia 276 Adamson, Christine 292 Adamson, Dennis 306 Addison, Sharon 150,132,242 Addleman, Kathel 77 Adkins, Earl 292 ADMISSIONS 58 Afra, Mohammad 306 Afshar, Patricia 73 Agee, Cindia 306 Agnew, Timothy 276 AGRICULTURE CLUB 124 Ahdien, Keumars 242 Ahlbom, Valorie 306 Ahmed, Madhat 242 Ajamie, Mohamad 109,292 Akefi, Morteza 306 Akins, Linda 292 Al-Ansari, Ali 108,292 Albart, George 306 Albertson, Keith 149,150 Albertson, Twila 115,242 Albrecht, Carla 101,103,160,146,242 Albright, Gail Dr. 112,74 Albus, James 292,176 Alderton, Ruth 118 Alexander, Curd 210 Alexander, Thomas 276 Allbee, Rose 101,113,242 Allbritton, Don 220,221,222,223,224 Allen, Cecil 87 Allen, Keith 136,137,200,201,220,221 Allen, Larry D. 292 Allen, Larry L. 306 Allen, Marsha 306 Allen, Patricia 103,232 Allen, Raymond 242 Allen, Steven 276 Allgood, Dennis 242 Allison, Steven 306 Almond Dorothy 276 ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA 171 Altier, Nicholas 176,276 ALPHA PHI OMEGA 110 ALPHA PHI SIGMA 116 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA 160,161 ALPHA SIGMA TAU 162,163 Alvarez, Dr. Humberto 74 Alvine, Carolyn 306 Amedei, Joetta 146,292 Anders, Robert 127,142 Anderson, Arlys 103,146,306 Anderson, Brenda 242 Anderson, Brian 238,180,242,111 Anderson, Celestia 101,292 Anderson, Dana 166 Anderson, Gay 160,276 Anderson, James 276 Anderson, Jeanne 292 Anderson, Larry 216 Anderson, Linda 98,306 Anderson, Linnea 79 Anderson, Mark 276 Anderson, Mary 101,276 Anderson, Robert 276 Anderson, Ronald 242 Anderson, Susan 292,306 Andrews, Alice 306 Andrews, Susan 114 Angel, Ruth 113,119,160,142,156,276 Anliker, Deardra 101,102,242 Annis, Connie 292 Anvari, Houshang 232 AOLIAN CLUB 144 Aossey, Kamel 276 Appeltauer, Karen 113,149,306 Applegate, Helen 242 Arender, Paula 242 Ariana, Reza 306 Arico, James 136,187,216,137,242 Armstrong, Wanda 276 Arnold, David 168,306 Arthaud, Mary 105,108,292 Asher, Linda 125,141,138,306 Asher, Ronald 276 Ashmead, Nancy 101,103,146,242 Ashmead, Zelma 306 Aslanian, Heros 306 Asress, Emphrem 306 Assassi, Farshid 331 ASSOCIATION OF BLACK COLLEGIANS 117 ASSOCIATION OF CHILDHOOD ED. 101 Atteberry, Dale 126 Augustine, Dennis 187,168,242 Ault, Robert 144,133,150,149,276 Austin, Vicky 242 Avis, Homer 306 Axthelm, Janet 102,113,134,306 Ayers, David 276 Azar, Jo 102,276 B Babbit, Helen 70 Babbitt, Melinda 38,39,292,164,128 Baczek, Judith 276 Baecht, Diane 292,116 Bagby, Jean 144,147,160,276 Bagley, Kathy 94,103,97,160 Bagley, Mary 276 Bagley, Dr. Ronald 78 Bailey, Anita 306 Bailey, Cynthia 292 Bailey, Martin 55,242 Bailey, Ronald 96,242 Bailey, Ruth 145,243 Baiotto, Elmira 73 Baiotto, Steven 306 Baker, Becky 306 Baker, Brenda 292 Baker, Kathy 306 Baker, Leona 117,306 Baker, Mooreen 276 Baker, Olivene 65 Baker, Ramond 50 Baker, Robert 96,276 Baker, Ronald 113,103,114,115,125,242 Baker, Theodore 111,180,276 Bakes, Christos 276 Bakhtiar, Feridoon 109,306 Balcom, Bonnie 292,134 Baldwin, Percy 117 Ball, Donna 306 Ball, Richard 276 Ball, Robert 187 Ballard, Larry 243 Banks, Robert 117 Bankson, Judith 145,276 Banning, Donald 243 Banta, Mary Jo 101,103,113,166,243 Bante Jr., Thomas 292 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION 141 Bargar, John 306 Barger, Michael 306 Barker, Catherine 162,119,120,142,156,276 Barker, Thomas 292 Barnes, Earlene 125,306 Barnes, Elizabeth 243 Barnes, Judith 306 Barnes, Linda 306 Barnett, Donald 299 Barnett, Gary 243,55 Barnett, James Rob. 292,111 Barnett, Jane 73 Barnett, Janice 306 Barnett, Otho 87 Barnett, Sharon 102,104,105,243 Barnett, Shirley 101,125,243 Barnett, Steven 276 Barrett, Frieda 164 Barry, Summer 6,292,168 Barta, Jeanne 292,198,134,107 Bartel, Marvin 70 Bartels, Mary 97,113,276 Bartlett, Joann 168,307 Bartley, Marilyn 307 Bartley, Mary 243 Bartling, Jane 73 Bartling, John 119,76 Bartow, John 292,50,176 Bartow, Teresa 103,104,105,276 BASEBALL 216,217 BASKETBALL 202 Baskett, Georgia 142,276 Bastian, Nancy 307 Bates, Patricia 243 Battaglia, Donna 93,152,135,276 Battaglia, Gail 292,134 Bauer, Linda 102,243 Bauman, Norma 307 Bauswell, Harold 243 Baxter, James 292 Baxter, Phillip 243 Beaird, Marsha 146,292 Beal, Ruth 74 Beale, John 276 Beam, Angela 307 Bean, David 121,93,113,243 Beard, Elizabeth 134,307 Beard, Richard 90,210,213,243 Beaty, Brenda 166,276 Beaty, Carla 243 Beaty, David 180,243 Beaty, Paul 292 Beaver, Bruce 143,243 Beaver, Linda 143,276 Beavers, Patricia 292,160 Bebermeyer, Kenneth 186,187,197,158 Bechrer, Russell 292,107 Beck, Paula 307 Becker, Charles 307 Becker, Christopher 243 Beeler, George 276 Beersman, Mary 76,119 Beets, Cecilia 292,135 Beever, Marilyn 307 Begeman, Ann 113,129,134,276 Beggs, Berenice 87 Behle, David 307 Behle, Rosanna 101,103,243 Behn, David 96,111,243 Behneke, Teryl 140,131,276 Behrens, Shirla 307 Behring, Mary 101,102,113,134,276 Behymeyer, Alice 73 Bajcek, Betty 79 Belew, Ronald 187 Belfield, Gary 243 Bell, Carolyn 232 Bell, Clifton Dr. 69 Bell, June 117,243 Bell, Karen A. 162,307 Bell, Karen S. 166,307 Bell, Max Dr. 113,112,80 Bell, Regena 150,149,307 Bell, Rickie 96,243 Belville, Sandra 134,307 Belzer, Dennis 96,292 Bemboom, Wanda 74 Benda, Michael 307 Bender, Jean 244 Bendlage, Rebecca 146,134,276,307 Benedict, Patricia 164 Benedict, Shirley 292 Benjamin, Margaret 109,277 Benn, James 307 Bennett, Luther 186,277 Bennett, Janice 98,116,277 Bennett, Kathleen 73 Bennett, Kitty 307 Benney,Janet 307 Benskin, Darlene 160,307,7,6,11 Benson, Mary 129,277 Berentes, Michael 187,189,193,220 Bergmann, Shirley 307 Berkeley, Charles 277 Berkowitz, Shelia 37,166,244 Berlekamp, Conne 307 Berrier, Jeanne 277 Berry, Nancy 141,307,162 Berry, William 148 Berryman, Connie 307,168,6 Berryman, Johna 277 Bertels, Stephen 292 Bertelsen, Snerry 292,164 Best, Renae 307 BETA TAU DELTA 138 Bethards, Charles 292,168 Bettis, Steven 307 Betz, George 277 Beucke, William 277 Beuckman, John 76 Beuer, Bob 96 Bever, Bob 244 Beverly, Joann 307,117 Bickers, John 186 Bielic, Mike 244 Bielinski, Ronald 96,244 Bier, Linda 105,277 Biery, John 121 Biggerstaff, Jane 164 Biggerstaff, John Dr. 64 Biggs, Vicki 292,106,147 Bigham, Donna 307 Billings, Judy 98,103,244 Billman, Allen 307 Billups, Neal 127 Binder, Joan 98,93,244 Binkley, Constance 307 Binning, Micheal 244 Bird, Rebecca 307 Bishop, Susan 307 Bissey, Melvin 147,292 Black, Dr. John 121,80 Black, Steven 120,123,277 Blackaby, Clifford 307 Blaise, Terry 307 Blake, Bob 216 Blake, Carolyn 244 Blake, Ronald 96,244 Blake, Terry 142 Blakeley, Charles 190,228 Blakely, Jean 292 Blakely, Joan 292 Blakeley, Charles 187,188,194,197,216 Blanchard, Rebecca 307 Blankenship, James 126,244 Blankenship, Robert 277 Blazicek, Charles 136,137,244,216 Bleich, Susan 100,277 Blessing Jr., Clarence 277 Blickhan, Larry 328 Blickhan, Mary 166 Bliefnick, Connie 97,147,292 Bliefnick, Helen 277 BLUE KEY 95 Boal, Becky 28 BOARD OF REGENTS 50,51 Bobeen, Joan 293,328 Bode, Elaine 307 Bode, Karl 277 Bodine, Jim 176,244 Boehm, Norris 293 Bogert, Donald 277 Bohn, Bonnie 244 Bohning, James 244 Bohrer, Robert 120,277 Bohrer, Robert K. 307 Boleach, Larry 73,112 Boley, David 277 Bolton, Harry 244 Boltz, Nancy 293,142 Bond, Carl 168,229,175,277 Bond, Marla 244 Boone, Linda 293 Boone, Nancy 107 Boonyapricha, Chaovalort 108 Booth, Patricia 293 Boothby, Nancy 100,277 (Page 335) Borron, Tressie 244 Boshart, Doris J. 102 Boswell, Brenda 107,282 Boswell, James L. 277 Botham, Sandra 129,244 Botham, Sue Ann 307 Bothe, Catherine 103,105,244 Bothe, Nancy 101,103,244 Botticelli, Patrick 120,277 Botts, Donna 244 Boucher, Henry 58 Boudreau, Casey 114 Bouce, David 168,277 Bounds, Kenneth 96 Bowen, Arlene 105,277 Bowen, Barbara 307 Bowen, Jack 73 Bowen, Jean 307 Bowen, John 277 Bowen, Patricia 307 Bowers, Orville 60 Bowers, Richard 307,122,244 Bowles, Dee 277 Bowles, Michael 277 Bowles, Russell 232 Bowles, Susan 293 Bowman, Kathleen 307 Bowman, Nancy 168 Boyd, Francis 245 Boyd, Garry 187,220 Braasch, Merrillyn 245 Bradley, Robert 56,298,63 Bradley, Michael 277,119,90,191,128 Bradshaw, Perry 115,8,93,6,113, 332,277,174,331 Bramlett, Donald 207,206 Brammer, Ronald 127 Brandon, Sheri 277 Branham, Charles 293 Branscom, Dixie 232 Branscom, Velma 245 Branstetter, Monty 124,293 Bratton, W. Robert 293,180 Brauchy, Cathie 245 Braudrick, Joseph 186,232 Braudrick, Russ 197 Breckenridge, James 245 Breeden, Sherry 307 Breidenstein, Thomas 121,277 Brendel, Diana 277 Brengle, Pamela 307 Brennecke, Catherine 103,113,166,6,119,90,191,128,138,158,277 Brenneke, Judith 245 Brenneke, Roger 232 Brenneman, Marilyn 307 Brewer, Constance 102,245 Brewer, Vernon 174,277 Brewer, Wanda 102,106,245 Brewer, Warren 307 Brickey, John 307 Bridges, Vickie 135,152 Bringer, John 46,186,137,136,238,245 Brink, Nancy 293 Brinker, Wilma 135,152,307 Brinkman, William 277 Brinkschroeder, Vince 308 Briswalter, Janet 308 Brobst, Richard 277 Brockman. Martha 77 Brodeen, Michele 114,134,151,162,293 Brookhart, Dexter 308 Brooks, Daniel 90,91,178,245 Brooks, Richard 140,277 Broughton, Joan 277 Brown, Jr. Charles 187,117 Brown, Audrie 308 Brown, Barbara 147 Brown, Harry 213,117,293,210,172 Brown, Douglas 277 Brown, Gloria 293 Brown, Harry 210 Brown, Janet 152,245 Brown, Jenita 147,148 Brown, Nelson 308 Brown, Patricia 107,308 Brown, Roy 176,245 Brownlee, Richard 186 Broyles, Carl 125,142,308 Broyles, Carol 293 Broyles, Lea Ann 160,134,306 Bruening, Thomas 277 Bruer, George 277 Brummitt, Randy 168,293 Brummitt, Marrilee 293 Bruner, Robert 106,277 Brust, James 232 Bryan, Rande 124,245 Bryant, Alice 98,308 Buck, Brenda 117,245 Buckley, Gary 277 Buckley, Karen 308 Buckley, Pamela 245 Buckley, Robert 127,308 Buckman, Madelyn 96,245 Budde, Steven 92,170,277 Bue, Virginia 308 Buell, Elaine 308 Buell, Frank 277 Buescher, Linda 77 Bufkin, John 293 Buford, Nancy 91,308 Buhr, Jerry 136,207,206,245 Bullard, Mary 308 Bullock, Linda 308,140 Bullock, Roger 133,144,147,245 Bundy, Cheryl 108 Bundy, Donald 170,293 Bunney, Mary 50 Burch, Patricia 129 Burch, Thomas 95,245 Burg, Thomas 103,245 Burgeois, Sharon 143,308 Burger Jr., Eugene 149,277 Burger, Susan 166,308 Burghoff, Mary 308 Burke, James 293 Burke, Thomas 207 Burkemper, Ruth 134,293 Burkemper, Susan 168,308 Burkhalter, Jack 277 Burkhart, Nancy 308 Burnaugh, Milicent 6,160,277 Burnham, Kenneth 96,245 Burns, Jamie 308 Burns, John 114,293 Burns, Judith 308 Burns, Linda 308 Burns, Robert 308 Burrus, Carol 105,245 Burrus, Dave 124 Burrus, Donald 124 Burse, Billy 147,308 Burt, Deborah 277 Burt, Kristi 308 Burton, Michael D. 168,308 Buschling, Larry 245 Buschling, Pamela 245 Buser, Kay Frances 108,308 Bush, Charlisa 308 BUSINESS AD. CLUB 96 BUSINESS DEPT. 66,67 BUSINESS SERVICES 62 Buster, Deborah 293 Butay, Jr., Anaclefo 308 Butler, Daniel 246 Butt, Oliver 178,246 Buttgen Jr., Kenneth 179 Buxman, Carol 100,278 Byars, Keith 308 Bybee, John 168,246 Byrd, Jane 74 Byrkit, Nancy 293 Byrne, Michael 178,278 Byrum, Clara 102,308 Bywaters, Dr. James 80 C Cable, William 56 Cafer, Rebecca 105,308 Cagle, Linda 39,90,94,91,198,278 Cagle, Robert 176,278 Cahalan, Jacqueline 278 Cain, James 170,278 Cain, Joyce 201,103,246 Cain, Leonard 293 Cain, Roger 246 Caldwell, John 95,122,157,176,246 Caldwell, Sheila 8,37,278,328,330 Calhoun, Danny 103,137,246 Calhoun, Ruth 278 Calloway, Vicki 308 Calvert, Sherry 129,246 Campbell, Joyce 278 Campbell, Judith 278 Campbell, Laurie 278 Campbell, Marcia 308 Campbell, Pamela 118,246 Canady, Don 70,147 Canady, Richard 170,308 Canatsey, Dorothy 246 Cantrell, Donald 106,278 Capps, Gene 278 CARDINAL KEY 94 Carey, Judith 308 Carley, Sheridan 246 Carlson, Stephen 137,246 Carothers, Marilyn 308 Carpenter, Aubrey 246 Carris, Ronald 278 Carroll, Dennis 176,293 Carroll, Kenny 168,278 Carter, Gordon 172,293 Carter, Cathy 308 Carter, Dianna Sue 308 Carter, Jean 129,293,308 Carter, John 147 Cary, Judy 142 Cary, Teddy 124 Casady,Janet 293 Casady, Stanley 124,246 Casady, Thomas 246,308 Casebolt, Jerry 246 Castagna, Kenneth 216,229 Caster, Gregory 308 Castonguay, Jenifer 308 Cathcart, Jerry 278 Cathey, Argena 246 Cathey, Dallas 246 Catron, Christine 308 Cavanah, Kem 150,132,308 Cech, Marcia 308 Cerven, Jr., Robert 278 Cetta, Mary 293 Chacey, Ronald 200,308 Chadwell, Louisa 144,149,151,293 Chaisukumara, Vitaya 109 Chalek, William 278 Chaloupecky, William 246 Chamberlain, Doyle 96,232 Chamberlain, Marcia 309 Chamberlain, Robert 111,278 Champ, Edwin 293 Chancey, Ron 220 Chandler Jr., James 174,293 Chaney, Patricia 293 Chang, Edda Nela 98,99,108,123,278 Chang, Kuan Yuan 109,232 Chang, Sheng-shing 232 Chankrachang, Chira 232 Chaplin, John 309 Chapman, Danny 246 Chapwell, Louisa 132 Chargois, John 172 Charles, Duane 137,157,93,246 Charles, Marsha 293 Chatman, Velda 278 Chatten, Stephen 247 Chaumpluk, Pin tip 309 CHEERLEADERS 198 Chen, Kuo-tai 109 Cheng, Chao Pearl 109 Cheng, Hsu-chin 109 Chiang, Chi-lieh 109 Chickering, William 200,220 Chidester, Gary 109,293,142 Childers, Mary 247 Childress, Donna 247 Chinn, Joe 309 Chloupek, Linda 247 Chornock, Thomas 232 Chou, Wan Nan 232 Chow, Anna 109 Christen, Gayle 97,278 Christensen, Daniel 107,103,308 Christofferson, Harry 232 Christopher, Karen 278 Christy, Gary 309 Christy, Linda 247 Christy, Lois 309 Chumbley, Cynthia 152,309 Chung, Timothy 108,109,232 Chyu, Chia Pu 109,232 Cingle, Kenneth 114,116 CIRCLE K 111 Cistrunk, Bernice 117,278 Claggett, Charles 126,278 Clair, Lonnie 293 CLARINET & BRASS CHOIR 132 Clark, Barbara 309 Clark, Candance 166,309 Clark, Carol 247 Clark, Cynthia 144,132,150 Clark, Dora 67 Clark, Linda 309 Clark, Lou 100,278 Clark, Mary 309 Clark, Michael 293 Clark, Michael L. 309 Clark, Regina 309,100 Clark, Stuart 309 Clark, Thomas 293 Clavin, Louise 309 Cleaver, Lloyd 293,121,150 Cleeton, Carol 293 Cleeton, Michael 247 Cleeton, Virginia 293 Clermont, Dennis 247 Cleveland, Barbara 102,146,309 Clinkenbeard, Dixie 293,142 Clinton, Claudia 160 Clinton, Sarah 160,309 Cloninger, Catherine 278 Clover, Carol 278 Clover, Pamela 101,102,293 Clow, Ken 102,113,119,214,241,247 Cloyd, Drennan 174,293 Clyde, Glenda Dr. 162,74 Cobb, Mary 103,278 Coburn, Donnette 101 Cochran, David 180,278 Cochran, Mary 309 Cochran, Shelley 6, 309,164 Cochran, Shirley 309 Cochran, Steven Lee 309 Cochran, Victor 80 Cockley, Joel 187 Cockshoot, Dennis 174,278 Cody, James 127,247 Cody, Roger Dr. 70,149,132 Cofer, Cecelia 134 Coffey, Jacqueline 162,309 Cogan, Max Dr. 73 Cohen, Kenneth 100,309 Coil, Valerie 309 Coker, Jerry 278 Cokerham, Marilyn 247 Cole, Duane 126,78 Cole, Loretta 293 Cole, Robert 309 Cole, Sheryl 239 Coleman, Troy 151 COLHECON 105 Collar, Capt. Roy A. 84 COLLEGE BAND 150 COLLEGE ORCHESTRA 148 COLLEGE PLAYERS 107 COLLEGE USHERS 128 Coles, Larry 278 Collet, Vincent 147 Collier, Glynda 293 Collins, Brenda 117,309 Collins, Carl 174,278 Collins, Dorothy 293 Collins, Fredrick 172 Collins, Kathy 108,278 Collop, Franklin 293 Comegys, Cynthia 294 Comegys, David 178,279 Compton, James 176,220,279 Cone, Carol 294 Cohner, Judy 162 Conner, Michael 247 Conover, Rebecca 309 Conrad, Melvin 80 Constance, Richard 92,157,174,294 Contratto Jr., Fredo 309 Cook, Mary Lee 101,294 Cooper, Barbara 294 Cooper, Charmaine 294 Cooper, Gerald 126,247 Cooper, Glen 294 Cooper, James 278 Cooper, Larry 309 Cope, Debra 309 Cope, Thomas 124,247 Copenhaver, Harold Dr. 57 Copenhaver, Paul 309 Copenhaver, Sharon 134,147,150,160,309 Coram, Steven 124 Cornick, Deborah 294 (Page 336) Cornwell, Bruce 247 Cornwell, Rosemary 168,179 Cortelyog, Marcia 279 Cory, Deborah 168,309 Cossey, Connie 247 Costa, Vincent 247 Cottom, Rita 129,279 Cottrell, Richard 141,294 COUNSELING & TESTING 61 Couch, Freddrick 309 Couchman, Jack 137,247 Couchman, Linda 115,232 COUNCIL FOR EXCEP. CHILDREN 100 Courtney, Barbara 6,168,294 Covey, Barbara 247 Covilli, Ronald 176,294 Cowen, John 200,226,229,309 Cowgill, Harris 174,309 Cox, Dale 114,247 Cox, Ted 247 Cox, William 294 Cragen, Lois 135,152,279 Craig, Paul 38,90,91,92,133 Craig, Paul Lynn 247 Crane, Margaret 118 Cranston, David 279 Crawford, Barbara 279 Crawford, Connie 247 Crawford, Connie Lee 309 Crawford, David 309 Creegan, Dennis 232 Cribb, Brenda 309 Crim, Donald 150 Crim, Joyce 104,247 Crist, Andrew 247 Crist, Mary 247 Crist, Raymond 78 Croarkin, Eugene 178,67 Croarkin, Karen 76 Cronbaugh, Bonnie 146,294 Crooks, Forest 69 Crosby, Clyde 294 Croskery, Connie 279 CROSS-COUNTRY 200 Cross, Loren 112 Crouch, Carol 279,141 Crow, Frances 114,279 Crowell, Gary 232 Crull, Joyce 103,104,105,93,131,279 Crump, Jay 92,157,294 Crump, Marcella 146,309 Crutchfield, Terrell 247 Culbertson, Janice 141,144,147 Cullen, Bernard 294 Cullen, Kristina 106,168,310 Cummings, Donald 187,192,195,196,188,197 Cunningham, Wendell 247 Curio, Richard 170,310 Curlott, Patricia 129,310 Currell, Patricia 248 Current, David 218 Currie, Charles 117,207 Currie, Maj. Donald 84 Curry, Frederick 116,113,310 Curry, John 279 Curtis, Allan 96,132,248 Curtis, Brenda 310 Curtis, Dale 294 Curtis, Franklin 279 Curtis, Martha 310 Curtis, Marvin 294 Curtis, Mary 310 Curtis, Ronald 248 D D'Souza, Alan 311 D'Souza, Anthony 115,82 Daggett, Jane 135,310 Daggett, Terry 279 Dahlberg, Michael 186 Dahms, Beverly 100,142,162,279 Dailey, Marlys 94,113,166,248 Daily, Joseph 279 Daily, Peggy 310 Daley, Evelyn 134,248 Dampier, Stephen 248 Damron, David 151,310 Dandridge, Priscilla 117,310 Dane, Marcia 279 Danfelt, Lewis 149,70 Danforth, Dennis 310 Daniel, John 310 Daniels, John 110,120,248 Daniels, Louise 310 Daniels, Sheri 310 Daniels, William H. 310 Daniels, William W. 219,310,218 Dannull, Jack 124,279 Darwent, Bettie 248 DATA PROCESSING 63 Dause, William 279 Daugherty, Sue 168,279 Davenport, James 111,141,294 Davenport, Steven 294 Davey, Frank 95,96,110,113,248 David, Benny 84 Davidian, Hamazasb 294 Davidson, Judith 149,310 Davis, Belinda 310 Davis, Dari E. 294 Davis, David A. 117,202,279 Davis, Debra L. 164,310 Davis, Debra S. 6,310 Davis, John A. 279 Davis, John W. 122 Davis, Judith 248 Davis, Dr. Larry 78,124 Davis, Linda L. 310 Davis, Linda S. 129,248 Davis, Marilyn 248 Davis, Nanette 138 Davis, Roger 310 Davis, Ronald A. 221,222,224 Davis, Ronald D. 124 Davis, Victor 248 Davison, June 294 Davolt, Gary 294 Dawson, Clay 70 Dawson, Kathleen 70 Dawson, Randall 187,294 Dawson, Sharon 156,162,279 Day, De Vonna 310 De Bruin, Henny 6,160,310 De Bruin, Margaret 279 De Clue, Larry 187,310 De Jong, Boyd 294 De Meulenaere, Rose 279 De Priest, Linda 294 De Roo, Timothy 310 De Witt, Cheryl 98,103,294 De Witt, Gwendolyn 103,105 De Yarman, Kay 310 Deachasiri, Damrong 233 Dean, John 170,294 Dean, Susan 139,156,164 Deason, Deborah 147,160,310 Dedrick, John 279 Deem, Brenda 294 Defebo, James 279 Defiore, Louis 233 Deierling, Debra 310 Dejong, Sherrill 107,156,168,248 Delarm, Daniel 310 Dellavedova, Cathy 248 DELTA SIGMA THETA 159 DELTA ZETA 154 Deluca, Angelo 310 Demarest, Richard 113,114,142,248 Demarest, Roger 113,114 Demry, James 248 Denney, Wayne 200,224 Dennis, Gary 127 Dennis, William 187 Depuy, Letty 294 Derby, Craig 176 Derby, Gary 248,310,218 Derr, James 214,248 Derr, Steven 279 Dersham, John 310 Devaul, Sandra 135,141,152,248 Dever, Carol 103,310 Devore, James 248 Devore, John 294 Dew, Jacqueline 117 Dhammongkol, Jinda 233 Di Maria, Anthony 311 Dickerson, David 176,248 Dickerson, Michael 103,114,248 Dickey, Frank 116,279 Dickinson, Larry 311 Dickson, Margaret 294 Dieterich, Virginia 279 Dietrich, Carolyn 311 Dilks, Lawrence 311 Dillinger, Marsha 233 Dillinger, Wayne 233 Dimit, James 80 Dimmitt, Keith 311 Disilvestro, Wayne 216 Ditmars, Ruby 93,94,103,113,248 Divelbiss, Joyce 161,311 Dixon, Donald 248 Doak, Robert 279 Dobbins, Karen 311 Dobson, Maurine 129,294 Dodge, John 279 Doggett, Stephen 294 Dolan, Dr. Joseph 72 Dolan, Michael 248 Dolbeare, Gary 311 Donath, Sandra 311 Donovan, Lee 311 Dooley, Terry 311 Dorsey, Danny 96,157,248 Dorson, Roger 294 Dottrey, Clarence 200,220,311 Dou, Terry 294 Dougherty, Deborah 294 Dougherty, Dennis 279 Dougherty, Dr. James 73,202,210 Douglas, Diana 311 Douglas, Martha 279 Douglas, Rick 311 Dowell, Beverly 141,248 Dowell, Edward 141,294 Dowell, Zelma 113,249 Dowlatshahi, Manouch 279 Downing, Anna 74 Downing, Elizabeth 311 Doyle, Sandra 164,311 Draper, Kathryn 294 Drennan, Marilyn 294 Dreyer, Allan 103,249 Dreyer, Thomas 170,294 Drumgoole, Kevin 294 Drummond, Gary Lee 279 Drury, Sharren 311 Dry, Bernice 74 DuBeau, Denis 311 Duda, Mildred 101,103,249 Duden, Tom 13,19,70 Dudley, Terry 279 Duer, William 249 Duffey, Helen 6,164 Duffield, Dixie 311 Duitsman, Julie 135,311 Dullea, Daniel 249 Dulse, Richard 126 Duncan, Nancy 294 Duncan, Phillip 180,120,279 Dunn, Michael 279 Durbin, Judith 107,131,142,311 Durham, Gwendelyn 67 Durham, James 202 Durham, Winfred 96,112,67 Dusek, Howard 176,249 Dwyer, Dorothy 249 Dwyer, Eugenia 94,249,135,152 Dwyer, Karen 135,152,311 Dwyer, Mary 294 Dwyer, Nancy 311 Dwyer, Sandra 152,294 Dye, Jimmie 294 Dykstra, Sherry 279 Dykstra, Terry 311 E Eads, Mary 6,164,311 Eager, Marilyn 98,142,294 Easley, Kathryn 249 Easley, Kathy 101,279 East, Patricia 6,166,311 Eastman, Jo 164,311 Eaton, Belwin 112 Ebeling, Linda 311 Eberle, Mary 146 Eberlin, Richard 294 Ebker, Raymond 311 Eccles, Becky 134,279,146 ECHO STAFF 330,331 Eckardt, Joe 127,295 Eckhardt, Marie 295 Eder, Judy 311 Edgington, Gary 176,249 Edgington, Karen 249 Ediger, Dr. Marlow 69 EDUCATION 68,69 Edwards, James 55,67 Edwards, Nancy 233 Edwards, Pamela 279 Edwards, Patricia 311 Ehrich, Jane 101,146,311 Eickmann, Paul 295 Eiselt, Thomas 295 Eisenhower, Steve 279 Eitel, Charol 129,295 Eitel, Peggy 103,125,311 Eitel, Sherry 114,249 Elam, Charles 58 ELEMENTARY MAJORS CHORUS 146 Elkin, Rick 102,103,110,116,178,249 Ell, Janet 103,279 Ellebracht, Eleanor 77 Ellenberger, Sally 93,113,144,249 Eller, John 115,295 Eller, Dr. M. F. 82 Ellebracht, Pat 82 Ellerbrock, Mary 162,311 Ellerhoff, Janet 279 Elliot, Karen 161,311 Elliott, Lenvil 186,193,195 Elliott, Linda 311 Elliott, Marcia 135,152,279 Elliott, Martha 295 Ellis, Linda 93,103,249 Elliston, Bobbretta 117,159,279 Ellsworth, Marilyn 311 Elsenrath, Ann 311 Emerick, Mary 249 Emerick, Paul 249 EMERITI 87 Emery, Jean 279 Emke, Mary 295 Engel, Mary 103,249 ENGLISH CLUB 98 Eno, Jackie 124,249 Ensminger, Kathleen 152 Enyeart, William 249 Ephrem, Asress 109 Epperly, Delores 107,280 Epperson, Beth 118,250 Epperson, Sherry 160,295 Erb, Joyce 164,280 Erickson, Nancy 311 Erikstrup, Donald 180,250 Erson, Gregory 186 Ertel, Vickie 311 Ervin, Bobbie 311 Ervin, John 311 Erwin, A1280 Essock, John 121 Evans, Bonita 103,134,280 Evans, David 132,133,144,150,148,149,280 Evans, Denman 80 Evans, Elizabeth 69 Evans, James W. 127 Evans, John 141,253 Evans, Joseph 126,280 Evans, Karen 311 Evans, Patricia 98 Evans, Ron 106 Evans, Ruth 280 Evans, William 28,170,280 Everman, Gary 250 Ewald, Charles 295 Ewens, Janis 311 EXTENSION 61 F Fairfax, Michael 121,311 Falkiner, Sharon 311 Faris, Philip 100,107,176,250,228 Farley, Richard 250 Farmer, James 181,250 Farmer, William 280 Farnsworth, Michael 132,133,144,150,149,151 Farr, Linda 113,250 Fast, Dr. Charles 73,112 Fast, Glenn 110,157,186,250 Fawks, Edmond 311 Fear, Deanne 295 (Page 337) Featheringill, Claudia 129,311 Featherston, Linda 280 Fedak, Elizabeth 135,152,166 Feese, Diana 107,143,311 Feldman II, Arthur 280 Feltz, Ronald 120,250 Fench, Wally 218 Fennewald, Vickie 312 Fenton, Marilyn 280 Ferguson, James 92,96,110,250 Ferguson, Ruby 295 Fessenden, Delbert 250 Fessler, Dennis 280 Fett, Susan 295 Fevurly, Tommy 127,280 Feys, Barbara 104,295 Finch, Kathy 91 Finch, Walter 179,312 FINE ARTS 71 Finke, Katinell 312 Finke, Roger 312 Finley, Helen 93,94,103,113,142,250,97 Firks, Mark 144,132,150,295 Fischer, Donna 312 Fiscus, James 280 Fisher, Cynthia 145 Fisher, Judith 312 Fisher, Julie 312 Fisher, Mary 101,102,280 Fisher, Sharon 250 Fitzsimmons, Helen 149 Fitzsimmons, William 70,148,149 Flack, Betty 280 Fleak, Kenneth 99,295 Fleddermann, Diane 280 Fletcher, Jan 312 Flowers, Dr. Joe 76,119 Floyd, Richard 280 Flynn, Arthur 312 Foglesong, Richard 127,295 Fohey, Dorfna 312 Foley, Michael 295 FOOTBALL 186 Force, Peggy 295 Ford, Rosemary 295 Forness, Kathleen 6,164 Forrest, Bennie 312 Forsythe, Terry 108,295,118 Fort, Gary 312 Fort, Leota 312 Fortney, Larry 106,173,238,250 Fosse, Donald 250,170 Fosse, Mary Anne 168,250 Foster, Freddie 312 Foster, Sarah 312 Foster, Shirlene 295 Foudree, Betty 250 Foultz, Carl 96,250 Fountain, Nancy 280,166,113,93 FOUR H CLUB 125 Fouts, Ruth 118,250 Fowler, Wayne 280 Fox II, David 180,250 Frahm, Susan 280 Francis, Nicholas 220,200,224 Franke, Gordon 120 Franklin, Dennis 187 Franklin, Jane 295 Franzen, Janis 312 Fray, Tana 250 Frazer, Patricia 295 Frazier, Dr. Elizabeth 79 Freel, Ted 174,312 Freeland, Dr. Max 80 Freeman, Carol 104,105,113,250 Freeman, John 186,220 Freitag, Robert 280 French, Vivian 117,312 Frenzen, Darold 295 Frenzen, Ronald 176,250 Frevert, Carolyn 101,134,312 Fridley, Patricia 6,129,168,280 Friedman, Mark 179,312 Fritschel, Dr. Arthur 57 Fritz, Michael 280 Fromme, Joan 168,312 Froneyberger, David 96,111,180 280 Froneyberger, Lane 134,152,295 Frueh, Donald 280 Frueh, Sandra 280 Fry, Carol 312 Fry, Deborah 295 Fry, Elizabeth 251 Fry, John 251,126 Frye, Isaac 200 Frye, Francine 102 Frye, Mary 295 Frymoyer, Sonja 312 Fuenfhausen, Annetta 295 Fuka, Robert 135,202,204,205,206,216,240,251 Fulbright, LaRhonda 6,7,168 Fulks, Sharon 295 Fulton, Alfred 117,187 Funkenbusch, Rogena 251 Fuoto, John 144,151,295 Fuqua, Barbra 295 Fussell, Margaret 312 Fye, Francine 134,251 Fye, Vickie 134,312 G Gabel, Ruth 146,161,280 Gabler, Pamela 312 Gagnon, Linda 312 Galdbach, Marie 103 Galey, Jan 251,107 Galkowski, Joe 56,331,74 Gallion, Ted 187 Galloway, Karen 105,312 Galvan, Sally 280 GAMMA DELTA 142 Gandy, Annie 312 Ganjani, Khosrow 295 Gannon, Curtis 312 Gantt Jr., L. James 91,116 Gardner, Gayla 312 Gardner, Gwennyth 105,295 Gardner, Holly 164,295 Gardner, John 312 Gardner, Kenneth 73,200,201,224 Gardner, Larry 220,224 Garnett, Paul 312 Garr, Pauletta 141,125,251 Garris, Carol 251 Garris, Charles 126,251 Garvin, Lucinda 312 Gass, Kathleen 140,280 Gastler, Olinda 94,144,149,132,151,251 Gaus, Linda 251 Gebelein, Douglas 170,280 Geib, Victor 295 Geisendorfer, Patrick 141 Gentile, Barry 251 Gentile, Janice 251 George, Jo 119,143 George, Norman 312 Georges, James 166,220 Georgetti, John 312 Gephardt, James 186 Geredine, Thomas 186,220 Gerken, Daryl 153,181,295 Germain, Carolyn 103,145,280 Gerrity, Valorie 295 Gerrity, Col. John 84,85 Gettings, Diane 295 Gettings, Greg 280 Gevecker, Jane 161,312 Geyer, Robert 176,295 Gharakwanian, Hriab 295 Gheens, Judith 116 Gheens, Sally 101 Giebelstein, Sheryl 168 Gilbert, Goldie 103,140,145,251 Gilbert, Kathleen 6,101,164 Gilbert, Michael 135,216,217,251 Gilbert, Walter 312 Gildehaus, Dale 186 Giles, Janice 139,280 Gilger, Loretta 251 Gilkerson, Faith 103,251 Gilkerson, Joyce 103,146,251 Gill, Jackie 161,296 Gillam, James 312 Gillam, Jeffrey 296 Gingrich, James 124,133,147,251 Gingrich, Nancy 147,152,161 Giovanazzi, Regina 233 Gladbach, Marie 116,296 Gladbach, Rita 312 Gladney, Betty 312 Glammeyer, Linda 312 Glandon, Terry 312 Glascock, Ralph 312 Glase, Linda 312 Glaser, Celia 144,147,251 Gliem, Larry 251 Glore, Judyth Glover, Claire 135,152,251 Glover, Kenneth 280 Glover, Mary 251 Gnuse, Reve 6,97,113,296 Gobble, Connie 166 Goble, Daniel 178,251 Godfrey, Jane 312 Goeke, Patricia 6,161,312 Goepfert, Jill 312 Goetze, John 87 Goins, Dr. Massye 69 Goldman, Helen 6,128,156,166 GOLF 218 Golick, Ronald 252 Golston, Beverly 101,280,102 Gomez, Vera 233 Gonnerman, Edna 252 Gooch, Gary 96,280 Good, Edward 280 Good, Mary 296,129 Good, Rodney 126,252 Goodell, Gregory 147,312 Goodman, Cheryl 134,296 Goodman, Dianna 103,280 Goodman, Joyce 103,312 Goodwin, Meryl 135,152 Gordanier, Richard 252 Gordon, Bennie 172 Gordon, Jeannie 103,135,152,166,296 Gordy, Diane 168,312 Gordy, Gary 103,114,252 Gorham, John 313 Gorzynski, Janis 252,313 Gorzynski, Robert 157 Gosch, Gereldine 65 Gosser, Bruce 252 Gott, Sharman 313 Gottman, William 140,147 Gough, Betty Louise 98,164,296 Gough, Edward 312 Gould, David 312 Gowdy, Shirley 115 Gower, Jerri 164 Grace, Margaret 102,296 GRADUATE STUDIES 58 Graff, Deborah 129,239,252 Graff, Elizabeth 100 Graff, Frank 187,312 Gramann, Rita 58 Gramling, Linda 252 Grant, Patricia 312 Grant, Wayne 296 Grasdorf, James 252 Graser, Dennis 176 Gravemann, Terry 114,296 Graves, Donald 117 Graves, Katherine 97,280 Grawe, Joyce 312 Gray III, Eugene 100 Gray, Dennis 118,280 Gray, Lucinda 296 Gray, Paul 151,296 Greeley, Charles 98,74 Green, Barbara 252,280 Green, Donald 174,186,280 Green, Elizabeth 312 Green, Emil 61,112 Green, James 312 Green, Jessica 135,152,296 Green, Judith 296 Green, Martha 105,125,134,141,296 Green, William 133,144,147,280 Greene, Daron 172,187,296 Greening, Sharon 296 Greening, Glenna 313 Greening, Virginia 6,118,164 Gregory, Louie 117,202,208 Gregory, Robert 113,119,292 Greig, Jana 6,166,313 Greve, Robert 252 Grice, Betsy 151,312 Grice, John 147,151,296,313 Grieshaber, David 111 Grieshaber, Edith 96,166,280 Griffen, Richard 296 Griffin Jr., Thomas 296 Griffin, Christopher 124,280 Griffin, Donald 313 Griffin, Martha 280 Griffin, Rebecca 296 Griffin, Steve 147,178,252 Griffith, Carroll 296 Grimes, Paul 233 Grinstead, Linda 135,152,296 Grishaber, Sylvia 252 Grissom, Dr. Loren 69 Griswold, Kathey 134,313 Groff, Don Groff, Eddie 252,313 Groff, Robert 174,220 Groharing, Gwendolyn 101,113,281 Gronewold, Carol 147,313 Gronewold, Rolletta 281 Gronewold, William 281 Gross, Rockne 95,113 Grosso, Jamie 168,252 Gruening, Thomas 135,186,191,252 Gruer, Connie 91,101,102,113,313 Grugin, Richard 281 Grueich, Marilee 98,296,134 Gruwell, Larry 127 Guilford, Linda 313 Guinn, Gloria 144,147,148,161 Gustafson, Richard 100,103,252 Guzman, Charles 220,229 Gwinner, Terrie 313 H Haack, John 281 Haack, Sharia 296 Haage, Esther 142,296 Haak, Patricia 281 Haase, Kenneth 296 Haber, David 252 Hack, Peggy 104,105,252 Hack, Ronald 252 Hackmann, Gerald 281 Hackney, Laura 296 Haedt, Ronald 296 Hagan, Donald 55 Hagar, Mona 296 Hagemeier, Patricia 313 Hagerla, Deborah 252 Haggard, Patrick 281 Haggy, Marilyn 281 Haile, Elizabeth 313 Haines, Bethsheba 313 Hale, Loretta 97,103,281 Haley, Julia 162,313 Haley, Sharon 252 Halferty, Jack 253,296 Halferty, Paul 233 Hall, Cynthia 313 Hall, Doris 105,313 Hall, Margaret 296 Haller, Beth 164,296 Halley, John 253 Halter, Elizabeth 93,103,144,253 Hamill, Linda 115,281 Hamilton, Diana 281 Hamilton, Louis 117,130,281,330 Hamm, Bonnie 281 Hamm, John 233 Hammer, Kenton 119,313 Hammerbacher, Larry 253 Hammon, Richard 132,151,313 Hammond, Omar 296 Hammond, Sherry 313 Hamor, Brenda 313 Hancock, John 313 Handley, Kathy 161 Hane, David 174,313 Hanington, Gail 129 Hanna, Joyce 101,103,106,107,253 Hansen, De Raye 313 Hansen, Mark 287 Hanslow, Darrell 281,178 Hanus, La Vern 170,314 Happhan, Ronald 176 Harbison, Lynne 314 Hardin, Gerald 314 Hardy, Michael 170 Hargrave, Ronnie 281 Harkey, Jerry 281 Harkey, Penny 314 Harland, Barbara 314 Harland, Charles 281,119 Harley, Sharon 166,253 Harlow, Zella 314 Harman, Alan 281 Harness Jr., Harold 314 (Page 338) Harrington, Arthur 78,110 Harris, Deanna 253 Harris, Deborah 132 Harris, Greta 139,159,6,281 Harris, Herman 297 Harris, Judy 8,253 Harris, Karen 28 Harris, Kathy 150,161 Harris, Patricia 314 Harris, Patricia 297 Harrison, Carolyn 118 Harrison, Russell 56 Harrison, Sandra 101,132,253 Harrison, Sharon 134,297 Harrison, Stephen 281 Harrison, Stephen P. 253 Harshbarger, Harold 92,281 Harshbarger, Kent 157,178 Harshman, Gary 146,314 Harter, Kathy 103,114,297 Harter, Linda 138 Harting, Steve 137,175,220 Hartje, George 77,187 Hartley, Linda 152,166 Hartley, Margaret 253 Hartsock, Carol 253 Hartung, Connie 314 Hartweg, Keith 126,253 Hartweg, Sharon 253 Hassell, Karen 103,118,253 Hassen, Hassine 281 Hassman, Dotta 98 Hatfield, Martha 134,281 Haun, Linda 314 Hausgen, Charles 314 Hawk, John 219,218 Hawk, Rebecca 297 Hawk, Tom 281 Hawkins, Patrick 314 Hawkins, Sandra 281 Hawkins, Sara 146,116 Hawkins, Cheryl 253 Hawkins, Wayne 281 Hayden, Constance 297 Hayden, Gerald 297 Hayden, Jerry 281 Hayden, Terry 281 Hayes, De Etta 314 Hayes, Jannis 152,253 Hays, William 253,116 Hazen, Diane 103,297 Head, James 314,147 Heady, Joan 281 HEALTH AND P.E. 72,73 HEALTH SERVICE 64 Healy, Ruth 314 Hebron, Steven 114,314 Heddleston, Loraine 147,141,314 Hedgecock, Martha 146,253 Heerboth, Katharine 140,151,314 Heinike, Gary 127,297 Heitz, Albert 281 Helenthal, Carol 101,146,253 Helfrich, John 253 Hellehthal, Marsha 281,134 Heller, Christopher 314 Helms, Max 281 Helton, Lorren 253 Henderson, Darwin 106 Hendren, Dennis 111,253 Hendriks, Holly 103,254 Hendrix, Marvin 127 Henkle, Sharlene 129,254 Henley, Andy 314 Henness, David 281 Henry, Valerie 314 Hensen, Floyd 314 Hensen, Samuel 281 Hensley, Cecily 314 Hepker, Robert 135,187 Heppermann, Kenneth 124,181,254 Herhold, David 297 Hermsen, Kristy 297 Hermsen, Thomas 314 Hern, Lawrence 147,179,314 Herndon, Mary 314 Herron, Judy 297 Hervey, Linda 254 Hess Jr., William 281 Hess, David 314 Hesse, Elizabeth 101,297 Hessel, James 254 Heun, Linda Dr. 74 Heun, Richard Dr. 74 Heunemann, C. U. Dr. 74 Hevener, James 254,170 Heyn, Michael 149,314 Hicken, Naomi 297 Hickie, Melvin 297 Hickman, Robert 281 Hickman, Willie 186 Hicks, Sherry 281 Higdon, Peggy 314 Higgins, Charles 254 Higgins, Mary 281 Higgins, Robert W. 254 Higgins, Thomas Dr. 70 Highland, Regina 36 Hightower, Deborah 314 Hilkowitz, Steve 254 Hill, Pamela 132,314 Hillebrand, Gary 314 Hilton, Steven 96,147,157,177,254 Hines, Albert 173,210,233 Hines, Brenda 147,159,254 Hines, Jack Dr. 82 Hinman, Pamela 101,103,109,168, 254 Hinton, Brenda 117,159,254 Hintz, Liza 314 Hinze, Gary 145,254 Hirner, Timothy 281 HISTORICAL SOCIETY 114 Hitchcock, Robert 170 Hix, Rebecca 314 Hixenbaugh, Linda 254 Hoch, Arnold 233 Hodapp, Cathy 314 Hodapp, Roger 135,210,282 Hodson, Nancy 233 Hoekstra, Marcia 115 Hofer, Nancy 168,282,6 Hogg, Geoge 282 Hogge, Phyllis 314 Hohstadt, Donaleen 282 Holder, Janet 144,282 Holder, Larry 181,314 Holder, Lonnie 254 Holderieath, Harry 97,110,254 Holliday, Gary 103,282 Hollingsworth, Dennis 314 Holman, Wendell 233 Holmes, Al 222 Holmes, James 187,216 Holmes, Stephen 282 Hols, Deborah 254 Holt, Elizabeth 74 Holt, Stephen 121,174,254 Holthaus, Christine 103 Holthaus, John 254 Holtkamp, Carol 161,198,199,297 Holtsman, Leslie 314 Holtsman, Ronnie 170,255 Holzhauser, Betty 282 Holzmeier, Al 58,95 Homan, William 297 HOME ECONOMICS 65 HONORARY ART 145 Hood, Lawrence 172,282 Hooker, Michael 186,188,216,217,282 Hoover, Deborah 314 Hoover, Roger 179,314 Hoover, Sandra 255 Hopfauf, James 137,255,220,225, 200 Hopkins, Michael 233 Hopkins, Steven 314 Hopmann, Shirley 103,119,156,92,94,113,168,282 Hopphan, Ronald 255 Horack, Edward 170,282 Hornbeek, David 228 Horne, Marcheita 117,282 Horton, Linda 255,135,152 Hoskins, Mary 314 Hotop, Vicky 161,282 Hotte, Lucien 135,124,174,175, 220,224 Houck, Dale 282,102 Houe, Janice 314 House, Carla 314 House, Jane 315 House, Karen 282 House, Larry 297 House, Pamela 233 Houser, Norman 255 Houston, Vicki 282 Hoveydai, Shahrokh 109,297,126 Howard Jr., Jesse 147,255,121,173,117,157 Howard, Brenda 315 Howard, Janice 105,315 Howard, Larry 177,297 Howard, Mary 297 Howard, Rebecca 147,144 Howd, Kathleen 315 Howe, Bennie 174,297 Howell, Carol 147,297 Howerton, Diana 142,297 Howerton, Shirley 315 Howery, Roger 282 Hradek, Lanny 202 Hrstka, Deborah 282 Hrstka, Robert 282 Hsi, Pai-Tai 233 Hsieh, Yu-Chi 109 Hsiao, Kaw 233 Hsiung, Beb-Chyi 233 Hubacek, Dan 315 Hubbard, Rita 282 Hubbartt, Donald 282,126 Huber, Pamela 315 Huddleston, Joe 84 Hudgel, Joan 255 Hudson, Gary 297 Hueffmeier, Rita 131,282 Huff, Patricia 135,152,282 Huff, Roger 282 Huggins, Larry 297 Huggins, Stanley 297,210,213 Hulbert, Darlene 315,101 Hulen, Nancy 282 Hull, Charles 177,297,218 Hull, Stephen 255,96,127 Hull, Susan 297,101 Hullinger, Jean 297 Hulse, Laura 67 Hulse, Mary 255 Hulsebus, Gail 134,297 Hummell, Mary 255 Hummell, Aleta 315 Humphrey, Debby 166,315 Humphrey, Susan 106 Humphreys, Joyce 315 Hunt, Bruce 50,51 Hunt, Cheryl 297 Hunt, John 282 Hunt, Joy 168,315 Hunt, Ronald 220 Hunter, Joan 75 Hunziker, Neva 315 Hupfer, Nancy 118 Hurst, Belynda 138,152,315 Hurst, William 282 Hutchcraft, Larry 137 Hutcherson, Richard 150 Hutchinson, Julia 233 Hutchinson, Oran 255,96 Hyatt, David 315 Hyde, Gene 255 Hyland, Regina 255 I Ide, Judy 315 Ifland, Kathryn 166,297,138 Imhof, Roger 174,315 INDEX 328 INDUSTRIAL ARTS 126 Ingels, Katherine 140,107 Ingerson, Judith 100,167,150,255,101,102 Ingram, Joyce 282 Ingrum, Barbara 128,168,282 Inlow, James 282 Inlow, Rebecca 111,168,37,8,92,93, 282 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 157 INTERNATIONAL CLUB 108 INTRAMURALS 226 Irsch, Craig 315 Irwin, Gary 124,255 Irwin, Shirley 114,233,115 Isaacs, Johnny 297 Iseli, Kathleen 297,167 Isely, Susan 315 Isley, Colleen 297,164 Itchner, Janna 102,255 Izadi, Mostafa 297,109 J Jackson, Al 221 Jackson, Beverly 297 Jackson, Carla 140,255,330,98 Jackson, Carmen 297 Jackson, Danny 124,282 Jackson, Eugene 315 Jackson, Martha 255 Jackson, Roy 315 Jackson, Ruth 297 Jackson, Willette 117,282 Jackson, Yvonne 315 Jacobe, Asa 297 Jacobs, Patricia 102,113,282 Jacobs, Patricia S. 101,97,113,103,282 Jacobs, Robert 315 Jae Jr., James 50 Jaeger, Thomas 282 Jaffe, Michael 255 James, Art 103,120,157,178,255 James, Cynthia 145,167 James, Gregory 297,124 James, Randy 315 James, Steven 282 Jamieson, David 315 Jamison, George 87 Jansen, Alan 297 Jansen, Sharon 315 Janssen, Alan 174 Jao, Shih-Yung 233 Jarboe, Diane 315 Jarvis, Larry 151 Jaspering, Daniel 315 Jay, Janet 297 Jefferson, Mark 181,283 Jen, Ling-Ling 109 Jenisch, Barbara A. 297,167 Jenkins, Barbara 1.159,156,255 Jenkins, Nancy 315 Jenkins, Ronald 172,117 Jensen, Alan 297 Jensen, Eugene 170 Jepson, Christopher 255 Jepson, Deborah 233 Jepson, Dr. Mary 70 Jerome, Anne 255 Jerome, Clinton 126,255 Jerome, Marilyn 315 Jessee, Jeff 67 Jewett, Robert 255 Jobe, Joyce 114 Jobusch, Janice 315 Joens, Rita 131 Johanning, Deon 186 Johnessee, Walter 316 Johns, Carol 297 Johns, Jean 283 Johnson, Aubrey 196,197,173,220,221,222,117,95,283,35,187 Johnson, Claude 297 Johnson, Cynthia 297,107 Johnson, Deuana 117,283 Johnson, David 283 Johnson, Donna 283 Johnson, Donna S. 152,316 Johnson, Earl 255 Johnson, Gale 297 Johnson, Gregory 316 Johnson, Jessie 255 Johnson, June 159,117,106,283 Johnson, Linda 117,316 Johnson, Lynn 96 Johnson, Margaret 256 Johnson, Marilyn 316,161 Johnson, Marion 112 Johnson, Morris 178,256 Johnson, Nancy C. 283 Johnson, Nancy L. 283,256 Johnson, Patrick 126,256 Johnson, Richard 316 Johnson, Terry 124,256 Johnson, Vicki 297 Johnston, Janie 103,283 Johnston, Jean 297 Johnston, Steven 256 Jones, Barrett 297 Jones, Beverly 101,102,283 Jones, Carol 316 Jones, Cathy 316 Jones, Charles 316 Jones, Cheryl 256 (Page 339) Jones, Connie 75 Jones, Creola 58 Jones, Deanna 297 Jones, Derry 139,164,256 Jones, Eldon 150,316 Jones, Elna 151,149,283,105 Jones, Jacqueline 167,93 Jones, Jacquelyn 128,297,113,97, 103 Jones, James 316 Jones, John 283 Jones, Karen 296 Jones, Larry 103,125,141,93,256 Jones, Marian 316 Jones, Nancy 316 Jones, Randall B. 120 Jones, Ronald 177,283 Jones, Shirley 316 Jones, Stanley 117,172,256 Jones, Thomas 297,127 Jones, William 103,116,114,256 Jones, William Edwin 120,256 Jordan, Clara 316 Jordan, Sandra 297,101,142 Jordan, Thomas 316 Jorgenson, Dale 149 Jorgenson, Rebecca 149 Joyce, Susan 145,256 Judd, Ronda 103,101,161,256 JUNIORS 272 Jurgensen, Jeanne 256,283 Jurgensen, Mary 256,8 Jurkins, Stephan 136 Justice, Marsha 316 Justice, Mary 134,283 Justus, Willard 316 K Kaenilai, Praneet 233 Kaleta Jr., George 177,186,256 Kampeter, Mary 316 Kao, Pen-Ning 233,100 Kapfer, David 175,256 KAPPA ALPHA PSI 172 KAPPA MU EPSILON-GO-GO PLEX 119 KAPPA OMICRON PI 104 Karel, Leon Dr. 71 Kas, Pen-ning 109 Katona, Frank 283 Kattelmann, Gale 102,316 Kauffman, Mary 6,169,316 Kautz, Paulette 93,198,278,283 Kauzlarich, Dr. Charles 66 Kawado, Amy 316 K-DETTES 139 Kearse, Beverly 135,146,152,256 Keck, Rebecca 167,316 Kedley, Patrick 316 Kedley, Stephen 297 Kedro, Madonna 256 Kehoe, Paul 316 Kehrer, David 147 Keith, Carolyn 256 Keith, Sue 256 Keller, Elizabeth 139,140,297 Keller, James 283 Kelley, Deborah 297 Kelley, Jo 283 Kellison, Rodney 316 Kellison, Ronnie 283 Kells, Gwenith 105,298 Kelly, Thomas 186 Kelsick, John 256 Kelso, Keith 316 Kemner, Linda 256 Kemp, Brenda 316 Kendall, Linda 256 Kendrick, Donna 316 Kendrick, Thomas 316 Kenney, Bruce 175,298 Kenney, John 56,78 Kenney, Richard 175,298 Kenney, Sharon 105,316 Kent, Debra 98,298 Kerby, Dareld 96 Kern, Deborah 108,316 Kern, Leslee 298 Kerner, Marsha 316 Kerr, Bruce 170,317 Kershaw, Russell 141,298 Kersten, Larry 181,210,298 Khaghani, Nader 298 Khalvati, Hossein 317 Kian, Jossein 317 Kibler, Florence 77 Kiefer, Nancy 102,135,152 Kielty, Kenneth 234 Kiernan, Kathleen 317 Kilcoyne, Stephen 177,256 Kilmer, Craig 170,317 Kimball, Betty 317 Kimble, Bert 170,298 King, Boyd 73,202,208 King, Helen 134,283 King, Melanie 317 Kinoshita, Hideaki 256 Kinsinger, Daniel 178 Kinsinger, Robert 317 Kinyon, Terry 283 Kirchberger, Frederick Dr. 71,149 Kirk, Gregory 257 Kirkpatrick, Edward 317 Kirks, James 103,257,111 Kirmes, William 103,157,170,283 Kitchen, Deborah 146,298 Kitts, Dr. William 82 Kitzman, Charles 257 Kizzire, Debra 317 Klahs, Loren 107,140,257 Klein, Daniel 92,110,175,210 Klein, James 298 Klein, Joyce 298 Kliethermes, Daniel 298 Klinger, Alan 283 Kloske, Michael 317 Klug, Corban 283 Knierim, Celeste 135,152,167 Knifong, Dyle 283 Knobes, Dr. Pauline 82 Knoche, Donald 317 Knoche, Kathleen 101,103,134,283 Knock, Colleen 102,113,317 Knop, Larry 175 Koch, Patricia 283 Koch, Elaine 6,165 Koch, Robert 298 Koch, Susan 283 Koehn, Kenneth 170,298 Koenig, John 110,178,283 Koenig, Karen 6,7,167,317 Koerner, Jeffrey 121,257 Kohlenberg, Mary 76 Kohlenberg, Dr. Gilbert 111,114,115,143,82 Kohler, Leslie 298 Kohzadi, Iraj 109,317 Kolarik, Dennis 298 Kolb, Stephen 283 Kolkmeier, Brenda 144,147,257 Kolkmeyer, Stanley 149 Konski, Anthony 257 Koontz, George 110,181,257 Koraknay, Jeff 187,196,246 Horrell, William 220 Kottabi, Jamal 283 Kowalke, Leroy 283 Krass, Leslie 58 Kraturerk, Songsri 108,257 Kraus, Marilyn 317 Kraus, Vonda 105,283 Krause, Linda 93,167,198,298 Krieger, Susan 134,317 Kriegshauser, Matthew 317 Krink, Michele 162,317 Kroeger, Conrad 317 Kronsbein, James 187 Kruckenberg, Karna 23,91,129,150,237,257 Krueger, Mark 120 Kruse, Connie 317 Ku, Joseph 115,82 Kubichek, Rodney 317 Kueny, Linda 132,149,151 Kueny, Suzanne 144,283,298 Kuhlman, Connie 317 Kuhns, Andrea 317 Kunzler, Dr. William 42,58,130 Kurland, Allen 283 Kurtz, Dean 132,133,144,151,257 Kurz, Jean 298 Kurz, Marilyn 105,134,317 Kwakbumrung, Valai 108,283 L Lacey, Gary 187,216,283 Lackey, Kerry 124,283 Ladd, Sarah 283 Lademann, David 126,143,298 Lademann, Julie 98,143,234 LaFrenz, Pam 283 Lager, Stephen 132 Lahay, Steven 181,186,283 Lai, Ming 234 Lains, Thomas 257 Lake, Karen 103,105,257 Lake, Richard 298 Lamar, Toney 172 Lamaster, Benjamin 234 Lamb, Norma 298 Lamberson, Lawrence 96,110,124,170,257,330 Lambert, Debra 298 Lambert, Linda 317 Lammert, Nancy 6,39,93,138,156,167,283 Lampkin, Richard 317 Lampton, Jacquelyn 298 Lampton, Marilyn 101,102,257 Lancaster, Beverly 103,257,101 Landers, William 283 Landis Jr., Walter 171,257 Lane, Charlotte 317 Lane, Dennis 140,283 Lane, Karen 298 Lang, Kathy 105 Lang, Sharon 258 Langan, William 283 Langellier, Donald 149 Langford, Eilene 93,94,113,119,238,257 Langford, Elaine 19,93,94,102,113,239,257 Langford, Margaret 283 Langhammer, John 257 Langston, Mary 299 LANGUAGE & LITERATURE 74 Lanham, Christopher 317 Lank, Robert 157,177,299 Lantz, Warren 283 Lapsley, Robert 317 Larson, Daniel 317 Lasswell, David 317 Lasswell, Jerry 299 Latcham, Michael 124,317 Latimer, Patricia 258 Latta, Jimmy 258 Lauer, Glenda 39,162 Lauser, Craig 171,258 Lauvao, Juliette 258 Laux, Terry 121,157 Lavinder, Ellen 132,150,299 Lay, Cathy 317 Lay, Donald 126,283 Lay, Janet 317 Lay, Mark 317 Layland, Franklin 181,258 LeFebvre, Douglas 127 Leake, Linda 299 Lease, Gary 121 Leath, Gerald 177,258 Leathers, Pensie 138,167,284 Leazer, Ronald 95,111,258 Ledford, Robert 258 Lee, Dana 105 Lee, George 127, 317 Lee, Randolph 117,172 Lee, Ronnie 124 Leeper, Harold 317 Leeper, Mary 132,151 Leeper, Stephen 107,109,123,142 Leeser, Nancy 131,258 Legg, Janice 67 Legler, Robert 317 Lehenbauer, Joyce 160,299 Lehnhoff, Kathryn 147,299 Lehrman, Kevin 317 Lei, Mataifale 109 Leibowitz, Thomas 258 Leigh, James 284 Leitman, Charlene 105,258 Lemon, Robert 103,113,114,115,258 Lemons, William 150,317 Lennox, Janice 317 Lentz, Rodney 121 Leone, Angela 92,169,331 Lepley, Kathy 299 Leslie, James 317 Lesser, Paul 127,177 Lessman, Patricia 317 Levi, Mary 258 Levy, Robert 6,46,136,186,196,239 Lewis, Billy 258 Lewis, Mary 317 Lewis, Robert 284 Lewis, Tommy 258 Lewis, William 126,171,258 Lewiston, Linda 101,103,146,258 Lewton, Jane 317 Lewton, Michael 111,181,258 Lewton, Sharon 105,258 LIBRARYS AND MUSEUMS 76 Lichte, Joyce 93,100,142,162,298 Liddle, Patricia 165 Lietsch, Patricia 284 Life, Dennis 284 Life, Greg 258 Lin, Wun-Min 108 Lincoln, Rebecca 317 Lindholm, Leslie 258 Lindhorst, Regina 73 Lindley, David 177,284,95,113 Lindquist, Charles 317 Lindquist, Penny 103,140,258 Lindsey, Dr. Taylor 69,68 Ling, Peter 108 Linhardt, Roy 284 Linhardt, Thomas 258 Link, David 318 Linneman, Kristin 299 Linson, Jerry 299 Lintz, Catherine 318 Lintz, Leon 259 Liou, Sheng-Shen 108 Lippincott, Kenny 299 Lisk, Elizabeth 318 Litchfield, Judy 284 Little, Norma 299 Little, Patricia 318,107 Little, Terry 124 Littrell, Dennis 259 Littrell, Gary 318 Littrell, Susan 318 Liu, Kai 234 Liu, Kou-Jia 234 Liu, Susanna 108 Livingston, Janice 299,107 Lloyd, Gregory 318 Lock, James 124 Lock, Michael 259 Lockard, Connie 318 Loechl, Mary 284 Loeffler, Marsha 259 Loft, Bernie 126,259 Loft, Ernest 126 Loftus, Dennis 171,284 Logan, Constance 284 Logan, Thomas 220,225,200,93,136,137,175,259,201 Lohse, John 127,284 Loman, Edward 318,171 Long, Antionette 284 Long, Dennis 171,259 Long, Kathleen 318,165 Long, Mary 331,259 Long, William G. 299 Long, William D. 259 Loose, Terry 144,133,96,151,149,259 Lorence, James 114,103,259 Lorenz, Steven 111,95,284 Lorenzen, Richard 177,259 Lott, Martha 299,169 Lough, James 378 Love, Cheryl 318,105 Love, Rebecca 318 Loveless, Michael 318 Lovland, Sherrie 298 Lowenberg, David 298 Lowenberg, Janice 129 Lowenberg, Steven 284 Lowery, Linda 234 Lucas, Richard 171,329 Ludlow, Earl Dr. 112,69 Ludy, Robbie 318,100 Luebrecht, Helen 284 Luegering, Richard 284 Luetkemeyer, Kathy 298 Luett, Steven 284 Lugering, Betty 134,284 Luhn, John 284 Luksetich, Philip 284 Lumley, Ellen 298,108 Lunceford, Lucinda 284 Lund, Gerald 130,259 (Page 340) Lundberg, Diana 165,6 Lushbaugh, Marcia 284,149 Lushbaugh, Mary 149,284 Lussier, Raymond 318 Luiu, Leroy 259 Lutz, William 310 Luvering, Betty 114 Lydon, Mary 234 Lyman, Janice 259 M Ma, Gloria 108 Maassen, Carol 284 MacArthur, Bruce 259 Mack, Ronald 259 Mack, Terrel 299 MacKenzie, Ferriando 259 Madden, Nancy 299,39 Madden, Richard 318 Maddex, James 120,126,284 Maddex, Robert 299,120 Maga, Misiuaita 284 Magnus, Linda 318 Magruder, Donna 318 Magruder, Jack Dr. 81 Magruder, James 202 Magruder, Nancy 318 Mahannah, Ronald 96,259 Maher, Micheleen 259 Maheronnaghsh, Bijan 299 Mahmoud, Ahmed 108,284 Mahoney, Catherine 259 Mahoney, Michael W. 259 Mahoney, Sheila 318 Maier, William 171,92,284 MAINTENANCE 60 Malins, Walter 177,259 Maloney, Geneta 103,259 Malvin, John 133,44,148,132,150,149,259 Manesh, Mansour 282 Mangelsen, Joyce 147 Manning, Marlis, 284 Mansfield, Connie 259 Mansfield, Harold 172,259 March, Algidean 318 March, David Dr. 114,115,82 Marie, Riad 318,108 Marin, Kurt 214,215 Marino, Joseph 127 Mark, Kathleen 284 Marner, Rory 299 Marr, Nikki 117 Marra, Linda 318 Marshall, Adam 96 Marshall, David 318 Marshall, Linda 318,139 Martena, Janet 299 Martin, Barbara 149,146,103,284 Martin, Charles 284 Martin, Charles R. 318,142 Martin, Dale 83 Martin, David 234 Martin, Earl 126,284 Martin, Edward 318 Martin, Judson 58 Martin, Marilyn 259 Martin, Mary Elizabeth 318 Martin, Sharol Elain 318 Mason, Robert 81,103 Masters, Marcia 299 Matarazzo Jr, Joseph 171,284 Matarazzo, Victoria 318 Matecko, John 177,299 MATHEMATICS 77 Mathews. Ronald 318,124 Mathis, Janey 161,284,6 Matkin, Harold 260 Matney, Bobby 234 Matney, Merle 299 Matthew, William 284,69 Mattice, Helen 107 Maupas, Luther 172,117,260 Maul, Robert 318 Maurer, Michele 318 Maxson, Pamela 109 Maxwell, Linda 102,125,141,104,105,299 May, Carolyn 299,105 May, Judith 284 May, Larry A. 318 May, Larry 318 Mayer, Charlotte 101 Mayer, Philip 299 Mayer, Richard 96,260 Mayes, Lois 260,299,146 Mayfield, Gordon 260 Mayfield, Shirley 260 Mayo, Douglas 284 Mayo, Kathy 318 Mazandaranian, Mahmo 318,109 Me Alexander, Kent 71 McAllister, Shirley 299 Me Andrew, Theresa 284 Me Bee, Austin 299 Me Bee, Barbara 299 Me Bee, Luther 116,284 Me Cann, Marily 104 McCarter, William 181,284 McChesney, Michael 260 McChristy, Patricia 284 McClain, Charles Dr. 51,111,55,54 McClain, Jack E. 219,218 McClaskey, Mrs. Martha 108, 109,75 McCloskey, Leo 177,299 McClelland, William 79,118 McClendon, David 172,260 McClintock, Amy 318 McClintock, George 175,92,299 McClintock, Mary 135,152,241,260,90,91 McClurg, Curtis 299 McCollum, Arlene 284 McCollum, Glen 284 McCollum, Llyod 318,179 McCollum, Robert 318 McCollum, Sandra 299 McCollum, Sharon 6,167 McCollum, Vicki 299 McConnell, Alvin 260 McConnell, Claudia 318 McCordy, Georgie 103 McCormick, Francine 152,113,135,284 McCormick, Gary 106,107,299 McCoy, Barb 101 McCoy, Larry 318 McCoy, Lola 129 McCoy, Nettie 129 McCracken, Laura 299 McCurdy, Georgie 114,260 McDaniel, Carolyn 284 McDannold, Linda 299 McDannold, Steven 177,299 McDevitt, Joan 318,47 McDowell, Sydney 318 McElfresh, Nancy 284 McElroy, Cheryl 318 McEwen, Alice 129,260 McEwen, Betty 284,100 McEwen, Diana 299 McGlasson, Regina 299 McGlaughlin, Larry 187,260 McGrath, Martha 129 McGrath, Mary 167,299 McGraw, Lila 135,131,152,284 McGuire, Dr. Kenneth 79 McIntire, Tim 147 McIntosh, Judith 140,260 McKay, Melinda 318 McKay, Dr. Racheal 75 McKean, Vicki 285 McKiddy, Gary 187,260 McKie, Sharon 149,144,148,150,93,151,260 McKinney, Mrs. Francis 108 McKinney, Iris 300 McKinney, Nancy 129,300 McKinney, Robert 56 McKinnon, Gregory 300 McKown, Richard 318 McLin, Betty 318 McMains, Stuart 260 McMein, Janet 260 McMillan, Dana 165,285 McMillan, Terry 285 McNabb, Margaret 260 McNairy, Tyrone 130 McNeil, Carol 135,152,260 McNew, Jimmy 319 McQuillen, Bruce 100,260 McQuiston, Jane 100 McReynolds, Dr. Grace 168,101,69 Mead, David 186,228 Means, Pamela 131,285 Means, William 103,181,114,111,260 Mease, Richard Dr. 61,69 Medaris, Sherry 118,285 Meehan, Richard 300 Meek, Martha 260,152,162 Meek, Terry 319 Meeks, Fred 300 Mefford, Max 319 Mehraban, Zahra 319 Meier, Clyde 300 Meier, Marilyn 300 Meinhardt, Mary 285 Meinhardt, Rae 319 Melson, Robert 177,285 Melton, Diana 300 MEN'S DORM COUNCIL 130 MEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION 136 Merrick, Lawrence 300 Merritt, Dennis 285,130 Mertens, Joyce 260 Messmer, Michael 177,187,319 Mestad, Bruce 319 Mestemacher, Pamela 131,134,300 Mettes, Carolyn 261 Mettler, Gary 285 Meyer, Charlotte 135,152,319 Meyer, Jeanne 285 Meyer, Jerome 234,187 Miao, Shuang 234 Michael, Robert 178,285 Mickelson, Dr. Harold 96,67 Middleton, Jerry 319 Middleton, Richard 181,285 Mika, Robin 167,319 Milazzo, Chris 121 Milder, Margaret 300 Millemon, John 319 Miller, Christa 156,165,285 Miller, Gregory 171 Miller, Ivan Dr. 69 Miller, James K. 186,319 Miller, Joseph 234 Miller, Larry 126,261,319 Miller, Linda 103,119,6,113,134,240,93,94 Miller, Linda Marie 113,261 Miller, Myrtle 319 Miller, Robert A. 319 Miller, Robert E. 91,96,175,135,216,285 Miller, Robert L. 187 Miller, Ronald 300 Miller, Sandra 300 Miller, Steven 210,211,212 Miller, Thomas 319 Miller, Trudy 319 Miller, Warren 261 Milliken, Dr. Don 81,112 Millo, Rigoberto 157,181,285 Mills, James 96,319 Mills, Kathy 319 Mills, Margaret 285,145 Mills, Marsha 140,261 Mills, Ruth 105,141 Mincemeyer, Ralph 285 Mincks, Steven 300 Minn, Wen 234 Minnis, Lawrence 96,261 Minor, Sheila 319 Minor, William 78 Mish, Lawrence 261 Missing, Gayle 102 Mitch, Joseph 67 Mitchell, Anthony 116,142,285 Mitchell, Carole 118,285 Mitchell, Dr. Donald 83,116 Mitchell, Gordon 202,285 Mitchell, Jean 120 Mitchell, Dr. Jeffrey 79,100 Mitchell, Larry 300 Mitchell, Linda 162,261 Mitchell, Rebecca 319 Mittler, Mrs. Charlotte 83,115,53 Mittler, Dr. Eli F. 51,52,53,112,117,130,140 Mix, Leroy 117 Mock, Gary 261 Muehle, Phyllis 142,94,97,285 Moeller, Debra 319 Moes, Loren 200,136,300,220 Moffitt, John 96,285 Mohr, Jerry 96 Mohr, Stanley 285,261,98 Molina, Robert 175,157,261 Mollet, Kenneth 261 Mollet, Willa 115,94,261 Moncavage, Raymond 285 Monical, Michael 285 Monroe, Duane 300 Monroe, Dr. H. Chandler 75 Montgomery, Gerald 127,300 Montgomery Larry 285 Montgomery Linda 319 Montgomery, Tony 300 Moody, Lee 117,173,157,237,261,147 Moore, Beverly 101,285,146 Moore, Bruce 285 Moore, Charles L. 103,100,285 Moore, Claudia 101,261 Moore, David H. 285 Moore, David M. 126,141,113,95,111,261 Moore, Gayle 285 Moore, George 149 Moore, George Robert 285 Moore, Hubert 75 Moore, John 142,117,261 Moore, Linda 300 Moore, Lora 300 Moore, Marilyn 319 Moore, Martha 319 Moore, Roger 96,261 Moots, Ernest 285 Moots, Marvin 120,110 Moots, Paul 175,285 Moran, Mara 163,319 Mordt, Darlene 319 Morgan, Beverly 261 Morgan, Carole 319 Morgan, Harris 286 Morgan, Jay 319 Morgan, Margaret 319 Morgan, Monty 234 Morgan, Ricky 103,319 Moritz, Deborah 129 Morlan, Basil 112,64 Morris, Barbara 300,105 Morris, Billy 286,175 Morris, Dennis 261 Morris, Howard 60 Morris, Kenneth 261 Morris, Mary 142,300 Morris, Mary S. 300,147 Morris, Stephen 261 Morris, Thomas 175,300 Morrison, George 300,181 Morrison, Thomas 319 Morrissey, Patrick 261 Morrow, Barbara 319 Morrow, Mark 178,157,91 Morrow, Richard 261 Mortezapour, Jahanba 109,300 Morton, Richard 71 Morton, Shelby 300 Morton, Stewart 172,286 Mossbarger, Marcia 198,241,160,262,22 Mote, Marilyn 105,262,104 Mott, Darrell 300 Motter, Judy 161,319 Mottet, Marcia 103,93,165,135,152,262 Moulton, Sharon 286,146 Moxley, Curt 219,218 Muxley Suzanne 319 Moyer, Mary 262 Moylan, Michael 171,262 Moylan, Michael 171,262 Moylan, Patrick 300,171 Mudd, Mary 165,115,286 Mudd, Phyllis 101,300,146 Muenks, Jr., William 320 Muir, Linda 100 Mulholland, Paul 96,262 Mullendore, Jim 329 Mullenix, Phyllis 122,241,169, 262 Mullins, Mac 320 Mulstay, Michael 171,286 Mulvihill, Kenneth 320 Mundell, Marla 165,8,300 Munden, Peggy 105,286 Mundy, Jeffrey 320 (Page 341) Muntz, Diane 105,104,286 Murphy, Clarence 69 Murphy, James 286 Murphy, Richard 286 Murphy, Ruth 320 Murray, David 262 Murray, Linda 101,102,262 Murray, William 145,71 Musgrove, Myra 300 Mussler, Dieter 109,286 Musso, Mary 134,286 Mustain, Susan 300 Mustoe, Launce 320 Myers, Beverly 125,114,115,262 Myers, Clifford 300 Myers, Evalee 320 Myers, Frank 300 Myers, Kerry 320 Myers, Timothy 142,116,262 Myers, Tini 114 Myers, Vance 126 Myllder, Margaret 84 N Nabavian, Bahran 320 Nabavian, Manoutcheh 320 Nabor, David 140 Nadler, Bruce 140,107,262 Nagle, Dr. Roland 112,78 Namazee, Abdolmohamm 320,109 Nash, Janet 117 Nations, Anabel 125,300 Neese, Jacquelyn 262 Neff, Barbara 286 Neff, George 126,262 Neff, William 122,95 Neighbors, Linda 286 Neighbors, Lois 135,152,262 Neil, Nola 107,300 Neill, Janet 102,262 Nelms, Donna 75 Nelson, James 262 Nelson, Nancy 140,262,100 Nelson, Richard 178,300 NEMO SINGERS 147 Newberry, John 181,262 Newbrough, Gloria 282,105 Newell, Grace 320 Newell, Linda 286,139 Newkirk, Ned 126,263 Newland, Wanda 300 Newman, Wayne 112,58 Newquist, Diana 163,286,125,141 Newton, Theresa 320 Nibarger, Rosalee 300 Nichols, Carolyn 320 Nichols, David 71 Nichols, Gary 300 Nichols, Verona 263 Nicholson, James 263 Nickens, Dean 91,90,171,263 Nicoletti, Pete 112 Niehoff, Mary 320 Niemeyer, David 286 Niemeyer, Ruth 320,102,113 Nimmo, Roger 177,263 Nimsomboon, Yupayong 108,300 Nishimoto, Katsu 234 Nishimoto, Cynthia 263,300 Nitibhon, Patum 234 Nitipisanonta, Tida 108,286 Noel, Kathy 263,113 Noel, Patricia 104,105,125,141,286 Noelte, Alan 286 Nolan, Jenifer 320 Noorzad, Mohamad 320 Norman, Billie 135,152,286 Norman, Donna 121 Norman, Duane 76 Norman, Lena 320 Norman, Pamela 134,300 Norris, Cynthia 300,161 Norris, Diane 98,102 Norris, Raymond 120,263 Northcutt, Gerald 92,263,6 Nothdurft, Dr. Robert 72 Nothdurft, Dr. D. D. 78 Novinger, Glenna 118,100,286 Nugent, Sam 186,73,216 Nuhn, Stephen 320,228 Nunez, Robert 263 NURSES 129 O Oakley, Capitola 263 O'Brien, Jean 134,300 O'Bryan, James 124 O'Connell, Daniel 95,263 O'Connell, Diane 134,300 O'Dear Connie 6,167,320 O'Donnell, Joseph 263 O'Donnell, Leona 320 O'Hair, James 124,286 O'Rourke, Elizabeth 286 O'Rourke, Pat 119,120,103,122, 263 O'Rourke, Sharon 320 Oberman, Patricia 102,113,320 Ochs, Peggy 320 Odell, Linda 129 Odell, Nancy 106,98,103,286 Oesch, Elvira 320 Oestreich, Mary 300 Oetken, Carolyn 118 Ofstad, Odessa 77 Ogden, Jacquelyn 113,320 Ogle, Barbara 320 Ogle, Harold 300 Ogle, Philip 301 Olander, Nancy 301 Oliver, Marilyn 301 Ollar, David 127,263 Olson, Karen 301 Olson, Marcia 134,320 Olson, Mary 301 Omar, Ribhi 108 OMEGA PHI PSI 173 Omer, Judith 167,263,102 Oonhateparuk, Vilail 320 ORAL INTERPRETERS 106 Ordelheide, Linda 102,103,263 Ordonto, Philip 263 Orf, Donald 263 Orf, Ronald 103 Orf, Sharon 169,301 Orr, Diane 320 Orr, Paul 286 Orscheln, Angeline 301 Ortberg, Sue 320 Osbourne, Gary 96,127,175,263 Oshner, Carol 135,152,286 Oshner, Farol 286 Ostrander, Joan 167,320 Otto, William 320 Overlander, Maurice 286 Overton, John 110,301 Ownby, Steven 286 Oyler, Charles 179,320 Ozenberger, Nancy 320 Ozipko, Jerry 148,149,234 P Painter, Sally 103 Painter, Sarah 146,286 Paisley, Emma 135,152,263 Pajarillo, Irene 320 Palermo, Christina 107 Palmer, Bertha 263 Palmer, Phillip 301,126 Panapa, Maupati 286 PANHELLENIC 156 Pankam, Punthip 108,234 Pantel, Jean 286 Panther, David 178,263 Paris, Deborah 320 Park, Kathryn 301 Park, Dr. No-Young 83 Parker, Joann 301 Parker, Kenneth 202,234 Parker, Robert 171,301 Parks, Patricia 101,94,116,113,286,146 Parnell, Tanya 134,139,320 Parson, Perry 109,286 Parsons, Elizabeth 320 Parsons, Susan 301 Partin, Belinda 320 Parva, Mohammed 109,286 Pastrovich, Edward 286 Pasvogel, Linda 321 Patryla, Vicki 234,100 Patterson, Don 321 Patterson, Ron 321 Pauk, Dennis 301 Paul, Carolyn 234,286 Paul, Gary 219,218 Paule, Deborah 131,321 Pauley, Francis 301 Pauls, William 121,286 Paulson, Leann 152,312,135 Pauly, Dorothy 301 Payne, David 127,301 Payne, Ernest 286 Payton, Elizabeth 144,150,132,263 Payton, Larry 286 Peak, Connie 134,321 Pearl, Harry 321 Pearson, Dorothy 65 Pearson, Pat 161,301 Pearson, Rebecca 321,108 Pearson, Saundra 147,263 Pease, Judy 321 Peasel, Cynda 321 Peavler, Dorothy 234 Peavler, Dr. Robert 81,123 Peeks, Frederick 286 Peine, Kenneth 286 Peloquin, Gladys 321 Penalver, Dr. Joaquim 75 Penn, Harlan 301 Peoples, Thomas 301 Pepper, Carolyn 101,113,286,146 Perales, Amalie 106,169,263 Perdue, Kathryn 263 Perisho, Judy 321 Perisho, Sandra 301 Perkins, Janell 114,286 Perry, Marsha 321 Perry, Michael 234 Peters, Danny 321 Peters, Janice 321 Peters, Larry 177,321 Peters, Stephen 286 Petersen, Frank 235 Petersen, Janice 321 Petersen, Svend 301 Peterson, Cheryl 321 Peterson, Douglas 170,124,113,92,95,286 Peterson, Gary 264 Peterson, Janet 301,147 Peterson, Joan 321 Peterson, Rhonda 45,286 Peterson, Steven 96,264 Peterson, Susan 321,147 Peterson, Timothy 151 Petre, David 287 Petre, Pamela 321 Petree, Janice 321 Pettet, Suzette 264 Petty, Randy 75,106,301 Phegley, Mary 108 Phegley Jr., William 287 PHI ALPHA THETA 115 PHI DELTA KAPPA 112 PHI KAPPA THETA 178 PHI LAMBDA CHI 180 PHI MU ALPHA 133 PHI SIGMA EPSILON 182 Philips, Carl 228 Phillips, Becky 321 Phillips, Kendra 321 Phillips, Linda 321 Phillips, Martha 100,107,321 Phillips, Tommy 13,264 Phillips, Vonda 321 Pholpuntin, Sariya 108 PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS 152 PI OMEGA PI 97 Pickering, Patricia 321 Pickett, Paula 161,321 Pickle, William 264 Pierson, Howard 264 Pierson, Mary 321 Pierson, Shirley 321 Pieske, David 287 Pink, Dr. Ralph 73,136 Pinson, James 264 Piper, Fontaine 202,137,264 Piper, Jeffrey 132,133,150,151,148,149,287 Pipes, George 287 Pipes, Ronald 175,264 Pitts, Elizabeth 167,264 Placht, Deborah 301 Platz, Roger 264 Plum, Ronald 97,264 Plumlee, Brenda 103 Plunkett, David 321 Poertner, Shirley 85,102,113,134,287 Poffenberger, Harriet 101,134,103,287 Pohren, Leonard 287 Poindexter, Roddy 177,264 Poland, Francis 321 Poland, Lance 287 Pollard, James 95,287 Pollard, Larry 264 Pollock, Cynthia 135,152 Pollock, Kathleen 287 Ponder, Diana 161,301 Pontius, Michael 216,287 Poppe Jr., John 287 Porter, Brenda 321 Porter, Craig 301 Porter Everett 75 Porter, Gary 235 Porter, Raymond 301 Portnoy, Barbara 165,321 Pourbahrami, Esfandi 287 Powell, Catherine 91,128,331,301,8 Powell Cathy 161,287 Powell, Robert 321 Powelson, Oma 321 Powers, Cathy 235 Powers, Kenneth 287 Powers, Lee 301 Prachakstham, Surindr 235 PRACTICAL ARTS 78 Prasat, Tieng 321 PRE-OSTEOPATHIC CLUB 121 Preston, James 83 Prewitt, Mary 321 Price, Janice 235 Price, John 264 Priebe, Lowell 78,112 Pritchard, Kurt 321 Probasco, Roger 264 Proctor, Gene 301 Proctor, Joseph 121 Proctor, Stephen 287 Proffitt, Michael 301,228 Prottsman, Leo 321 Pruett, Shirley 235 Pryor, Jeannine 301 Pryor, Stephen 301,178 PUBLIC RELATIONS 56 Pullins, Larry 264,126 Purdy, Dr. V. P. 76 Purschel Lisbeth 109,287,147 Pyszka, William 264,116 Q Quanstrom, Karla 264 Quick, Miriam 301 Quigley, Michael 302 Quigley, Sherri 97,287 Quigley, William 287 Quincer, Rita 302 Quinn, Robert 302 Quinones, Camille 129,103,165,174 Quintin, Adrian 321 R Raabe, Chrisann 169,321 Rabe, Dianne 287 Rada, Rosalind 97,287,324 RADIO CLUB 123 Radmanesh, Hosein 287 Ragland, James 96,264 Rahe, Gary 124,287 Raining, Margaret 321,100 Rains, Sandra 287,152,135 Ramsey, Robert 321,171 Randell, Kay 161 Randell, Linda 93,101,103,113, 169,238,264 Randolph, Judith 102,139,161,26,197 Ransdell, Martha 287 Rashidian, Parviz 109,235 (Page 342) Ratcliff, Linnea 75 Ratliff, Darrell 96,264 Ratliff, Juletta 287 Rau, Terry 187,264 Rawalt, Paul 235 Ray, Danny 287 Ray, Gary 235 Ray, Richard 287 Ray, Terry 264 Ray, William 287 Rayan, Fayez 287,108 Rayland, James 264 Reading, Sharon 102,321 Rector, David 151,321 Redden, Patsy 161 Reece, Donna 129,264 Reece, Rae 129,264 Reed, Barbara 287,116 Reed, Harry 96 Reed, Thomas 149 Reese, Abraham 287 Reese, Vickie 103,302 REGISTRAR 60 Reichert, Jo Ann 287 Reid, Sara 131,302 Reifert, Lynn 6,162,163,321 Reilly, Patricia 140,264 Reindel, George 321 Reinhard, James 50,51 Reinker, Dianne 131,103,264 Remsbecker, Diane 106 Remsbecker, John 258 Renauld, Allen 178,265 Rennels, Kathryn 302 Renstrom, Arthur 103,265 Resnick, Rebecca 322 Reuther, Steven 178,302 Revelle, Charlotte 65,125 Reyner, Douglas 127,130 Reynolds, Randy 302 Reynolds, Richard 265 Rezai, Habibollah 126 Rhoades, Anthony 322 Rhoades, Rita 322,167 Rhoades, Joseph 78,112 Rhodes, Stephen 302 Rhoten, Kathy 322 Ricardelli, Robert 171,322 Rich, Mildred 322 Richardson, Beverly 91,92,100,147,169,265 Richardson, Dennis 147,302 Richardson, Ethel 265 Richardson, George 322 Richardson, Lynne 103,106,113, 169 Richardson, Ruth 287,147 Richerson, William 73,187,218 Richey, Rebecca 322 Ricker, Robert 322 Rickey, Linda 144,302 Rider, Jane 73 Rider, Richard 202 Rider, Vincent 265 Rieck, Anna 322 Riedmann, David 302 Rieger, Wray 81,112 Riether, Helen 129 Rigdon, Janet 161 Rigdon, Larry 95,96,110,113,265 Riley, Brenda 322,331,8 Riley, Connee 265 Riley, Karen 302 Riley, Kathryn 322 Riley, Rickey 322 Rinehart, Bobbie 108 Rinehart, Marvis 144,151,149,287 Rinkenberger, Sonia 322 Riordan, Michael 127,322 Risse, Mary 98,265 Ritchie, Tom Dr. 71 Riter, Jeanne 135,152,287 Ritter, Janice 135,152,287 Rives, George 322 Roach, Nelda 322 Robbins, Chet 121 Robbins, Donna 322 Robbins, Judith 302 Robbins, Marilyn 118,265 Robbins, Orville 287 Roberts, Delbert 101,265 Roberts, John 96,265 Roberts, Juanita 302 Roberts, Kenneth 265 Roberts, Larry L. 302 Roberts, Mary 79,168 Roberts, Melbourne 235 Roberts, Vicki 302 Robertson, Betty 140 Robertson, Elizabeth 287 Robertson, George 288 Robertson, James 96,265 Robertson, Lyle 175,265 Robertson, Pamela 145,265 Robeson, Teresa 302 Robinson, Carla 322 Robinson, Caroline 129,265 Robinson, Deborah 322 Robinson, Denauvo 288 Robinson, Jack L. 288 Robinson, Peggy 322,152,135 Robinson, Stanley 265 Robinson, Thomas 322,151,91 Roch, Madeleine Dr. 75 Rock, Nancy 302,98 Rockwell, Max 97 Rockwell, William 265 Rockwell, Jane 134,302 Roderick, Betty 322,134,161 Roderick, Marjorie 129,169,288 Rodgers, Beverly 302 Rodgers, Gary 288 Rodgers, Richard 302 Rodgers, Wayne 124,288,103 Rodman, Brenda 169,105,302 Rodriguex, Amaurys 288,109 Rogers, Barbara 106 Rogers, Chloe 322 Rogers, Lee 322 Rohan, Rosemary 288 Rohr, Kerwin 102,126,266,329,330 Roldan, Jose 109 Rollins, Barbara 322 Rolls, James 124 ROMANCE LANGUAGE CLUB 99 Romberg, Dave 213,215 Rominger, Rex 177,288 Rook, Nancy 302 Rooker, Constance 163,266 Rooker, Marilyn 131,134,146,302 Rose, Robert 178,266 Rosebery, Dr. Dean 80 Rosebery, Elizabeth 322 Rosebery, James 322 Roseborough, Carla 288 Rosenbluth, Howard 137,136,216, 266 Ross, Charles 302 Ross, Ida 144 Ross, Samuel 121,127,266 Rosser, Janice 302 Rostello, James 288 ROTC 84,85 Roth, James 266 Rother, Richard 137,175,266 Rottler, Vicki 266 Rouse, Brenda 134 Rouse, Carol 322 Rouse, Deitra 135,152,266 Rowland, Ronald 110 Rudd, Kathleen 302 Ruddell, Jo Ellen 322 Rude, David 322 Ruediger, Kenneth 220,322 Ruggeberg, John 175,266,114 Ruhl, Dana 322 Rukgaber, Diane 103,302 Ruksakul, Orthai 235 Runyon, Jerry 288 Rusert, Thomas 106,266 Rusk, Janice 102,97,167,288 Russell, Donald 126,288 Russell, Jackie 126,302 Ruth, Gregory 171,288 Ruthledge, Nylene 105 Rutledge, Wynne 79 Ryan, Eleanor 288,114 Ryle, Dr. Walter H. 86 Ryle, Walter H. IV 51,53,83,174 S Sabado, Emilia 322 Sabol, Leslie 288 Sacco, Susan 266 Sadeghpour, Karim 288 Sagaser, Janet 129,266 Sahaida, James 266 Salgen, Marilyn 322 Saltsgauer, Mary 266 Salsman, Billie 288 Salsman, Kenneth 266 Sample, Nicki 113,322 Sanders, Marjorie 161,322 Sanderson, Anne 125,266 Sanderson, Rebecca 98,322 Sandifer, Teresa 145,288 Sanfilippo, Stephen 95,113,114,116,266 Sangeorge, Gloria 145,165,266,6,115 Sangkawasi, Urai 202,235 Sannicolas, Benny 266 Sappington, Carter 322 Saravasee, Pungchai 302,108 Sargent, Phyllis 139,302 Saridhikui, Sungvian 235 Sass, William 302 Sataua, Kerisiano 288 Saucier, James 266 Sawmiller, Carol 101,266,103 Sawyer, Cynthia 102,288 Sawyer, Jennifer 322,107 Sawyer, Thomas 288 Sayre, Stephen 302 Scales, Dwayne 172 Schaberg, Mary 322 Schaefer, Grace 322 Schaeffer, Joyce 103 Schaeffer, Judith 322 Schafer, Ann 105,288 Schaffer, Michael 322,175 Schaffer, Sue 266 Scharn, Virgie 266 Scheihing, David 144,267 Schenk, John 127,288 Schick, Kristin 267 Schieffer, Edward 125,106,116,142,288 Schieni, James 302 Schlatter, Nancy 288 Schlipe, Daniel 322 Schlueter, Steven 288 Schmid, Lucy 288 Schmidt, David 267 Schnarre, Wayne 322 Schnarre, William 302 Schneider, David 123 Schneider, Charles 267 Schnieder, Karen 113,114,139,168,169,288 Schnell, John 142 Schnelle, Carolyn 322 Schnelle, Wendy 165,322 Schnirch, Anna 322 Schnuckner, Robert Dr. 83 Schnuckner, Saar 149 Schoen, Wayne 181,302 Schoeni, Gary 96,288 Schoonover, Phyllis 165,302 Schowe, Diana 102,103,97,267 Schreck, Allan 93,157,267 Schreck, Richard 181,288 Schrieber, Rebecca 134,288 Schriefer, Nancy 169,322 Schroeder, Amanda 323 Schuchman, Phillip 323 Schuetz, Elizabeth 77 Schuetz, Hugh 92,93,121,240,267 Schuetz, Sharon 302 Schulenberg, Frederik 113,177, 267 Schulten, Hugo 181,302 Schumacher, Carol 302 Schurk, Eileen 323 Schuster, Rebecca 323 Schutjer, Rochelle 323 Schutte, Ruth 77 Schwada, Nolan 132,133,144,150,267 Schwartz, Dean 302 Schwartz, John 149 Schweitzer, David 288 Schweizer, Steven 92,110,175,267 SCIENCE 80,81 Scott, Gary 124,267 Scott, Larry 267 Scott, Michael 323 Scott, Phyllis E. 106,113,163 Scott, Phyllis 98,288 Scott, Robert 186 Scott, Tryphena 323 Seals, Angela 302 Seals, Janet 102,135,139,128,152,161,238,18,267 Seaman, Lowell 181,229,288 Searcy, Janet 323 Sears, Richard 288 Sees, Carol 92,113,169,302 Sees, Donna 94,113,128,156,239,166,267 Sefrit, Jenny 134,161,139,323 Sehlke, Terry 302 Sehrt, John 302 Seibert, Beverly 267 Seitsinger, Gloria 288,101,102 Selby, Bradley 323 Selby, Paul O. 87,96 Sele, Venasio 106,75,267,109 Selkirk, Ronald 214,215 Sellens, Mavoureen 323 Sellers, Rita 323 Sells, Gary Dr. 81 Selser, Robert 147,133 Selser, Will Dr. 81 SENIORS 242 Sens, Joseph 235 Seroka, Karen 93,152,164,135,139,267,6 Sesepasara, Henry 178,267 Seth, Pennie 288,131 Settlage, Dr. John 81 Severns, James 75 Sevits, Joyce 118,166,267 Sevits, Kathy 104 Sewell, Steven 288,126,108 Seymour, Diana 323 Shafer, Daryl 106,302 Shafizadeh, Mohammad 323 Shaghafi, Nadereh 267 Shaghifi, Rahim 235 Shahan,John 288 Shandrew, Teri 118,164,139 Shanight, Rose 65 Shanks, John 150,133 Shanks, Lynn 147 Shannon, Mary 323 Sharp, Catherine 323 Sharp, Charles 151 Sharp, Ricky 323 Shaw, Janice 302 Shaw, Sharon 302 Shebitz, Henry 329,175,267,140 Sheehan, Bill 288 Sheesley, Robert 114,267,103 Sheets, Linda 134,267 Shefferman, Bruce 288 Shell, Marilyn 288 Shellady, Craig 267 Shelton, Jerry 268,175 (Page 343) Shelton, Marcia 288 Shelton, Mary 288,120,113 Shepard, Stewart 268 Shepherd, Susan 288 Sheppard, John 323 Sherer, Donald 288 Shilt, Jack 288 Shimkus, Jeffrey 187 Shirk, Susan 288,97,151,149 Shockley, Larry 172,117 Shocks, Larry 220 Shoults, Charles 323 Shoush, Linda 141,105,268,102 Shoush, Sherrie 323 Shrauner, Samuel 268 Shreffler, Roberta 129,268 Shuger, Kimberly 289 Shulse, Brenda 165,322,98 Shults, Jeana 97,128,165,268 Shumate, Rodney 124 Sick, Edward 130 Sick, William 302 Sidthisomvong, Patch 323,108 Siegel, William 268 Sieger, Dennis 323 SIGMA KAPPA 166,167 SIGMA, SIGMA, SIGMA 168,169 SIGMA TAU GAMMA 174,175 SIGMA ZETA 122 Signaigo, Edward 175,323 Simmons, Cindy 323 Simmons, George 268,172 Simmons, Janet 144,149,268 Simms, William 289 Simons, Bruce 323 Simpson, James 323 Simpson, Mary 289,145,108 Simpson, Pamela 144,147,268 Sims, Carol 289 Sims, Frank 95,113,127,237,157,114,115,268 Sims, Willard 73,202 Singleton, Charles 268,127 Singleton, Martha 289,102 Singleton, Nolan 235 Sisul, Michael 109,268 Sitthinuntana, Payan 235 Six, Jeri 147,303 Skinner, Esther 161,323,198 Skinner, Gregory 196,136,239,268,186 Skinner, Mary 268 Skinner, Tommy 303 Skow, Cheryl 268 Sladek, Frank 289 Slaton, James 323 Slaton, John 127,181,268 Slaughter, Kenneth 323 Slavin, Timothy 268 Slemmons, Nancy 303 Slentz, Kenneth 323 Sloan, Russ 73,197,186,46,190 Slocum, Mark 323 Slocum, Philip 323 Slocum, Steven 96,268 Sloggett, Nancy 135,152,268 Slominsky, Robert 289 Small, Ellen 107,303 Small, Jimmie 323 Small, Michael 289,303 Small, Michele 138 Smith, Alvin 117 Smith, Betty 323 Smith, Beverly 39,159,268 Smith, Brenda 106,169,303,6 Smith, Carolyn 323,6,7 Smith, Daniel 181,303 Smith, David 289 Smith, David R. 323 Smith, Eugene 112,122,81 Smith, Hardie 228,117,323,200 Smith, James 235 Smith, Janet 118 Smith, Jerry 221,220,187 Smith, John 102,103,268 Smith, Joneane 129,268 Smith, Joseph 268 Smith, Judith E. 289 Smith, Judith L. 98 Smith, Larry 269 Smith, Luanne 323 Smith, Lynn 102,103,129 Smith, Marla 289,102 Smith, Paul 289 Smith, Rene 121 Smith, Rose 113,303 Smith, Sani 323 Smith, Stephanie 323 Smith, Terry J. 110,126,269 Smithson, Susan 324 Smola, Susan 303 Snapp, Patricia 324,163 Sneed, Carol 324 Snell, Deborah 324 Snell, Rayburn 124,303 Snellgrove, Leslie 144,132,150,165,324 Snider, Dennis 303 Snodgrass, James 324 Snodgrass, Rodney 187,324 Snowbarger, Charles 324 Snyder, Donna 303,129 Snyder, Jessie SOCIAL SCIENCE 82,83 Sojka, Charlotte 324 Sojka, Jean 116,269 Sojka, John 289 SOPHOMORES 288 Sorrells, Deborah 324 Soule, Robert 144,133,149,269 South, Susan 324 Sowers, Kenneth 97,237,269,175 Spain, Sheryl 145,131,269 Sparks, James 79 Sparks, John 121,269 Sparks, Ken 324 Sparks, Preston 128 Sparlin, Jeanne 289,94,113,169,105 Spath, Martha 135,73 Spaun, William 289,114 Spaun, Mary 324 Spear, Ann 101,269,103 Spears, Michael 145,269 SPECIAL PROGRAMS 79 Speck, Carol 324,98,143 SPEECH PATHOLOGY CLUB 118 Spellman, Richard 289,96 Spencer, David 269 Spencer, Janice 92,169,303 Spencer, Kenneth 124 Spencer, Patty 324 Spencer, Peggy 303 Spiers, Mary 324 Spies, Daniel 171,186,303 Spinelli, Michael 157 Sponsler, Phillip 289 Sprehe, Robert Dr. 97,67 Springer, Danny 303,127 Spurgeon, Alan 144,147,133,269 Squires, Rebecca 324 St. Clair, Deborah 289,152,135,324 St. Clair Doris 134 St. Clair, Paul 289 St. Clair, Rebecca 289,152,135 St. Clair, Richard 69 Stabler, Marna 269 Stabler, Ronald 269 Stagner, Linda 134,363 Stalf, Thomas 58 Stallings, Dorothy 117 Stallings, Matthew 210,172,211,117,213,303 Stallings, Melinda 35,117 Stanek, Audrey 324,134 Stanek, Thomas 324 Stangeland, Barbara 324 Stanish, Judith 138,167,303 Stanley, Don 186,210 Stanley, Robert 289 Stanley, Steven 235 Stanton, Sue-Sharp 269 Starbuck, James 289 Starbuck, Nita 289,119,141,113,108 Stark, Debra 161,102,324 Starr, David 235 Steck, Jean 303 Steele, Billy 269 Steele, Bobby 269 Steele, Charles 289,175 Steele, Lynda 106,107 Steffensmeier, Anne 324 Steinbeck, James 324 Steinbeck, Steven 289 Stelpflug, Becky 169,303 Stempel, Peggy 140,103,303 Stephens, Betty 115 Stephens, Larry 115 Stephenson, Susan 289,101,102 Stepney, Lenora 289,117 Sterchi, Ronald 204,214,215,241,202,90,91,208,269,136,38 Sterling, Cathy 324,142 Stevenson, David 303 Stevenson, Janie 106,303 Stevenson, Jean 324 Stevenson, Linda 289,163,114 Stevenson, Mary 289,144,132,150 Stevenson, Richard 81 Stewart, Cheryl 151,144,147,269 Stewart, Larry 303 Stewart, Linda Kay 289,98 Stewart, Linda Sue 303 Sticht, John 210,212 Stilwell, Kenneth 76 Stites, Laurie 165,105,324 Stock, Greg 289 Stocker, Gerald 289 Stoffa, Janette 289,93,151,152,135,162 Stokes, Carolyn 324 Stolte, Lynn 324 Stone, Jamie 135,269,152 Stoner, Evelyn 97,113,269,103 Stotts, John 127,269 Stout, Mary 324,6,163,162 Stradt, William 324 Strah, Susan 169 Strand, Cynthia 107,324 Strand, Gary 107,269 Strasser, Gary 289,102,111,54 Strasser, Marianne 235,109 Strickland, Ernestine 324,103,146 Stroeber, Judith 270 Strother, Barbara 282,134,324,97 Struttmann, Ann 97 Struttmann. David 96,270 Struttmann, Helen 270 Stuart, Donald 270 Stubbs, Cheryl 289,144,147 Stuck, Thomas 270 Stude, Curtis 303,175 Stude, Linda 237,113,103,119,270,102 STUDENT MENTORS 93 STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSN. 102,103 STUDENT SENATE 90,91 STUDENT UNION 62 Stutler, Larry 124,270 Suchinda, Wipaphan 108 Suchsland, James 235 Suddarth, Rebecca 324,152,135 Suell, John 46,186,197 Sullivan, Leonard 110,175,303 Sullivan, Pat 290,220,202,243,225 Sullivan, Patrick 200,221 Sumners, Jimmy 303 Sundling, Ronald 270 Suphunrataa, Smuck 235 Sutor, Toni 146,324 Suvansomboon, Akravo 109 Suwannapal, Arrome 108 Suwanraks, Chiraporn 105,303 Suwanraks, Krisna 290,108 Swain, Louise 141,303 Swain, Roy 141,235,114,115 Swan, Denna 101,146,141,303 Swan, Doris 270 Swan, John 290,218 Swann, Lynn 92,117,156,159,270 Swanson, Karen 303 Swanson, Sheryll 167,102,303 Swanson, Wayne 290 Sweares, Jane 303 Swearingen, Thomas 270 Swift, Marilyn 270 Swindell, Michael 303 Swingel, Frank 303 Swisher, Becky 161,139,270 Switzer, Joyce 325 Swofford, Perry 126,270 Swofford, Shelley 167 Syferd, Deborah 303 Syfert, Ardith 325 Sykes, Anita 325 Sykes, Kenneth 62 Sykes, Kenneth 91 Sykes, Madeleine 75 Sykes, Marilyn 92,303 Sylvara, Pamela 270 Symons, Robert 96,270 SYNAPSE 140 Szepessy, David 149 T Tade, Robert 270 Tadelski, Carol 103,131,270,105 Tague, Dorothy 270 Tai, Yee-Koun 108 Tait, Michael 270 Takai, Setsao 290 Talabhat, Narongsakd 108 Tamjeedi, Ali 109,303 Tankesley, Carroll 169,270 Tanner, David 140,142,111,270,98 Tapy, Susan 92,169 Tate, H. B. Dr. 112,69 Tate, Judy 325 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 176,177 Tau, Shigeo 325 Taulbee, Susan 270,98 Taylor, Barbara 101,102,270 Taylor, Bonnie 303 Taylor, Bruce 290 Taylor, Curtis 325 Taylor, Jeanne 119,94,156,139,160,240,270 Taylor, Kerry 290 Taylor, Linda 325 Taylor, Raymond 92,270,116 Taylor, Ruth 270 Taylor, Terry 290,113 Taylor, Thomas 325 Tebuckhorst, Timmy 270 Tedrow, Gloria 270,163 Teeter, Ernest 304,177 Tellier, Stephen 270 Tendler, Mark 304 Teneyck, William 290 Terry, Claudine 71,144,46 Terry, Dr. Howard 166,69 Terry, Dr. R. L. 112,176,69 Terry, Marie 132,134,112,102,103,325 Terry, Vicki 325 Tesdall, Patricia 270 Tester, Rosalind 304 Theerman, Larry 124,270 Thomas, Dwayne 96,130,271 Thomas, Ellen 236 Thomas, Gary 236 Thomas, Jerry 290 Thomas, Karen 113,139,165 Thomas, Millard 290 (Page 344) Thomas, Nancy 290 Thomas, Randall 325 Thomas, Robert Thomas, Steven 325 Thompson, Ivan 304 Thompson, Janet 290 Thompson, Jo Ann 325,108 Thompson, John 290 Thompson, Kandace 290 Thompson, Mark 325 Thompson, Mary 304 Thompson, Mona 105,325,117 Thompson, Nancy 290 Thompson, Penelope 325 Thompson, Robert N. 290 Thompson, Robert W. 304 Thompson, Tom 76 Thompson, Tomi 119 Thompson, Walter 304 Thompson, William 92,175,304 Thornburg, Janet 304 Thornburg, Michael 325,85,175 Thorpe, Vicki 325 Thrasher, Michael 304 Threlkeld, Suzanne 131,165,304 Thurman, Beth 135,152,271 Thurman, Karladine 138,91,128,165 Thurman, Mary 138,73 Thurman, Terry 325 Tieng, Trakul, Prasai 325 Tien, Ching-Wen 271 Tieman, Theresa 290 Tiller, Kenneth 325 Timmerberg, Eugene 271 Timmerberg, Frederick 179,304 Tindal, Phyllis 325 Tipton, Carol 304,113 Tipton, Charlene 149,304 Tisue, Mintie 290 Titus, Annette 271,159 Titus, Jimmy 325 Todd, David 121 Todd, Judith 105,304 Todsen, Theresa 325,165 Toledo, Julio 304,108 Tollenaar, John 271 Toman, Ron 187 Tomich, Connie 325 Tompkins, Bonita 236 Toney, Lamar 117 Toochinda, Sugumal 236 Toole, Robert 290,171,92,96 Toops, David 113,177,271 Tophinke, Mary 304,129 Topper, Elizabeth 149 Toth, Geraldine 271 Towne, Dr. Ruth 83,114,115,164 TRACK Tracy, Gregory 304,171 Tracy, Taryl 290 Trauger, Gerald 325 Travis, David 78,124 Travis, Ester 236 Trent, Patricia 23,118,94,128,240,161,271,38,39 Tridhavee, Sirichai 109,325 Triplett, Paul 325 Truitt, Donna 75 Truitt, Gary 290 Truitt, Jeannine 271 Trump, Edna Rose 271 Trump, Wallace Dwayn 296 Trumper, Michael 304 Tsaur, William 236,100,108 Tse, Kai Hon 304 Tseng, Gin Wen 108,236 Tu, Jong-Chi 236 Tu, Shu-Min 236 Tu, Yen-Chih Sun 236 Tucker, Carolyn 325 Tucker, Glinda 304,101 Tucker, Gregory 290,175 Tucker, Linda 101,304 Tucker, Thomas 325 Tudeen, Stephen 271,124 Tuitele, Lui 120,179,271 Tuley, Linda 304 Tuley, Sandra 103 Turner, Denise 325 Turner, James 142,325 Turner, Katherine 304 Turner, Sandra 101,142,271 Turtle, Richard 304 Tuttle, Darlene 271 Tuttle, Elaine 129,240 Twillman, Judith 103,94,161,135,139,152,272 Twining, Gary 121,127,272 Twyman, Elizabeth 325 Tyler, Kathryn 304 Tyree III, Charles 325 U Uhl, John 272 Ulry, James 127,304 Umbarger, Ann 290,169 Umphress, Carolyn 101,103,272 Underwood, Pamela 105,325 Unger, William 71 Unzicker, Linda 290 UPWARD BOUND 64 Urban, Timothy 171,157,272 Utter, Robert 175,304 Utterback, Sharon 304 V Valentine, Jerry 171,325 Valentine, Marion 325 Van Baalen, Beverly 325 Van DerWilt, Linda 272,102 Van Dyne, Doyle 325 Van Dyne, Gary 290 Van Dyne, Karyl 290,165 Van Epps, Harry 290,175 Van Essen, Loren 272 Van Fleet, Dennis 304 Van Horn, Steven 325 Van Houten, Aubrey 290,96 Van Toorn, Bennie 272 Van Uum, David 304 Vander Zyl, Rolland 116,272 Vandike, John 304 Vansickle, John 147 Varcas, Felipe 290 VARSITY CLUB 137 Vass, Carol 304,272 Veach, Dennis 304 Veach, Wayne 272 Venting, Madonna 152,135,131,102,272 VETERANS CLUB 127 Victor, Janet 304 Vierling, Richard 290 Visanuviol, Vivat 108 Vittetoe, Jerry 112,67 Vivatanavongsa, Somsri 325 Vlahovich, Gary Vogeler, Barbara 272 Vogeler, Diane 97 Volmert, Mary 290 Volmert, Naomi 129,272 Vranich, Michael 121 W Waddell, Warren 186,304 Waddill, Linda 118,165,304 Wade, Maurice 73 Wade, Mary 290,169 Wade, Dan 87 Wade, Phyllis 325 Wadlin, Patricia 272 Wagamon, Virginia 304 Waggener, Carol 325 Waggener, Richard 325 Waggoner, William 325,141 Wagner, Frank 196,197,136,187, 272 Wagner, Kathy 138,105,304 Wagner, Kristine 272 Wagner, Pamela 325 Watte, Gary 124,272 Wakefield, Carole 290 Wakefield, David 290 Waldin, James 296 Walker, Brian 171,304 Walker, Dana 290,171 Walker, Danny 124,272 Walker, David Lee 290 Walker, Larry 325 Walker, Paulette 119,113,131,103,272 Walker, Robert 126 Walker, Sally 101,146,134,304 Walker, Sherrie 290,101,94 Wallace, Anita 97,272 Wallace, Ivan 290,97 Walmsley, H. A. 214,215 Walsh, Thomas 200 Walter, George 304 Walter, Janis 105,272 Walter, Marsha 304 Walter, Triss 290 Walters, Harold 325 Walters, Willa 325 Walton, William 272 Walz, Walter 290,171 Wamhoff, Gary 290 Wang, Yee-Foung 272 Ward, Randy 272 Ward, Sonja 325 Wares, Pamela 134,325,165,6,7 Warren, Mary 134,304 Warren, Robert 157,110,272 Warren, Sherril 152,304 Washington, Gail 117 Waters, Sara 290 Watkins, Daniel 290,304 Watkins, Diana 326 Watkins, Jane 114,116,103,272 Watkins, Michael 326 Watkins, Willie 117 Watson, Shirley 113,98,272 Watson, Thomas 126,273 Watt, Pharis 326 Watts, Gary 216 Way, Ruel 124,304 Way, Juanita 290 Waybill, Donnie 304 Waybill, Jo 144,113,304 Weary, Patricia 159,117,304 Weatherfield, Connie 146 Weatherford, Robert 305 Weatherly, Marjorie 118,142,167,103,273 Weaver, Clark 305 Weaver, Deborah 169,273 Weaver, Janis 326 Weaver, Marilyn 273 Webb, Karl 87 Webb, Gary 120,92,175,305 Webb, Kathy 326 Webber, Earnest 126,236 Webber, Kathryn 326 Weber, Bill 76 Weber, Blanche 101,131 Weber, Margaret 326 Weber, Paul 273 Weber, Warren 305 Webster, Mary 134,326 Wedde, Barbara 290,92,113,161,100 Weede, Larry 179,305 Weede, Lorraine 134,131,305 Weekly, JoAnne 73 Weeks, Anita 93,39,103,38 Weeks, Steven 175,326 Weeks, Thomas 290 Weerts, Richard 71,132 Weggen, Jim 273 Wegner, Maxine 273 Wehde, Joyce 101,146,161,326 Wehmeyer, Carol 291 Wehmeyer, Donna 167,326 Wehmeyer, Mary Jean 135,152, 103,273 Wehrman, Terrance 149 Weiland, Wayne 291,127 Weindel, Lawrence 273 Weir, Jeanne 326 Weisemann, Bentia 114 Weisenborn, Andrew 305 Welch, David 326 Welde, Marsha 104,105,273 Wells, Carolyn 131,103,273 Wells, Jim 137 Wells, Linda 305 Wells, Mary 291,94,113,129 Welsh, James 236,175 Welsh, John 273 Wendelschaefer, Brian 236 Wendt, Robert 124,273 Wendt, Terry 110,291,181 Wenger, Barbara 290 Wenger, Sam 326 Wenneker, Lynda 161,98,273 Werts, Rhea 330,305,100,169 Wescott, Donna 326,108 WESLEY CLUB 143 West, Mick 291,179 Westhoff, Kristin 305 Wharton, Larry 291 Wheatley, Lawanah 326 Wheeler, Beverly 97,67 Wheeler, Darrell 177,118,273 Wheeler, Jo 167,326 Wheeler, Teresia 105,326 Whitacre, Ray 305 White, Albert 119,273 White, Deborah 326,198,310,6 White, Donald 305 White, Edward 326 White, Jay 326 White, John 326 White, John C. 291,127 White, Judith 152 White, Lois 305 White, Lorene 326 White, Marilyn 326 White, Rebecca 326 White, Stephen 326 White, Stephen R. 98,273 White, Steven 140,273 Whiteaker, Hal 28,93,175,273 Whiteman, Roger 273 Whiteside, Gary 220,305 Whiteside, Janet 169,274 Whitham, Larry 175,305 Whitmore, Dr. Perry 74 Whitney, Gwen 305 Whitney, Mark 171,305 Whitsel, Katherine 326 Whittom, Leona 75 Whitworth, Patricia 305 WHO'S WHO 237,238,239,240,241 Wick, Karen 101,103,274 Widger, Janice 305 Wiese, Lloyd 225,187,274,194 Wisemann, Benita 113,274 Wiggins, Rowena 326 Wilcox, Jonathan 107,305 Wilcox, Stephen 326 Wilb, Margaret 291 Wilderman, Karen 291,102 Wiley, Priscilla 105,103,274 Wiley, William 326 Wilford, Danny 274 Wilhite, Regenia 167 Wilhoit, Jerry 291 Wilhoit, Judy 305 Whilke, Sandra 305 (Page 345) Wilken, Renee 88,326 Willett, Jane 129,274 Williams, Allen 291 Williams, Alvin 172,186,305,228 Williams, Brooke 291,90,91,128,169 Williams, Connie J. 326,125,105 Williams, Connie S. 103,326 Williams, Cynthia 274 Williams, Dwayne 291 Williams, Janice 326,105 Williams, Lionel 172 Williams, Martha 117 Williams, Michael 326,179 Williams, Rebecca 291 Williams, Susan 291,131,152,135 Williams, Ted 326 Willis, Jerry 141 Willis, Kathryn 291,106 Willows, Barbara 161,274 Willows, Cheryl 326 Willows, Kenneth 274 Wills, Kathryn 326,167 Wills, Lowell 326 Wills, Mary 274 Wilmesherr, Ronald 274 Wilp, Kocoa 116,305 Wilson, Audrey 274 Wilson, Alan 174,157,241,137,110,92,93,274 Wilson, Brewer 274 Wilson, Cheryl 156,164,239,274 Wilson, Christopher 177,305 Wilson, Claude 291,117,208,207,202,204,206 Wilson, Debra 165 Wilson, Dolly 75 Wilson, Donna 291,101,102 Wilson, Edward 291,179 Wilson, Elizabeth 105,65 Wilson, Gayle 118 Wilson, George 136 Wilson, Gregory 136,186,274 Wilson, Harold 305 Wilson, Herman Dr. 75,23 Wilson, James 326,121 Wilson, Jill 291,146 Wilson, Jimmy 305 Wilson, Karen 134,102,274 Wilson, Larry 236 Wilson, Mark 326 Wilson, Mary 326,236 Wilson, Maureen 326 Wilson, Rick 326 Wilson, Sandra 291 Wilson, Ted 216,305 Wimp, Sarah 73,160 Windels, Theodore 305 Windier, Jane 326,169 Windsor, Jeanette 291 Winslow, Kathy 107 Winslow, Lucille 73 Winter, Susan 326 Winters, Terrence 205,202,275 Wisdom, Debra 291,165,114 Wiskeirchen, Gloria 305 Wiskirchen, Robert 275 Witherspoon, Robert 117 Witkoske, Martin 291 Witte, David 326 Wittier, Patricia 305 Wolf, Constance 101,102,113,275 Wolfe, Calvin 127 Wolfmeyer, Therese 326 Wolcast, Larry 291 Woltjen, Susan 167,6,305 Wolverton, Sylvia 291,103,140,149, 98 Wombwell, Glenn 291,181 WOMEN'S DORM COUNCIL 131 WOMEN'S RECREATIONAL ASSN. 134,135 Wommack, Rose 326 Wood, Deborah 139,165,103,98,113 Wood, Johnie 147,157,181,305,93 Wood, Nancy 119,113,103,305 Woodard, Valerie 291,120,129 Woodford, Joan 291 Woodling, Dana 327,144,132,151 Woods, Ann 305 Woods, Dr. Dale 76,118 Woods, Edna 291 Woods, James 124 Woods, Kevin 291,126 Woods, Linda 327 Woods, Paul 327 Woodward, Bruce 291 Wooley, Boyce 136,186,275 Wooley, Janet 275 Wooten, Dottye 275,167 Wormsley, Mary 327,134 Worrell, Dr. Elizabeth 75,106 Wosmansky, George 171,275 WRESTLING 210 Wright, Ann 97,169,275,103 Wright, Constance 134,305 Wright, Donna 75 Wright, J. C. 112 Wright, Nancy 275 Wright, Dr. Robert 61 Wu, Liyun 236,100 Wu, Lu 100 Wuhush, Muhammed 327,108 Wulf, Janet 101,160,275 Wyhs, Nancy 327,110,102 Wyrick, Carole 291,101,102,113 Wyrick, Roger 327 Y Yackley, Karen 291,156,92,94,113,167,104,105,168 Yagel, Lynette 109 Yagel, Jeanette 109 Yagel, Sheila 291 Yagel, Shirley 291 Yager, Carla 305 Yager, Cordelia 134,152,275 Yager, Donald 327 Yager, Joseph 95,123,122,275 Yager, Michael 291 Yahn, Marie 327 Yates, Anthony 124,275 Yates, Donald 236 Yates, Joan 305 Yates, Rebecca 291,165,104,105 Yearns, Ronald 123 Yeldell, Betty 327 Yelovich, Anthony 187,210 Yen, Forceman 109 Yetter, Connie 291 Yin, Wei-Ting 108 YOUNG DEMOCRATS 116 YOUNG ENGINEERS AND SCIENTISTS 120 York, Connie 291 York, Cynthia 327 Yos, Donna 165,305 Yos, John 124 Young, Frederick 291,124 Young, Karen 6 Young, Rejeana 327 Young, Robert 291 Young, Roger 327 Young, Timothy 327 Young, William 220,137 Younker, Bruce 291 Yount, Kathleen 327 Yutz, Helen 97,103 Z Zarie, Kavoos 327 Zechman, Lynn 121,157,177,305 Zeigler, Dennis 291 Zeigler, Sharon 103,275 Zelle, Kathleen 167 Zenteno, Manuel 236,109 Zerull, Robert 327 Zimmermann, Donna 327 Zinnert, Richard 275 Zotz, Mary 291 Zuehlke, Barbara 305 Zyl, Rolland 95 (Page 346) III WALSWORTH Marceline, Mo., U.S.A. 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