Lincoln University of Missouri - Archives Yearbook (Jefferson City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1964 volume:

E 2 5 L P L x 5 I 'm flU'71 llfUlU'3lHU ENT PUBLIC LIBRARY t Genealogy Center Lee's Summit Rd. dence, MO 64055 llaml Sli IP' I Archives o N UNKVEBSU L1 C a ......... ............ Q ..... T homas Buel it Editor-in-Chief .... Assistant Editor John Yaeger i Business Manager ........... g ................ Gene Lock i Copy Editor ..... 4 ........ Q. .......,...... Eddie Hunt i Classes Editor... .......... ...... X ......... S usan Heinen Sports Editors ...................................... Melvin Winkler, a Roy Cheatham PhotographS?iCrecIits .... Q..g ..............,.... Thomas BueI,i iyao s James Saunders, John Yaeger, 2 M Roy Cheatham, Buddy Forcic i P bl- ned by the students Of u ES LINCOLN UNIVERSITY Jefferson City, Missouri V, iv X Y. fi' . if IN ,t 1 'ju J President It is seldom that a university or any other organization has such a devoted and industrious leader as our own President Earl E. Dawson. His record of service to this University is un- matched, and his abilities are too numerous to mention. His past service here at Lincoln has been a shining example of strength and truth. Many are the times he has put the problems and toils of the school before his own. He is always there to lend a helping hand and offer advice to anyone-students and faculty alike --who may run into difficulty. This rnan has all the qualities we should strive for. It is our wish to ser?e him just half as well as he has served us. -J. . Te , , . is chivumf word ow ing we'I W. year's r icnow t And wi - the 1 campus and :felt Th sign ar done in upon past, nf prohier prohler Fi spendii was th on exp tially. canceit the beg S. tions 1 was pr we w this W. A new. the 19 produf of a 4 shortc4 B apolog compa what record EBPI Dawson ' s at The Word 'Archives' . . . . . . is a noun, derived originally from the Latin ar- chivumf' Several meanings have heen attached to the word over the centuries, hut one of these - the mean- ing we're attaching to it - is essentially upuhlic record. Wave tried to cover a reasonahle selection of the year's most important activities on campus, though we lcnow that not everyone will agree with our selection. And we've tried to capture, too, some of the intangihles - the moods, feelings, and atmosphere oi a year on the campus - the total mixture of hard work and play, study and relaxation, successes and failures. The 1964 Archives is somewhat different in de- sign and function, hut not radically so. This was not done in an attempt to hring up to date or to improve upon the more traditional Archives editions of the past, necessarily. It was done hasically as an exercise in prohlern-solving - and the Archives did have its prohlems this year. First, it was decided that the Archives had heen spending too much money in recent years. Not only was the 1965-64 Archives directed to hold the line on expenses: itis hudget was actually reduced suhstan- tially. Because oi this, the original printing contract was canceled, and a change of printers was made, long after the beginning oi the school year. Second, after the hudget and the new-printer ques- tions were finally decided, our starting editor-in-chief was put out of action for the rest of the year. Fortunately, we were ahle to get things rolling again - hut this wasn't easy. And there were other prohlems - some old, some new. The total result was . . . well, the total result is the 1964 Archives It has some rough edges. It was produced on a much lower hudget. It shows the effects of a change of editors in mid-year. And it has other shortcomings, as well. But we DONT think it's a yearhoolc we have to apologize for. lt's admittedly short on frills, hut it's comparatively long on coverage - and that, first, is what we were striving for. It IS a pretty good Hpuhlic record, and that's what the word Archives means. Dawson md and ity alike has all ur wish rved us. Y 1 LR This Hpuhlic record covers principally the period March, 1965, through March, 1964. The March cut-off point is necessary in order to meet copy-preparation and printing-production deadlines, and to he sure that the staff could complete all of its worlc hefore school was out for the summer. Even Archives staffers lilce a summer Uhrealcn - not necessarily a vacation, hut at least a change to other activities. We did manage to slip in a photo ol this year's graduating seniors, however, hy a last-minute arrangement with the printer. We hope you'll lceep this 1964 Archives edition on some handy shell, and turn to it once in awhile for the happy rememhrances it will conjure up. Who lcnows? Twenty or thirty years from now, it might come in handy when you want to show your own college-hound sons or daughters what Lincoln was like in the Hold days - and, prohahiy, in some ways, what it will still he like in the 'Knew days, too. THOMAS BUEL. Editor-in-Chief Page 3 7,1 l E I I Page 4 The Honorable JOHN MONT- GOMERY DALTON in less, than a clecacle rose from a law- yer,s clesl4 to the Governors lVlansion. He laecame the 44th governor of lVlissouri in 1960. Governor Daltonls philosophy of government is summed up in his own statement: .ul helieve that partisan politics is an essen- tial ingredient in the clemocratic process, lout l also realize that the puhlic interest transcends all partisan consideration. JONT- in less a law- vernor's be 44tl1 1960. losopby cl up in believe n essen- nocratic ize that ends all - -- . ...N ,rn A ' 11' 1 f A NW Table of Contents Qllice of tbe President ............ . Foreworcl .................................. Governor of Missouri ...................... Departments and Departmental Qrganization and Activities... Business Qffice ................................. Admissions and Records ............. Public Relations .......... Personnel Services ........ Library ............................. .... Maintenance Qflice of tbe Dean ............. Agriculture ..................... .... Ar t ............ Biology .......... Cbemistry ................................. Economics ancl Business Aclministration ......................... Education and Psycbology ...... Englisb, Speecb ancl Dramatics l'lealtb anfl Pbysical Eclucation Football Basketball .,,.... .... Track ......... .... 2 5 4 7-67 8 9-10 11 12 15-14 15 16 17-19 20-21 22 25 24 25-26 27-50 51-47 54-58 59-45 44-66 Pag 5 e 5 I- . J I5 4 f H., 1 M 7 55. ' ,Q 'x ir. -hi 2 .qfw 'fri ,AN ' 4 Ax f. H1 +- 51 .., , ,V VK x X .j 14 fxhkv ,ag 'Xxi 4 ,wg 'rx A 1 x- ,vig QQ. . Q '- '-'gf ,fx w as M ., v,ff'..rfm ' ,w.f,v. 'I-' .mf .. mf., 4, ff: '- 'f I ., fax , f. ,M ., ,, uf- any ff. QQLIL- Fil V ' S ' M 'J' xn',,v,'-' ' . Q aa ? 5' -' X: 4 , , ' wr-, ' --5-f 2 . pw, 25-A .1 - Y ,Asc , ,igyv , N , - XE M ,A , - f 'g +- -'KST ' ,,, I f Md: ' -' ir. f X x . W ATA, mv, I ' V' JL- M fr uf it ,gf X -al ny 2 Q p 1 P Zu . up ' -. , 7, Ns-1596 ,Q 7 1 7-we, flfr ' 1 . . wx, ' -Q, Mi. ' xv! ' ' ii. . ' 1: . :nf x ' 'fr' . x 'j7Zfi'fl V' 'Y ' N, N 'sus , 63 MK Xf ' i-aff ff -, S X 4 ,ax A .Mi M, 1'S'f ' Wx J 1 5 7' K X ,Lv . 1 '- we U Zh f .gwlq ' 'X K W' M, if ,H K -,- :- , , . 3 s Q, . ku ffh 4. , f . xy,,4,. .x W A , 1 I 'lf f. X ., in 2, ' , yi f f ' -f 1 K ,gw K and f X , vx -X - fvrw. f' ,, . , 7:4 1 iff! 4,165 x - bf? . f . . , MA, V , ffm Q50 f -rr- ,4 Q -r 'a r 4 I 1 w ,wr dmission and Record f . W , FW ,f W M, ,W 2,4 , . 0 f S c Q ,ff 7 X Q . , ,W fiffif 49 5 hmm- X -1. . .' ' ,WLM - ..-.'9 , .n,.. Y .,. , ,,L',4. - ,. 1 ff . 43 0 '44 ff X 2 M A, my f X X X S .. X sNENS Director cl Record , ,,,,,Y ,, wiv Vf f ,Q ,, X JAMES A. SAUNDERS Assistant Director ol Public Relations The join of puhlic relations on campus is the job of Supplyiflg news shout the University to newspapers, other SChO0ls, and many agencies throughout the country, so that Pfiflple everyw the University, , -. I. Mr. C i Q. Uemel, Director ol Public Relations, dou- laere will lfnow the facts and figures ahout HSS as Direeisor all Puhlic Relations. But necessarily a f 1 fw' , 6 great part of the joh is shouldered hy Mr. James A. Saun- ders, Assistant Director of Public Relations. Mr. Saunders can often he seen around the campus talcing pictures of activities and events sponsored hy the University, hut most of his worlc is uunseenn - except hy those who pass by his husy office in Young Hall at any hour, from early morn- ing to, very often, late at night. Theres no hetter man for the iolo, those who lcnow him say. To him, a friendly smile and a helping hand Hcome naturally - not just as part of his very important joh, hut as part of the man himself. Page Possibly the largest number of per- sons Worlcing in any one area at Lincoln University can be found in the Person- nel Services. This area includes: discipline of students, providing joins for students, health services, recreational services, custodial services, student organizations, dormitory clirectors, and many other as- pects of campus life. Tile ilead man here is Dr. Charles M. Hoarci, Dean of Students. He is as- sisted by time charming Mrs. Velma F. Thomas, Dean of Women. ' Together they Work to help keep Lincoln University a Wholesome and Well-rounded institution for training fu- ture leaders. T is 3 1 1 i 1 E 1 ,I 'w .I I .S s .N Fi MR. KEENER TIPPIN Housing Director Page 12 L 3 1 tray T ii 'iLM irirc -Agarwal -Q x, ,,-.,,7V MR. ALBERT P. MARSHALL ,af MRS. University Librarian VREDDYE ASHFORD Fkssrstant Libra: ran A book a day will keep the bad grades away-1 so Page Library maices itself available to remedy tbis situation. in addition to providing a place of studying, the library offers courses in Library Science, to provide a background for students Wilo Wish to become pro- fessional librarians, and instruction for students who Wisb to become familiar vvitil library arrangements and techniques. These courses also enable pre-service and in- service teacbers to qualify for a certificate in Library Supervision. The library is one of the centers of tile campus, because tbose tbings tbat do not bappen in it, bappen near it, sucb as Greek sbips going over, campaigning, gossiping, dating and occasionaiiy goofing-off. Tbere is never a dull moment at Page Library. in it, maybe butnotatn. fmt' 4-Qu-,Z 1 Library continued . . . MISS EDITH YOUNG Secretary l MISS CATHERINE LONG Assistant Librarian fxmong time truly unsung heroes oi the University,s over-all operation are the dedicated members of the De- partment of Buildings, Iltilities, and Grounds. Their work ranges all the Way from keeping up the appearance of the campus buildings to keeping up the morale of those inside fa tough, thankless job in the cold of winter and tile iiieat of summeri. Qver-an director of the Buildings, Utilities, and Grounds crews is Lu- ther W. Hatciier, who doubles as a teaciler of building construction. in Mechanic: Arts Courses. Mr, Hatci1er's phone is one of the busiest on campus - and a can to his office will get it doneu as fast as itys humanly possible. MR. LUTHER W. HATCHER' Head, Department of Buildings, Utilities, and Grounds The LU Maintenance Staff shares quarters with the Department of Mechanic Arts in Damei Han, below. f ff? ,, ,-1 EMA- mWB: wmm Some people worlc from sun to sun, hut the Dean of Instructions worlc is never clone. How can it he? Af 160 MISS LAREADER X Secretary to the Dean mi, As Dean of instruction, it is the 'W9' f joh ol Dr. Qscar J. Chapman to oversee registration at the beginning ol each semester, interpret and acl- minister instructional rules ancl reg- ulations lor the University, act upon changes ol programs, set up final exam scheelules, assign class rooms. maintain attendance recorcls lor all thc- stuclenls ol the University, ad- clress several convocations and pre- sc-nt awards at many of these, plus carry on his daily joh of tallcing with stuclents, faculty memhers, ancl visitors to the University. Dean Chapman is assisted hy his charming, efficient secretary, Miss Lareacler Vvitherspoon. lt is her jolo to assist the clean in his many tasks. Thus she too is one ol those persons whose worlc is never clone. DR. OSCAR J. CHAPMAN, Dean of Instruction Dean Chapman, far right laelow. meets regularly J. E. Miller, chairmang Dr. George Johnson: Miss with members of several lcey university committees. Rosemary Heamg Mrs. Velma Thomas, Dean of Below he is pictured with other members of the Women: and Mr. C. C. Damel, clirector of the Committee on Academic Routine. Left to right: Dr. Qffice of Admissions and Reggrds, 22 iff l 1 W ' I .. , : Y W , ,fam..,,,-,rms l l r s V1 ,sf ' 1 'MH if ,. , ., for ,, me , . I ffm J 72 5 I - ,,,, 5 I f , A A.. - V S .. A Wit .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. W ,Kitts ,.., ..t. N ....m,.7WW..,.. ,,.. .t........ , ...... . We - .....t. 5 p ,W,,,,,,,. y..WA,--- A-r-W1 1,,.,...,...,.,,. ,..,.. ,. N., ,,., , ,W ,, ,,,,..., , . ,.,,..,. . ...., .k, W..WM. -4 X . Wy, ,W A ., in , , .M ...W ,M-...Mm-.. WMWM... Mr. jk, fmgggggg gg W 3 ' - A spew p W I NNYVIQNYNNQ ,SYN A wi f, . . WM w '7WW . . - A f W i ... tiff K ,,..,,,,,...LQ1Q.,, ....' V ' WW,,M-mL.Qw.,. I wwwmwkwws. , sLs......w,wWL.-fi.. l-.s.s.......-.l....a, . Y W..MW4.s.. . i fw v.,,,,,,.,.L . ' X. W,,Wfi,, , .t ..WWw,,,i,,... 1 ,M.w.s.....l.,. , - - -4 -wwrww-vw wx A 1 it .WM si.N,...4, ---.m,,..1,.Ws. ttt.. . . , .. N Q, V I er. Q . ' , .Q V ' , .5 Z 4 W,Wfff-WW-.-7 '1 1 .Nm ,,,, , ,.,. . W, Thr dents agricr nature Stu just la tional qualil Thi clepar than towar as a place: to im Arr a 300 ing a Ne place. EIFCGS PC0110 Cu a ser local Farm ing ln .luflgi Conn prom. Sliitit rm: Miss lean of of the ,,,, M ' EXW ,,,, aww wma X gg WrvMwM,, , ., . .nn. M MW... .,, .,,, . ,S ,M We f fs X ,W w-.w....,W,,,,.-..-of DR. JAMES N. FREEMAN The Department of Agriculture prepares stu- dents for positions in technicai and technoiogicai agriculture, which are often coupled with the naturai sciences, the arts, or the sociai sciences. Students quiciciy iearn that agriculture is not just farming. There are neariy 500 other occupa- tionai opportunities in agricuiture now open to quaiitied students. The Department of Agriculture is the only department which permits the pursuit of more than one major. Capable students may strive toward majors in chemistry or bioiogy as weii HS a major in agriculture. Emphasis has been Piaced on obtaining new ways and approaches lo improve the methods of teaching agriculture. Among the new equipment added this year was il 300-gaiion miiic buiic tanic and automatic miiic- iflg accessories. New emphasis by the department has been Placed on investments, credit, and other reiated areas of consumer education, as weii as on the economics ot agricultural production. Current activities in the department inciude: il series ot radio broadcasts by instructors on a iocai radio station: promotion of the annual Farmers' and Homemaicers' Conference: furnish- ing taciiities for the annual Cote County 4-H Judging Contestg cooperating with the Cote County Missouri University Extension Center in Dmmoting 4-H achievement programs: and re- Search in poultry nutrition. Head of the Department 't DR. CHARLES E. DICKENSON Landscape Architect MR. SPURGEON TALLEY Poultry Production Manager V cw K Q Page 17 E L1 Y , M , V5 ' , t M , , Agriculture co f 45. ...... i f ntmuedj MR. ALAN T. BUSBY Production Manager, Animals and Dairies MR. OWEN ABRAHAMS Poultry Production Manager The social and professional agriculture organi- zation on campus is the Agronanlmus Clulo, founded in 1949 and going strong. It promotes a knowledge ol and interest in tl'1e agricultural and ut more than tl'1at it lielps to weld tlwe agriculture students togetlaer in a pur- Tliis year's members are related sciences, in poselul, active group. pictured below, with Dr. Diclcinson and Dr. Free- man, front row, left, in time agriculture campus greenhouses . V WWA ', ,xfifw 'X Sfvwf x - 4, A rlculture concludeclj uwwq-f-f X f X , X J 4? , ,,, , f f . XX z M Xx f S S I' :ure organi- rhus Club, promotes a ultural and it helps to r in a pur- .embers are Ld Dr. Free- ure campus sm? fa-47'-vw -s-...L -.mmhmn-b 5-M--A - 'm- f---.i- D- '+--Q 'wwf' ,. -fk,..,.mw The Art Department attracts students who are interested in the commercial aspects of the field as commercial artists and designers, as Well as those who plan to teach creative art in schools. Still others talce art courses simply as a means of expression, of trans- lating thought and sight to painting and sculpture. Lincoln University's art students, under the direc- tion of James D. Parlcs, head of the Art Department, participate in many intercollegiate art exhihitions, and put on an exhibition of their own worlc. The Art De- partment also hosts an Art Festival in the spring of the year. Art majors talce positions as art teachers, com- mercial artists, and creative artists upon graduation. One art alum is chairman of a college Art Department, and many other art graduates have distinguished them- selves, hoth as artists and in many related fields. wc.. , ,, ---.,,-.- -e-.. ,, f f X ,.,, .., M 'Hmm -'wr-N,,,, M3 fi, Z ,I , 1 , , ,4 'Amr M VMME 1. ., ., FZWW ff 'Nl' V! -.....W,,, M T Mr. y ft, -ff' the ,5'.- 5--Wg' GR W4 , , Q. t . -Q-vs.-mf s M W The line loetween commercial and , Unon-commercial art is not easily drawn, and besides, many Lincoln art students are capable in hoth reas. The first con- centrates on lettering' in a commercial art course, while the second worlcs on an amhitious canvas commemorating Lincoln's Centennial observance in 1966. MR. JAMES D. PARKS Head of the Department ails .N , M. ... .M , f , . A 4--5 '-IWu.is1- QQRPS-.5js35s5..:,g,,f,--.ggi K A ,x , Q ' X v-gl H11 1 if HH he J- , 5 .f - 1.4, i iat' and ly drawn, L stuclents first con- Jmmerciai Works on emorating e in 1966. ARKS tment My , ,f 9-4 ttf if' ' s V . 4 jg M7 sa Art Department concluded wilt Two able and popular faculty members assisting Mr. Parks in tbe many-sided task of drawing out the best of student talents are MRS. MARY F. GRAHAM, left above, and MR. JOSEPH SMITH. After several years during which the Lincoln University Art Guild was inactive, a new Guild was started this year. The result is sbown above-more tban '50 enthusiastic members. Tire Art Guild is devoted mainly to a serious enjoyment of tbe arts. But on the tbeory that an art and no play makes Jacica dull artist, the group takes time out occasionally for social activities. Archives spies planted in lbe group report tbat a bigb old time is being had by all. ws in sf-J' E Y 44 3 af I 4 Lincoin,s Department of Biology offers students a varied program de- signed to provide a broad back- ground knowledge of living organ- isms and life processes. Along Witii furthering tile stu- dent's general education, time depart- ment prepares students for profes- sional study of human or veterinary medicine, dentistry, nursing, phar- macy, and public ileaitil, and offers graduate study in Botany and Zoo- ology. A knowledge of biology provides time student with a clearer view of iiow life is begun, sustained, and ii- nally ends. It also points out the many important biological discover- ies which affect our modern Way of 1 e. Left above: DR. EDWARD FERGUSON, JR. I 5 I 5 Head of time Department of Biology R ght below. MR. ARTHUR PULLUM Asst. Prof of Biology Page 22 Left below: MISS DESIREE JETT instructor of Biology vide tiieo pi ar den- any kno- iology rn.r1e- back- Jrgan- 3 stu- iepart- xrofes- rinary phar- offers i zoo- iovides iew of and fi- ut the :cover- Nay of JR. sy The Department of Chemistry pro- vides a background in the laws and theories of chemistry for tile student who plans to enter sucii fields as medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, home economics, or any other specialized field requiring such knowledge, as Weil as chemistry itself. DR. WILLIS E. BYRD Professor of Chemistry Not Pictured. DR. EMIL F. JASON MISS BERRILYN BRANCH Asst. Instructor of Chemistry The department, with its Well- equipped laboratories, gives instruction to those desiring a major or minor in the field and to those who Want only a gen- erl knowledge of the subject as part of their over-all education. Acting Head of Department Page 23 One of tlie lastest-growing departments at Lincoln. tlle Department of Economics and Business Administra- tion, prepares Lincolnites for careers in tlle many lnusmess fields. Tlne department now offers degrees in tour special- ized areas: Economics, Business Administration, Business Education, and Secretarial Science. A two-year program in secretarial training is also oilered. The department, situated in Young Hall, is enjoying its second year in its Hnewn facilities, in what alumni will rememloer as tlle old gym. Tlie department outlines five purposes: fl, to pro- vide a compreliensive course of study in the lyasic prin- ciples ol economics and lnusiness, QQ, to comloine cultural training with a general preparation for careers in Business and pulalic service, GJ to prepare tlie student for graduate study in accounting, economics, or lnusinessg Ml to pro- vide a comprelwensive program for tlle teaclming of com- mercial subjects: and GD to prepare students for careers in tlie secretarial and stenograpliic fields. A fiif DR. CLETUS STAMPER Head of tlme Department MR. T. CHARLES MCKINNEY Asst. Prof. of Economics and Business Administration MILDRED FERGUSON Department of Economics and Business Administration 'Nl MR. H. MONROE PURNELL Asst. Prof. of Economics and Business Administration MR. QUIESTER CRAIG lnstructor In Economics and Business Administration Page 24 MRS. VIRGINIA CLATFR Supervisor of Qffice Practice Laboratory Th est d lJers pecti' onda gradt needl tlie 1 Ec tice-t Higlw Scflio liigli Tl lxli-1ti1 gani: oppo b , laers of faculty and students, trains pros- The Department oi Education, the larg- est department in tile University in num- pective teacliers for elementary and sec- ondary sctiool positions. Courses on the graduate level are offered to encompass the needs oi those Wlio seek training loeyond tlwe undergraduate requirements. Education majors do their required prac- tice-teaclwing in the Lincoln Laboratory Higli Sclwool and tlie Washington Grade School, and in other elementary scliools and liigli scliools in time Jefferson City area. The department sponsors time Student National Education Association, an or- ganization dealing with tlie problems and opportunities offered in the teaching field. - DR. JAMES H. St-.ENEY K. Head of tlxe Department Director of Student Teaching DR. GEORGE L. JOHNSON 'wha M Professor of Education ftop lefty DR. WILLIAM G. BROOKS 1 Professor of Education. Supervising Teacher ot Biology. Laboratory High School flower left, MRS. CAROLYN ANNE BANNER Assistant Professor oi Education. Principal und Supervisor of Student Teaclning. vlnlioratory Elementary Sftmol flop riglill MRS. DONALD TOLBERT Asst. Prof. ol' Education. Supervising Teaclier of lndustrial Arts. Latxoratory Higli Sclxool flower right, MARJORIE E. ROBERTS Instructor in Education, and En lisli, Lalvoratory Hligli School fupper liar riglnt, y, MR. ALONZO lf. BROVVN ,-t - C ' , '-'w nm.il-rv! i, wi ljrnm ll al l 51 it till flower lair ri!-tltll ,Q - . . . Supervising Teacher ol Nlatlicmatics Wm Page 25 ...,4- ...,,,,,,,, F, min rr. Education and Psychology continuedj .IOSIE LOGAN Su ervising Teacher P . Inhoratory Eicmenlary School Not Pictured: DR. SIDNEY J. REEDY Professor of Education DR. HAROLD F. LEIC professor of Education Page 26 As yet, students cannot major in psy- choiogy at the University. However, ef- Iorts are heing made to estahiish a Psy- choIogy Department hy Septernher, 1965. Courses in psychoIogy enahIe the student to gain a greater perspective of himseii and others. The purpose of psychoIogy is to contrihute to man's understanding of man through scientific inquiry into the hehavior oi Iiving organisms hy means of a Wide range of Iahoratory methods and hy sys- tematic ohservation of Ioehavior in Iiie sit- uations. IVIR. 'IiI'IIfOIJURI.f K. BRYANT Instructor in Psychoiogy, fioordinalor oi Testing Program IVIR. RICHARD IVI. BRYANT Asst I-'mit of I'sva'IioIogy Mawr A department of one is the Rev. Joe I... Gipson, who is responsihie lor the teaching of Iogic and philosophy at LU. He aIso douhIes as director of the I..incoIn University WCSICY Foundation, an organization for Methodist students. On 'save HHS Y90r is IVIr. Otis .I. Erwin, who had the dulies Iasl year. I REV. .lofi o1PsoN IIAINIES O ERWIN 2 , H 4 'I ,'.f M I ff 7! ',: fig' MRS I Z 4 mson, who Jsophy at lniversity students. x had the VIN NIR. CECIL A. BLUE Professor oi Engiish sfs RDSEIVIARY HEARN DR. THOMAS D. PAVVLEY, JR. Head of the Department The Engiish Department at Lincoin Uni- versity is very modern and iorWard-reach- ing, and has made many outstanding con- trihutions to the University this year. The department has presented a numher oi piays hy the Stagecraiters, aiong with severai speech contests and other cuIturaI activities. Some oi the department instructors have heen very active and have achieved notahie recognition. Dr. T. D. Pawiey and Dr. Louis Sirois were judges for a speech con- test heid at Tipton. Dr. Sirois was aIso a judge for the state speech contest and is in the process oi puhiishing a hook on effective communication, covering hasic reading, Writing, speaking, and Iistening. Dr. Pawiey, head oi the department, Wrote FFV fFirst Famiiy oi' Virginia? which was presented hy the Stagecraiters. He was a consuitant and speaker at the Drama Ciinic for teachers and students at Cuiver-Stockton Coiiege and aIso served as consuitant and speaker at the Arts Festivai at Gramhiing Coiiege in Louisiana. Dr. Pawiey has stated: Hit is the depart- ment's goai to further the cuiturai deveiop- ment oi the student through Iiterature and the theaterg to aid the student in developing the ahiiity to thinic rationaiiy and to perceive the thoughts of others, to the end that he Wiii he ahie to understand and appreciate the Worid in which he Iivesf, , DR. LOUIS IVI. SIROIS Associate Professor of English and Speech Instructor in Engiish fcenter right ahovei fem., above, MARY Loulsii SAVAGE MRS. VIRGINIA FRASER Instructor in Engiish Asst. Prof. of English frightb 1 , hgwwx -N w- fff 'gxxikf 42, , 2 , f . 92 ff 'fr' fam , f ya, fy ' M ff! M MMM -1 5 f W ' ff v Z , nga- ,f f WW 'v: ,Man .os ,4 fw' x 'asm J Wff .w,ff'F ' ,Q f 'gas xW E 5 Z! 0 ff . wx fff ,V , 0 f 'Si ' RSA W wx v ff fiS-- 5 .Z ' SK 1 ' HK 1 1 . ' - ' ' , f - x , - x - ,Q . ' . - I , . . , , ,A' , , 1 , W ' A ' ' F I i K V 1 -,-,- .J-'f'AV ,:Yl'f-ir, ', I ' H . Y V, .' ' I . ' - -, ' V 'V 7,33-, , - - J gf V ' . ' A ' . ' 1 i 5 3 x 5 I I f 5 4 S x S a I S H ww! 1, 1 1 432 ww Y , in' W S 'Swv -4,35 , 1 W f-V1 :JS A N W, 1 w 5,1 Q1 S 4- Fji-. i'.1 Q, - , s fig? Waygxf w . ,fa . , ,M , Archives Sports Editor Reviews 1963-64 Year By IVIELVIN WINKLER Lincolnites often hear the legends of the great athletes who once performed for our institution. Around Homecoming every hull session seems to have as its crux what used to he at Lincoln. And it is only natural that our predecessors should lament, reflecting on those great teams they had in . . Those who would lament may do so, hut those who analyze last year's teams ohjectively will find little reason for remorse. Near the close of the grid season, coach Dwight Reed, now in his 16th year at LU, said: In the past we may have had a few more outstanding players than we do now, hut our currrent team has hy far the greatest depth. The haslcethall squad, despite heing one of the youngest in the history of the school, turned in a com- mendahle record and lcnoclced off some of the so- called small college powers in the nation. With nearly a whole squad returning, coach Jonathan I... HERE ARE THE MIGHTY 1965-64 TIGERS GF LINCOLN UNIVERSITY First row, left to right: I'I. Christian, J. Curtis, C. Cur- rington, R. Carr, G. Buclcner, R. Wooden, O. Stuhhs, A. B. Anderson, F. Ray, P. Stewart, G. Walker, .I. Hunter, and John Curtis. Second row: R. Dozier, VV. Davis, E. Cromite, A. Adams, D. Vanderhuilt, J. Jordon, VV. Hampton, S. Par- Staggers may well produce the next Mitt-Western Athletic Association champs in the near uture. The lastest man in the history of the school is hut one of the runners who added to the strength of Coaches Reed and Danny Williams' cinderlgurners. Stronger in the held events than they had een in many years, the traclcsters made a name for them- selves all over the nation this year. Although they are rather new sports to Lincoln, cross-Country and tennis have gained impetus here. The cross-country men fared well in the hig meets they participated in and showed promise of hecoming a powerhouse next season. So there you are. In time, the men who performed this year will Ioecome legends themselves. Memories of them will he interred in the mythical shrine of the Great Qld Tigers. 0ur hats are off to every Tiger, past and present. ham, E. Parham, I'I. Rohinson, J. Tolhert, VV. Dent, and G. Turner. Third row: B. Mack, B. Smith, R. Greene, LI. Brown, R. Woods, H. Hailstoclc, I... Harvey, J. Smith, E. Edwards B. Adams, E.. Moore, N. Vvright, and I. Burlcs. Baclc row: Donald Corhertt, Moses Lacy, Rohert v Y, Walker, Coach D. T. Reed, coach Jonathan Staggers, Ri Chard Turner, Rohert Newton, and Wayne Smith. I' . M 9 .. .. a X. ,af I. .. .4 f- is A 4 A 4: . N A X. . Z x . 1 I I SS. iw xx Q, WWW 7 Z 5 f I 4 f 1 'I heing squad Parha D Sf Sf Sf O 0 O O N N N , + A A Sits M. 'S-x - Western Lture. school is 'ength of la or them- tus here. ieets they :oming a ne of the ary Tiger, .S Rohert Brother Curtis, Meet Brother Curtis - with. A Q Nov. ff , ' f ' 160 Brother Parham, Meet Brother Parham This year Lincoln had two sets oi foothall larothers. Besides WAA conference halljhaclc. eing somewhat of a novelty, they all held No. l positions on the G d th, I1 . H L, I Squad. From left to right, they are John Curtis, hallhaclcg Samuel OO mg t ey re a at mco n' Parham, endg Jimmy Curtis, guardg and Eddie Parham, All-lVl- Lincoln Tigers' E963-64 Grid Record Date Opponent Sept. 14 Rolla School of Mines Sept. 21 Arlcansas AMGN Sept. 28 Florida AGM Qct. 5 San Diego lVla1'ines Qct. I2 Southern lllinois Get. 19 St. Maryls of the Plains Qct. 26 Central State ol? Qhio NOV. 2 Kentuclcy State of Franlcfort Nov. 7 Tennessee State A81 l6 Langston Season s record, 5-5. PZCICQ Rolla, Mo. Pine Bluff, Arla Tallahassee, Fla. San Diego, Calif. Carhondale, Ill. Home Vvilhurllorce, Homecoming Home Langston, Ulcla. io 9 LU Opponents 24 6 6 I9 6 44 6 27 8 47 62 0 14 15 50 14 IO 14 I0 8 Page 35 Q 35 'aw A , , ..,.... Although he was ineligible for the latter part of the season, ROBERT DOZIER fat left, played a decisive role in the Tigers' grid efforts last year. At 230, he has two years remaining to hold down the linebacker spot. WILLIE DENT fat right, besides he- ing tough on the grid field, was an out- standing trackman last year. A 190-pound halfhack, he was one of the few sopho- mores to make the All-Midwestern Athletic Association team. Don't let that smile deceive you. This guy is .tough. So tough in fact, he made the All-M-WAA team as a 205-pound guard. He also led the Tigers in tackles. WALLACE DAVIS fat left, who else? He was captain of the squad and was chosen Most Kingly Man hy the women of campus. A 210-pound tackle, ALIVER STUBBS fat right, was noted for his nose-to-the-grindstone playing. ALTON ADAMS fat leftl, as a 155- pound sophomore quarterback, was elected to the All-M-WAA honorable mention squad. His accurate throwing and agile running sparked the Tigers throughout the season. Another AH - M - WAA conference choice was HAROLD ROBINSON fat right, a 215-pound sophomore center. Rohhy Dohhn was always there to give extra spirit to both the Tigers and the student hody. fa riff? ji ?4:fffs'2??.5'L ' 1--nf ' .1 ggi ,-fs ' ,,,,. ,W 5'. 1'i ' as nf it f X r' rr .x, if A better defensive guard ttran DAVID ls. VANDERFELTZ fat left, is seldom found. A solid 210, he IS likely to gain S, x ,qw a starting berth next season. Does he look mean to you? He looked even meaner to every opposing player he faced last year. At 210 pounds, he was one of the Tigers' top-notch defensive guards. Oh yes, t1e's S SWEET GEORGE BUCKNER fat rightj. He's twice as tough as he looks and l1e's just a junior. He weighs 250 pounds and is one of our most-feared linemen. He's RICHARD CARR fat teftj. At 220 pounds, EDDIE PARHAM tat riglmtj was one of the most versatile players on the squad. As a sophomore tialfback, he was honorably mentioned on the All-M-W-AA team. He also played quarterback and end. Senior co-captain ALLEY B. AND- ERSON fat Ieftj was one of Lincoln's hardest-playing guards, always playing with that give it all you've got spirit . RAYMOND WOODEN fat figmm, a 220-pound junior guard, was named to the All-M-WAA conference team. He was one of the mainstays in the Tiger line. , ff .awww : 247' bf, jr' . gn , 4 fi 'CJE9 Q? ff ffifsk-JEMP' .xv -A ,, . ... 4 fm. . , 'ni , 11--5.,f,f7r , ,f L :f!,5u.rQ-, f w - .. 'I I, fb ff fm 'V W. ki 5 nw f 'f . I wi -.f ,gf . Q,-4 . - ,,,, y, KVM . r . . if I 1 at H Ki at K mg sy ,, 1 1 1 .. . . , xg., . ' , .v -. , ,sr , mf -. ay, '- -.. . ' ' ' - Q Q ' Hr' Q gfwilfff fzf .K-'i:'Q't rg, . . , Q 4 f -it ,ga , v,, ..5,. - 8.3 .52 :-f ,., .rv ,Hal f' I 'L:i.'45-g,:j- Q.,-agvx,.4+xgy - uf' -r.+l . l '- .A ,fc g if- .. 'tit 'ff ,,f . rl dx 1 - ef V w J , D NL , 1- ,Y v,, W.-.. .f y wen' mi V ,.,. f,. ,1 ., K-, 'By Kentucky State attempts a pass play in the 1963 Homecoming Game at the Lincoln defensive squad charges down the field. I x , Kentucky State, in White, has just in- itiated an off tackle play. Their runner gained four yards from scrimage. Aw 'W ji W , ,, V46 X wink f Y Univ imprf first They again Cent: they next bring LU NAL if MK, ,X Q? mtg l W f v, ,, ,R Mi? 'f ' Z av P the r playe Tiger Lincolns speed merchant half hack John Curtis has finally heen hrought down hy St Mary s Wade Hampton No 22 was ready to assist wlth a timely hloclc hut the chance didn't come. X' 'Q , in ff' , , - U f r ag, vw sf-197 f S W Q A' rs , ' 1 f r 54 . R fl ', 'V V sd' f W Y , if N A' - f -ffuwf, V , f -ff f H f , .,- , V , 4, , , I I . Lincoln's noted kicker, Gerald Walker, has just hooted the pig- slcin from scrimmage as a Kentucky State player leaps, trying to inter- cept. Walker ranked high among small college punters across the nation. Page 38 ASKETBALL SECTIO I! . . I W, f L? , '. I 5, ff 'Q..,,j ff? If M I , f bg! W , ' ,jf V I VM ,,,G 3 WW? nf , , , bm Vwwywwf QWIL 2 ,NYU-:UZ 14 WILLIE tThe Eagle, KIIVIIVIONS tiettl, a veteran center-forward, exhibits his firm controi of the ball as he holds one with each hand. Kimmons didnt start the season off with the team because of a Imee operation he received Iast sum- mer, but came through at the near-close of the season with some briiiiant per- formances. He was aIso on the junior varsity team. Climbing from the bottom to the top, JOHN EVANS tieftl, became the num- ber two forward on the team by the end of the season. Evans dispiayed the type of hustie this season that makes champ- ions out of common men. He ended the season with an eight-point average and a rebound average of five per game. Evans was runner-up to the most out- standing freshman basketball piayer of the season. DOUG MILLER fieftj, a freshman guard from Kansas, Iaciced experience this season but couId be a constructive shooting weapon for the team next sea- son. IVIiIIer has a very sharp eye for the basket and with hard practice he couid be the first-string guard for the coming season. IVIiIIer aIso piayed junior varsity ball this year. ,af W., 4. ' Y ..s. s ' IQ 0 . .Q j af X LORAN THOMPSON deft above, and ARVESTA KELLY fright abovef, the one and two punches on the LU squad, made a magnificent pair of guards this season. The combined efforts of these two accounted for 686 of Lincoin's 1975 points this season. Thompson was hampered during the season with a Icnee injury but stiII man- aged to end the season with a 15-point average. This was Thompson's Iast year on the team and he dispaiyed his experi- ence and ability in every game. He was an outstanding performer during four years at Lincoln and will aiways be re- memb cagers recent Kel issipp partm standi the sc game- with ranke Sheet amon Slate: Th I JOHN QJ. 19 JOHNSON qfigm, a left-handed forward with great speed, was a big punch for the Tigers this season with his famous shot that proved to be so effective against the big men Johnson is 65 and uses his height and weight to his advantage against big men. He had a 4.1 point average for the season. above, abovel. the LU f guards of these ln's 1975 ring the till man- 15-point last year is experi- . He was ing four ll, f i ,n,,nv, rrr ,n,. l 7 , membered by LU fans as one of the best Cagers that Lincoln has produced in recent years. Kelly, 6'l , freshman guard from Miss- issippi, led the squad in the scoring de- partment and was voted the most out- Standing player on the team. He equalled the school's scoring record for a single Same-35 points-and ended the season with a 22-point average. He was also ranked on the NAlA's individual scoring Sheet all season. Kelly was also placed QTHOIIQ the top scorers in the United btates by the NAIA. H VERNER RUSSELL frightl, the little guard with a big heart, proves that little men still have their place in the basketball world as he hoolcs the ball in for two points. Russel played the little man's game all season with his run, run and run style. He also has very good ball control and this is his equalizer for the big men. FRED OLIVER frightl, the number two center on the team, didn't see much action this season because the Big O had everything sewed up tight, but he might give the HO some trouble next year for the number one spot. Gliver also played on the junior varsity team this SCHSOH. Theyyre both TEAM players, to boot. .IQHN lVlOHL ftop leltl, a sophomore forward, played an excellent game all season. but had many problems controlling slit- hall. Marking good his mistakes with points, Mohl was :alll-cl on many times to make the hard ones. Vvith a little more strength, blohl will be number three forward nex year, Coach Staggers believes. CHARLES WILLIAMS fcenter leftl, a senioron the Lincoln University team, displays the form and ability that made him the number three forward for the past three.seasons. Vvilliams was hampered this season by a knee injury which Caused him to be out for the last part ol the season. He was also a high jumper for LU. Starting lor his first season with the LU Tigers. LOUIS VVlLLlAlVlS, a freshman guard, was cited by Coach Staggers as a young basketball player with great potential. Williams averaged 3.7 points for the season. but this is no indication ol' his ability. VVhen he gets a little more experience, he will be n great ball player, Coach Staggers believes. Making a quick switch from football to basketball, ISHMON BURKS moved from his quarterback position on the LU foot- ball team and made a quick adjustmeent as a guard on the hardwood. Burks didn't see much action this season, but is expected to be one of the men to watch on next year's squad. He has good control of the ball and is an excellent shot from 50 feet out, SAMUEL COFIELD. a never-quit ball player, fought all season as a second string guard. Cofield has had trouble with his shooting, but could be the big factor on the team next season if he can solve his problems. Cofield also played on the junior varsity team for part of the season. CALVIN ODOM, the veteran center on the team, shows LU lans why he received the most improved basketball award for 1065 as he drops the ball in the basket. Odom was struck by the ilu in the middle of the season but still remained the number one man throughout the season. He averaged I2 re- bounds and I5 points for the season Lincoln Q nent Score Opponent Ig-life 96 Eastern Illinois 79 82 Midland College S5 77 Nebraska Wesleyan University 90 F00 St. Mary's of the Plains 78 101 Langston University 86 88 Augsburg University 85 78 University of North Dakota 74 94 Central State fwisi 97 S6 Vvilberforce fOhiol 97 66 Central State fohiol 77 100 Kentucky State 107 98 St. Ambrose ua., 74 87 Tennessee State 102 89 Rockhurst fMo.l 81 IOI Langston University 104 72 Central State fohiol QQ lll Wilberforce fOhiol 74 83 Tennessee State 123 '79 Kentucky State 67 79 Rockhurst fMo.l 81 75 Tennessee State Q4 75 Vvilberforce fohiol 69 66 Central State fOhiol 77 wi wQ4vi y H .- C, ' f ndai XA'i2 1 .- 5:55 X ,Q . A WV, nf, XZ i ,. v2i:fiZ ' V, xy f g 2L:: f yf,6 ,, MAN X K f E W 'Q QQQ4 'ol' 4, qi jx' 5 QM: X!Ng 'S X 'Sn V - ? . 1 ,Q W X 'WY f'Y f 5 it 'II 'O 'W , nw, , X, xx yn ' ' , f4. Z,f 0 x ,,,,,,,, f- ,fbi 0 'ffff , ..,.,.,. Z M X '-ses: , W, j - f 44 ' H, Z ,g ,, E 4 Aw 5 1 7 , 3 N, qw-Q w 2 Quik E v'w Q 1 Q.L?W , 1 gx 2119.7 , ' anna iz f ,, 3 , V ,ff .Q f XM f lqhe lincoln University traclc team for 1965 64 comprised sitting from left to right Verner Russell Samuel Hawkins Eddie Jordan Co captain Al ert Wheatlall Co captain George Harris Calvin Cur rmgton Sellers Bailey and Robert Holmes Standing second row left to right Coach Dwight Reed Stanley McDonald Roger Woods Henry Hailstoclc Willie Dent Eddie Edwards Tigers Have Up-Down Season . . . But Mostly Up The Lincoln University traclc squad got off to a mag niticent start last season as they dominated the Chicago lnvitatlonal lndoor Meet, winning eight of the 14 events. Next, at the University ol lllmois Indoor lnvitational Meet, the LU cindermen made a hrilliant showing, with John McGowan setting a new meet record in the 440 yard dash. Co captain Alhert Vvheatfall came close to upsetting ltohert Hayes in the 70-yard dash at the Mason-Dixon Invitation Meet. Wheatfall equalled the old world record ol' 7.0 flat in the event, and Hayes equalled the new world record of 6.0. Running hefore the world's largest indoor audience, the Lincoln mile relay team won second place nl the Chicago Daily News lndoor lnvitational Meet. The Lincoln traclc team captured first place in three uollege events and three lirst places in the freshmen college events at the Kansas State University lncloor lnvitational f track Eddie eft Run run a thelov' it toolc Fro year ril co-cap freshm a two leg at Emanuel Belland Duane Milam and Assistant Coach Danny Williams Standing third row left to right Vvarren Buclc Howard Christian Eddie Parham Columbus Page Albert Walker Ernest Trdwell Mlrl Spurgeon Roose velt Boozer and Leroy Evans Not shown is John Mc Gowan a freshman memloer of the team Many will he returning In 1964 65 Meet The LU speedsters set five new meet records, as Willie Dent set a new meet record in the hroad jump with a leap of 24'8 Bringing the outdoor season in with their usual style, the LU cmdermen captured several first places in the Texas Southern Relays The Tigers downed Wheaton College in their dual meet of the season, 94 51 This contest was lol lowed lay a triangular meet with the University of Missouri and Northeast Missouri State College, in which Lincoln placed second The University of Missouri had 85 points, Lincoln 76 points and Northeast State 17 points The LU Tigers won several first places in the Emporia, Kansas, and Dralce Relays. The Lincoln speedsters set or equalled meet records in all of these contests. The Tiger traclc team ended the season with a perfect record in dual meets and outstanding showings in all meets they entered. 'This year's traclc team was one of the hest we have had in recent years, said coach Dwight Reed as he was leaving for the MVVAA conference meet in Vvilhertorce, Ohio, the day helore the Archives went to press. - - Q sfjf.. A M. .w2.,g, as, , foach 3uclc, ?age, oose- 'l MC' nrds, as np with al style. e Texas Hege in was fol- Vlissouri Lincoln points, Emporia, s set or ne Tiger in dual entered. N6 IIHVC he WHS b6l'f0I'CC, S. Shown at right are the members of Lincolrfs track field team. From left to right are flcneelingl : Eddie Parham and Calvin Currington. Standing fleft to right, : Stanley McDonald, Roger Woods, Henry Hailstoclc, and Eddie Edwards, Running in the same manner that they have run all season, the LU two-mile relay team Uoelowli displays the type of energy and effort it tool: to break the schools two-mile relay record. From left to right are: Duane Milam, a two- year man from Memphis, Tenn.: George Harris, co-captain of the LU squad: Columbus Page, a freshman from St. Louis: and Roosevelt Boozer, a two-year man who suffered from an injured leg at the start of the season. -W' mA'f'1 ' 2 .XX If as , x - 90 .gf iq ' Q, 1 fy yi ,'f 2 J 1 ' 1 4. , , bit ' 1 f , , ff , 2 'N 5 f f W, ,N ,N ., f f t - Q was 1? if I Q fl ,A i IJ i' f 7 ff ,K fggJ,4,,,fL ,lf fl , A, 4? .' v,f,,g, ,ww -N . l , ', r of M11 S -1 ,- 'J' fat ' ,J 3 -X. .fw ff f fffv' A Wir: ,, tl 554 n,4j,,t . f, .13 ,,','L J 'Tr wwf 'fy 1 'vii-1cf'E4'Z,'?'51f'W' ' f main, Mfg, ,,,e,y kt W,.,,,,,5,f,X ,MGI , 21,1 'Q amz, ff , . ' are 5' jf- V4, .,f,f,,'4f ' Qfgfibf , X' ...X A 4' ar' 15 Fi .f ' 'O-'sq stay , 4 9 WMU , YW 12 J 16 me im. 2 , ,. ' 1 W , ., ...V .WZ George Harris, co-captain of the Lincoln track team and number one half-miler in the NAIA is seen at left setting a new conference record in the half-mile run. Harris has proved himself one of the best cindermen LU has produced in recent years. Running for iiis third year, Harris has been the number one half-miler for the past three years. Harris also holds the schoors record in the half- mile. Albert Vvheatfau is seen below receiving the Most Qutstanding Athlete Track Award for 1965 from Central States President, Dr. Charles Wes- ley. Vviieatfall was presented the award for his brilliant performance in the MWAA conference meet. 69 ' J V. , s ,4 a A - ,wf I 1 ' 2- efv1g Wmg35Z fi.g in Zhi , Ya 131 A 'T Q ' fi: ' w i Zeeman? items I A ,ffgp A C125 I.. 4. lnte baH doe the excit tennis is age, eve so-greats 1t's . classmer ftennis 1 C301 are entlw Cln Z 2 is S Z P 5 Z f 2 Pai pays th on the Jones he Lincoln went un '9 f 2 TENN S AND GOLF viwmmkww ., , U 7 H1 457' ., A, , QQ, if , l ' J' ry- W f, . , , Ms, f f- 1 .1 ' x 4 1 2' f A ,. '-M' X v- 5 fig ' .' . ,g' 1 u A 6 1 M - we 2 3 's ,44 , f f? f f 2 5 'L il V , ,M w ww. , , W f y m M , 13 W , 1 W , 1 , H W , 'f ' nr, A W lv M h 7 -,ww , A 1' W f'Vw , : F , 0,4 ,ff W!! Q , mf'Z .V. W, ,, 'ffmx yufw' ,, 5' ' Vf w f fffy, Y 1 - V M - Q X77 f , 1' f .z,,,V ,,W4,,, ML!!! ,V,f, ,. 1, , L, ' f f QM' ff ,' f'f.14p fffgs 'VM 'M f ff' 1 ' 'ww V4 WL , 1' ,jff,w'ff V 5, ,ff f w ff if' f ' f czff' ,, 1, V H g , f . K- High standards and sound ohjectives are the tvvo things that rank the Department of History and Government among the hest at Lincoln University. The high standards are set and main- tained hy a Welt-rounded and highly-quatb fied staff, which pursues these objectives: tai to help students develop an apprecia- tion of the growth of civilization, its nature, prohtems, and trendsg thi to help students develop a critical attitude which will pre- pare them to think reitectively when they are confronted with situations which involve value judgmentsg to prepare teachers of history and government for secondary schoolsg and to provide a strong Suh- ject-matter foundation in history and gov- ernment for students who plan to pursue graduate Work in those fields or who plan careers in law, journalism, puhlic adminis- tration, government service, or professional research activities. U In the department, hut not pictured, are William R. Coulter and Leon L. Haley, in- structors of history. DR. J. ERROL MILLER Professor of Government and Head of Department Home future of are like the They will rhrifuer ent cooking the are th DR. LORENZO J. GREENE Professor of History fat lefty Q x SARA JANE SPENCER In Assistant Professor of History fat right, 2 s i RUTH MUSE JEFFERSON Assistant Professor of iwathematics ftop right, GENE ADKINS Instructor of Mathematics Uoottom leftf ROY M. COLLINS Instructor of Nlatilematics Uaottom right, f Q fqyf fa 74 WILLI Build l . is WILLI DR. C Page 52 c Hee E WILLIANI L. WISCH ALAN BECKER Building Engineering Mechanic Arts WILLIAM E. WGOD LUCIUS JONES Graphic Arts University Printer UR. CYRUS B, TAYLOR INMAN A. ROUGE Head of Department Industrial Arts The Department of Mechanic Arts directs its major attention to one of the most important phases of American life - industry. The department carries out its objectives in the iight of the foiiowing objectives: it reflects the gen- erai institutional aims, with specific emphasis on de- veloping a sociai-minded, vocationaiiy-proficient in- dividual with potential leadership qualities in his particular area of specialization. The aims are refiected in the foiiowing Ways: tai aiding students to seiect and obtain hasic engineer- ing coursesg giving further engineering and sup- porting courses that relate to the handling of mate- riais as they are used in the building industries: tc, providingadequate training for students who desire to become industrial education teachers. The print shop - one of the husiest yet least- icnown facilities on campus - is located in Damei Hail. The print shop does much of the printing Woric required hy the university, including the Weeidy Clarion, student newspaper. I LUTHER W. HATCHER Building Construction 5 5 2 1 5 Heading up tlie campus ROTC unit is Lt.-Col. SPUR- GEQN A. MOORE, top riglit, Professor of Military Science. Other top officers in tlie unit include Maj. THOMAS J. YELLDELL, lower left: Maj. CLARENCE G. BARRENS, center riglutg and Capt. FREDDIE C. AUSTIN, lower riglit. Otliers are pictured on following pages. Training young leaders to protect tlie land of tlie free and liome of tlie lmrave is tlie job of tlie Departinent of Military Science. It provides some training in military life for every young man on tlie Lincoln University campus and offers an advanced course to young men wlio Wislm to go into military service wlien tliey finisli college. Tlie staff of tlie Military Department is manned fry personnel long-experienced and trained in military life. Tlme Military Department is active in University life in Ways otlner tlian tliose pertaining to military. It sponsors one of tlae biggest social affairs at Lincoln, tlle ROTC Ball, it provides a fraternity fscalolnarcl and Bladel for young men going into tlie advanced pliases of ROTC, and it often represents tlie University in competition Witli otlier uni- versity Military Science Departments. N258 Um rigl1 LE! JOI GC The SCCI vm.. h.. Upper left, Capt. ABBIE H. ANDERSQN. Top right, Sgt.-Maj. BILLY J. DOUGLAS, SFC LEONARD B. STAVER. Center right, MS JOHN VV. SULLIVAN, SFC WESLEY M. GODSBY. The real powers, however, are the three ROTC secretaries pictured at lower left. ,, 'J v. M WY ,f O ff? 'X .ff , M Q-A .v f WA - llrr 4, , Y ,-Y , W, ,,.,-.,Y,. .., L., -. 1- A-A- 4. f---V----f.-rf-'mpg v: 'P ' H , . T i 5 ' , , ' ' 7 YN' YY 'W' ' nv ,1 , .-A? ,.f- Ni A 'Q ROTC KANSN3 Left center: Lt.-Coi. Spurgeon NI. iwoore, Lincoin RGTC commander, fright in photo, greets one of the Summer Camp top brass. Bottom right: Lincoln ROTC Cadet Paul Middleton ciiecics out some electronic gear at Summer Camp. N, Top left: Lincoln Womens Drill Team shows its form. Right center: Dr. Dwight Reeci, LU coach, at ROTC Summer Camp fright in piiotof. fun ,, r,c, Y OX IB C. art. ' - zz! X xxx, ' vfslywf' gf W WW, f 7 f ,. U K. HW s ' ' i V g f., W gxif. K V it a 1 tg 7 QQ ,iv S 7Q's,,f , 3 ' f f t I M 'ffl I ,, -1511, ,Mtg i f iffy I giffu a 1 I' tl pl 645- -VJF , fy , f f .A W-11 fl 'Q Q 1 wqxy aw, fl I flv my MW' H ww it N5 X EW ' .SA 1 Six, 2 53 Z,-1: v -' u -Q 45 F-,M 1 'fs 17' A? '4 WM! .1 X X eb' yW,?, f 1 074-X .X , ., In if 14- , 1 f ' ' N, gf M I f K V ...,, WW :gy W x K- 1' J,-. ' tizf f a wzsxywsgew A-ws 4 way 3235 Y ff ' 5 7 s -+P X f J' V7 - fif WM' W x S 1 X22 Page 60 MMM. . fg -. ' I f Q f 5 'cf 'Cf v M 414 K J ,jx ,N , M f X 4 QI? If xx 9, f ff fw 1 fm Z P ff' T., , ,fp , 2 55112 MQ' ' , -- U ' . ,- . , Y 7' ' ' ' - ' LJ 4 ,i -1 . W, X f f MAF 1, 4 , ,r 1 4 Top and bottom photos show f XV! the 1964 Veterans' Day 2-f ceremonies on the quadrangle f facing Memorial Hall ' I X , , 41 W VW V 2 t V 5 X , i. i 1, 3, 1 Q, ttt, as E P XA' 'V I 555 Center photo is one of the reviewing stand during the annual Regimental Review. Page 62 sw Q If X. , f f ?f1ff1W,'f re? dl I ATM, 'iff' f? f'l, 4 fir . way. Q, , X y f 7 , wc X waz A Wlarshaii Penn Chai' CD6 DCV6ICallX 1 awk Jaw . , f,. Noel Stevens Eugene Haynes s. ' ,mr f 5 f ax 4' 533-?WSe4 NZ., f .4-J' Robert Mitchell Dr. 0. Anderson Fuller It is the long-standing policy of Dr. O. Anderson Fuller, head of the Music Department, to bring top musical artists to the LU campus and to the community. Dr. Fullers belief is that there is nothing quite like a liven performance to communi- cate the nuances and vihrant artistry of capable representatives of all the arts. It is the difference hetween listening to music on a jukebox and being in the auditorium while the artists are performing which Dr. Fuller points out is the vital experience for students, music majors or not. In keeping with this idea, Dr. Fuller succeeded in bringing the famous St. Louis Symphony Orchestra to LU for a concert. The orchestra was well received hy the enthusiastic full house that came to see and hear an orchestra which had never before appeared in concert in the Central Missouri area. In addition to bringing the loest of music to LU, the Music Department annually sends the LU University Choir on an ex- tended tour throughout the country, giving concerts in various cities. The Department sponsors the University Band, better known as uThe Nlarching Tigersf' the University Grchestra, the String Ensemble, the University Choir, and the University Concert Choir, plus the iVIen's Giee Club and the Vvomerfs Choral En- semble, who perform throughout the year. Lincoln has a chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity, Zeta Xi, which is active in fostering the cause of music in America. 2, Iler Fuller. sts to ief is muni- atives Icebox rming dents. nging -ncert. house before En- N 'w Q - . N--..,.W,m.Nm .MMNKWK was W -.. N MN'-N-M-..... +-.N 43 M7 ' A-Q, L x ,W . Akai-E 'E fxmswf' if .,::. 1 ::.:.:: ',.1 T 1 Qsffelf 's V ffl.fi'gffz1.5f:+f'-.fmy eff? 5 nf Wi' s fi -. 4' M Robert Beidler Augusta McSwvain Richard Graham Mess Q ,l H? X G Q 7 Wgm ' .sswvdrgw L A E ? W7 71 fwj f7Wf M Mfr' Wfwfri WY W W gfifg 1 'Q fig X M522 'gf fagl f - , ' - ' ' . - K ,fd V ,A k 'T. .',- ..2..!--V Q. i. S -f 'H ,. 7. R Q 4 5 z .L Z f Z , 2 5 Z b 2 Y , r X. ' ' I . t I TF. I I 'sE 5-:vp .jfg-' , , M. g '-:pf Q -, , s Z ! A i x f X 1 1 2 'H-wWf Mw 'x, ,,. . il ji I l F C. vw 3 l 5 Q? 4 Wm WHO career. Sociology is the hasic study for social service Worli and for other vocations which are primarily concerned with human relations. A knowledge of sociology is felt to he an end in itself hecause it is concerned with prohing the depths of group relationships. Those who plan to major in sociology will he prepared to continue with graduate worlc leading to advanced degrees in sociology and anthropology, as well as to enter such professional studies as social service, law, the ministry, and various loranches of community and governmental specialties. Dr. Qliver C. Cox, head of the department, is a noted sociologist who has written several hoolcs and num- erous articles in sociological magazines. A current article, The Pre-Industrial City, is appearing in the Socio- logical Quarterly. Says Dr. Cox: With the nation hecoming more Conscious of its ohligation to provide for the Welfare of The Physics Department offers a wide range of courses for the student who wishes to do research, graduate worlc, he- come a teacher, or Worlc for advanced degrees. Physics can give the student a sound hasis for Civil Service and many other types of Worlc. One of the lcey sciences in the Space Age, physics offers the successful student an exciting and critically important CHARLES S. COCK, Department Head fnot pictured, Donald V. Bahcoclcl to engage in a war on poverty is a direct concern of sociology and social worlc. Sociology students have established a Sociology Club. its purpose is to hring together students who have an interest in sociology and the related fields, to hroaden the memhers' understanding of the specialties in the field, and to encourage mutual respect and professional friend- ships among memhers of the organization. its citizens, hoth sociology and social Worlc will gain in- creasing prominence in our educational system. The an- nouncement hy the President that the government intends fat nghrb DR. OLIVER CROMWELL COX Head of the Department R OBER1 D. SPRINGFR 4 1 ,va l If Page 68 Q 1 E ,Nu- ,f V 3 ,,,,-' l .f W 'f gf X Nw wxww I f -.,...---ff .wr 'mmm' .Ae-,luv gun' W A ,.,. .Av- ...V- SIN 5 fig f E 1 4 ' Q 'lifes' 'M f 'KW 'N GD Top: Wesley FOUI1d3llOH wh ij?-.fl V1 IAOWGI' tl Igfiflflfil HH DOFHI OIIHCI 241 ,iff . , We is 'a Kiwi ns Lower right: Socioloffy Club sp 'iilif 5 ,1 Zyl., lieu ,nf W fx me .rm 27Gi,1'X5g ,f I I1 ,o.nv f- H-Havvn f ' ,-WM ,mv ,, , wh W I ,wwf W 7 l Foster KVM pnwwwfff 5 1-1 J- 1 ,il X A, ES. ,, 'K .Q 1 s V 1 X f ,,,f ,.,xX.N . K QL. ,fl f I Wien E , WK I ,MN 0, 1 ,V7 1'-Q 1 ,W 1 fl , R f Q, x f 1 gm wk ,wa '1 Ji . I 1 A. 3, EVE 4 ai qs X gf X .ff Qlff 242 ,,, S Page 72 ' ! :'f'f1'1: 1 g .... A , 1 ggpii' V H sl!! Rl ,f si 2 m 9 o A I .4 '-W 5 3 f J X , ,Q W ff f f ! 'ff f eff' bg vii .4 'w4M, W - , -ff- f L' X ,ff fqfj . , Q ,V V QMV ,ky Z gg 5 'wr f f K Q. we , ,HG , Wye VX, ,, I r 4 1 Top, bottom: LU Cheerleaders 1 . f A .3 ff Left: Pan-Hellenic Council OP l ,, . F' K, Bbw aa, 5 ' Q K q f f ff, 45 if 5 . 3 MM A Klip. - , , , NVQ ..,-...--WMM ff ,.. N Q -' F-ff--f-,v--fmvh 1 - --------- Aj- - ' A l Top tett: College Bowl Center tett: Foreign Student Bottom tett: Speech Contest Top right: Student Council Bottom right: Anttlony Halt Dorm Council W' is wzxwx , Eff 'Zxkglfz -N W .x C? is 4 QMS' f Q' ffixff, ,wff V2 Y 'QM wvvix-,Q l MX -'ffgfsJfx5.5', f 'Q X x w X, K 417' 2, ig AE! - ' if 'f Z ,MZ , ii: -Q WW ' Gy 7, ,f S of CT 4' wwf mo' N ar fax v 'Z wwvnw 1 I 'N ANN mj- .fg ,X 2 2? ,W My WM gfm if Z :Rfk NN may mauv- X., wwf 1 N M W Qwwy F v aww .1-.N X wwf 1, A X A., :Pg ' f E R X 'inf ,J .- . mfr: 7' 'May T'-AL' . 'ZA 448719 4 ,W W f .' 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Unofficial Recreatnon .- Roller Skating- Globetrofters Delight Crowd 'VW Halloween Parties Enyoyed By Many Groups A ,-4-1' lb . . ' X X 1 -6 '31 536 111 Y, 1 f N li W2 rg f Zf lf 2 f N M119 ,Q V, - . - QW , Y f 1. f 4, f 'm+wy,7 SX 1.-1 mx ,f , ' wif. i 'S ' Y i l l : 1 2 I X-r V ,Q 2 I' . ibm, 'QQ gb. hh Wjlsagwfllfbf if 'fa ' ,V I I ,WU 6155 0 HQ il? 00050, hffgm, fffffa 'W , X 'Sf-f7,': .. 'XM 'l fl f 'F 1 'f 5 I +I , A K1 , Q Q5 , -ff yer.. I 5 , i, 2 S xgiiisiifilgamy I! :', , gig jf fi ' fam Wir Y' 7 Y Q h h x,,,. , ' .422 : f-wfmxf ., ,, 1 ' xg r f fgf an ' ' K KV - f I f xx N, ,- , .,. V ' iff ff - 0 x V .,kL, : - wiki t 5 ., .'f5n,Ev rfgsvay 41' W-5, ' uf h ,la ,milf Q,- x X h x ' Y -.cw-,t She took a ring from her fin er. . . and she placed it in his hand 8 4-Q25 f --..,.. ,- ,W X --Q.. -...- ff . S Wwe ff 'kv 'xx ' f 'Y X X1W4,sE,ww , X -wr WZ x,, X' . , Qg -'Vmw-ggmx W G -' ' A W, xk WZ Q N '1' ,,,, 'f'I452I::!:! f ., Ng 2 f , X , A Q ,, ' Q f, Q . 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H X, J ,, W- 4' 4 - 6 ' ' WM! 4' 4,7 ,, J Q Af- A f 1, i V ,,,Q.,, -,U-n , 1 Q, , 5' bf 0 f 1 - , f A , . 4 ' g f'4, . ww ff ' f '-2. - X wx iw, IV buf Alix . f f . f H -W - N F57 . .:'Q '.y'.1,.-,Nei ,vi M FJ ' f ,. . V 5 , .V ,, Q v ,M A f t,. V ' ,X mx, wi' , .rdf-,.f,, xv v, .M fm ,W ,..-ff, Jw ' ,Ak s X lv. J x 'S I fx- 4 WQMQ, f, ,, l f ,. l M V Y U54 .W f , W -, ,.,.. 12 -4 ., I , Q - wg Q -.ff P J' ,wx ,.f .x W , '1'ff'U lat: 3- 6, yn 1 ' f V ' x Z a g ' ' V' ' f ' ' . ' , f if' - if zg,2qv-Q , xf Ti? 'Q 1 ' ' 5' I , in 1 inf W e x ' VW' N W' Q? 5,7 A nr 1 , ' x 7 Wy W' , . K ' TLV Z M 4 ' f ' 71... , QV A 4 , . , , ,- ff-N Vg A ' ,f W! ' , . A .. I I, , - ,,,,.:i ., . , ,, , f M, V 44 -R' ' s ' f , 4' CFM f 1 ?, 4 Q, 'L r 'Y .. nf -' . f,1' 1, ,, '4 . pb -' 'f ,f wa' Qt ' ' . ' 37' , aff! Q JPu.'j.W s ' f , I I ,925 tk. gr J V . I 'Q ' ty if , ,,, . X W , 'X , 1, V 1 . by is Y L ' , ' 2' 75 , 1 , f ,,wf 3, , f f , 'a 'vp a -sg--+V,n - -Gun f.V..v-, -.., -gv. ... - .. ,Y :wg :-ri . f-- - rv-.1--v Q44 'ff'-f H -vu.-4.1 VA,-W A , , :.,3. -. , 4 , 1..,.J if ' V - , f .K At gr. fi 1C,,.... f Q 5' ' ,fi , , ---- f'---W was x.,-N.-hiiwg I i , 3::', -- , ,aw vw r ,Q ,, f -ff ,972 , 4g .CX . 'X A N51 K, , N t z in .-,...,- , --A. rj, ,f' Eh 5 P! 2 S 2 , S 5 fi if SX f Y.- .2 ,,,,,,,,,,. ,w,.,M,.-, yffwm W, 5 'Q r ui. 2, M 1. ,im ii,1s,.m, X6 QQ wif f 551 KW rf ww 'S if eww' s A f 4 af 9' ., - s Ag y 2. jf , W ' S 8 ff z it ,.. f M5 1 7 xs X-4' inn, fx vff ,-1' .pd iii M . . . and what could be a better subject on which to end this year's Campus Camera? gpg Q s , A . wg itll t , If f-.tixyr 4 X ,qs-s. Page 110 After four long years-once in a While a little hit more, depending on that all-important Compre- hensive Exam-the Big Day finally comes. This year, the Big Day was Sunday, May 29. The Big Place was Richardson Auditorium. Here, the 1964 Graduates line up in front of Page Library, the scene of many a term-paper hattie and before-finals cram-session. Thats all hehind now, though. And the 6Arch- ives, Wishes them all Good Luck and Godspeed. , kwa' tIe bit mpre- iy 29. Jrium. I Page IoattIe 'Arch- speed. ' 'T' JAMES ABBETT UIman, Mo. Major I-JI1ysicaI Education Varsity BasIcetIDaII, I3IiysicaI Educators CIIIIW JAMES ANTHONY Jefferson City, Mo. Major AgricuIturc Minor Biology ROBBYE BANKS Memptlis, Tenn. Major PI1ysicaI Education Minor Music PATRICIA I. BECKILI I I..ouisviIIe, Ky. Major Art Minor .IournaIism IntcrnalionaI CIuIJ. Independents CIuI:, Literary GuiId, Stagecrafters. Archives Editor fI'IonoraryI SILAS BENDER I..ouisviIIe, Ky. Major Music Education SHARON ABBETI' UIman, Mo. Major Home Economics Education Home Economics CIuID, Kappa Omicron Phi PEARLYN BANKS IVIempIiis, Tenn. IVIajor EIeu1entary Education Minor PsycI1oIogy DeIta Sigma Theta, WAA, SNEA CAROLINE BEARD I:IIdon, Mo. Major EIementary Education Minor SociaI Studies NEA MAXWELL A. BEMPONG Monrovia, I..iIoeria, VV. Africa Major AgriCuIture, BioIogy Baptist Student Union, Agronanhus CIuIJ SHIRLEY M. BESS Kansas City, Mo. Major Elementary Education Minor PI1ycI1oIogy ' AIpI1a Kappa AIpI'xa, SGA fwwf 4, ,, X f 1 S ggx S' 1 'Qu X X 5 X X , mf X tx 45X N Q XXX NX 3 f ' VI, ' 0 ,Q Wg J' Y A sag ,Q at . , ,, 38 ' 5 I I 2 4 ff uw-Vip, . M Y. , , A t, X ff? Effw, , X 41x fff, A, WMM 5 W?-'k 'QS Z'v at ', s fi f' was fm W-wr j ,, 1 ,, rv , 'i':'j1li , 4 'f Z' Y, ' X ,f. . f , ,W , , V Y' gal 2 1 fu fi? V f ,, ww iw i ffff 4,447 if 3 :Z!,,i.Q yy' 1 7 f dz,-www. Ma r 0 ff ,f ,WM V Q! , f ff I if . 14, ai- Z. . 3 I 'f iff'1 f . ? , 7 f fs it fi 1 fx , ..,..xv,w-,., I U. I K X FRED BINION ,, i , , W , M1 , Q ' , , 6 1 4' 7 7 ,fy ,gff iff A WJ 1 U , fp Wm . , Q 3 1 ,o,.:?W I 'AM-I if ,7 ff 1 f f 4 f 1 !',Qy X A ff f'f f f f , fa 1 1 , f , j 9.1! fic!! M HAM . F' fix ty gi y ff SI. l..ouis 4, lVlo. Major Business Administration Minor Economics Alpha Phi Alpha A .1 g ,j f A hi 707. I 415' ,M f. 6-,Q , ,f A 1. Z fx, K' 7 .,f' Sz 7 ,f W 1 V57 F7 W X ' Q' F 4 I 7574 , W, K' wi Z , ' , - T' ' 4'B . f'v V Xml ' 32, 4' ' fyzkggj f . , 172155 2 N Ny i g, xv, .QM ' I, -- A 1.13 I f v:'1'Y, :f ' f in 5 q i ' ' f EVA BLAKE fm-W, ' 2- 5' , iz .gi . x In gif Lebanon, MO. I ' xwv 43 .Q Major Elementary Education V A W Z V X WM Minor Phychology Stagecralters, Wesley Foundation, Miss ROTC, J SNEA. SGA A -ffm 4 'ft lf, fa, , ff, J , If fx X I Q .1.' zadg ff' li 1 A 1 X V I mg, 1. ,pf f 4 X K w gf 5 f , f fi ,, I - rzlf cw , , f ,S 3 I K X I .Q-'HPQ 4 -uv, W Q CHARLES G. BRYAN Jefferson City, Mo. Major Economics Minor Social Science MARY ANN BOTTS Chillicothe, Mo. Major Sociology Minor Psychology Delta Sigma Theta. VVAA, Spanish Club, Sociology Club VIRGINIA BROWN Crossett, Arlc. Major English Minor French Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority President. Literary Guild Vice President. French Clulu Secretary, SGA, NEA LOLA BIRT St. Louis, Mo. Major Elementary Education Minor Music Concert Choir CLAUDIA BLOW Muslcegon Heights, Mich. Major Elementary Education Minor Physical Education Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Student Teachers Association, WAA RONALD J. BUSTER Jefferson City, Mo. Major Biology Minor Math STEPHEN BROVVN, JR. Joplin, Mo. Major Social Science Minor Psychology University Choir, Scrollers CON STELLA BUREN St. Louis, Mo. Minor Home Economics Major Elementary Education Home Economits Cluln, NEA JIMMYE L. BURNS Houston, Tex. J r CYNTHIA M. CAGE Kansas City, Mo, I Major Music Therapy Major English Alpha Kappa Alpha, Minor Lihrary Science Sigma Alpha lota, - University Band, Delta University Orchestra Sigma Theta, WAA 3 5 JANICE CARTER ARLENA E. CASON f Kansas City, Mo. Glasgow. Mo. 'On Major Biology Major Elementary Education i Minor Health and Minor Psychology I Physical Education Wesley Foundahgn University Band, Delta Sigma Theta, WAA I JOHN D. CATRON JOYCE CAYCE Jefferson City, Mo. Detroit. Mich. Major Mathematics Major Home Minor Psychology Economics Minor' Biology Home Economics Cluh ELAINE S. CHRISTIAN YVONNE ANNTI-lENE'ITE Si. Louis, Mo. CLAY Major Elementary Education Gary, lnd. Minor Music Major Elementary Education Delta Sigma Theta, Varsity Minor Social Studies L Clula, Stagecralters, Student Govemment. SNEA People-to-People Treasurer. Student Council, National Student Coordinator, Rec Club. Dormitory Council, Senior Class Representative. Senior Class Treasurer CHARLES P. COLLINS DAVE GRAY COOK Chicago Heights. lll. Berkeley, Mo. Major Giology Major Chemistry On Minor Math Minor Math Alpha Phi Alpha 'fig' 'vb . t .V lg 1- ., -iff. :MN , 11 ' P f , . A S ,. . Q 3 ASL., s , W .Nil A , , S JG' 5 V ...' N- t , ,S es' 5 ' 4' +5 as v ip , ..s-.S K j E . .X X 1 I 1? it ss .1 I . , - Kristi, if 3 pi' A j..,...,::q gg 1 t ' M, if g IZt..t..n El 1 if f , .4-T792 f' I ik ft: L I ,mfg sf' 3, A we A 4 M . WW ago, -.X ' H .1 , 2,-, if .I 6 1 I .V 3 f 2 AM, I 7 ff Y fe' ,. if ,, 7 , 'mtfl 14 --'Z' M. ' 'W-up DONALD COTTER JOHN O CREWS St. Louis, Mo. Jefferson City Mo Major Govemment Major Building Trades Minor Speech ancl Drama Concert Choir, Kappa Alpha Psi, VVho's Who. SGA KAY DANIELS EARL A DANCY Gary. Incl. Kansas City Mo Major Elementary Education Major Govemment Minor Psychology Minor History Alpha Kappa Alpha Pan-Hellenic Council DEQUINCY LAVVERENCE E DAVIS DANGERFIEI-D Kansas City Mo St. Louis. Mo. Major Elementary Education Major Elementary Education Minor Psychology Minor Psychology FRNEST DRAFFAN, JR. RONALD DUKES Kansas City, Mo. St Louis Mo Major Elementary Educatwn Major Elementary Education Minor Speech ancl Drama Minor Psychology Stagecrafters. SNEA. Phi Beta Sigma SGA University Choir Pan Hellenic Council BERNIE DUNLAP E. St. Louis, III. Major Music Eclucation University Choir, Concert Choir. Omega Psi Phi, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia ' ' ' A ion tion 3 4.54.4- LINDA EIKEN .lellerson City, Mo. Major Elementary Minor Psyclwology Newman Cluln PAUL L. FEIND ,lellerson City, Mo. Major Accounting Minor Business Administration Business League Pr LINNAL FORD St. Louis, Mo. Major Sociology Minor Psychology Education esiclent Scrollers Clula. Sociology Club VERNA GAINES Lawton. Olcla. Major Elementary Minor Music Education University Clloir. SNEA GEORGE NJUC-UN GICHURU Nairolai, Kenya Major Government Minor Agriculture A HENRIFTTTA FEIND .lellerson City, Mo, Major Elementary Education Nlinor Psychology SNEA, Newman Clulm Vice-President JAMES FITZGERAI .D .lcllerson City, Mo, Major Matl1 Minor Agriculture Newman Club JANET FOVVLER Gutllrie, Olcla. Major Music Education Delta Sigma Theta. University Bancl. University Clwir ELAINE V. GAYE Cliicago, Ill. Major Biology lVlinor Pllysical Education WAA ANNA GIPSON Kansas City, Mo. Major Elementary ,Education Minor Home Economics ,any Q W! 'C-'5?..'r W, wx t WX Ee as iss Q. ,Yi , 'gy V21 Sew? ,gs t i ,. TNR ,. K :ss sw , X A, r cvxfv' MO -'fs if :H g , ,. Q , 'WN I Mi ' yfkfvfi 21-+.. A '71 'x wr N. 5 : 95 'Fun U. W- s y ,NND fr :I at-ii ' Q Q jxxx so ,is Q 1 I' , .Xa N, 4 fx is ff EDWARD PASH GOODIN Jefferson City, Mo. Major Math Minor Economics Scalnbard and Blacie, Matll Cluln, Business League . MARIAN L. GRADY St. Louis, Nlo. Major Music Education Newman Club, Crcliestra. Clloirs. Alplma Kappa Alplia, Opera Workshop BARBARA GREEN St. Louis. Mo. Major Elementary Eclucation Minor Psyclmology People-to-People, SNEA, Senior Class Secretary SARAH JEAN GRIFFITH Mt. Pleasant. Tenn. Major History Minor Spanisll Newman Clula. Alplia Kappa Alplma, French Clula, Literary Guilcl LEOLA P. HAWKINS Kansas City. Mo. Major Elementary Education Minor Psychology Delta Sigma Theta, BSU, Rec Clula WALTER GOOLEY St. Louis, Mo. Pi' Major Clmemistry W Minor Matll I Scatmlnarcl ancl Blade, Dormitory Counselor, Omega Psi Plmi ORA LEE GRANT Mempliis. Tenn. CI- Major Elementary Education f Minor Art Education l Delta Sigma Theta. SNEA, l Baptist Stuclent Union l DOUG GREEN Kansas City. Mo. RA Major Matll I Minor Psychology I Wesley Foundation, I Modem Dance Group E EDWARD DEE HALE Jefferson City. Mo. BA Major Business I Administration P Minor Economics P Business League E MARY HELM HARDING Jefferson City, Mo. HA Major Elementary Eciucation X' Minor Social Studies Q IN F PAULINE HARRIS Silceston, Mo. Major Elementary Education Minor Physical Education WAA ' CLEMENTINE HENRY St. Louis, Mo. Major Elementary Eclucation Minor Psychology NEA. University Choir RACHEL HOCKETF Essex, Mo. Major Sociology Minor Psychology University Choir, Sociology Clula BARRY L. HOSKINS Eldon. Mo. Major Mathematics Minor Social Stuclies SNEA HAYWOOD T. HOWARD West Palm Beach, Fla. Major Mathematics Minor Social Stuclies Math Club. Omega Psi Phi. Sociology Club HENRY HELM Jaclcson, Miss. Major Sociology Minor Psychology Sociology . Club, Kappa Alpha ANITA L, HENSON Tulsa. Okla. Major Business Eclucation Delta Sigma Theta. Business League, SNEA CURTISTINE HOLT Little Roclc, Arif. Major Health and Physical Education Minor Psychology Majorettes, SGA, WAA. Delta Sigma Theta DOROTHY HOWARD Gary. Incl. Major Elementary Eclucation Minor English Drill Team, Alpha Kappa Alpha JOHN L. HOWARD, JR. Gary, Incl. Major History lxflinor Philosophy Kappa Alpha Psi. Scalalaard and Blade. ROTC, SGA. University Choirs ,Wi ' f if X W ' ,. 1961.3 V, f f..:. V, fx. can il 51 X f , X ' lg qzlz A .Q,, , B ,,.,. V- X X . 59 J fr We Jin KN' N wav un-sag OLLIE HUBBARD ansas Cty Mo ajor Elementary Eclu inor Social Stuclies Alpha Phi Alpha panisll Cluln Band BARBARA IMLER Jefferson City, Mo. Major Sociology Minor Psychology Spanish Club, Sociology Clula HENRY A. JACKSON Tallahassee. Fla. Major Sociology Minor Economics ROBERT SCOTT JACKSON Houston, Tex. Major Accounting Minor Business Acllninjslration Alpha Phi Alpha. Business League BARBARA JONES St. Louis. Mo. Major Sociology Minor Psychology Sociology Club, Choi Stagecraftlers WILLIAM HUNT Kansas City Mo CHUOU Major Sociology T. Minor Psychology Sociology Club Band ANDREA JACKSON Si, Louis, Mo. Major Art Minor Psychology Alpha Kappa Alpha, SGA, Rec Club SGA MABELINE JACKSON St. Louis, Mo. Major Biology Minor Physical Education WAA ROBERT B. JOHNSON Hartlorcl. Conn. Major Math Minor Biology Omega Psi Phi, ROTC, Math Clulm BROOKSIE SUE KLICK Steeclman, Mo. Major Social Science- History Minor English DAVID J. KLIETHERMES WILLIAM KLIETHERIVIES Meta, Mo. Jefferson City, Mo. Major Business Administration Minor Economics Business League, Newman Club Major Business .Administration Minor Economics Newman CIuIJ, Business League BEVERLY LOUISE LAIRD LOIS E. LENOX Si. Louis, Mo. Major EIementary Education Minor PsycI1oIogy NEA. Newman CIUIJ, AIpI1a Kappa AIpI1a St. Louis. Mo. Major Home Economics IVIinor PI1ysicaI Education Home Economics CIuIm, VVAA, Stagecrafters, Band ANNA F. LEVVIS BERTIE LEWIS Broken Bow, OIcIa. Broken Bow, OIcIa. Major Elementary Education Major SocioIogy Minor PI1ysicaI Education SNEA, Band, VVAA. Rec CIuIJ NAPOLEON MQCALLUIVI St. Louis, Mo. Major I'IeaItI1 Education Minor IncIustriaI Arts Omega Psi Phi. Varsity L, Track Team WILLIAM H. MCKITFRICK Jefferson City, Mo. Major PI1ysicaI Education Minor PsycI1oIogy Minor PsycI1oIogy SocioIogy CIuIz. Band ALLEN A. IVICKEEL. JR. Pine BIUIII, Ark. Major Music Therapy Omega Psi PI1i Band, Choir EVA E. IVIcLAU RIN FIorence, Miss. Major SocioIogy Minor PsycI1oIogy SocioIogy CIuIJ. DeIta Sigma TIICIH knife Z, 3 . E . , fati- P-saggy ff' f 29' in-nv 'l n Z, 'S wi f V, I is ' ff , , , W f fl ff ,mmf , W W L f ff 'T X, ,M 5 if W W af 1 jf X x. X 7 4 Z 1 M f ,W 1 ,W , g f 1, - L 'ffffffx , ff Wf ' ,f-N as f ,wh f ff WW gf, ' f MW If A if f 1 fx ' jf ,, 9 ' V, Zwiwzywk , V 0 VWMWW, f ' fwyf 9 W ,X ,,,, V W s W, f 1 ,M 85,7 W Www, Q fif Wx , M W 'W 5 , 4 , , , swf,-Q.. , ,L,z- .- L ft ,Z , ,g,g: f cw , QKQW :ff fy Y ' :Mf'W.w r'53wf'4'L3 my :fm-f I 4 ,- 'X - f-42 fffnwfm,,7f '4'f M 0425 f f' f:,W,,g,,,,,,'X'43:,.-.m f MN frffwfmv 0 ,f vu' new-umm f-Q ffl! W wwf 'Q--mv .xg-? i ff Q. -- q i f .t fi 4 f . W 5 A .1 1' ' 5 L 54 K fx . j s! ,aryl wr - J N , J' 3 5.5. if ms ' .f WP' . .M Y ,f S I , ,L ff' -' ZX 'WB :L J .X 'Y , W 7' ff fs iff? 42 A ,, Xi: ' ffl P' sms' fi' if X f'-s fix . e 1 34, 1 mf 1 f , btw' CLARENCE MACK Jefferson City. Mo. ISAIAH MARTIN St. Louis, Mo. Major Elementary Education Major Business Education Minor Social Studies NEA, Sphinx PAUL B. MIDDLETON Fort Wood, Mo. lVlajor Mathematics Minor History Pan-Hellenic Council. Alpha Phi Alpha WILLIAM c. MILLER Bastrap. La. Major Music Education Orchestra. Band, Choir. Phi Mu Alpha WILLIE MORGAN Hayti, Mo. Major Physical Eclucation Minor Phychology Alpha Phi Alpha. Rec Club LAWRENCE G. NEELY like OZHTIC, MO. Minor Psycholo gy Business League WANDA MILLER Kansas City. Kans. Major Foreign Language Minor Psychology Literary Guild. Alpha Kappa Alpha MARVA K. MOORE Memphis. Tenn. Major Business Education Business League, Delta Sigma Theta CONLEY C. MUSICK Tuscumhia, Mo. Major Business Administration Minor Economics Business League ELOISE L. NELSON Roclc Hill, Mo. Major Elementary Eclucation Minor Psychology Delta Sigma Theta 'I tion IVA NELSON STEPHEN J. East st. Louis, ln. NIEDERWIMMER Major Elementary Education Minor Psychology Delta Sigma Theta Lohman. Mo. Major Accounting Minor Business Administration ' Business League, Scahhard and Blade LOVVELL T- NIEMAN RAYMOND L. NILGES Hartsbury, Mo. Linn, Mo, Major Business Major Music Education Administration Newman Club, Minor Economics Student MENC Business League, Captain of Scahhard Bild Blade DON C. O'ITO Jefferson City, Mo. Major Accounting n Minor Business Administration Business League ZENOBIA R. PATRICK St. Louis, Mo. Major Music Choir, Band MARY K. PILLER ETHEL PITTS Crossett, Ark. Tulsa. Olcla. Major Elementary Education Nlajor Speech and Drama Minor English Alpha Kappa Theta Literary Guild Treasurer BERNARD M. PORCHE Highland Parlc, Mich. Major Biology Minor Psychology Scahhard and Blade, French Club, Sphinx Clulx Minor English Stagecrafters President. Zeta Phi Beta, Madin Hall Dormitory President LONNIE POWELL Kansas City, NIO.- Nlajor Art Minor Social Science Alpha Phi Alpha Vice- President ill? ,ff E if W i - g . 1 512' 1-ou.. NS .Q .F fgg Q25 N f N Q X gl' i , in E fs is 2345 A X , X j X -4 I f 4,, icq Q '22 1 . S 'X ARCHIE PRICE Desoto, Mo. IVIajor Business Administration Minor Economics Scahhard and Blatlc Business League KENNETH L, REED Jefferson City, Mo. Major Elementary Education Minor Physical Education Stagecraliters. Tracie. Football PAUL E. RICE Gary, Ind. Major Social Science Minor Psychology JOSEPH L. RICHARDSON Kansas City, Mo. Major Sociology Minor Psychology Alpha Phi Alpha. Scahharcl and Blade. Student Council CHARLOTTE FAYE ROBINSON Jefferson City, Mo. Major Physical Education Minor Biology VVomen's ROTC Drill Team FREDERICK L. RACKERS Jefferson City, Mo, Major Engineering Minor Math Scahloarcl ancl Blade VICTOR REEF St. Louis, Mo. Major Music Phi Mu Alpha. Band Vice-President PHILLIP ANDRE RICE Gary, Incl. Major Elementary Education Alpha Phi Alpha Student Teachers Association RONALD RIVERS Chicago, III. Major Biology Minor Physical Education AUBREY SOY RUEFF Jefferson City, Mo, Major Music Choir 3 ition n is I VINCENT A. SAMSON Bonnots Mill, Mo. Major Agriculture Minor Mathematics Newman Club, Agronanlius Club. Advanced ROTC. ROTC Rifle Team ARLENE SANFORD Columbia. Mo. Major Sociology Minor Psychology Sociology Club, lvy League Club SHIRLEY B. SCHUPP Eldon, Mo. Major English Minor Phychology Literary Guild RUDOLP F. SESE Monrovia, Lilaeria Major Business Administration Minor Economics President of African Student Union fLincoln University Chapterj. Sphinx Club of Alphi Phi Alpha JUDITH SMALL Kansas City. Mo, Major Elementary Educa Minor Psychology Choir, NEA lion ERNESTINE SAUNDERS St. Louis, Mo. Major Business Education Minor Business Administration Epistoleus of Alpha Kappa Alpha, Business League, SNEA. Rec Club GARY SAVAGE Kirlcwood, Mo. Major Businescs Education Anti-Basileus of Alpha Kappa Alpha. Orchestra, MNEC JAMES S. SCOTT St. Louis, Mo. Major Social Studies Minor Psychology Stagecrafters, Social Chairman of Kappa Alpha Psi, Sociology Clulu JOHNNY SINGLETON Riviera Beach, Fla. Major Sociology Minor Psychology Omega Psi Phi. Sociology Club Szrgeant- at-Arms, German Club Reporter BEVERLY ANN SMITH St, Louis. Mo. Major Music Therapy Minor Psychology Alpha Kappa Alpha. Choir. Band. SGA. Sinlonettes, Cheerleader ff' W K 4. sie aww L ia' -.sg V Q Q . . fx :- 'QYXN J .k K Fixx ig M ,,.,. .Ax I ns! 2 A N L 53? ,fs X -TS X ,,..-. 1355 X x lgxfih if V2.3 54,39 1 ff 1 s ,, W. .His yy ' 9' 5 V ,, ilifwh gp, , f W ,, , I I ii? I-ev' fv Nm L , W J I My I 1 . f 'Q p gf .- lm .,3,M51. f m. . px ' ff J was + 7 gf X .. pp, . .A , , Nwwt . X W f I W 'ff f feiwww I 4 X J N XVW ! ff , I, .WW I. WANT AA EMILY L. SMITH ff f I ' ff Z7 . 3 ff-. I Mf g ., 3 Q, I , f-.., ,,,V,.,. . ,,,,,,. , ,,,,, Q,2g,i gggg to A' fp, .i.v2p 1 A ' ,2 ...fmt ,Q W! f ywzwp, ,,,,, ,gf St. Louis Mo. Major English Delta Sigma Theta, Literary Guilcl, NEA. Newman Club WILLIAM E. SMITH Tulsa, Okla. Major Sociology Minor Psychology Sociology Club OBRIE L. SMITH St. Louis, Mo. Major Mathematics Minor Psychology Traclc Team, Perry Hall President, Treasurer of Sophomore, Junior and Senior Classes REGINALD SPILLER Jefferson City, Mo. Major Biology Minor Agriculture CHARLES K- STEELE STANLEY STAFFORD TBIIBIIBSSCC. FIB. Ma,0r Music Telohetts, Mo. Alisha Kappa Mu Choir Major Building Engineering Baptist Student Union' Minor Mathematics Orchestra, Band EARNESTINE STROUD WILLMA J. BARBEE TAYLOR Kansas City. Mo. I Major Elementary Education mrfsas City: Mo' Minor Business film P yslcal Ed' Administration Minor Speech and Drama Alpha Kappa Alpha, Business League DELORES THOMAS St. Louis. Mo. Major Music Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Kappa Alpha. Stagecrafters, Baptist Student Union. MODENA THOMAS St. Louis, Mo. Major Business Education Delta Sigma Theta, Business League DAVID H. THOMPSON BILLY RAY Tlppm Lalce Ozarlc, Mo. Major Art Minor industrial Arts IAMES TIPPIN Jefferson City. Mo. Major Social Science Minor Psychology Alpha Phi Alpha. Advanced ROTC. Business League Jefferson City, Mo. Major Elementary Education Minor Psychology BSO. SNEAH ivy League Club, Rec Clula INEZ THOMPSON Golsler, Mo. Major Elementary Education Minor Home Economics Alpha Kappa Alpha. BSU President CLEMENT TRIPLETT COZEENE TRIPLETF Fort Smith, Arlc. Major Elementary Education Minor Speech and Drama NEA, Choir. Readers' Theater Club MAE ALICE RUCKER Silceston, Mo. Major Home Economics Home Economics Clula President, Delta Sigma Theta, BSU, NEA CHARLES UNDERWOOD Maywood, ill. Major Music Therapy Phi Mu Alpha President. Choirs, Scrollers Cluln St. Louis, Mo. Major Elementary Education Minor Psychology Omega Psi Phi. SNEA, Scalahard and Blade, ROTC, Honor Society ROBERT TURNER Gary, Ind. Major Industrial Arts Minor Graphic Arts Senior Class President, Kappa Alpha Psi, Newman Club, Advanced ROTC JOSEPH WARD A Tulsa, Olcla. Major Speech and Drama Minor Spanish iff! WWW ! fwff M MELVA B WASHINGTON St. Charles Mo. ajor Elementary Eclucation Minor Art Delta Sigma Sigma. EARL A WATT Bloomlielcl Conn. Major Mathematics Minor Psychology Omega Psi Phi Scahloarcl ancl Blacle Newman Club, I, J V f,,1Hf f f M, ,M A ,, f , 3 0 X f 4,6 91211 gf 4 ,f4s:,,ygss, X fry 1, f X f , 7 Y 4. Q. .9 ON X X X I 5 K4 1 I wg: 1 5 , wi Q, J I. as 4 L Qf ,fi f H , fs z-ww' f ' ,A r ft ,f,,,7,7f ff r .a,, '!1?'f 9P if W, 5 v 2 I ' F if 'fx N S Zfff X f f Q O J' Qbv X Q 2377 X 4 N 4..-I M vVv ,f? f if Qffw at X 7 f xx 'BSE W X SW is N f als ,4 I Marcli Gras Queen. Rec Clula, SNEA. Drill Team, Stuclent Council Secretary. Newman Clulu Secretary, Pulylic Relations Committee WILLIE E. VVEAVER St. Louis, Mo. Major Business Administration Minor Economics Business League President LUCY WHITE St. Louis. Mo. Major Art Minor Clothing Vice-President of Sopho- more Class, Pyramid Clulb. Choir, Reporter of Marhn Hall BRENDA WILLIAMS St. Louis, Mo. Major Business Eclucation Delta Sigma Theta. Business League EVELYN I. WILLIAMS Tulsa, Olcla. Major Speech anrl Drama Minor Psychology Dormitory Counselor ALBERT H. WESSELMAN Jefferson City, Mo. Majors English ancl Education Minor Social Stuclies Newman Cluls, Literary Guild HORACE WHITFIELD Major lnclustrial Arts Kappa Alpha Psi, Scalaharcl and Blade CHARLES W. WILLIAMS Mexico, Mo. Major Health ancl Physical Eclucation Minor Psychology Baslcetlnall, Traclc, Lettermen's Clula, Scrollers Club, Kappa Alpha Psi MARY B. WILLIAMS St. Louis, Mo. Major Elementary Education Minor Psycholo gy Alpha Kappa Alpha, NEA AN AMS xcation NEA is ,--.f. M... ,Y ., ff . --s.,.,,-,..-..:,aM.fL..,,-....,--.s-.....-i.-.- ., --f- ---pa -- V - ---,-- 0-- 'ldfyx i JOE NATHAN WILLIAMS EMMA MAE WILLIS I Lincoln, Neltmr. Major Business Minor Economics Business League. Varsity Football Boolc Cluln Tulsa. Olcla. Major Busine., Eclucafon qociety SNEA u. 'neu Leagu, QQ l S 1 as to Aclininistrntion Scmetary ol: Debating t wi r r X X B QI QQ P gl X ow , XX X Sv? fn EARTHA 'VVILSON ROBERT L. WILSON Houston. Tex. Little Rock, Ark. Major Sociology Major Elementary Education Minor Psychology Sociology Cluln MELVIN WINKLER St. Louis, Mo. Major Joumalism Minor Psyclrology Omega Psi Plli, Stagecrafters. Scalllunrcl and Blade, Sports Eclitor ol Yearbook, Sports Eclitor of Clarion. Co-Eflitor of Clarion Minor Psycliology DIANNE HUNTER WOODCOX St. Louis, Mo. Major Music Education Ciloir, Sinfonettes. Student Music Council :5 ,, N - - .Ma . -f,,,,,,,,..f,,....f,xr 1 :N ,..,is' gif' l i -w il 1 l l i i R r l i ll sv t V kg fe-9 I t l I Q E i f 1 5 i .iii 1 3 if , X V ' ' 1, f. ' 1 Wa w' Q Z2 X XX f I x af M, N X MZ! , X W sw? NW 4 , , , 4 1 f ,A is I. L , ax.-f faq? -s, 4,3 sa g? ,ts Mme: ALLEE B. ANDERSON TuIsa, Olcla. Major Elementary Education Kappa Alpha Psi, Football, Co-captain Tennis Team CURTIS PRICE EDWARDS Major Elementary Education Pyramict Club FRANCIS HARRIS Charleston. Mo. VVesIey Founclation, Delta Sigma 'I'I1efa VELOIS HILL Fort Vvortti, Tex. Major IVIatI1ematics Miss Lincoln University, Wesley Foundation, Delta Sigma Theta ROY HOWELL Texas Alpha Phi AIpI1a, Business League. Scatnbarcl ancl Blade ROBERT CARR Haiti. Mo. Major Business Aciministration Sptiinx Club JANICE CARTER Kansas City. Mo. Major Biology Delta Sigma Ttleta ARCHIE HAYMAN Memphis. 'Tenn. Varsity L Club, Track Team. Lampactoes Club Cross Country CHARLOTTE HINES Major Etementary Education Bennett Halt Council Delta Sigma Theta PHILIP JONES, Luttin, Tex. Major Health and Physical Education Tennis Team Captain OENE MASON WiCiliiH, Kans, Major Social Science French Ciuim DEFOREST SESSOMS Rocky Mount, N. C. Major Business Administration PEGGY THOMPSON Memphis. Tenn. Major Social Science Aipima Kappa Aipima 1 5 Z I Q 5 ,ll ,Haifa ff? WO 5 JW V -..f--E q--swfsd.1'f-H.S'l34- QZ A J 15 g Q'g V J-, 1 -ff Virginia E Adams Education Atohre H Anderson Education Fredd'e C. Austin, Education Clarence G. Barrens, Education Leonard Beck, Education Edith Benstcin, Education Roberta I. Bowen, Education Irene E. Brannan, Education Jane Ctictc, Education Joseph P. Cottins, Education Betty E. Conlon, Education Edith R. Crum, Education T e ite ot a graduate student at Lincotn is usua y a tone y one mostty unending hard wortc and tate hours with Ittte ot the rah rah spirit and recreational an sociat actlv ities that go with undergraduate tite. The Archives salutes them here, and wishes them wett. Even though they,re otten on campus only at night, or tor an hour or two during the the day, they,re detinitety an important part of the totat uni- versity scene and tradition. Charles L. Dejarnette, Education Thomas E. Eichhorst, History Bro. Bernard Doyle, Education Helen Jones Gamble, Education Ronald Dutces, Education Ntarian M. Givens, Education 4 r 5 5 . i . 5 y 5 5 A 2 i f Guiding the graduate program at LU is the Grad- man, Dr. Mitton G. Hardiman: tstanding, tett to right, uate Council, pictured at right. Faculty and adminis- Emile Jason, Dr. Thomas D. Pawtey, Dr. Vvittiam G. tration memtmers are: tseated, tett to right, Dr. Sidney Brooks, Dr. George L. Johnson. J. Reedy, Dr. Lorenzo J. Greene, Dean Qscar J. Chap- Henryetta Gtadney, Education Josephine Glover, Education Daniel Gorjanc, History Juanita L. Graham. Education Ctittord T. Griffith, Education Thelma Hartley, Education James A. Holliday, Education t.-ois M. Holliday, Education Rohert E. Hottiday, Education Atice V. Hutchison, Education Thomas J. Hutchison, Education .iames ts. Jackson, Education Wtary H. Jennings, Education Page 130 EL! 1 4 Ftossie Kinder, Education Joachim F. Katt. Education Eugene Kury, Education Espitter Lewis, Education Louvenia A. Lewis, Education Beulah Matan. Education Hattie Ntantte, Education Fern Ntitter Ntayes, Education Bro. Timothy Ntccarthy, Education Irene tVtcKeever, Education Richard T. Middleton, Education Gia Niae Miles, Education Charity L. iviohtey, Education Virgil Ntuenhs, Education Rohert E. Peveter, Education Irma L. Rinehart, Education Wittiam N. Sachs, Education Ernestine Sanders, Education Qrhie Smith, Education Harotd M. Stewart, Education Lora M. Stewart, Education Rohert L. Voss, Education Frances S. Washington, Education Nietva B. Washington, Education Ntarityn A. Weir, Education Edith Nt. Young, Education 1963 Graduates .Q , t H Hn , , fiafgffffis Q fQWf w ,, 5? SSRN M' 1 I 6 S el ix fix S ,, f, ,rn - N, , ' 15 -QW ' xx ff? 4' , S KV 2 W ' W iff 814151 f .1 - , LIZ! .If 3 if ww 511 3242 , ww, A ff ' .. .,,, I A .x,,. AW . W, 'BMV I ZW, ' .1 1 V' 15f:Q!f 'I N , , V if 1 2 QI fwx ' 554534, , ' N , ,-sf' ff' ' - I if P JW I 'Wy , '.-'N Q ' N f'fff- 5 I A vb 'Ma ffl! 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J ,if WN if as . fr ' W , X ff' I ., ' ' 4, 7 A I 1, I W ,fn x Z Q A I f ,4 Q f , 1? I Of X , X ,lyjfxf e '55 Nw , 4 5 ALICE LEONARD MONEY LEWIS JOSEPH LOETHEN CAROLE MADISON HOWARD MANNING GEORGE MARTIN GENE MASON JERLEAN MAXIE JAMES MCCREARY CARLA MEYER JAMES MILLER DENNIS MURPHY DON MCNEAL HANLEY NICHENS ELIVIER NICHOLS CHARLEY PALAR NORRIS PEARSON MARVA PLAYER JANICE PRATT MERRILL PRUITT HENRY RANEY BILLY REYNOLDS WALTER RIDLEY EVELYN ROBINSCJN fkf auf' -KW Q 4 W X Z ' , X M 'V Z X J f, ,I f,,, i col L, 2 f 7Xf.x , ,7 X! A qw V J Q gf , ' :ffl V my 1 ' iw? 752 V ,H 5' -445 J, ,W J S HX sf W S. Q fS9 J 1 5 new ffiig. ' , E j, 54, f X, X ,, , ,4 fff'7f ' w .71 ,V ,Q f,gj,p,,, f 'A ff l V . , 4Z.'f'i.'c P322 W?T:iz,.f 2 X Q-as-me--ww QW 3' JUDITH ROBINSON JOHN ROBY JUNE ROSS JAMES ROSTH VERN RUSSELL WINSTON RUTLEDGE BARBARA SCAILS STANLEY SCOTT TERRILL SCRIMAGER CHRISTINE SHELTON GLORIA SLAUGHTER LOUIS SMITH MERRILENE SMITH DALLIE STAR MARILYN STEPTO GARY STEVENSON EMERY STEWART OLIVER STUBBS ,ITI4 ' I VI., fag? I -'Xt I K rf- '77 M3 1 U33 'f X '? SI SE- lsysnf fat i ,.-- -SQ L 'gf' VG-vw f Z I - Eff N, I I x R 'X I6 I I-',.H1 I ::I..,..4 'W' , I Q 'W' f, f 1 4 5' , L: , ggi 3. g 1 , , W, if f i I1 A , :,: X ,Q ,k,,,f Af fgww 'M ' X 1 1 I 1' . ' . I , . E 1- , Y I 'JW ,Z 'W' s VU V I I 1 ' I 7 ,W f 'Y 1 1 A i Q ,Ui,,. X 9 TL , w QQ x W Pr- rs. JUN 4-w'l5,,? If wwf XM 41, ., 4 VG , M ,, 3 A m l i H,, m'i 6 I 41175, I ,, 1' 4 W 4 If mm 9 V.:.... , mmasmmuq 5 i w e f 1 73557 fn ff f f fig: Z' 14,---:JQYX km 4 611 if v f up J , Q dw. D+ fw ,QW 4-M, f , ,,, .,.,,, NIJ! A fi'Pf 1, f W! 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DW, V :Tray -1. f ...,, 15551: 1' R. win' S fi QJSWAS , RSW V: W, ' X X f1'.faf'24j Map a M f'fj.f,4:g Aww 'I '-1: -- T , A TSST W GAIL THOMAS DANIEL TUCKER HARRIET WALDEN NYLES WALDEN GERALD WALKER CLARA WATKINS BOBBIE WAUGH MA I I 1 I I I 1 I 1 I I - --- - ,,..-r-an--f,--...,.,g .-.. HV, - BURL WELLER CHARLENE WELLS JOHN WHITE WANDA WHITE NATHANIEL WILBERT CHARLES WILLIAMS DIANNE WILLIAMS MYRTLE WILLIS MARIE WILSON RAYMOND WOODEN 5 ,M MA gag W, ' . Qf , 'f ,, 5952 'W 1' ,Ei Q , ! WW XM LM H 'f ' W'-W ' WA YW 'V' 1. 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BYRD EDNA CANNON CAROLEE BUREN HENRI BURTON BETH ANN CARTER CAROL CARSLICK 42.5 ' RS v 5 .Q fi' I W ' kv f .J Q' M l A A Aw x if 'im Wy' Page 148 .f 5. I Q-,...I Q If V, A 4 ff s a , ,. A- f I ww A x ' ' WILLIAM CHAPMAN ' RUBY CHILDS 4 R I f -, I N A ff R f 5 4 W .. fww ,4 MTWR-'Q I: 45 mf I , A R Q SYNIBRA CLAYTON JAMES COLEMAN I HOWARD CHRISTIAN f VALERIE CHRISTIAN WV? M049 , LARRY CONLEY f MQW! QQ JOHN CONNER Z M , I - V I , I f, My M ,, 4 , , W ' JW' Mffddffw f Q X Mfg f'f5XX .fn I 45 W 1 1, 7 f 2 0 Miz I 4 I fe ix, V YH V.,-Q T Qs 'I' , ww -A if , V . M N Q53 fab W fiky rx .., A 1'-.'-Q2asaEuQ:':.-MH 4:4 ,gf S gg.: ,QW g:f'1.: Q-if ' ' .1..gf 1.,,-..S1- I- 1.LL...h::L1rJk:ndQ341- CAROLE CRAYTON GLORIA ANN CREW HUIE CUNNINGHAM ALONZO DANIELS EDWARD CROMARTIE STEVEN CROSS ANNICE DAVIS MAXINE DAVIS ., qwiilfl I ,NV , J., I I 343450 11 0 5s 0,55 E I I I I I WALLACE DAVIS I , , 3, ' I-'RANK DAYS A RICHARD ECHOLS l g-if ' I we I I 7-QT? 'A fri.. 1' f' ...I ALBERTINE ELLIOTT :ff f f ww A if I NVILLIE DENT I VERONICA DRAPER 'Rf I DUIS ENGLISH f all LILLIAN ERBY I AA Page 149 Ze 'DDQILGKQ I 'I we, I ,I I .. .x,.Z.Q 21 1,21 , Page 150 1 A f Wf ,ff x' ff fx Mx Syf, QQ! V f ff X f ff fe Z Z f K X f 1 9 -W 5 WWM4 . : : , ,WN ? ,Q 5 ,Mi V A 5...-,,. ....-4i. -...4...-,:..,--'f-44.1. -.........---- ...A .. ,--.4 ...A -L ...L ng... .'. ..4i,I- . - 44,3-....... 1-.' -....:., .Q, - .... L.. - -.P .f -. .. I N,nN '91 I1 ff - 1 I ' I' I- lg I V. fm W 9 . IRIX . 1 ,gm 2 .r- 4 a - -1 9 gi Q 1 X! I vi 1.. II n A Ima i f'-M ' nd Q 09 ef, ,ig sv Ez.. JH- X, HAROLD GOEDDE PATRICK GRANT INIERITHA HAMILTON PATRICIA HARRISON CARL GREEN PANSY GRIIVIIVIETT SUSAN HEINEN IVIURLEY H. HENSON I GEORGE E. HERNDON JOAN HERNDON VICKY HILKICIVIEYER LOIS HILI.. LAVERNE HICKIVIAN LYNN HILKEMEYER BEI I Y HOFFMAN SHARON HOLLIS OWN 015-fx ,WN gr-043 xl' Page 151 M97 ' fy? W fwfvf f' lwf 757, W f ,,f, , , . 57, ,,,, , Mo, , ,.,, , , xv f ,Aw N! mx ff! I f ff! ,7 ' , 7 ,,' J ROSE HUNT FRANK JAMES LEONA JOHNSON REX JOHNSON Q, 'x f W fapwg, ., ' n' ,, . A X. if K VIRQ. JOAN MARSHALL X 7 'Q 7 Liz., If 'of Mi fy 'An 1 qi mwcqg, Q He, fj ,A , ., ,149 f , , V 9 O' 1 0 4 ,, 3 Q ' if 1 un, 4 U fs ' ' , 0 fr 'M 0' Q of A145 . ' 1,4 . J l '4 1 1 7 fs f ' .. ,fn 1 15 ,J , K , I 94 f 'H U , n .I va : Q- -.--- oClU 0' , '10 4 - i pq! 4 K, vw f J Z 5 , , ,, U4 . fm .. I AMY MCINTOSH I mf ' , f ,f fy If JUDITH MCGINNIS l k, 2, I 1' ,wi I , H7 , J? U J va ' I wr-W, ' . .f ,,,, . V I BRENDA MEEKS gg? -Y DUANE. MILAM I I f'h' f I- ,,,, ff I JANE MCINTOSH Y N. N--. BERNICE MLKINNEY JUDY MILLER SANDRALIECE MIINOR JOHN E. MOHL 'fo ,ff ' ,ffm mf ay ' ,7 W, KVM ,,VV , 4-1, , I if , . 5 ' gay' ' ,ff ,tj I 725 M CHARLIE MORRIS JOYCE NASH , X W CARL NELSON DONNA NAVE f f 4, AX Ngkfxw X di W A DAVID NEUTZLER fx! ff .,.... JANE NEUTZLER CALVIN ODOM fx nf af ,fc iffy? '14 X x 1 fx? Page 154 My , my px , -W4 - I I 1 ,V ffff , , Q .,, U2- K My ,, .45 A V fhif 1 .i Z 7 f .. W? 1 'Sh uD '! '4 ' I SYLVIA PALMER EDVVARD PARHAM FRED OLIVER i ,L , R055 MARY OPEL L ,I ff if A W M.. X , RONALD OWEN .IOHN PAGE DALLAS PARKS 9 NORRIS PEARSON 3. L L 5 ,E 1 ei ,. .Sys Q gy Z ' '-gx -. I ,I .sci ., 'N' A Ei. A , Y R'lw'f . - .. S SEQ, Y Y 5 'fl Q 5 9 ,S : f Ex - ERMA PERRY ,ww TN no Q .- 3 ,Z M a,,,, V M f Ah., my JAMES PlC,KFT'l fw- .IAMES PORTER VVILLIE PRESBLRRY W DOROTHY PINKINS W , Q .. gf ,jf Z, L BRUCE PORT ma 'f-53 ' Ffi s-uw 43 19x tv' v! 1.49 -9' CI IARLES PREYAR SHIRLEY RELD NJ Page 155 f, , ,WW X 'V ,,,,f mfr ,W ,I Of, 4, 4, f ,IM ff W f Rv' HH! ff L, fy 4:45, XW Wy, ' 4 , ,, , ,Q QW! K QM X 4 M f Tiff f f I. HRW X, ,W . ..Ww e IM, j gfwf J 1 f ,f f mfr A .Z .. f ,I -f f. z,wzW,, vm- I Aw 1, 5- FREDDIE REEVES Y .IEANETFE ROBINSON if THELMA RODGERS 1 -,,,, HAROLD ROGERS 'I R ' W 4 X X1 THOMAS ROPER RUTHELLYN ROWLES X REGINALD RUSAN CAROLYN SCHIELE Y ,4':aS33 ' ,,,,fW, ,,,, V 5 ff M, , , ,f 4 A W ff 3 f 'off Page 156 , 61 5 ,, X ja Y5 'Z 5 W Y ai .., 6941-,rf 1 ' ff 5 ,f -a W ,. leafy ,ff-ff ff- my , 291' f 1.5 ,f w X' Fff f 'ANN' 2, ,xx Vf f ,I -A X f X, f ,gy gnu. V V W Tylx xv , A VR QQ, 394M K f ef as W 'HM' R O , ' I if 4 .T . .z-AS.. 4- -' f ,!,ff1,'J'g2,-,RFQ 1.2 gi, fi! ELVWJ' fg' V4 .,.,4x,,Sgip,,,.h? . 7, X, 'W' f M SAYS f I f ' M X ,nf +' ,..:: ,- ,ri Le .T 5-'Qrm.3l,:,:Y ', :R f M j x am I- 2 gawk . ,, I i M f ' sw of ,2 W 1 ,Q '1'T f ' 'I FW -L, ,keg fx , X 191 xx s X ff 'MA f Rx y f' J R N 1,1 S5 :ggi .f f , X f W: Mf . ,,,, I BILLIE SCHNEIDER CHEQUITA SHAW VIOLA SHORT LA MARR SMITH MARY SMITH MELVYN SMITH RUFUS SMITH SANDRA SMITH fm R2 , W , if' ffvm52'Wf ,R N ,Lf wg fl f, f f' ' R 4 A 62: Q ww 1 Ia :a,'wggQ1gwv-7 5- - by , R O Y., ,11-ff V' ',,:gw,ff1W , f X X1 A M px- ' ax fxwft X ww ,ww f R ef xx., W R A XE - I ,. 4 I WW ,Y 1: -. - .fs 'w 11 I gow w I I 1 '. I , fa Lfxvv i I A xl if I NR R.- . ' . ww- ,si , is ' NNN ,A , -' J, fu '. , f ' 5? , f w V. ls X I f O W v + W R3 A f f f 2 pf. 1 vi gf 1 ,Serif . X ' :M ,f ,ww 1-xf f - r -I is ? gf 4252 ' 'aw wf, . i :sw f A QJ sf si, If gh M W .f4 :'f f if I Q ' 'f ' ,Z is I 1' ' , R.-'Sfz,f 1ffz'2mz, ' A-gg, I I dw. f 'w f if fn .UQ 1?yTZ.x gf , . O, J R 4 ?f.X, ws W ex ,,,, My ,, N. , .E.,: ,I ,Q ,A X 1? R . f , R all ? 1 5 i: . 5 1fib m. I J QQ AVNV 7: I f . . ' ,vw : 'mul W ,,,, 3 ' I V K , 'mad' .aww 'fifff avi . as L, ,,,f,3if9,.g,iiV A L QQ, f , nw 4 , Y Yi .ybqg ,r Rage VIRGINIA SMITH JAMES SNEED MARY STAYES LUCINDA STOVALL DOLLIE STARR ROOSEVELT STALLINGS SUSAN SZIGETY JAMES TENNYSON 1 A gif' ' f , . -N16 'f f. , X, ' I Q x fw f -515951. . ' 5 I - fi 'Q ' 5 Af' I 6 gan 5,-. i X6 1 'S l X-.2A? N I may 5332A Wf N Q Jam- L N 'E my 4751, l-1-I 7 4 , A CHARLES R THOMAS GERALD THOMAS LULA FIPTON HARLEY TRADER LYNNE THOMAS MARILYN THOMPSON .IOHN TUCKER DAVID VANDERI-'EI .'l'7 fx. Iv, M, I, ' 5' I ' , v . 1 , X 5 I' ' 7 , X: I . if ' if 'WWE A ,, ,, .. ff 21:52, p ,Q M, Vfggwf' W1 , fi 5' zwfgwf- 0, ' ,ffgyz ,' ,Wg A ,' K' I X -1, X H 'rw r.f 1.f' , ,f i-H aazf fn df: ' Ju 'MW , if III, Q4 f Z, 43. ,, fy, ? M 432 M f , lu 1 M .ffm ,z I W W ,W MM, 4, Q Page 157 fszabf. V-A -- M774 JESSE WALLS N ILES WALTON .IOHN WARREN STEWART WATSON V3 A if I T, ,v IRQ SZ ' li Zz , '13 CARLENE WELLS ROBERT WEST ERNESTINE WHITE GARY WHITE I HARRIET WHITE SHARON WILLIAMS VERSIA WILLIAMS MYRTLE WILLIS OTHA WILLIS BEA WILSON SHIRLEY WOODEN DARRELL WOODS f - 4 'w' NSkp!,f N A ., X Q YN ,f X ,Q 1' X . J iNNWNfy,f Fr CII Page 158 CAROLYN VVRIGH1 0f 'X r n US x I 2 f 1 '57 9 ' A ,uv- Qs-111 Wai' 'ixfw fx. 'R if W 'Mg-rlwl' 11 f k FT6Shmdll LEFT T0 RIGHT: Sheila Logan KSGA Repre- sentativeb, Franklin Henson fpresidentf Saun- ,, Class dra Biggers fAssistant Secretaryf, Harry Howarrl fvice lzggesiclentfb NOT PICTURED: Dennls D Q L 1 f - un Y PCT? ary Page 159 AX. 'Dir ,J-.1 4 Page 160 T3 H5323 BENNY ADAMS LILLIE ADKINS HAROLINE ANDERSON CARLOYN ATKINS JoANN BAILEY JOHN D. BALKENHOL VIOLET BALLANCE JOSEPH BANKS PAUL BANKS DAVID BARCLOW BARBARA BARON MARY BASSMANN JERRY BECK ERNEST BELL JAMES BELL JoANN BELL EMANUEL BELLAND MAXINE BENNETT THOMAS BERENDZEN SAUNDRA BIGGERS ROBERT BIRDSONG GEORGIA BLAIR ROBERT BOCK GLORIA BOLDEN RUTH BOULWARE JIMMY BOYD ROBERT BOYD CAROLYN BRANDON SHARON BRANHAM RICHARD BRANSI E I I ER JANE BROOKS DAVID BROWN JAMES BROWN JOHNEITA BROWN WANDA BROWN ZAMBC-A BROWNE KATHLEEN BRUEMMER EUGENE BRUMLEY ERIC BRYANT WARREN BUCK HAZEL BUCKNER MARTIN BURCH PERCY CARLTON WILLIAM CARLYLE DEBORAH CARTER CHARLES CLARK EMMA COLEMAN MICHAEL COLEMAN OSZIE COLEMAN RAYMOND COLL DON COOK LLEEANN COOPER LARRY CRADER ERNEST CRAVVFORD WILLIAM CRAVVFORD PAUL CREDE CAROL CROSS GLORIA CURRY C-LENDA DAMERON .IOSEPHINE DANIEL .IANET DAVENPORT CHERYL DAVIS CAROLYN DAVIS FREDDIE DAVIS Q , if 4 9 'Q .. I ., ei in Q Q qgn S, 4 Q :Laci x , ' I A ...nd - e an in pf ff: yd EY' an 7 ,. Page 161 1, Z 05.23 17 f . It Q3 V! , nw, if 2351 LAVERA DAVIS LEONARD DAVIS PAUL DAVIS IOHN DESHIELDS BONNIE DESKIN DARLENE DIXON NIARGENE DRISKILL DAVID DUENKEL HAROLD DULLE RACHEL DUNBAR DENNIS DUNGY PAUL. DWINGS JAMES ECHOLS EDDIE EDWARDS BRENDA ELLISON GARY ENYARD PHYLLIS ERHART CHARLES ESCOE JOHN EVANS CAROLAN EXON 6 f Q 2 fi 7 Z ff, 2 I 1 5 It '. ,. I 3 F STEPHEN EYNARD MARJEAN FAIN ROBERT FAIRCHILD PAUL FARMER REBECCA FERGUSON JURLINE FIELDS JAMES FISHER MICHAEL FORCK BARBARA GASS WILLIAM GENTRY CARMELITHA GOFF RICHARD GOLDAMMFR WILLIAM GOODEN THERESA GREEN ROBERT GREENE LOUIS GRIGGS O. G. HAID MARY HALLEY JOHN HAMMOND DAVID HAMPTON NUI? 49, Page 164 f M .N .Y ww 7 4 -: 2 f if mfg M, I ff ,f K fy A ' R if 557 f min -I I I N ' Q , X ,f ,f , I If ,X NX W W f 'K A I gnu. , 91,7 , A ,gb g 1 f M-fyfk , 5 M-W X Mg! 3,1 ,f X 151 2 LIL ff M mx -05 yf 2 ' ' Z X W? f x .Ik ' gl Z J X X X f , .IW 4 Q' .. If if X ,, 4 4 ffgyaw, I if , , I X 'Y K S 1 2 f Q W f - : f f 1 O 1 I , - W ..,., f Sw N HENRY HAILSTOCK THOMAS HARMS GAIL HARRIS LARRY HARRISON JOHN HARTMAN DEWEY HAVVES JOYCE HAWKINS CORA HAWTHORN LAVERNE HENDERSON GLORIA HENDRIX SHIRLEY HENRY FRANKLIN HENSON LARRY HENSON LARRY HENTGES IRENE HERNDON TED HERRON NORMA HIGGINS CURTIS HILL RICHARD HILL DORIS HINDMON WILLIAM HODGES THOMAS HOERSCHGEN FREDDIE HOLLOWAY DONALD HOOPS HARRY HOWARD JAMES HOWARD JOHN HOWELL LOUIS HUNLEY SHIRLEY HUNTER HERBERT HUTCHISON CLEO JACKSON SUE JACKSON JONATHAN JACOBS JOYCELYN JAMES JAMES JAMISON SAMUEL JIMERSON VALERIE JENKINS MARY JOBE C CALVIN JOHNSON DONALD JOHNSON PHYLLIS JOHNSON ANNA JONES FRED JONES LAVERA JONES SADIE JONES RAYMOND KAISER KAY KELLEY ARVESTA KELLY MICHAEL KELLY THEDA KELLY SANDRA KELPE TERESA KNIGHT SAMMY LAND ALLAN LARKIN ROBERT LESLIE MILFRED LINDSEY DANNY LINHARDT LARRY LINK CELESTINE LITTRELL SHEILA LOGAN ,JS A I xl XX,LC, f S , X Q . 5 , ' A INV 9 'E' . 'T K' 1 ' X IIULIANA LUEBBERING GARY LUMPKINS BOBBY LUSTER WILLIE MAE MABERY K, I A if, L 2 X av ,Q I. 'fray .,,,v 4 Page 165 RAYMOND MAHER JOHN MALONE EVERETT MARKWAY CAROLYN MARTIN ZELMA MARTIN CORA MASTERS BARBARA MATFHIS VV ILL MCCARTHER RICHARD MCCREARY STANLEY MCDONALD JOE MCGREY LARRY MEHMERT OITO MERTENS ANN MILLER DOUGLAS MILLER ANNITA MOORE CHARLES MOORE EZEKIEL MOORE .IOHN MYERS MARY NATIONS 'iff 12:2 -q,:- 4 lb' ,X bs. Rexx QNA ,. t . , l' ' fu' CINDI NEAL JOHN NEAL KIP NEBLETT CORI-NE NELSON GEORGE NEUTZLER ROBERT NEWTON WILLIAM NICKOLS MINNIE NOBLES COLUMBUS PAGE GEORGE PAGE KAY PARKER RAYMOND PARKS PATRICIA PATRICK JUDY PAYNE JOHNNIE PETREE ROBERT POESCHEL ROGER PONDER DONALD POTTS ROBERT POWELL GARLAND PUCKETI' I A . AK ..,g4 ..: '7 y' , llg , ri I . ,Org L X PTE6. A RIIABIIIII xidbif KEATIDIY I UI mann rmcmun an :ws ' tum ELBERTPAUL moawcuxsuan IUIGAVINXULITIIKIII f IKCLIAIIORK ' ISIB Z I N Page 167 an Q , , ., J f-.mr , 1 '52 My-, ,, A s f Wx nw 5 I , f ,W Aw X4 0, f 'U Q NN I W af ,?x4f ff 5 IM QW Page 168 I-If CORA PAILEY DIANNE RANKIN MICHAEL RANKIN REGINALD REECE TERRY REED RITA REYNOLDS JAMES RHODES MILDRED RIVERS JOSEPH ROBERTSON LEROY ROCKELMAN DIZONIA ROGERS EVELYN ROUSE DORIS ROWA ZANDRA RUCKER ADOLPHUS RUTLIN OTHO SAWYER CLARA SCHENEWERK GARY SCHEPERLE STEVE SCHLUETER JOSEPH SCOGGIN EDWARD SCOTT MILDRED SCOTT WILLIAM SCOTT PHYLLIS SIMMS EVELYN SIMPSON DARLENE SINGER DANNY SLONE BARBARA SMITH BERDA SMITH BOYCE SMITH DONALD SMITH .JAMES SMITH MELVIA SMITH MARGARET SPEARS LUTHRESA STAPLETON JOHNNY STARK MYRA STARR JOHN STAVES CHARLES STEELE PRILLA STEWART CAROL STOCKMAN TERRY STONE EDWINA STOVALL LARRY STROBEL CLIFFORD TALTON FESTUS TERRY JAMES THOMAS JOSEPH THOMAS RONALD THOMPKINS FIELD THOMPSON HARLAN THOMPSON LARRY THOMPSON ROBERT THOMPSON EARNEST TIDWELL GLOVER TILLMAN MARY TIPLER CHARLES TONEY RICHARD TOWNSEND GLORIA TREADWELI. JOHN TRIGG THOMAS TUCKER GEORGE TURNER LA JOYCE TYSON JIIDITH VERSER 'Q I Q A05 YB 5 ' 3 cz 3 ...V I- Q I In -an FI x 554' A , rf? X 5 MJ -1? , if ff '29 ff I. 2, ' Page 169 i 'num .W ' 7 'I , , , .I- I 7 Q Q vw ,, RQ 1 1 X f M ,, ,f x 1 71 'Aga wg- WW , S f R I , WW M2 ARRELIUS VONLEGC-ETT MICHAEL VVAGERS GLORIA WALKER KENNETH WALKER QUEEN VVALLS DENNIS WARE LENNIS WARE CHARLES WARTTS .IAMES WEAVER DONALD VVEST GARY WHITE ROBERT WILBERS BOBBIE WILLIAMS ELISHA WILLIAMS LARNZELL WILLIAMS DAVID WILSON GERTIE WILSON GLENN WILSON VICKY WINSLOW HOWARD WOLFE Iii Page 170 'N-L. ROGER 'WOOD JOANNE NVOODS GERALD WRIGHT JAMES ZBINDEN JOHN ZBINDEN MAE ANDERSON PRESTON BASS BOB BOILLOT ISHMON BURKE BERNITA CANADA SANDRA CANNON JOHN EVANS BETTY FOVVLER ELEANOR FOWLER JANE FRANK CAROLYN HICKS DORIS HINDMAN BERT KLITHERMES EDNA MARTIN RONALD MASSEN MKII I , ,XV gym? f af an X - 'Q . if ffiffff E. 'X 9 l R '3:,3'1f' H 3 A Hx 'M ii . , I , f T 'wx fs L A NL ,IQ jf' is' ,f f G'-cd' at I 'xl' 'QV Ralf 'BBUYPNIMH1 :Ill sms u.ummm mu , ISU!! A L ih'1C01eInfhhUhivefSiTyeeSfUdehnrs-paer- .figqll-ea1EIyewi3th . the 'fac,ul.tyga hAde'Vadem'i'n-f jis te ijaAtifoh '-.,.dd.d1eidf' +ea re U e h Q part .ef 'chef jefferson fCiQ'ry' eea.n df ar'ea.' h etiohomy, .The Archives jfhahksffrhe fir msy'Whi.c'h1'advertise ,ih the gfollow- 1AI'Ch1V6S QAdV6I't1Sll1 ir1gpageS,,ah'd fehcourages 'their sup+ port by'L.U.e students. ' .. 5 .H'l. ,. . -zu.-..,.. .. .......Y ........--............1...f1:--.............,..T..... .,...,.. ... , Y,.,:.,....,:7,..,5.7,,,. W-: :,.h, ix, IOE G DOWNS Ottlce Machlnes 207 Madtson Street Em oy the Ftnest CENTRAL .DAIRY S 'COLD MILK I C PENNEY S Always Frrst Quallty 206 I-hah Street Ietterson Clty, MISSOUTI BIEDERMAN'S Finest in Home Furniture and Appliances HERB GORDON APPLIANCES Highway 50 West HALLMARK CARD SHOP HiQthWC1Y 50 WGST CIT Dix ROCfd Phone 635-2082 103 East High When You Care Enough to Send the Very Best Page 174 -1- 1 li gf gt, X , ...,. .. Mfg ,sy Q4 Q Va, , A I -- ' ,.Mff5j33,w vis - . ,WMO -2 ,W A, 4 ,sn AEM .x f f,,,u-f ., ' s I Zf 4 of f 1 1- f 4 X I I I i I 'ff 1 M, I , ix! Z fa . Q Kr' f M z I Q 1 I f 3 5 EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME Cen'I'raI Missouri's Most Respected Name In Home Furnishings On the Southside in Jefferson City CZARLINSKY'S 'SMART WEARABLES' Men Ladies I I8 Eost High The Store with Textbooks H 951 Up Lower Cornpus Gottewoy to Lincoln University Loltoyette o1tDunkIir1 St. e- Phone 635-3656 UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE INC. gwfffmmgww LLOYD W. TRACY Telephone 636-8l I9 Jefferson City, Mo. Prescriptions Cosmetics Drug Supplies FREE DELIVERY PARIS CLEANERS 716 Monroe 636-6105 SHAW 6. SONS MUSIC COMPANY Everything Musical 213 E. Miller Street ,p4 -2 t is Page 175 1, SCHELL 6. WARD Shoes and Ladies' Ready-to-Wear 101-103 E. High Dial 635-2214 Ie-tferson City, Missouri POR'TH'S IEWELRY STORE 110 East High Street Phone 636-4211 ARRIS' PIZZA PALACE 117 West High Street Sunday-Thursday - 4 p.rn.-1 a.m. Friday ci Saturday - 4 p.m.-2 a.m. , rt. yw Q! 32 K Psge 176 ' W? 5 , my ! LINSENBARDT ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE Electric Motor and Magneto Service Pho-ne 636-7061 809 Ietterson St. l BARTLETT'S Stationery Greeting Cards School and Art Supplies Toys and Hobbies 302 E. High Street Dial 636-4511 A. BRANDENBERGER DRUG CO. 130 East High street Dial 635-2115 leflerson City, Misso-uri MM , is 'i Z I i,L1-111 TE I' ...ii Q. ' W ' .4-aaa' hi' .fi-ff-fs P' 91 , ,, -17 131, I n '7, ,Q . 33: . 71- - if 2 .1 W 51 6 if EXC, , .,.- I. . hx. 'w tf' if -ft. 1, ...M 1 ,v M-,Q ,, . nl, , i X f , 1- 3 nv -5,35 lim ,ff if A . jg , af' Q- -Kew, F ' , s F.. ' , wi S- .., . s l 'QV' Q' ,, I, Hg. .M x if ,fwmffri N f wwf sd . Q -v su 4-ss l .X 1. ,af S ' if - - fa-is i ss. ,. ,X- M -1 t 4 - l -1-:ii 'A-1' 'S' ' -' ' - 1 .- R- , K A ' ' ik-f-Chinelsvz'--' .5- , e .. ,-...... V. -,..... .........a-. .-NA-- An ESTABLISHED I865 ,1 -L Sk 'l 1 Eli -g..,.n in. i1 4l ili-Al, allll aallhg jlh , M' iwttimurw Hniawmfmwmfe nic !!1 ll ll. I! Ill li Lf ' --- -72m .pn 'F -. .- ee f'a mxxxxxxixiig 14 ' iiiiitw S l l TH E EXCHZTANG NAUONALBANK H uw am bit, W wmv IACQUES Ladies' lntants' Bridal THE IGLOO LOCKER PLANT 505 lefterson Dial 636-4431 Ml IIMMY'S DRIVE-IN Chicken in 6 Golden Minutes Highway SU West For HTOMORROWH try . . , CULLIGAN Soi SOFT VVf+.Tl2R 8l7 leileifgcn Street 635- 751 -Faigg 177 . 4' gf i . 'WP M l . v ! l li l F, 5 E. l Q lg: M ig' H 'l li m ll l V lu gi iv Ml lil i, l 1 v l Q Call l 1 l Compliments of I li M, 1. Radio Dispatched - 24 Hour Service 4 i , MISSOURI POWER Dial 636-7101 S Prompt - Dependable Safe - Courteous l l Out of Town Trips at Reasonable Rates C Fully Insured l YELLOW CAB co. ge I CITY BUS LINES l I l i l Page 178 X X X X Q... Q2 zfs: X ff , W SQ ifii 5 :vi 'FH 2 ,fb L 1. aj , . E f, ii 4 S N Ziwd fr Qi , jf.: ml ,L ' :EV E The Heart of a Friendly City 3:9 Madison , i fn ww ,' ,J 'G S ii Y ,, . V 4 I 4 i x -1-i 7 X ! ' 9 .S I 1 fl W ,Si X 5, , , S 4 2 S S. ii 5 i. i Z X i f 1 6 X gg? 51 SWE a ifwffe Ayes g ' yu , E ? , f f 7 9 X ' ' , 44? . X fm i l 1 ff ., ,fo ff' EAST END DRUG STORE if Prescriptions if Cosmetics iv Sundries Ci FORREST WHALEY 630 E. High IACK 51 IILL SHOP 300 Eost High Street 1 r ' ' ' Mr 1- CAPLINGER 6: SIMS Clothing for Meri E High St. Phone G35-9221 Page 179 A vertising Index fi Firm Page Sack and Jill Shop .......... .......... I 79 tacques ........................... .......... I 77 J. C. Penney ............ .......... I 74 fimmy,s Drive 1n ......... ......... I 77 joe E. Downs .......................................... ......... I 74 Linsenhardt E1ectric Service ........,.. ......... I 76 1V1i1o VVa1z ..................................................... ......... I 75 Missouri Power and Light Co. .......... ......... I 78 Paris C1eaners ....................................... ......... I 78 Porth,s Jewe1ry .......... ......... I 76 Purp1e Shoppe ............... ......... I 80 Sche11 anc1 Vvarot ........... ......... I 76 University Bookstore .......... ......... I 75 Weatherhyys Shoe Store ............... ......... I 80 Ye11ow Cah and City Bus Co. ......,.. ....... . I78 Firm Page Arris Pizza Pa1ace .... ...... I 76 Bart1ett,s .................. ...... I 76 Biedermans ........................ ...... I 74 Bradenherger Drug ..................... ...... I 76 Capito1 City Te1ephone Co. .... ...... I 79 Cap1inger and Sims ..................... ........... I 79 Centra1 Dairy .................. ...... I 74 Cu11igan Water Service .... .......... I 77 East End Drug ................ .......... 1 79 Czar1ins1cy,s ................................... .......... I 75 Exchange Nationa1 Bank ....... .......... I 77 Fischer Drug Co. .................. .......... I 76 1'1a11mar1c Card Shop .......... ......... I 74 Herh Gorcton App1iance ..... ......... I 74 1g1oo Locker ............ Q ............. ......... I 77 These husiness firms have he1pec1 ma1ce this yearhoo1c possi1J1e. P1ease support them in return. ,.4 The Editors eaige 180 WEATHERBY'S Shoes Men's Wear Dial 636-4311 THE PURPLE SHOPPE The Fashion Center ot Central Missouri 125 East High Srteet Iefterson City, Missouri +- Page 176 176 174 176 I ....... 179 I ....... 179 174 177 179 175 177 176 174 174 177 ll-iu E souri -if-111--P .1595 QI? on A Z..-s-N55 KANSAS CITY Ea MISSOURI LITHO. IN U S A Y R OOK HOUSE 1 3 f it I 1 xl A 21 ., fi J x wi EJ? f 1 , W if W s w 4 , 2 1 1 i ? I x, 5 21 iii X549 if ll , Y Q X, if M' ' x . 1. x 5 Q 5 I HT EV i, . , 1. gw w In I, c v 1 'Q 1 l QF 2,5 , 1 A 'I 'S L 't'1'.' ,-ifk: 1 ' T-' ,A K ' w W 1 1 I 4 1 1 i 9? :Si c I w 4 i i 3 e 5 i I I 3 4 Q I Q