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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1967 volume:

u A : -) •r: 7, yc? - V 1- JlyOiiirx, y ' - CI sbuy-pMl ll ■at U-t OA MUO uj ' ..... N ' Iavo ' - -70 VP ' ' i t ' -f I M ,i;,:l° - 4 ' - ARCHIVES 1967 The Year We Looked Forward Lincoln I nivcr ilN has existed for one hLindreil vears--a centurs of progress and dedication.. And she nio es now into The Second (.eiiturv. With the [)ast as a prelude, a beautiful new svmphonv is now openinc;. We hear, with the arri al of 1967, the trumpets of the new centurv striking OLit the first notes oi the svmphonv and heralding the arri al ol the second hundred years. There is a pause, then, the drums roll, and the svmphonv has begun. The violins of uncertaintv weave into the score now and ask the question: ■ W hat can we do w ith the .Second Centurv? Another pause-and the Ijrass section roars in answer: ■■ e can hiiild! T v ' moving vibrations of the symphony echo to Mitchell Hall, where the yearbook is being constructed. our editor hears aliove all else the arresting (piestion ol the iolins-- hat can we do yith the Second Centurvy W ith pen and jiaper. he captures the statement: thus, our theme tor the 1Q67 Ircluv cs is born.. We ask vou now. within the [)ages ot our 1967 Irchirrs. What Can We Do with the Second Centurv? And we hope that your answer, like that of the brass section, will be one which implies further progress. We. indeed, can build in the . ' sec- ond Century, but it will take the united effort of all in the Lincoln family--facult and students. We can make Lincoln University as great as anv universitx within the Inited States, but it is u[) to YOr. So. as vou enjo your 1967 Archives, re- solve to play oiir part in Lincolns s mphon oi progress. We welcome vou to The Second (Jentury. THK STAFF LINCOLN UNIVERSITY Jefferson City, Missouri LEVCOLN miVERSITY Academic Departments: Agriculture ologv Eonomics and Business Administratii Art Chemistry iinist] Academics Activities Organizations Seniors Juniors Sophoniores Freslimen ' pulls us into the future with her Fields of Knowledge Interlocked for Our Cause History and Government Mathematics Modern Foreign Lan iome Economics Physics Musi Education and Psychology He ahh and Phys ical Education Mihtary Science English and Speech Jo urnahsm Mechani Arts 1 1 IS our busyness ol ' todav that draws a curtain In obscure our ision ol tlic lulure. The Staff EDITOR Russell Thompkins ASSOCIATE EDITOR Zamgba Browne Mil KDITOK [ ' IIOTO KDITOK C0 ' miTOK l, ()l l piioiocK piu:k. SI ' OHTS 1 Dl roK HI SIM - r KK .li.lin ITdlhrork Janii- Warlifl.l CarolvM R .b.i(H.ri Jan).-r,„u.v Carmen luM. Wall.-r M.lrhiH J„-,.(,h I .mar IoIhi IjrSlnrl.!-, C.ll.vn Aa„n Ja,l«- BrMun ST FF s|STA l ' S: WaMii- Kihl,.-,,, Hr. mi M n F lixiri III (.nwrr. lirtU llM ' k . -h,-r:, I -jmii-ti llr.l !,, I rl t Ham I ( I l-rii.a Carretl. I.un lla ulan, Hivnda I niw Fr. .M„aii. Rila Ilun.aii Dedicates This Book To Those LINCOLNITES who dare to thrust aside the curtain of todav -; involvements .... and meet the challenge of the future before it is upon us. UNCOUN ONweRS TV jSFFERSON THE PrESI , century of =«« = ' = f ' mSnts and - .e. ' f ;i: ' rdnewobUgaUons P t - ' - ,,, .m in future years r - , -:: ::: -- ' -;„,...e.a.u.o. - . - smdeiits P - P ' o£ our alumm, P| and ,1 senior sw cank o (.5: yo t:vr;r::e.e.r:s:erof eun-rsrty ,, E.Dawson president £, l c - A Message from the PRESIDENT For the President ' s Family the Second Century Starts in a New Home When the great crane took po- sition alongside Memorial Hall for construction of the new Sci- ence Building, the campus home of the President had been demolished to make way for it. Dr. Earl E. Dawson and family, in the vanguard of the Second Century movement, settled in a fine old home of gracious and splendid dignity at 601 Jack- son-on a hill with a com- manding view of both oung Hall and Missouri ' s Capitol, in fact, of all of Jefferson City. Dr. J. Erroll Miller and six other Faculty and Staff members comprised the Commjttee on Academic Routme. Its area of operation includes admissions, classification, certi- fication and graduation of students, course schedules, I ' niversity calendar and scholar- ship aivards and honors. The m.isl sharpiv challenged this year was Ihc Coniimtlcc on Student Personnel Ser- vices with Dr. Lorenzo Greene as chainnaii- He was aided by eleven Faulty and Staff rnl- leagues and three students-the [ ' resident of the Student Government Association and one representative each from the Junior and Senior Classes. These Are The Decision- Thinkers . Fact Finders . Organizers In addition to the Cionimittees whose chairmen are pictured on this page, seven others steer the thinking and planning of this institution. These include the ( ' otnniiltee on Educa- tional Policies. Dr. Harold F. Lee, chairman; the (Iraduate Council, headed hv Dean Oscar J. ( ' hapman; the Committee on Lihrarv Service. Professor C. A. Bkie. chairman; the Committee on Scholarships and Student Aid. chaired hy Dr. William C. Brooks; Committee on Summer Session. Dr. Milton C. Hardiman. director; the Committee on Traffic and Parking; and the Executive Committee and Administrative Council. The latter Committee is chaired by the President of the University and includes ten key staff administrators and three fac- ulty representatives. Athletics are controlled hv the Committee on Athletics with ten Faculty and Staff mem- bers and luo students Dr. Cletus Stamper is chairman. Dr. Armistead S. Pride chairs the Commit- tee on Public Relations, aided by ten Faculty and Staff members and two students-a sen- ior and a junior. Dr. Louis Sirois heads a lively Committee on University Activities with seventeen members. This includes two students-a Makers Who Started the Century Whenever a person, committee, department or division in the University conceives a course or principle of procedure for facilitating or promoting the aims and objectives of the Uni- versity, the initial step in the establishment of a policy is in process. The Committee concerned with such matters deliberates upon the proposal. Finding it bene- ficial to the University ' s purposes, the Committee carefully formulates a presentation to the Faculty. Upon the approval of the Faculty, the matter is presented to the President. Final authoritv on major decisions rests with the Board of Curators, who mav act upon the recommenda- tion of the President or upon its own initiative. The Final Word Tliese members of the Board of Curators speak for ttie citizens of Missouri in matters governing Lincoln UniversitN L to R. Earl S iKon, Richmond Heights. Bruce Normile. Edma. George Rozier. Jefferson Cit . President Davvson. ttorne Carl Sapp, Columbia, new president of the Board succeeding H. Bvron Masterson of Kennett; James Randall. St. Louis, vice president of the Board; Mrs. Olive De- catur. Springfield; and Judge Lewis W. Clymer. Kansas Citv. Not pictured are Dr. R. B. Doolin. Kansas City, treasurer, and Hal Hunter. New Madrid. THE STUDENT UNION: Mrs, (..insu.-lij C, V..i]i,|;, .illi.idl 1 njMTs.H li. iht; Sludcnl Union. (Iiiirco .it I ■ oiifcrciKC anij miflings were held in the Studenl I nion s several mccling rooms. Non-Academic Center of a Growing University im ' ' ' lllllllll J II „;, .,1 lin L,i...i,i, li,,,.r... -„k.., Ln.uii and the new Sci- Building under construction. The Sludenl Union Building is desii;ned to serve llic I Diversity for many years to come. Ever since the opening, the Union has been a center of excit- ing, bustling activity of student meetings, confer- ences, ' recreational and social activity. The Formal Uounge is the University ' s living room. The Student Union Activities Board strives to effect greater homogeneity among members of the entire University family. In conjunction with the Operating Board it assists in development, co- ordination and execution of a policy for all- University use of Union facilities. The Union: A Bustling Center of Student Activity Beside its plush lounge, ballroom music-listening room, meeting and conference rooms, bowling lanes and recre- ational and game areas, the I nion provides offices and board rooms for the Student Government and the Student rtivities Board. Concession areas provide books, school supplies, a cafe- teria and a snack bar. C)ff-campus as well as on-campus organizations are served bv these facilities. An Active Union Bowliiif; Billiards F ' ing Pong Pin Ball Cards Table Games I (1 f„r a lule at ihe -tiack har, left t. nsht. I ' aulette Jarkson. Bcvt-rl R,™m v. Linda Redding and Pamel Marjean Fain and Robert Oo ier at the allevs. Students Relax in the Recreation Area At the |)u(d tables in the game room. ADMINISTRATION The Managers of Education Some arc mel in the clas.sroom.s. preM-iiting jcliolarlv malerial . Other labor in ofnce . work-hups aii.l aliout ihc campus, -upportint; all that goe- on in the lectures, discussions and labs. The PRESIDENT Calm Amidst Crisis Newspaper editors of Missouri this year ex- pressed what many University students and Facuhy members have long known about Dr. Ear! E. Dawson. He has proved to be level- headed in time of rrisis and confusion, svin- patheticallv persistent in pursuit of the facts in times of conflict. . One of the critical tasks in the University is making ihe President accessible to the many who come lo his office for top level decisions. This task is ably per- formed by Miss Maxme Rankm along with the many details of efficient office management. The DEAN He Coordinates One of the busiest centers of activity is the one which follows Dr. Oscar J. Chapman. Dean of Instruction and Chairman of the Graduate Council. Student and Faculty keep his office humming with traffic on problems of registration, interpretation and admini- stration of rules and regulations on instruc- tion, schedules and classroom assignments. Beside all this, he presides at Faculty meetings and serves on several key Faculty committees. Whether the Dean is in or out on one of the many matters requiring his attention. Miss Lareader Witherspoon will help you get your problem to him. She also keeps routine matters under control and subdues much of the chaos which always plagues an office of high level decision. Personnel Staff Works for Better Student Life Miss Betty A. Adams is Acting Dean of Women. At some time or other during the vears at Lincohi University, the student is certain to meet one or ail who are pictured here. Their job is to improve the total student experience. Mr. Keener Tippin is Director of Housing. Dr. Cliarles M. Hoard is Dean of Students. Director of Student Personnel Services and Director of I niversitv Healtli Services. James A. Saunders, Director of Public Relatit Public Relations Office Expedites Flow of Information Keeping abreast of the interests of the various publics of the L niversity (Anyone reading this is a member of at least one of these publics.) and providing information appropriate to those interests is the job of the Public Relations Office. The editors of the Archives, like many others of the University and its friends, have much reason to be grateful for these services. Miss Felicia Spiller. Secretary lo Mr. Saunders, follows through on the office chores and details. « w t, u Mrs. ()|.al t ' allerson re.iinls inlormalii lor sluiiciU IransiTipls. Admissions Office Tells You Where You Stand A student ' s qualifications for University worl and his propress throughout his stav at Lnicohi are recorded for c|uick reference in tiiis husv office. hen it is time III graduate, the lran cri|il kept here must sa so. C. C. Darnel. Director, Of. fice of .Admissions and Records. Miss Ruth Bell pause; while recording a student ; class schedule. Mrs. Marguerite McPike al worl folders. h WW The Business Office Tells Us Where All the Money Goes Whether it romes from state tax sources, student fees. Federal grants or donations of prosperous alumni, the money to operate the Lniversity is channeled through the Business Office. Here a team of experts sees tha t it goes for the purpose intended and must be able to know the status and quantity of funds at anv moment. Winfred A. Hamilton. Business Manager Mrs. Sherrelyn Woodruff, a Business Office secretary. Mrs. Charles Tvus. bookkeeper; Mrs. Georee Cureton. secretary to ttie Business Page Library : Where Study Is Expedited Mrs. Saphronia Norman and assistant in the Periodical Room. Mrs. Fay Carter, specialist in children ' s literature, lefl, and Mrs. Freddye .• shford. . s5istant Librarian. A Benton painting of Lincoln dominates the Main Reading Room decor. This was the vear that work began on the air condi- tioning of Page Library, another great step in devel- oping a center of effective study. Uninterrupted work can be pursued in the Main Reading Room, the Peri- odical Room, the Curriculum Laboratory and in the carrels on the west side of each level of stacks-now in greater comfort. Seminar rooms are available on the ground floor for group activities. Materials have been collected and organized in the Librarv in almost every form. There are films, film strips and recordings as well as books, pamphlets and periodicals. Inman E. Page Librarv has been the center of many activities in the academic and social life of the I ni- versitv. It has remained so even since the opening of the new Student Union Building in 1966. Librarian A. P. Marshal! accepts a gift from Delta Sigma Theta Sororitv. Representmg the donors are Miss Rosemary Hearn. left, and Mrs. Luther W. Hatcher. Miss Edith M, Yc cretarv to the Li- ' The Dorm Co Meriilwr of the Foster Hall Dorm Council are: (Sealed I. lu H) (ieorge Abram. Mrs. EITie Gil- more (llou Mother). Ervin Hill. I Sluruling I. to Hi Hnheri Kairchild. Charles Posev. Jame Cross. Wilham Wilhs. Wallace Davis. Members of the Anthony Hall Dorm Council are: (Seated I. to R) Jennie Lee. Sharon Sestak, Chris- tine Huntley. Pamela Brown and Mrs. Lorme Col- lier {Resident Direrior). I Stnnilmg L lo Ri Renne Coleman. Carolyn Kd«ard . Hilda Leuis and Ruin Topp. i Members of Tull Hall Dorrnatory Council and Dormatory Counselors are; (Seated L to R) G. Earl Lewis. Larry Kemp, Harold Robinson. Mrs. Clara Pojiley (Dormatory Directress), Joe James, and Henry Stewart. (Standing, L. to R.) Richard Hudson, Ronnie Miller, Charles Ca- xin. Kfiuiflh Thompson, and Steve Brown. uncils Members of the Bennetl Hall Dorm Council are: (Smied) Wanda Roberts, Rose Washington, Preside.it. (Slamhrii;) Ruth LaCour, Patricia Fri Members of the Perrv Hall Dorm Council are: (Sealed 1. lu R) Charles Smith, Veda Butler (Dorm Sweetheart). Will E. McCarther. ( Slanding I. lo Hi Don Cook. Harvev Shaw, Carland Puckett. John Slaves. Don Robinson. John Malone. Allen Hall, Dorm Counselors are: (Sealed I. lu Hi Al Thompsi Mrs. Mary Redmon (House Mother), James E. Bro«n. Ishn Burks. Aof shown: Robert Newton. Members of the Martin Hall Council are left lo ni;hl: Berda Ruth Smith, Helen Ellis. Phvllis Simms.- Mrs. Bessie Flood (Ho Mother), Darlene Di.xon (President), Resh Payton, Lovia . nderson, Johnnie McCray (not shown). _ Dr. Miltiin (;, Hardiman. Oirertor of the Summer Session. Summer Session 1 _ The tidiness and inipressi e beauty of the Lincoln Uni- versity campus, the cleaning, painting and repair of build- ings, the landscaping and care of grounds, the safety and readiness for service of all University facilities are the responsiblity of the Office of Maintenance. The Physical Plant luther Hatcher. Director of Buildings, I tilities and ( .rounds. Agriculture Lays The Foundation For Civilization Dr. James N. Freeman, Chairman. Department of Agriculture. Director of University Farms. Chairman. Division of Applied Arts and Sciences. Assistant Professor Spurgeon 1. Talley. pouhry speciahst: Dr. Darrell Roney. animal hus- bandry: Lee Rov Zehnder. horticulture. There ' s always something worth a second look at the University ' s greenliouse. . .S:- 29 Assorialc Professor James D. Parks is Chairman of the Deparlmenl of Art. Art Art majors were again much in evidence among gradu- ating seniors of 1967. Industry and the teaching staffs of schools throughout the state and nation beckon them. WilHe F. Lonshore. not pictured here, was added to the teaching staff this year. Miss Marv Joe Wilhams. Instructor m Art. Charle. l Kin.iev. Assistanl Professor of K.ononii.- an.i Business AHministration. Dr. Cletus Stamper. Chairman of the De- partment and Faculty Coordinator of Delta Iu Delta National Honor Society. tayne Linhardt. accounting and marketu instructor. Economics and Business A vear of progress in the skills of management. Ernest J. Daniels instructs in bu ration subjects. Quiester Craig. Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Administratit Dr. F.Juard Ferguson heads ihe Department of Biology. Young men and women trained to analyze complex systems are in ever-increasing demand. Such training is acquired in the Department of Biology, soon to be moved to new quarters in the Science Building. In this Department courses are designed to give the student a broad knowledge of living or- ganisms and of life processes as part of his gen- eral education: to provide instruction for those who plan to teach biology in secondary schools: to prepare students for the professional study of hu- man or veterinarv medicine, dentistry, nursing, phannarv. public health, and lor graduate study in botonv and zoology. On the teaching team but not pictured here are Kmorv Leva nt and Janet A. Harris. Biology of BioU.gv li . Fa.-Ivii Tutt. A touard Ihe doitorale sislant Professor of Biologv, has been Miss tJesiree E. Jelt. right, has tieen leave to complete work the teaching staff since Chemistry Although the old quarters u Vcuiii; Hall have serve.l uell. llie neparl- ment of Chemistry looked loruard to starting the Second Oritur) in ifie new Science Building. ( In the Department teactiing team are Dr. He l,l|rr. IHi. ,,(.1 l.ii.l-., l. Je Dr. Willis E. Bvrd heads the Department. Mr. Jerrv demonstrates m the chemistry laboratory. Dr. George Johnson, Professor of Educalii Education and Psychology The Deparlnioiit of Education and Psychology is the largest departnient in the 1 ni erMt in numbers of Faculty members and students. It trains prospective teachers for elementary and secondary school positions. Courses on the graduate level are offered to meet the needs of those who seek trainnig bevond the undergraduate requirements. Theodore Bryant teaches psychology and is Di- rector of the Testing and GounseHng Center. ■ heads the Department Mrs. Srnythe Balson. Irfl. iiml Mrs. I.i)ru Slcwarl arr- on itic laff at the Laboratory School. .Alonzo Broun is Principal of the Lahoralorv Hi(;h School Jerrold L. Dovvnev in the Department. The Department provides laboratory experiences aimed toward giving the prospective teacher a first-hand knowledge and understanding of children and youth, the organization of the modern school and the re- sponsibility of the teacher to the student, the school, the home and society- Mrs. Flo Summers is an English instructor at the Laboratory Hieh School. Frederick Caesar is an instructor at the Labo- ratory High School. Mrs. Carolyn Banner is the supervising teacher for practice teachers at the Laboratory Ele- mentary School. English and Speech Since communication is vital to the learning process, the success of every student and p erv department of the L ni- versity is largely dependent upon the effectiveness of the English and Speech Department. On these pages are some of those who strue for this effectiveness. The Departments objectives are to help the student attain a proficiency in the communication skills, to help the stu- dent develop an appreciation of literature, to develop nec- essarv skills and knowledge for prospective teachers and to contribute to the intellectual and cultural activities of the University. In addition to those [)ictured here, the teaching staff of the Department includes Russell Farns worth. John Gedaitis, Mrs. Moxye King. Raymond Neubauer. Alan . Tripp and Mrs. Phyllis Wills. Dr. Thomas D. Pawlev is Professor of English and head of the Department. Mrs. Mary L. Savage is an Assistant Professor of Enghsh. k Elwood Wilhams is a new member of the teaching staff. Mrs. larv Karil w.,. I,a. h.nt. h.r ,r,.l v,-ar al l.i.ir„ln Cecil A. Blue. Professor of English, has been on the Faculty since 1928. Dr. Louis M. Sirois, Associate Professor of English and Speech- Miss Rosemary Hearn has been promoted to Assistant Professor. Health and . . Dr. Norman Johnson, head of the Deparlmenl of Health and Physical F.duration. presides at a bit of departmental festnitv Physical Education The Dpfiartmt ' iU uf Health ami Phvsiial Education teaches all students how to keep phvsicalK lit atid hou t(.i enrich their lives with wholesome recreation. Some students become caught up in this work and the Department carries them on to professional work in teaching and coaching. Mrs. Myrtle Smith livingston, . ssislant Professor, has been on the staff sinre 1928. Mrs. Jacqueline Q. Moore is a new member of the teaching staff this year. Jonathan L. Staggers who coached the Imskelhal! Irani lhrouf;h season marked bv hi h national rating. Do.Kild UwUun 1- a tu-u ,„-tru.lor jn Urallh and Phvsiral Kdu Danny Williams coaches golf and track. Coach Dwight Reed is Lincoln ' s veteran gridiron strategisl. Dr. Milton C. Hardiman heads a department facing inp demands. Languages Mme. Natalvf Jarzel.uu ski. Assistant Profe pleled h er second vear with the Department. The Departriienl ot Modern Foreign Languages has an elghteeii-booth labora- tory, five booths with recorders. French. German and Spanish students prac- tice in it twice a week. Here Lincohi L niversitv concentrates its efforts to understand and become articulate m cultures abroad. Clarence C. Perry. . ' Xssistanl Professor of French, was on leave of absence. Dr. R. C. Wvalt, Professor of Omian and Spanish, is a special- ist on Mexican cullu I Dr. OliviT C. Cox. d inu(h-|iiil l;sh -(l swiolofiisl. ccnlcrini; li. inl.-r.-vl In ih.,- lure of capilaliMii. hi-acls the cle(iarlnK:nt. Stmli ' iils in tlic Dcparlmciil of Sociology fiiiii a riilily nn artJirif; professional field. Non-majors also find here understand inf£ of human social phenomena to support careers in such fields as law. the ministrv. journalism and } overnment. Dr. (ionlon D. Morgan, who performed three years of fi(rl(i work in Africa, completed his second year at Lincoln. Sociology Dr. Morgan and the Swahdi Club Dr. J. Erroll Miller heads the Departmenl. He was often seen in lional publ.f affairs .luring ihe vear. History and Government The Department of History and Government seeks to give the stu- dent an awareness of the growth of civilization and of the rewards and consequences of participation in that growth. It provides es- sential preparation for students entering fields requiring a knowl- edge of public affairs. An important function of the Departmenl is to staff the University Honors Program. Dr. Lorenzo J. ( leader in Iniversit e. Professor of History id community matters. frequently a key New members of the teaching staff not pictured here include Lu- ther P. Carpenter. William L. Dunn, Larry Martin, Edgar T. Tucker and Mrs. .Mexander Wigdor. Thomas H. Byers, Assistant Professor of History, joined the staff in 1964. Dr. Peter Fileiie. , Wilson Teachmg Ke tanl Professor of History, is a Woodrow and heads the Honors Colloquium. r ' ff.f J. Dr. Cvru B. Tavlor heads iljc Depurtnu-nl . ! l..-.-lunif Arls Donald Tolbert. on the staff since 1953. is an As- sistant Professor of Industrial Arts. Mechanic Arts Lucius Jones serves as University Production Printer. Alan A. Becker instructs in building engineering. The Department of Mechanic Arts emphasizes the development of a social- minded, vocationally proficient individual with leadership potential in the area of his specialization. The student newspaper. The Lincoln Clarion, is printed weekly in the Graphic Arts area in Damel Hall. William E. Wood instructs in graphic arls. Dr. l.oriiif F, Kniphl heads ihe- l)c(iarlinfnt. Mrs. Velma F. Thomas, a an Assistant Professor of Ho mber of the Faculty Home Economics The Department of Home Economics offers to all students courses in interpersonal relationships with emphasis on per- sonal and family living. A professional curriculum is available to those preparing for careers in this area. Miss Inez Cavie Mile ew Inslrmlor in Home Ec An adililional memlwr of the Home Economics teaching staff not (liitured here is Beatrice Adele Smith. Assistant Professor in Clothin}! and Textiles. Dr. Armistead S. Pride, head of the Departmenl of Journalism, rhairs key Ini- versity committees and represents the L niversitv in iiorking with other institutions on cuhurai programs. A veteran of several Fullbright lectureships abroad m jour- nalism, he is now on a board which screens professors for these assignments. Journalism The Departmenl of Journali.sm guifles the student to the enrich- ment ui ( uhural liackground essential to careers in professional commumiatioii-s. It provides specialized courses and practical work to lit them lor work on newspapers, magazines and other mass media, for journalism leaching and for advertising, public relations and research. The Departmenl has an appeal to stu- dents in all other major areas of the Lniversitv in that it offers to make everyone more articulate in his own area of concentration. Avon Wilson, Assistant Professor of Journalism, is back on the teaching staff after eight years in Te as. He instructs in adver- tising, photography and graphic arts. Mrs. Phvllis Wills, ence. radio, weekl fessor of English and Journal veteran newswoman (foreign correspond- newspaper management) is .Assistant Pro- Mrs. Ruth M. Jefferson served as head of the Department. Mathematics Kloyd ttilliani!,. Instructor in Mathemati teaches use of the digital computer. The Department of Mathematics offers students training in pure reason- ing as a part of their liberal education. Majors are prepared for teach- ing and graduate work. Others study mathematics to support careers in a varietv of fields. Faculty not pictured here include Mary W. Harris and Edward Bosier. Gene R. Adkins is an Instructor. John A. Sanders completed his second year with the leaching staff. Physics The Department of Physics is designed to give the student training in pre- cise scientific observation and thinking. Majors enter civil service, industrv and teaching. Charles S. Cook is acling head of the Departmenl. Donald V. Babcock. Assistant Professor of Physics, holds forth in an office in ihe basement of Young Hall. Captain Morton C. Cam is Adjutant for the Cadre Lnit. Secretaries: Above, left. Ruth Monks and Helen Schaedler; if- lou. Fern Temeicoff. Major Mervvl C. McMillan is nircclor of Instr Military Science ROTC— Where Lincoln ' s young men are trained for the Army ' s officer corps. Major Abbie Anderson served as Director of Administration. Major Theodore Smith is Deputy Professor of Military Science. Master Sergeant Leon Jenkins, Operations NCO. Sergeant Major John Sullivan. Trainmg NCO. who retired at the conclusion of the school vear. Music Marshall M. Penn is ss.slanl Professor of Mu.ic and Direitur .)1 Band and Orrheslra. Juhn 1, Pealer. espenallv acconi[dish, ' d uitli the -tnnged instruments, first came lo tfic staff in l%t. RufKTl I,ee Milrhell is Inslnutor of Music and Super- vising Teacher of Music in the Laboratory High School. rniand S. Abramsun. Instructor in Music, com- pleted hi. third Near at Lincoln. Phillip R. Spriggs, Instructor in Music, special- izes in vocal work. The Defiartiiiciit of Music trains sludctil.s lor professional careers in music, bolh as performers and as teachers. In addition, the De- partment offers the student majoring in another area a leavening of music methods, theory and appreciation lor larger living. Students have many opportunities to demonstrate their abilities in solo appearances. Moreover, the regular appearances of the Uni- versity Band, Orchestra. String Ensemble and the several choral groups assure the music student a central place in University com- munitv life. Dr. 0. . nderson Fuller is liead of the Department of Music and ducts University choirs. Mrs. Charlene Devereaux, Instructor in Mu- sic, teaches piano and theory. Eueene Haynes. . ssistanl Professor of Music conducts courses in music history and theory. Dr. Richard M. Graham. .Associate Professor of Music, IS a specialist in music therapy. A. Laurence Kimbrough, Assistant Professor of Music, teaches applied piano. ACADEMICS Students and Faculty at Work Art and Art Education Biology Dr. Ferguson, head of the Department, as vou will find him when there ' s a problem readv for the microscope. Professor Pullam and In- structor Jett. right, put some professional questions under crossfire. The Study Of Living Systems Those who aspire to teach have opportunity to probe the minds of experts. Here Mrs. Thusnelda Schmidt, State Director of Chil- dren ' s Services, tells of Missouri hbrary resources. Education Lincoln ' s laboratory schools provide abundant field work for one learning to teach. Robert Fairchild and class. The Social Sciences fJ«fl« . A fixed winp plane is a part of the ROTC unit ' s equipment. Air-minded cadets can train toward a career in Army air cavalry, surveillance and transport. President Earl E. Dawson observes troops in re- view as the band goes by. MILITARY DEPARTMENT -ROTC- ' fl l HM ' ' H S Sii This old ign may uon find a new resting place. It labels a complex of temporary huts where the ROTC headquarters has held forth for many years. A new building is going up for the Miiilary Depart- ment adjacent to the athletic field. Awards for service alioard. Lieutenant Colonel Thomas J. Yeldell pins the Republic of Vietnam Cross of Gallantry on Major Mervyi McMillan for heroism in a Special Forces assault. ■) nght. Master Sergeant Leon Jenkins stands la t to re- ceive the Army Commendation Medal for merito- rious service in Korea. J hJ. Extra Effort Wins Special Recognition Cadets John D. Balkenhoi and Thomas J. Scrogin are congratulated for achievement. Cadet Stanley McDonald is deroraied. McDonald undertook the aviation career program. 4 9 ' Home Economics Mrs. Dorothy Duff of ifle Stale Extension Service discusses home decoration with members of the Home Economics Club. Physical Education Mechanic Arts Winter Among the Lincolnites ACTIVITIES Lincolnites Alive with Festivity and Purpose , ______-__ On Founders ' Day: A New Charge The charge for the Second Century came to Lincohi I niversity at Richardson Auditorium on Founders Day in a challenging address bv Dr. Merl Baker. ChatKcllor. Ini ersitv of Missouri at Rolla. K rrr[)|s: 1 he ( ' .oTTUuissiciTi on ordiiialcd i ' lan lor iK parliciilar |ilari. serMce lo ihc cgr, broader nov . . . . past role and iritcii i mcnted bv gajii th present Higher Kduiahon lias ciiniiileted the First Co- liss(,uri. () rai li insliUilion iiiiist formulate . . I.irii olii I iii .r-il has had a tradition of pfo|il ' ol our Stale. Lincoln ' s responsibililv is I uoulil urge Lincoln I niversity to review this l il |p idutinuing the good of the past, supple- il arc |in-sililc Irmii ihc broader charge of the II I iii iT--il nia «aiil lo e ccll in the special service lor the first generation college ludcnl. . . . flic long his- tory at Lincoln of understanding the cdui .ilimialU dcprncd uoiild he invaluable in giving teachers the neccssarv backgroiincl lor nicelirig the needs of our state. . . . The problems ol our ilies should not he left to the lederal government and the urban uni ersilic-. alone. . . . The poor sullcr greallv fmni the problems nf the ciU. and no insti- tution in lissiiuri knows ihese problems as uidi as Lincoln L iii- versily. . . . I here mav well be more honor to an insiiiuiion m gam- ing a reputation for alleviating the suffering of people lluin bi-cdiiiiiig a national center of excellence for cvbernetics. A Report from the Curators Dr. II. [{ roii Maslcrsdii. President of the Board, reporleil on Founders l)a llial llie following building projects had just been completed or were on the way: Student LInion, RO ' LC Building. Sci- ence Building, Communication and Social Sciences Building. Library renovation, land acquisition and athletic facilities, the President ' s residence. Planned: dormitories for 250 men and 250 women. The goal for 197.T: Readiness for 4,000 or more students. A dozen acts performed Saturday. March 4. at the Shindip m Richafdson Auditorium revealed the abundance of talent at Lmcoln. Jimmie Colbert, center, above, directed the show. Drummer at left . Robert Fatrchild Shindiggers Chris Williams, who left show business to learn at Lincoln to be a teacher, went back to the spotlight as a star of Campus Talent -bT. A sophomore, he has been singing since he was 5 in churches and on radio and TV. W Maslermind teh.nd ihe 1%7 4rrhnes was Russell W. Thompkins. who ceived his yearbook training under Dr. Armislead S, Pride. The Archives Staff When the yearbook is issued: Did vour picture get in? What page is it on? Zamgba Browne, Associate Editor, supervises the work of a small crew which is part of the staff of approximately forty who contributed in some way to this book. Seated, left to right, are Carmen Fields. Walter Mitchell. Wayne Kitchen, Shiela Buckingham and Be- delia Gordon. James Coney, Layout Editor. At Work The Associate Editor confers with Ad viser Avon Wilson. Art Editor Robert award for an outstani the staff. Photographer John DeShields follows SGA President Robert New- ton in the march on the capitol. The Clarion staff: yronl. left to right, James Warfield. News Editor; Mary Mar- garet Jobe, Editor: Zamgba Browne and Jacqueline Newsome. reporters; back row. Ercille FJall and Charles Wartts. reporters; Fr. Hugh Behan and Mrs. Marv Lee Epstein, copy editors, Burt Heacock and (almost hidden behind Miss Jobe) Carolyn Robinson, reporters. Others on the staff at the time: Gene Ormond, Advertising Manager, and Robert Newton. Sports Editor. The Lincoln Clarion The year 9bb to 19t)7 was- particularly cliallengiiig to The Lincohi Clarion ' s staff. The commitment to cover news of events pertinent to student interest with self- less and unflinching courage and frankness faced a plethora of opposition from |iecial interests as issues of great moment brought conflict between elements of the I niversitv and community. The climactic moment of the year ' s reporting is revealed m the numbers of the student weekly pictured at right. Now. more than ever. The Clarion, holds to a policy of frank and unvarnished--but responsible- reporting. Mrs. Phvllis Wills, .Adviser as- SW- 5 !• • „ !  ' ' ,4 !« ' ' ' ; .e? ' oi .-soil  ' ,« = . ' to« is«i „ bier ■De ' uss . d ' vna ti ' peal s ' i ' OSS ' ' „r .e.- s ; is ; ! r ' -- -.W ■= ' - . ' 1°== ilea food ' „ ' ' is r ' oJv, ' ' sons . )lW ' ,, a«S= -::. r:i e t :: t ; - :, - o ' . ' ( X N s. ' i .•acifo ' v-iaS° tepoV sil ' ?  ' ' ■ „oT Ll ' =° ' °Ja CO ' cLincoln Ulniu erSi Homecoming festivities began Friday, October 28, at 8 p.m. in Clement Richardson Auditorium with the coronation of Miss Lajoyce Tyson as Miss Lincoln University. Miss Tyson, senior elementary education major from Rodessa, Louisiana, then reigned over the Coronation Ball which followed and over the activities of the following day. Attending her on her float during the Homecoming Parade were Miss Kay Frances Kellev and Miss Mary M. Jobe, both of Jefferson City. Miss Kelley was a senior music therapy major and Miss Jobe was a senior in journalism. Queen of the Department of Military Science feted in tfie parade was Miss Claire Lockinan, speech and drama « ' nior. Attending her were Miss Audrey Criffen. lefl. and Mis- Wilma Robinson. Homecoming Parade BrUm. a drill unit from the ROTC cadet corps perfonns on High Street. Miss Lincoln Presides at Halftime % J At the Half ii jiikiieiiiiisit.Al Above, Presidenl Earl E. Dawson addresses the Homecoming game crowd while Miss Lincoln Lniver- sity (LaJoyce Tyson) waits for her moment of greetmg, escorted by SGA President Robert Newton. Linconites gather in the square to hear an address on Veterans Dav by Buell A. Baclesse, Past National ExecutTve Commander of the American Lepion. Memorable Military A wreath is laiH upon the Memorial Srone in tribute ro those who valued honor more than hfe. l;,]„r Oni-nil J..l,n II, Cliil.- aii.l l ' rcs.,l.-nl Karl K. I)aus„n l.auM- l.i a.lin.rr J l.il I arl (lunrif; iIk- |:c-n. ,,ar- ..ririilalinn i.sll as Dqpulv Cnn.rnan.lin;; (,n -ral, I ' lllb AriM . Great Moments in the Performing Arts The Fine Arts Series Few weeks go by without a performance at Richardson Auditorium of music, drama or the dance by nationally recognized artists. These events are designed to acquaint the student with what is excitmg in truly great entertainment. Among the appearances this year were Varel and Bailey Company, Chanteurs de Pans: the National Players with their performance of Moliere ' s The Miser: John Webster ' s Elizabethan play The White Devil, sixth tour of Theodore Mann ' s Circle in the Square, directed by Jack Landau; and the National Ballet. .4 - rx Smashing Opener: 26 to 21 over Arkansas AM N jr - ' '  jjMl • ' n l hm ' ' t Football Games Won 7 Gaines Lost 2 Ezekiel Moore sprinted 75 yards from a kickoff to a touchdown, contributing mightily to the 15 to 14 victory over Kentucky State. k. %w. 1 .4ftA - ' ,. The Tiger Record Arkansas AM N 26 21 Youngstown U 12 7 Central State 21 14 Parsons College 20 Northuood College 15 12 Moor ehead College 28 14 Kentucky State 15 14 Tennessee A I 6 28 ' Langston U 22 8 Only these two games ■ were lost. ■. - M-i: wt.  ' iw« Kv lEBF- --: Tennessee State Coach Harold Hunter refuses to return his team lo the Tiger rourt after an adverse ruhnp. OffLi-ial J mi Wdkerson above pins down a decision to for- feit. Hunter, back to camera, decided to take a 241 forfeit, though his team led 54- .SO. Said Tiger Coach Jonathan Staggers: I think thev lost their nerve. Tennessee State ' s 2-0 Forfeit Basketball Liiifoln University ' s Tigers won 24 ol ihe 27 haskelball games ihey plaved this year. They scored more than 100 points in 20 of their games, averaging 110.2 per game. As the end of the season neared, the small college poll for the region placed Lincoln in third place, leading to an invitation to the NCAA Regional Tournament. Basketball Coach Jonathan Staggers receives a citation from Randolph Halsey, president of Omega Psi Phi fraternity graduate chapter. The chapter ' s recognition of achievement was presented at the half time of the Lincoln-Tennessee Stale game. The Tigers presented Arvesta Kelly with the basketball with which he scored 53 points in the last home game of the season- one that tied the all time record for scoring. Left to right are Nathaniel Byrd, Jerry Brown. Clinton Smith, Marshall Evans, Ed Franklin, Arvesla Kellv (center). Howard Anglin, Milton Willi- ams. Homer C.imm.-, I arrv Ib.uanl jn.i Willie Watts. Parsons College William Jewel LeMoyne College Northwestern Iowa LeMovne College Valley City State Mavville State Northern State South Dakota State The Tiger Record: n .;S@ Fort Hays State fil Parsons College Tennessee State A I Drury College Western Illinois Kentucky State Southwest Baptist Fort Hays State There 83 ■ 85 Kentucky State Home 100 • 81 There 109 - 87 Home 117 - 97 Home 105 - 72 There 110 ■ 76 There 113 - 82 There 111 - 86 There 94 - 93 There 100 - 85 Home 113 ■ 93 There 88 • . 92 There 107 . ■ 71 Home 130 ■ . 82 Home 100 ■ 71 Home 122 ■ 88 Home 102 - 79 There 88 - 72 Only these two games were lost. Tournaments LaCROSSE. Wisconsin, December 27-28 Hamline University 94 . . 69 Loras College 112 . • 95 DAVENPORT, Iowa, December 29-30 Illinois Wesleyan 122 ■ ■ 84 St. Ambrose College 115 ■ 80 Games Won 24 Games Lost 2 Pittsburg State Saint Ambrose College Tennessee State A I Midwestern Iowa Home 122 - 83 Home 146 - 76 Home 2 • Home 152 - 74 Scheduled games: Regional NCAA tournev not inch Starting lineup for Lincoln-s great 1967 Tiger basketball team which met the Southvvest Missouri Bears in the NCAA Regional at Spnn. ' field. Missouri. Left to right. Larry Howard. Ed Frank- lin. Milton Williams, Arvesta Kellv and Marshall Evans. The Bears won 87-7;. Lincolnites survey their victories after winning basketball tour- naments at LaCross. Wisconsin, and Davenport, Iowa. Left to right. Coach Jonathan L. Staggers, President Earl E. Dawson, . ' rvesta Kellv. high point man, and Director of , lhletics Dwight T. Reed. Such Glory Demands Members of the Cheering Squad: Kneeling, Maryann Hopkins, Patricia WTiitaker, Coleman. Vercella Smith, Faye Hughes (Captain). Carol Miller. Mattie Cannon. Sharon . lnutt. Gwen Simmons: second rot,. Cheryl An Inspired Cheering Squad Aesthetics m Physical Education Modern Dance classes of the Department of Health and Physical Education presented a performance titled The Crash in Richardson Auditorium. . J In spite of it all . . . oops! Ahuie. the Fa. ' ultv-Slaff (;olf Team won the Gover- nor ' s Trophy in the Slate Employees ' Twrlight League. I.eft In nght. James Saunders. Dr. Milton C. Hardiman, Dr. Cletus Stamper (captain). Colonel The bowling team representing Eta Alpha Chapter of Omega Psv Phi Fraternity placed second in the Thir- tieth .Annual Jefferson City Championship Tourna- Thomas J. eldell and Dr. James H. Seeney- Others included Dr. Thomas D. Pawley. Nathaniel Goldston, . rthur E. Pullam, Jr.. and Major Mervyl McMillan. menl. Below, uilh their lophies. left to right, are the Rey. Robert L. Parker. Jr.. Alonzo Brown. Elmer Harris. Dr. Cletus Stamper. H. Randolph Halsey. Sport Among Faculty and Staff .and in the Springtime . =aiT« . s « . . .Sunning Student Government Surely the Educated. . . Should Distinguish. Not since its establishment in 1953 has the Student Government As- sociation been challenged as sharply as it was in the opening year of the Second Century. Even when students were in rebellion against a considerable range of University Administration policy and prac- tice and marched on the State Capitol to say so. they still used the machinery of SGA to voice their concerns. Fittingly, Judge Juanita Kidd Stout, speaker at the annual SGA ban- quet Ma 11. remarked: ' Sureh the educated man should l: e discerning enough to distin- guish between the structured ceremonies of mass protest ... on the one hand and riots, revolutions, and mob action on the other. The purpose of the SGA as spelled out bv its architects is to en- courage student initiative, foster a feeling of mutual responsibility and high regard for both liberty and order, maintain high standards of scholarship and life, and create an intermediary between the ad- ministration and students in matters of general welfare. Members of the Student Government Association: Seated left to right, Robert B. Patterson. Ronnie Miller. Hilda Lewis, Berda Smith. Ruby Topps, Renee Coleman, Don W. Cook. Standing. Eric Bryant. Wanda Brown, Earl Lewis. Turhan Brown, Mattie Blackmon, Mike Hamilton. Bwarama Wudiri. Za George Abram, Sharon AInutt, Arrelius VonLeggetl. Haeiand. LoMa Ande Al the annual SGA dmner. President Robert Newton, center, pre- sented awards to Dr. Charles M. Hoard. Dean of Students, left. for 25 years of service to the University, and to Librarian . . P. Marshall, SGA adviser, for 15 years of service. Both Facuhy men asked to be relieved of their special duties so as to devote more time to academic pursuits. Leaders left to guide student government in 1967-68 include, left to right: Turhan Brown, junior biology major from Kansas City, SGA president; James P. Parks, sophomore history major of Jefferson City, vice-president; Miss Lena Harvey, junior ele- mentary education major, St. Louis, Miss Lincoln LIniversity; and Miss Sharon AInutt, sopho.niore elementarv education major Kansas Citv, and Charles Smith, junior physical education major, Philadelphia, representatives at large Key figures at the thwarted Headliner Awards Banquet: Left lo right. Irving Dilh- ard, former editorial page editor of the St. Louis Post-Dispateh and recently Fer- ris Professor of Journalism at Princeton University, who was to have been princi- pal speaker at the banquet; William E. Giles, accepting the Better Human Relations Award for The National Observer as its editor: William ]. Raspberry, Citation of Merit as a columnist for The Washmgton Post; William Thomas, metropolitan edi- tor, The Los Angeles Times, Better Human Relations Award; Clarence L. Holte. marketing supervisor. Batten. Barton, Uurstme Osborn, Inc., Citaliun ul Mcril, and Lee Weston, assistant to the president, Newsweek, Better Human Relations Award. William C. Matney. Jr.. Midwest correspondent,NBC-Television, Citation of Merit, was unable to break through the police cordon around the Student Union, and Dons 0 Donnell, feature writer accepting the Human Relations Award for The Cleveland Plain Dealer, was in a telephone booth getting out the story of the stu- dent demonstration that stymied the banquet. Headliner Awards Banquet The Out-of-Town Guests Took It Plain The 1967 Headliner Awards Banquet was to have been the eighteenth in a series of such events that started May 3, 1949, with the award- ing of two Citations of Merit for Outstanding Performance in Jour- nalism. The recipients, now deceased, were Chester A. Franklin, editor of The Kansas City Call, and Joseph E. Mitchell, editor of the St. Louis . ' rgus. The Citations for 1967, presented at an informal dinner on the night of April 5 at the HoHday Inn after the banquet was frustrated by a student demonstration, became the thirty-first, thirty-second and thirty-third such awards. The banquet is traditionally the first event of Headliner Week, which includes workshops for editors of high school publications from several states. The workshop proceeded as scheduled. Ceremonies of Mass Protest With smashed windows, overturned tables, shouts of anger and food spewed on the cafeteria floor. Lincoln Liniversity students on the night of April 5 broke up a banquet honoring great journalists from across the nation to voice their wrath at policies and procedures of the Administration. Year-long dissatisfaction with the cafeteria ar- rangement was triggered into violent reaction when certain services and features were denied the students due to requirements of the Headliner Awards Banquet that evening. A list of grievances touch- ing a wide range of administrative matters grew as the outburst de- veloped into a general program of action against denial to Lincoln- ites of their rights to manage their own affairs. Below, right, Joseph Scoggin, Initial leader in the demonstration, shouts to President Earl E. Dawson demands for commitments here! now! tonight! A slate patrolman, one of many on hand, looks on. At right Is SGA Vice President Turhan Brown and a ban quel guest. Representative Henry Ross of Kansas City. MABy J 5 c ar President Dawson (mopping his brow). Representative Ross and Scoggin. Mass Protest 1 Discussions-Earnest, often Angry . . .but Punctuated with Comedy A March on the Capitol. . .Boycott . . .Teach-in l,eadcr ln|) iii the prute t movement passed Thursday morning, April 6. lo regularly elected student channels-from Joseph Scoggin to SCA President Robert Newton. A list of 68 grievances was read at a mass meeting of students and presented to the University Admunslration. Thursdav afternoon the students made an orderly march on the Capitol. On Friday, students, boycotting classes, clustered about the campus reading what the newspapers had to say about them. Dr. Peter Filene addressed a mass meeting on the campus in the after- noon, which he later described as a teach-in. A number of facuhy members were. present. The fate of Lincoln University was debated by the Legislature and its management argued by the Faculty and Board of Curators. Fac- ulty and student committees held a series of meetings to negotiate. What emerged was a policy of responsiveness to student demands, of greater freedom compiled with commitments by the students to assume responsibility commensurate with the influence and control they bargained for in University affairs. After a two hour and thirty minute meeting Friday, April 14, the ad hoc student committee recommended to the student body that future demonstrations and protest plans be suspended. A thorough evalu- ation of the Progress Report by President Dawson has given us in- dication that a sincere effort is being made by the University to cor- rect many grievances. A unification of the student body with the Ad- ministration will be necessary if this progress is to be made per- manent. It is our opinion that much can be gained if Faculty, stu- dents and Administration would unite as one family and look not back at the past but to a future of communication and mutual respect. No further purpose could be served by more demonstrations and protests at this particular time. It is our hope that the legal com.- munication channels will never be closed or inactive so as to cause future protests. Our cause has been made known to both friends and foes. We must now settle down to work toward correcting those problems that have been dramatized in our protests. The Adminis- stration has indicated a willingness to work toward correcting prob- lems, and as members of the same family, sve. too. must show our desire to work and make Lincoln a better place. We invite our friends in the community and throughout the country to join with us Hope That Channels Will Never Be Closed in working to improve Lincoln University. We condemn any attempt by the Legislature to enter into the administrative affairs of our educational system. It is our opinion that an investigation committee would endanger the academic freedom of students at Lincoln. Lincoln is not a perfect school, but at least, it seems willing to work toward seeking some degree of perfection. The vision toward which we strive is that of a democratic university in which ALL share certain rights of participation in matters of common concern, and of freedom of inquiry, association, and development, and where paternalism is replaced by fellowship in the companv of scholars. Robert Newton Student Government Association President Robert Newton son of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Newton of Kairfield. Alabama, was President of the Student Govemmenl .Association, an officer of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, sports editor of The Clarion and the Archives, mem- ber of the History Club and the Heahh and Physical Education Club, manag- er-statistician of University athletic teams and, as an ROTC cadet. S-2 of his battalion. He is a senior major in government and minor in journalism. Man and Woman of the Year Mary Margaret Jobe is a journalism and speech and drama major from Jefferson City, Mo. While attending Lincoln she has participated in the ac- hviiies of the Modern Dance Club. Newman Club, and Debate Society. She served as Maid of Honor to Miss LV of 1967, president of the Stage- crafters, vice-president of Delta Sigma Theta So- roroity, co-editor and editor of the Clarion, as- sociate editor of the Archives for two years, edi- torial staff member for the literary magazine, and the school reporter for KWOS. Miss Jobe was in- cluded in last year ' s Who ' s Who. fjf Ronald Thompkins, Jefferson City, Missouri. Business .Administration major, Basileus Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Commander Pershing Rifles, Scabbard ' and Blade, Advanced R.O.T.C. Deborah Carter Edwards, a senior majorin in elementary education and minoring i Spanish, member of Delta Sigma Theta sc rorilv, served as reporter for Direclf Teachers, former member of the Chc-i leaders Squad. Sandra E. Nelson, Memphis. Tennessee. English major, receptionist of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sororitv. Literarv Guild. Student Union Board. Baptist Student Union. Helen Ellis. Kansas Citv, Missouri. French major Baptist Student Union. French Club. Lit- erary Guild and vice-president of Martin Hall. Robert Fairchild, Poplar Bluff. Missouri, Music Education major. Omega Psi Phi Fra- ternity, Phi Mu Alpha Smfonia, Pan-Hellenic Council, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, Concert Choir, University Choir, Band, Orchestra, Advanced R.O.T.C. (Head- quarters Commandant), R.O.T.C. Band Com- mander. Dormitory Counselor. M.E.N.C, Student Court, Distinguished Military Student. Rita Reynolds, San Diego, California, Sociology major. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Student Union Board. American Sociological Association; Student Division. Sociolo- gy Club. Newman Club. Berda Ruth Smith. Kansas City. Missouri. Elementarv Education major. Art minor. Treasurer. Alpha lota Chapter. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. President. Baptist Student Union, Secretary, S.G.A. majo C. Schcper . Jr.. Jeffers.m City. Missouri. Business Administration Economics minor, former Vice-President, S.G.A., iN.S.A. Coordi- nator. State and local President. Phi Beta Lambda, National Constitution Amendment Comm.. President. Delta Mu Delta. Pershing Rifles, Off Cam- pus Club. History Club. Intercollegiate State Legislature, Student Personnel Committee. Missouri Mental Association. Missouri Farm Bureau. Lajoyce Tyson, -Kansas Citv, Missouri, Elementary Education major. Miss Lincoln, Alpha Phi Alpha Sweetheart, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Physical Education Club, plans to teach in Kansas City. Charles R. Posey, Kansas City, Missouri, English run- ' I r. i, i, minor. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternit y, R.O.T.C. Commander, Scabbard and Blade, Pan-Hellenic Council, Pre- siding Judge of Student Court, Vice-President of Senior Class, Pan-Hellenic Representa- tive. Literary Guild, Freshman Dormitory Counselor. Donald R. Johnson, Wichita Falls, Texas, Music Education major. Uni- versity Drum-major, Representative-at-large of SG.A. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity songleader. Concert Choir, plans to work on master ' s degree in piano. Don X ' - (jjok, Memphis, Tennessee. Music Education major. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Phi Mu Alpha music Fraternity, Pan Hellanic Coun- cil. SGA representative, WHO ' s WHO 65-66, Iniversity Band and Or- chestra. Plans include graduate school. Anna K. Jones. Lawrenceville. Virginia, French major. Journalism minor. Student Court. Student Union Board. SGA Representative for Deha Sigma Theta Sorority. Dean of Pledges. Delta Sigma Theta So- rority. Pershing Rifles Queen. Omega Sweetheart. Sophomore Attend- ant to Miss L.L. m m m s ga Turhan Pierre Brown. Kansas Citv. Missouri Biulog president, vice-president of SG , tabbard and Blad Council. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternit . m l)a)or Literary Guild vice- Pershing Rifles. Dormitory to be a medical doctor. Joseph D Johnson. Poplar Bluff. Missouri, Elementary Education major. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Advanced R.O.T.C.. Scabbard and Blade. Studem Court. Student Union Decorating Committee. Harry M. Howard. Sikeston, Missouri, Music Education major. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity. President, M.E.N.C, Wesley Foundation Concert C hoir. University Choir, University Band. Univ ersity Orchestra. mm ORGANIZATIONS The Student Union Activities Board From Ruu. left 10 righl. Bonny Story, secretary. Mrs. Consuelo C. Young, spon- sor, and Bert Kliethermes. president. Back Ro:i. Jane Niehaus. Jacquelyn Jones, secretarv-elect. Warren Jackson, president-elect. Leia Buckingham. Roger Gove, vice president-elect. La Jovce Tyson, chairman. Cultural Arts committee. Julie Hamilton, chairman. Dance and Decorations Committee. Phi Beta Lambda A nationally federated fraternity for majors in business administration and busi- ness education. Members are. seated, left to right, C,arland D. Puckett. Stewart B. Watson. Fannie Tipler. Rus. ll Thompkms. Oliver Schepers; standing. Rick Cole- man, Ernest Bell, Feslus Terry, J. Thompkms. Porter, Ernest Harris, Ronald Beta Kappa Chi This honorary scientific society encourages the advancement of scientific education and research and the dissemination of sci- entific knowledge. Membership is open to juniors and seniors who have a general average of 3.000 and a 3,000 average in a total of 30 hours of science (biology, chemistry, mathematics and physics). Robert Boeckman is a member of Epsilon Chapter at Lincoln. Biology Club Members are, sealed, left to right. James E. Brown, Sharon Jackson, Sharon Ver- non, Carolyn Atkins, Doris Gregory, Gloria Dunklin, Charles Smith; standing. Paul Crede. David Wdson, Johnny Coleman, Rainey Kimes. William Thompson, Richard Hudson, James Terry, Brenda Cower. James Carry, Ronald Nelson, Harvey Shaw. Agronanhus Club Sponsored by the Department of Agriculture, this group promotes the welfare, understanding and leadership of students who major or minor in agriculture. Bottom TOW, left to right. Darryl Giedinghagen, Mike Mestens, Michael Luebbert, Joe Fadau-o. Abdullah K. Zaifada. Edward 0. Quao. Anthony Nantwi, I. B. Atukum, Lawarence K. Djokoto, Anthony Strope, Larry Loesch; second row. Lee Zehnder, adviser, Umaru Y. Zambuk, Musa L Fobur. Herb Huhman. Steve Bueismeyer, Ray- mond Bloomer, Dale Nivens, Bwarama B. Wudiri. Gerald Dunn. Gary Karr. Patrick Kaiser. Jonas Agyare; txick row. Noland M. Farmer. J. P. Klug. Dana Charles Bell, Billy Joe Rowland, Gary Scott. Leonard Rutledge. 0. G. Haid. Robert K. He- quenbourg. Damana J. Cava ' . David H, Trinklein. Timothv Koch. Arthur Groner. Stephen Fischer. History Club Members, smled. lefl to righl. are John DeShields, Edward 0. Jefferson, president, and Laura Rogers: standing. Arrelius Vonleggett. Bernard Martin. Dr. Peter Fllene. adviser, and Joseph Scoggin. Sociology Club Mcir.hcr are, seated, left to right, Brenda Merriwether, Glendia Thompson, Wanda Roberts. Linda Bordeaux, Ohvia StalHngs, Ed Jefferson. Wanda Brown. John De- Shields, Betli Fowler; standin);. left to right. Willie Brown. Rita Reynolds. Lawr- ence Davis. Jane Neihaus. JoAnn Eiell. . nthony Menas. Christopher Harris, Clyde Holiday. Joseph Scoggin. Jr., Otis Pitts. Earl Lewis, Elmer Marlin, Bernard Martin. Physical Education Club Members are, sealed, on ihe floor, Lajoyce Tyson, Readie People. l-a e Hughes. president, Barbara Smith. Marsha King, Mattie Cannon. EiaTOe Bransfordi second rou. Jametta Camerson. Will McCarther, Willie Kimmons, Harvey Shau. Sharon McKinney, James Sullivan, Ishamn Burks. Tommie Tucker, Charles Bell. James Brown. Charles Smith, Harold Robinson; third row. Dr. Norman J. Johnson, ad- viser Larrv Howard. Milton Williams. Anna (.ra e.. Wallace Davis, William Cook. Don Robinson, Frank Pavton, Nvla Stewart, Henry Rome. Carilyn .Atkins, Edward Franklin. George Turner. Boyce Smith. Henry Burnett, Ed Jefferson. Donald Bates, James Hall. Robert Brady. Warren Hampton, . Collier. Recreation Club Members are. sealed left lo righl. Laura Rogers, president, Johnny M. West, Roberta Fairchild; stand- ing. Theodore Thomas, Carla English, Cheryl Cole- man. Vercella Smith, Frank E. Quarles. ot shoun: Jimmy Colbert and James Warfield. Stagecrafters This ..rt;ani alH.n i- .iprr. t all -.lii.li-iils inlPresle.! in acting and pla iiriiju.ll.m J,-mhrrs an: first run. barren Jacksun, LaVerne Smith. Willie Brown. Mar; Jobe. Jeanetle Barnes. Frieda Goodwin. Johnny M. West. John Banister. JoAnm Miller; seiund mu: Roberta Carrawav. Sharon McKinney. Rena Chandler, Laur Ropers. Komona Blake. (Iwen Carroll. Rebeeca Russell. Jamesetta Cameron Kfliee Cnl.-liuin. h.,rlHir llilllr, . n, 11. i -|i McDonald. Haulelte Jackson. Icresa Knicht McCray, C. Anthony Sykes, Mar) Lockman. Doris Gregory, Charles Wartts. Eleanor Fowler. .l.uirice Harvev; third roii. Maria n Reams, Louise Penny, Johnnie Elwood Williams, adviser. Claire Elaync Bransford, Elisha Williams, Literary Guild Designed lo stimulate interest ir reading and crea ting good Marv Sta literature. Members are. smted. (■ ( - nf;hl. Mur sie Guein. Vera Jon Turhan Brown, vice president l.ovia Anderson. standing. ward Jefft . Helen Ellis. Teresa Knight, president, and La- No; shoun: Elmer Martin. James Warfield, Ed- n and Charles Posey. 118 French Club Members are, seated, left to ri ht, Louella Maple, Helen Ellis, Dorothy Balkenhol. Jarr Ha Josie Daniels, Lovia Anderson, Paulette Jackson, stattditig. Arrelius Vonleggetl, n. Sheila Lane, Rainev Kimes. Ja Debating Society Left to nghl. Kenneth Dean, Steven Cross, Jeannetle Barnes. Dr. Lou.s S.ro.s. Margaret Dawson and Work Schruber. Home Economics Club Members are. smlnl. ,; „ nf;hl. Ahee Havnes. Nellie Anderson. Pearl Jelfer- son, Margaret Tinsley. Dori.lhy .Singer, tyvonne Norman. Robbie Klowers; sland- ifti:. Margaret Ward. Sharon Seslak. Ethel White, .lo nn Bes|„n Jo ,e Stanfield Wilhe Kuth Hursev. Kathv Daniel. Alice Daniel. Marv Lawrenc Artists ' Guild 1 In. ruuj... t.(H h to all students interested in .iii. sjionsuts exhibits, lectures and conferences. Members arc. left to rtght. imrk row, Bobbv Lester. Dewey Bullock. CIco Jackson, Jerold Booker, Robert Dozier, Robert Bass, James D. Parks, head ,.l the Art Dc,iarlment. and Willie I- . Longshore, art instructor; Jrunl nm. La CoiilcN. Sandra Smith, Valeria Jenkins, Berda Smith, Wallace Davis. Music Therapy Club Members are. left lo nghi. sealed. Dr. Richard M. Graham, Deborah EU.utl Shirley Thomas, Hazel Blakemore, Maxine Bennett. Zane Ragland. Kay Kelly. Ron aid Eehola; ■ landing. Paul Flanagan. Brenda Washington. Kosf Washington, Alice Fave Littrell. Sondra Jacob, Candace Price, Marjorie Williams, Stephen Bickel. Music Educators ' National Conference Member- are -enled le ! lo nghl. Zandra Rucker, Lee Allen Hooks, Shirley Blake. Robert Fairchild. Sue L. Jackson. Harry M. Howard, president. Roberta Fairchild, Don Cook. Ronetta Coursey, Sherdell Cotton, Brenda Washmgton. Donald Johnson; slanding. Robert Mitchell, sponsor. Hazel Blakemore. William Ezell, Thurston Bro«n, Raymond Edgerson. Emilv Frank, ' Wilma Robinson, Johnalita STiite, Rose S ashington, Anthony Sykes, Kay Kellv, Robert Scott, Edmond ' vesley, Kenneth Evans. Zane Ragland. Deborah Elliot, Stanley McDonald. International Club Members are, ■,mtnl Uft lu righl. I. B. Atukum. Lawrence Djokolo, Patri. la Bn ner. Karanja kaburii hluard Quao, Buarama Wudiri; slandmf;. Zamgba Brown M.irkii- kamnanu. Abdullahi Zaifada. Samuel AjaM 11: -i -.ma ' at. Lmaru Y. Zanibuk. Anthony Nanlw[, Joe Kadajro. Jonas Agyre. Mu.sa Fobur. Dahiru Combe. Members are. sealed, left lo r hl. James Brown, Ro« Mane Hoelscher. Norme ing. James Kirchner, Margaret Ward, Mary Lea Samson, Walter Mitchell, Bonny Luekenotta. Roberta Scolt, Juliana Luebberine, Sharim Sestak, Frank Haar; stand- Story. Wayne Sanders, Judy Evers. Eiert Kliethermes, Kenneth Even. Baptist Student Union Members are. seated, left to right. Fannie Tipler. Shirley Thomas. Linda Miles. Berda Smith. Mary Burnett, Ruth Cooperwood. Zane Ragland. Kathleen Visor; standing. S. A. Ajayi. Elmer McQuitty. Jimmy Brown. B%varama Wudiri. Ronald Johnson. Clarence Wine. Leonard Burton. Ronald Nelson. Erie Bryant. Melv Page. Uman Y. Zambuk, Kayove Olayioye. Damana J. Cava, president, and the Re R. L. Parker. Jr. Wesley Foundation Members are. sealed, le t iv nshl. i:harl - W iKon. William Ezell. Zandra Ru.k.r. Harry Howard, president, Laura Rogers, Sherdell Cotton, anda Brown; standing. Willie J. Harrington, Zamgba Browne, Edward Quao. Margaret Ward, Nellie An- i.r-on. Thurston Brown. Elaine Bamett. Edmond Wesley. Marva King. Yvonne Barnett. Ronetta Coursey. Janie Niehaus. Sayne Kitchen, Johnalita X ' hite. Joe Fa- dairo. Aurelius Vonleggett. The Rev. Howard Hinson. minister-director, is not in the picture. ROTC Drill Team perlorrned al luolball ..iiwri drill leam made up .jl lu-i, lidlC .a. In- h .-vents. These were the men of ihe Honor Guard. ■s, the KOn; Ball, at parades and in special military Pershing Rifles McmUrs are. k ' irrling. Mired Harris; slnndinf;. Jront rim. James r,m. hfl tu righl. Russell Ihompkins, Koger Gove. Slev Persingcr. Roger Maddox, Rol)ert Fairchild, Ronald Thompkms, back Stanley Cartwright and Emanuel Belland. Scabbard and Blade MemDcr- are. Iirsi r„u. left lo right. Robert Fairchild. Larry Warren. Joe John- son, James Persinger, Thomas Scrogin; second ron. Ronald Thompkins. John Brandstetter. Kenneth Walker. Larrv Meimert: ihird Brown, Silliam Chapman, Charles Posey. Juan Cravton, James ROTC Rifle Team Members are fron, ro,c. left to right. Terrv Johnson. Mark Stephen Beck. Billie W.llts; fourth rou, Gary ' Solz, Sergeant Schreiber, Michael Luebben; second row. Ronald Buske. Major John X ' . Sullivan, mstmctor. Michael Smith, Willie Vonleggett; third roic. Curtis Chick, Pan-Hellenic Council Thi intcrfralcrnal organization is rom|iose(l of repre- senlalives from eatli uf Lincoln rnivprsily ' s Greek- letter social groups. It promotes understanding and fellowship among its affiliates. VIemliers shown here are, sealed, left lo right. Wanda I.ynctte Brown, Lena Harvey, Charles Posev, Ronelta Coursey. Marsha Yvette King: standing. Robert Fairchild. George Bro«n, Garland I ' urk.lt. Dun W. Cook. Phillip Conner. Lionel Ham-. Delta Mu Delta Kappa Chapter of this national honor society is open to stu- dents majoring in economics and business administration who have completed half of the requirements for degree and have a cumulative scholastic average of 3.200. Members are, bottom WW. Ronald Markway. Mrs. Margaret Crews, sec- retarv-treasurer. Paul Farmer; top. Geroge Neutzler, vice president. Dr. Cletus Stamper, adviser. Oliver Schepers, president. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Th,s nat.onal profess.on mus.c fra.en,„y s composed of selected male mus.c stu- ben, James Scales, Paul Flanagan, Ous P.Us Rufus Sm„h, Tvron Hodges, James dents. Lef: lo right, seated, C. Anthony Sykes. Lee A. Hooks, Don Cook, Robert Snead, Dewey Bullock, Harry Howard, Donald Johnson. Fairchild, Clyde HolHday, Atry Cotton; standing, William Russell, Jimmie Col- Sigma Alpha Iota Mustc fratemtty for women, Dleta Psi Chapter. Sinndtng. left to right, are Hazel _ Washington, Sh.rley H. Blake, Roberta Fairchild, Nancy W. Kruse, Roberta Scott Blakemore, Kay Kelley, Maxme Bennett, Wilma Robinson, Brenda Washington, Zane Ragland. Mrs. Charlene Devereaux, sponsor, is at the piano. Ronetta Coursey, Zandra Rucker, Sue Jackson, Willa Nave, Alice Littrell, Rose ! • M 1 M 1 I M 1 ri r f ri f l,-„il..Ts ,.l Om.-pa I ' m I ' hi FraU-rnitN arc. vr„ ,Y . , o n hl. Hfnrv Stewarl, Michael Lee Rankin. James R. Coleman. Robert W. Kairchild. Lee Allen Hooks. Roger Thomas Wood. Ronald W. Thompkins. John Staves. Phillip Conner. Samuel Jimerson. Bobb) Conner, George Dixon; secoml row. Stanley McDonald. Joe Fa- dairo. lirhael Llridtie. Leon Chalman, Lrnest nelh Walker. John Paj;e. John Broun. Jam. Broun. Keslus Terry. (George Page. ieU. Rll . II W llmmpkins. Ken- ' s E. .Sneed. llred Harris, James Omega Psi Phi 0 ;,,r- of (Inwu-n ' v I ' lu hr„l,-r„iU „rr. srnir,!. IrH In nffhl. Michael l.c- Rank- in. Ronald X. Thompkins. John Broun. Rosscll Thorapkin-; stam m,;;. I c llr Hook-. Jam,- R. C;oleman. Samii.-I Jnncrsm,. Members of ihe Lampados Club Anthony Sykes, Anthony Smith, Li Smith, Raymond Edgerson, Clarenct and Rufus Smith. re. left lu nghl. Paul Thomas, Ernest Baldwir rry Kemp, Morns Tobias, Joseph James, Stephe Hobbs, Wdliam Washington, Kenneth Thompso Alpha Kappa Alpha L O Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Incorporated, was founded in 1908 at Howard Uni- versity. Washington, D. C. It is a sisterhood of approximately 300 graduate and undergradutate chapters with more than forty thousand members, dedicated to ser- vice to mankind. It is the oldest college-based sorority in the world founded by Negro women. Alpha Iota Chapter was established at Lincoln University m 1930. Members are. front row, left to right. Gloria Treadwell, Sondra Nelson, Ruth Ann Boles, LaJoyce Tyson. Glover Tillman. Alice Hayes. Queenie Walls, Josephine Daniels: second rou. Carol Miller. Fannie Tipler. Victoria Phelps. Sondra Sneed, Rainey Kimes. Lena Harvey. Sandra Smith. Ronetta Coursey. Faye Hughes: third row. Margaret Tmsley. Melvia Smith. Flame Bamett. Darlene Dixon. Sue Jackson. Eloise Johnson. Faye Boyd. Lovia Anderson. Phyllis Simms. Joyce Stanfield. Carol Atkins. Berda Smith. Sheila Lane. Lona Howard, WiUa Nave, X ' ilma Robinson, Barbara Smith. The probates pictured here have since become mem- bers of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. They are. left lu right. Claire Lockman, Doris Gregory, Alysa Lof- ton, Reah Pavton. Mary Williams, Jeanette Barnes, Laura Rogers, Lavera Jones Wanda Harrison and an Ella James. The orginal twenly-two coeds who founded Delta Sigma Thela at Howard University in 191.3 had in mind human uplift, anti-discrimination, justice and scholarship. Members are, bottom row. left to right. Bettye Fowler, Wanda Roberts, Ercille Hall, Freida Crimes. Nyla Stewart. Norma Massey. .Alysa Lofton. Brenda Mern- wether; second row, kneeling. Rita Reynolds. Marsha King. Olivia Stallings. JoAnn Bell. Van Ella Jones. Luthresa Stapleton. Mattie Cannon. Morssie Guein. Linda Bordeaux: standing. Valeria Jenkins. Gloria Hendrix. Laura Rogers. Lavera Jones. Jeanette Barnes. Jo.Ann Boston. Yvonne Norman. anda Brown. Doris Gregory. Claire Lockman, Mary Williams, Wanda Harrison, Lillie Peoples. Rose Washing- ton, Zandra Rucker, Reah Payton and Elaine Bransford. Delta Sigma Theta Members of the Scroller Club are. seated left to right, Floyd Walker. Robert Jerrod. vice president. Carlos Raigans, presi- dent. Mike Hamilton, secretary. Ludie Martm; standing. Larry Howard. Jim Thorpe. Millie Watts, Jer 7 Brown. Alonzo Pope. Or iIle Hambrisht. Maurice Harvev. James Vick. Kappa Alpha Psi Fratemitv was founded at Indiana I ' mversitv m 1911. Atpha Mu Chapter was established at Lincoln L niversity in 1932. Mem- bers are. front row. left to right. Lionel Harris, Willie Cook. Grice X illiams, Donald Bales, Charles Handcock. Clarence Brown. Mthon Williams; second row. Frank Pa toa, Michael S ' illiams. illie Kim- mons, Larry Conley. Gerald Woodard. Thomas Tucker. X arren Hamp- ton. Quincy Joe Wilkins, Edward Jefferson, Albert Collier; back row. X alter . nderson. Haywood Brown. Richard Brown. Robert Dozier. Ish- mon Burks. George Turner. John Mohl. Boyce Smith. Henry Bumette, Wallace Davis, James Hall. Henrv Rome. Charles Posev. Kappa Alpha Psi Members of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternitv are. p ( In right, fnmt roii. Robert Powell, Michael Hughes, Charles Hamb. ' r. Charles W alkins, Danny Dockeryi ser- imtt roll. Donald Cook, Charles Smith. Roliert Brady, Lonnie Jackson, Bwarama Wudiri. Albert Walker, Titus Exum. Donald Johnson, Joseph Johnson. John Malone. Harold Robinson; third rou. Everett Cuthne. Donald Robinson, Juan Crayton, Pel- ham Robmson. Bruce Porter. Turban Brown, Stanley Carlwnght. Garland Puckett. James Sullivan. Stewart Watson. Will McCarther. James Parks, Clarence Wine, Harvev Shaw. George Brown. ictor Pasley, Dwayne Crompton, James Carr. Alpha Phi SENIORS Senior Class Officers: Sealed, left lo right. Charles Posev. Wanda Brown, Garland Puckett; stnmling. Ernest C. Bell. Don . Cook. The Graduating Class Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science (various majors) Bachelor of Science in Education Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (and Accounting) Bachelor of Music Education Bachelor of Music Therapy U.S. Armv Reserve Commissions 10 10 90 Top honors in scholarship for the class fell to Lillie Mae Adkins, left, Salutatorian. and Barbara .Ann Gass. Valedictorian. Both are of Jefferson City. B i z: C£m ADKINS. LILI.IH-Jcflcrsun City. Missouri -Major: Home Kconomits Education. AI ' I ' C.II. WANDA-Washington. Missouri-Major: Physi- cal Education, Minor: Psychology. ATKINS. CAROLYN-Bastrop. Louisiana-Vlajor: Biology. Minor: Physical Education. ATKINS. THELMA--St. Louis, Missouri-Ma- jor: Home Economics. BASS. ROBERT-Kansas City, Missouri-Major: Art, Minor: Industrial Arts. BELL, ERNEST-Memphis. Tennessee- Major: Business Administration. Minor: Economics. BLAKE. SHIRLEY-Kansas City. Missouri-Ma- jor: Elementary Education. Minor: Music Educa- tion. BOILLOT. ROBERT-Linn, Missouri-Ma- jor: Accounting. Minor: Business Administration. BOOZER. ROOSEVELT-Clairton. PennsyKa- nia-Major: Physical Education, Minor: Psychology. BRANSFORD. ELAYNE-Detroit. Michigan- Major: Health and Physical Education. Minor: French. BRON.NER, ESTHER-St. Louis, Mis- souri-Major: Elementary Education, Minor: Psychology. BROWN. JAMES EDWARD-Major: Health Physical Education. BROWN, WANDA-St. Louis, Missouri-Major: Sociology, Minor: Psychology. BRYANT. ERIC- Kansas City, Missouri-Major: Pre-Law. Minor: Government. BURNS, JEFFREY-Caruthers- ville, Missouri-Major: Art. Mmor: Industrial Arts. HI ■■ ' ' ■ • 1 BYRD, EDDIE-Kirkwood, Missouri-Major: Elementary Education. Minor: Art. CHAN, MAY- BEI.INE-Jefferson City. Missouri-Major: Mathematics and Phvsics. CHAPMAN. WILLIAM -Jefferson Citv. Missouri-Major: Elementary Education. Minor: Mathematics. CLOYD, RUBY JEANETTE-St. Louis. Mis- souri-Major: Elementary Education. Minor: Psychology. COLBERT. JIMMIE-St. Louis. Missouri-Major: Elementary Education. Minor: Physical Education. COLEMAN, OZZIE-Fair- fieid. Alabama-Major: Business Administration. Minor: Economics. COOK, DONALD-Memphis, Tennessee- Major: Music Education. COTTON. ARTY-St. Louis, Missouri-Major: Elementary Education, Minor: Music. CROCKETT. MATTIE-Flim. Michigan Major: Elementary Education. Minor: Home Economics. CROCKETT. WILLIA-Kansas City. Missouri- Major: Industrial Arts, Minor: Physical Education. COOPER. LEEANN-St. Louis, Missouri-Ma- jor: Home Economics Education. DANIEL JO- SEPH INE-Kansas City, Missouri-Major: So- ciology. Minor: French. DAVIS. WALLACE-Columbus. Georgia-Ma- jor: Physical Education. Minor: Art. DEARING, PHYLLIS-Jefferson City, Missouri-Major: Physical Education, Minor: Psychology. DIXON, DARLENE-Kansas City, Missouri-Major: Fllementary Education, Minor: Speech and Drama. Mary Margaret Jobe f EDWARDS, DEBORAH-Major: Elementary Edu- cation. ELLIOTT. BETPl-Jefferson City, Mis- souri-Major: Social Science, Minor: English. ELLIS, SHERRY-St. Louis, Missouri-Major: Sociologv. Minor: Psychology. fnk 1 ENYARD, STEPHEN-Jefferson City. Missouri -FAIN, MARJEAN-Major; Elementary Educa- tion. FAIRCHILD, ROBERT-Poplar Bluff, Mis- souri-Major: Music Education. FOWLER, ELEANOR-Gutherie, Oklahoma- Major: English, Minor: Speech. FRANK, JANE --Jefferson City, .Missouri-Major: Elementary Education. FRANK, MARYANN-Jefferson City, Missouri-Major: Home Economics. GERLING, WILLIAM- Jefferson City, Missouri -Major: Social Science, Minor: English. GEN- TRY, JOSEPH-St. Louis, Missouri-Major: Health and Physical Education. GREEN, THERESA-Marshall, Missouri-Major: Elementary Education. HAAR. FRANCIS-Jefferson City, Missouri- Major: Business Administration, Minor: Eco- nomics. HARRIS, ERNEST-Kansas City, Mis- souri-Major: Business Administration, Minor: Economics. HECKMAN, JEANETTE-Jefferson City, Missouri-Major: Physical Education. II0D(;ES, PATSY-Sl. I.uuib. Missouri-Major: Physical Education. HOSKINS, DONN A-Eugene. lissouri--Major: Elementary Etiui-ation. HOW- ARD, HARRY-Sikeston. Missouri-Major: Music- Education. JACKSON. SUE-Kansas City. Missouri-Ma- jor: Music Education. JEFFERSON, EDWARD- Seattle. Washington-Major: Heahh and Physical Education. JOBE, MARY-Jefferson City. Mis- souri-Major: Journalism and Speech Drama. JOHNSON. DONALD-Wichita Falls, Texas- Major: Music Education. JONES, EVELYN- Kansas City. Missouri-Major: History, Minor: English. JONES, LAVERA-Hayti, Missouri- Major: English. Minor: Psychology. JONES, SADIE-Freetown, West Africa-Major: English, Minor: Journalism. KELLY, KAY-Jef- ferson City. Missouri-Major: Music Therapy. KIMMONS, WILLIE-Memphis. Tennessee-Ma- ior: Health and Physical Education. KLIETHERMES, BERT-Linn, Missouri-Ma- jor: Business Administration, Minor: Economics. KNIGHT. TERES. -Major: English, Minor: French, Chicago, Illinois. LANE, MARILYN- Kansas City, Missouri-Major: Elementary Edu- cation. H fw B 3 LEWIS, PATRICIA-Eugene, Missouri-Major: Elementary Education. LOCKMAN, CLAIRE- St. Louis. Missouri-Major: Speech and Drama. Minor: Psychology. LUEBBKRINC. JULL NA- Jelfer -on Citv. Missouri-Ma|or: Jimrnah-m. Mi- nor: Soanish. LUMPKIN ' S. GARRY-Hayti. Missouri-Major: Elementary Education. Minor: Art. MARKWAY. E ERETT-Jefferson City. Missouri-Major: Chemistry. Minor: Math. MCCARTHER. WILL- Kansas Citv. Missouri-Major: Health and Physi- cal Education, Minor: Biology. MCDONALD, SANDRALIECE-Kansas Citv. Missouri-Major: Elementary Education. Minor; French. MCDONALD, STANLEY-Fresno. California-Major: Music Education. MEHMERT, LARRY-Jefferson City. Missouri-Major: Mathematics, Minor: Chemistrv. MERTENS, 0 ' rTO-Jeffer..nn Citv. Missouri- Major: Accounting. MILLER. .lOANNE-Chicago. Illinois-Major: Elementarv Eduialion. MOON. LEROY-Jefferson City. Missouri-Major: Ele- iiicnlarv Education. NANE, WILLA-East St. Louis. Illinois-.Major: Social Science. Minor: Mumc. NASH, JOYCE- Kansas City. Missouri-Elementary Education. NESBITT, ERNESTINE-San Diego. California- Major: Elcmenlarv Education. Minor: Music. ' ■ 1 3 ; NEUTZLER, GEORGE-Jeffcrson Cily. Mis- souri-Major: Accounting. OWENS. RONAI.D- East Si. Louis. Illinois-Major: Elementary Edu- cation, Minor: Math. PAGE, GEORGE-St. Louis, Missouri-Major: Music Education and Therapy. PAGE, JOHN-Major: Business Education. PAYTON, REAH-Evanston, Illinois-Major: Elementary Education. POSEY, CHARLES- Kansas City, Missouri-Major: English, Minor: French. PUCKETT, GARLAND-Hot Springs, Arkansas -Major: Business Administration, Minor: Eco- nomics. RANKIN, MICHAEL-HoUy Springs, Mississippi-Major: Sociology. REYNOLDS, RITA-Major: Sociology. RICE, BRUCE-Jefferson City, Missouri-Ma- jor: Busi ness Administration, Minor: Economics. ROBINSON, EMMA-Chicago, Illinois-Major: Speech and Drama, Minor: EngHsh. ROBINSON, WILMA-Marshall, Missouri-Major: Music Edu- cation. SANDERS, ZELLA-St. Louis, Missouri-Ma- jor: Elementary Education. SAWYER, OTHO- Memphis, Tennessee-Major: Biology, Minor: French. SCHENEWERK, CARLA-Centertown, Missouri-Major: Elementary Education. i H IH SCHEPERS. OLIVER-Jefferson City, Missouri -Major: Business Administration. Minor: Eco- nomics. SCROGGINS. JOSEPH-St. Louis. Mis- souri-Major: Mathematics, Minor: Psvchologv. SHAGHALI. PARIVASH-Tehran. Iran-Major: Elemenatarv Education, Minor: General Science. SIMION. NEVA-Jefferson City, Missouri-Ma- jor: Art, Minor: Home Economics. SIMMA, PHYLIJS-Major: Elementary Education. SMITH. BARBARA-Kansas City, Missouri- Major: Physical Education. SMITH. BERDA-Kansas City, Missouri-Major: Elementary Education. Minor: Art. SPANN, LON- NIE-Elementary Education. STAUFFER, GRANT-Jefferson City. Missouri-Major: His- tory. Minor: (.ioyernment. STAPLETON, LUTHESA-Jefferson City, Mis- souri-Major: Elementary Education. TILL- MAN, GLOVER -Memphis. Tennessee-Major: French. THOMPKINS. RONALD -Jefferson City. Missouri-Major: Business .Administration. Minor: Economics. TI DWELL, ERNEST-Los Angeles, California- Major: Business Administration, Minor: Eco- nomics. TREADWELL, GLORIA-Portageville, Missouri-Major: Elementary Education, Minor: Psychology. TRINKLEIN, RICHARD-Jefferson City, Missouri-Major: Secondary Education and Math, Minor: Physics. TII ' I.KK. I KV-Braj;fi (:il . Mi.M.iin. -Major: Hii-iiic ilrriinislrali(iii. Miiior: KrcjrMiiiiiis. () i.i;(;(;ktt. ahklii s-Kansu- Ciu. ii- uiiri-Major: llislor and Frciirh. WM.KKH. ALBERT-Memphis. ' IVnncsscc-Major: K.le- Tiicntar EHuralujn. i ALKER, KENNETH-St. Louis. Missouri-VIa- jor: Graphic Arts. WALLS. QUEEME-Brafig Citv. Missouri-Major: Social Science, i ARTTS. CH. RLES--St. Louis, Missouri-Major: Jour- nalism. ATSON. STEWART-Kansas City, Missouri- Major: Business Education. WEATHERBY, IDA -St. Louis. Missouri-Major: Health and Physical Education. WEAVER, ESTLE-Jefferson City, Missouri-Major: Sociology. Vv EBB. JAMES-St. Louis. Missouri-Major: Music Education. WOOD, EUGENE-St. Louis. Missouri-Major: Business Administration. Mi- nor: Economics. W OOD, ROGER-Major: Indus- trial Arts. YORK. DOROTHY-Haughton City. Louisiana- Major: Business Education, Minor: Social Science. ZEMP. COLLEEN-Jefferson City. Missouri- Health and Physical Education. RODGERS. TIIELMA-Major: Business Administration. Busby, Joyce Cannon, Mattie Alexander. Janice Anderson, Lovia Anderson. Maggie Anderson, Marie Anilcrsiin. Patricia AiiderM.ii. Walter Bnles. Ruth Balkenh,.!. Dor.itliv Banister. John Barnes. Jeanette Bassman. Marv Beck, Herbert Blake, Romona Bradford, Marlene Brown. Turhan ( artwright. . ' Stanley ( ' hatinan. Leon JUNIORS Junior Class Officers: Front row. left !o right. Lovia Anderson, secre- tary: RoLx-rt Patterson. SGA representative: back rem. Rufus Smith, ■parliamentarian: Turhan Brown, president. ot shoicn: Harvev S ' haw. vice-president: Lionel Harris. SGA representative: and Dwavne Cromp- ton. treasurer. Dean, Jeannett Dilse, Gene Dunklin, Gloriastine Evers. Elmer Fadaira, Joe S. Fergueson, Jane Flowers, illiur Franken, (Jary Freeman, Dave Clover, Wanda Gooden, William (iower, HrcM(l;i Green, Lynette Hall. Ercille ilainiiloii. JmIk- (Clinton, Andrea Conner, Boliliv Conner, Phillip Coursey, Ronetta Danieron, (jlenda Daniel, Alice Janice Alexander Shelia Folks Harris, Jane Harris. Lionel Harvey. Lena Helton. Forrest Holliday. Clvde Hooks, Lee Allen Houston, Ruth Hubbard. Malvin Jackson, (Jvven Johnson. Joseph Kamnona. Marcua Keith. Joyce Luster, Bobby Maasen, Ronald Quommen, Jill Samson, Mary Scott, Roberta Smith, Charles Smith, Rufus Smith, William Stanfield, Joyce Staves, Mary Kruse, Terry Phillips, James Rowe, Doris Rutledge. Leonard Backes, Mary Beck, Herbert Burre, Shelia Bonner, Patricia Seidel, Mervin Stuart, Viable Sykes, C. Anthony Tellman, Virginia Thompkins, Russell Tipler, Fannie V ' ahedian, Allahverdi Vernon, Sharon Warfield. James Warren, Larry Washington, William Waugh, Carol White, Ethel SOPHOMORES Officers of the Sophomore Class are, sealed, left to righl. Jerry Schep- ker. vice-president; Roberta Fairchild, treasurer: Rose ashington. secretary; slaitding. James P. Parks, president; Earl Lewis, president pro tem. 4 A(lain . Claudia Agvare. Jona Blakemore, [lazel Ajavi. Samuel Allt ' ti. Annette Blaknev. Ulysses Anderson. Nellie Armour. Thomas G. Boatner. Beriiadell Atukum. Irmiva B. Austin. Delpha Boston. JoAnn Barnett. Elanie Barnett. ' t unne Brown. I ' auline Barton. Trudy Hururll. Lillian Bullock. l)eue M-iM iikiMimml m ' ' ' 1 w d 4 9 , i .. Patricia Frierson Carol Overton mn Burns. P ' ranif. Burton. Sandra Curtis. (Jlenda Butler, Earline Cannon. Cassandra Danif ' ls. Kalh Cantr.dl. Charirs Carroll. CucndoiNn Djakoto. Laurencf K. (.ason, Cliarles Cauley, Jacqueline Doerhoff. Daniel Chandler. Rena Cole. Michael Drewel, Sandra ( ' oinlis. Patricia ( .uinnnni;s. ( ' cdrii Dunraii. I ' honias Echols, Henry Fobur, Musa Fowler, Donald Edgerson. Rayomond Garrett, Erma Gbitiche. Gregory Eldridge, Michael Golla, Frank Combe, Dahiru Elliott, Natoma Grant, Bobbie J. Grant, Nannie Erhart. Louise Gretlein, Henry G. Guein, Morlssa Famous, Joann Hamilton, Michael B. Harris, Alfred ikWii ( Harris, Lvle Harrison, Wanda Irving, Brenda Hashidu. Abubakon Hays, Jov Jacks, Mable Hayes, Alice Henry, Jacqueline Jackson, Herbert o Hicks, Betty Hobbs, Quincv Jackson, Paulette Holeman, Orel! G. Hudson, Richard Jackson, Sharon Huey, Grace Hursey, Willie R. James, Van Ella ■ss 1 Jannick, Mary Lampley. Brenda Lane, Sherry Jefferson. Pearl Lawrence, Mary Leigh, Clarence Jerrod. Robert Lewis, G. Earl Lofton, Alvsa Joyce, Leslie Luke, Ronnie Maikidi. Babale King, Marva McNear, Mayola Means, Anthony Kirchner, Jim Milbum, Howard Miller, Ronnie Rogers. Janale Rogers, Thelma Stewart, Gladys Russell, Rebecca Russell, William Stewart, Henrv Scales, James Schroeder, Lois Sneed, Lionel Scott, Jeanie Scales, Frances Tellman. Sharon Simmons, Gwendolyn Singer, Dorothy Thompson, Mamie Smith, Janet Smith, Raynell Spears, Susie Stafford, Leon Tinsley, Margaret Tobias, Melvin Wilbers, Bernard Williams, Gwendolyn Turner. Evelyn Tyler, Carolyn Williams, Louis B. Williams, Mary Vieth, Terrance Walton, John Willis, Gwendolyn Wilson, Patricia Ward, Cassandra Washington, Brenda Wilson, Richard Woods, Cynthia Weckenborg, Ronald Watkins. William Woodward, Gary White, Roxanna Weeden, Diane West, Johnny Worley, Mari Wudiri, Bwarama B. Anderson. Fraiikie Ayrus, Billy Ju Benford. illiarn 1norp, Eloise Nantwci. iilhipn Nolan. Krnia .Norman. E onne Nve. Forrest Odom. Virginia Quae. Edward Penney, Carole Penny. Louise Pills. Otis Pitzer. Jack Pope, Alonzo Ragland, Zane Raigans. Carlos Reams. Prances Reed, Sandra Reed. Terrv Roberts. W anda Stevenson. Roi Zaifoda. Midullahi Zaniliuk. I iiiaru FRESHMEN Officers of the Freshman Class: Left to right on the first step. Ruby Topp. SGA representative: Jesse Hoffman. sergeant-at-arms: and Mr. Dunn, sponsor; second step. Ann Jeans, secretary: George Ab- ram. SGA representative: third step. Pamela Brown. reporter: fourth step. Irvin Hill, treasurer: and James Cross, vice president: fifth step. Charles Masters, presi- . dent. Abram, George B. Aber. Max D. Alexander, Ronald Allen, Edward W. Allen, Rosemary Allen, Tyrone M. Anderson, Dorothy Anderson, Frank D. Anderson, Larrv Anderson, Maxine J. Anderson, Russell Atkinson, William H. Bailey, Sharon Barber, Terry Bardool, Ebahim Barksdale, Ethel M. Barnes, Christella Barnett, Yvette J. Bates, Robert M. Bayless, Renae Y. Beck, Lois A. Beck, Patricia Becker, John Becklev, Lee Roy Bell, Charles Bell, Cynthia D. Bell, Dana C. Bell, Eldridge R. Bell, Larry Bell, Theodore Bentzen, James M. Bickel, Stephen Birk, Larry J. Birts, Betty J. Bish, Glenn W. Blackmon, Mattie M. Blair, Edward L. Bliesath, Robert Bloomer, Raymond W. Boddie, Wyndolyn Pamela Brown Freshmen having a ball. Al right. James Lowry and Cora Robinson- Bode. Mary J. Boden, Sharon Boessen, Linda M. Bogg, Forrest Boillot. William Bodorant, Cliff Bordeaux, Jude Bradford, Maxine Bradley, Alexander Branch, Brenda Branch, Nathaniel Brethorst, Stephen H. Brewer, Sylvester Bright, Johnnie Brightwell, Janet Briscoe. Kenneth Brown, Charles Brown, James E. Brown, Jimmv Brown, JoAnn Brown, Linda Brown, Marie Brown, Pamela Brown. Thurston Brown. William T. Brumfield. Marilyn Buckingham, Lela Buersmeyer, Stephen Bullock, David Burmeister, Mark G. Burnett, Mary I.. Burt. Beatrice Burton. Leonard Busch, Ronnie Buske, Ronald Butler, Carolyn Cain, Donna Campbell, Nancy Canterberry, Mary Carlisle, Harriet Carroll. Gwendolyn Carter, Kenneth Carter, Robert Carter, Sandra Cason, Alfreida Catchings, Linda Chaloupek, Jack Chan, Joseph Chandler. Gilbert Chandler. Rena Cheatau. Kenneth Clark, Ora demons, Cleo Click, Curtis Clinton, Samuel Cochron, William Coleman, Gary Coleman. Renee Coleman, Ronald Collier, Earl Collins, Toni Connor, Donald Conrad, D Autrial Coon, Mitchell Cooper, Freda Copeland, Lawrence Corrigan, Laura Couchman, Helen Cox, Peggy Crigler, Marilyn Cross, James Cross, Louis Cross, Melvin Curry, Terrence Danieron, Delia Daroga, Ferida Daughrity, Don Davis, Dorothy Davis, Beverly Davis, Linda Davis, Patricia Dawson, John Dean, Jeannette Dean, Michael DeBroeck, Malcc Im Defibaugh, Howard Dickens, Leonard Dickerson, Janice Dockery, Danny Dorse V, Hardy Dreher, Ray Duncan, Rita K. Dunlap, Lari Dunn, Gerald Durden, Marilvn Duever, Douglas Edwards, Carolyn Edwards, Sam Eggers, Jerome Elliott, Barbara Boessen, Linda Carter, Benjamin Chruma, John Gilnian, Bcvcrl) Harriman. James Ridgell, Marilyn Elliott, Deljorah Ellison, Koger Ellsworth, Samuel England, Karen Enyard, David Eskridge, Vernon Essary, Norman Eynard, William Ferguson, Jane Ferguson, Nancy Fields, Carmen Marie Fischer, Marjorie Fischer, Mary Fischer, Steve Fisher, Gregory Fleming, Dorothea Flowers, Mamie Forck. Greg Forck, Mike Fort, Sherry Foster, Dorothy Foster, James Fox, Walter Frazier, Freddy Franklin, Barbara Franklin. Robert Franks, Richard Franks, Ronald Freeman, Geraldine Gaffke, Phil Gage, Imogene Gaither, Deborah Gallagher, Tom Gangwisch, Margaret Gary, Bettye Gibson, Jennifer Gillespie. Lorenzo Thomas, Frederick Coffee. Patricia Ellis, Brenda Grace. Walter Graham. Alexander Grant, Thomas Gratz. Sharon Grav. Robert Gray. Samuel Greslae. Lawrence Greer. Karen Greger, Lvnn Glover. Bradley (ii)r lon. Bedclia Gould. Peggy Groner. Arthur Groner. Joe Groose, Patrick Guest. irginia Hall. Lucille Haniilloii. Kdu ui Haniptiin. Yvuiini Hapiiy. Steve Hardrick, Dorothy Harmon. Rufus Harrington, N ' illie Harris. Connie Harris, Percy Harris. Ralph Hartfield. Annetta Hartman. Richard Harvey. Lonnie Hathcock. John Hawkins. Terry Haves, James Head, Patricia Heinen, ( harlene Heislen. Roger Helm. Curt Hemmel. Charles Hemmel. Paul Hendricks. Stephen Hen lev, Carv Herndon. Ronda Herron. Brenda Hicks, Judy Higgins. Beverly Hill. Bettv Hill, Ervin Hinstraw, Jewel Hirschman. Janice Hokey, Sarah Hopkins. MarvAnn Howard, Clyde Howard, Roger Howell. Byron Hsia, Mable Hubbs, Wendell Huffman, Jessie L. Huguebourg. Robert Huliman. Herbert Humphrey. Anna Hunt. Ester Hunt, Tvree Huntley. Christine Huot, John Huston. Stephanie Imhoff. V incent Ingram, Rudy Irvin, Daiek Ittner, Janice Jaci s. Mable Jackson, Carol Jackson, Jaclyn Jackson, Larry Jackson, Leona Jarrett, Ronald Jeans, Georgia Ann Jeffers, Millicent Jeraigan, Sandra Jobe, David Johns, Beverly Johnson, Bettie Johnson, Jeannette Johnson, Juanita Johnson, Nathaniel Johnson, Rodger Johnson, Ronald Johnson, Terry Jones, Carnella Jones, Endeh Jones, Jacqueline Jones, Jerry Jordan, Suzanne Kaiser, Patrick Karr, Gary Kemp, Ronald Kempker, Betty Kenney, Steve Kenny, Francis Kincade, Arthur King, Randle Kitchen, Wayne Klug, Carolyn Klug, John Krenier, Gary Kremer, Magdalon Kremer, Tom Kromer, Rosalie Kyles, Melvin Lahmeyer, Emmalee Lampley, Brenda Landwehr, Thomas Lang. Jessie Larkin. Marcia Lasley. Christine Lawson, Charles ' Layton, John Lee. Jennie Lee, Johnnie Legg, Dennis Lehman. Daniel Luebbert. Darlene Luebbert. Michael Lewis, Donna Lewis, Hilda Lewis, Irvmg Lewis, Willie Long. James Lonzo, Boykin Lowry, James ' • Maasen, Janice Mabin. Joseph Mace, George MacGee, Clementine Macklin, John Madison. Richard Major, Linda Malone, Robert Mance, Harold Mantie, Dale Maple, Louella Marteen, George Martin, Diane Martin, Paul Martin, PhvUis Martin, Willie Mae Masden, Charles Massman, Joann Masters, Charles Matthews, Diana Matthews, Larry Mayberry, Linda McGruder, Saundra McKinley, Richard McKinney, Dennis McKinney, Glenn McQuitty, Elmer McQuitty, Ethel Mertens, Pauline Mertens, Michael Mtertens, Thomas Miles, Linda Miller, Marion Mitchell, Cranston Mitchell, Marjorie Mitchell, Walter Moody, Virginia Moore, Brenda Moore, Joyce Moore, Marilyn Moore, Thomas Moore. William Morris, Jaekie Morrow, Grover Morton, Uavid Mosley, Patricia Moss, Mary Mueller, Kddie Mueller, Kenny Murphy. Cail Naylor, . nthony Naylor, Gary K. Naylor, Kathy Naylor, Penelope Nelson, Charles Nelson. Donna Nelson, Phillip Nelson, Phyllis L. Nelson, Ronald Newell, Merry Niehams. Jane Nivens, Dale Nolan, Lorretta Noland, Vonietta E. Norman, Mike Nunn, Mamie O ' Bryant. Laverne Odom. Virginia Ogletree, Annora Olsen. Jeffery C. Opel. Lola Ortmeyer. Dennis C. Owens, Irnia Page, Vlelvin Parker, Dean Parrett, Robert Parish, Lamaz Patrick, Joan Patrick, Shirley Patterson, James Patterson, Judith Pealer, Stanley Peterson, Alfreda Philli|. . Deloris l ' hillui . Kenneth Phillips. William Pinkins. Kenneth Pipes. John Poepsel. Joseph Pohl. Carole Povvery. Chalnier Prenger. Glenn Presberry, Harvy Pritzel, Bill L. Purgeson. James Page, Melvm Quarles, Frank Ravbon, Eddie Reden, Linda Reed. Roddrick Rehma. Terry Reinsch. ( ' ,aT Ren.k. Dan ' Renn, John Rich, Kirbv Ringeisen, William Ritledge, Larrv Robertson. Edward Robinson. (Gloria Rothove. Carl Rowan, (lathy Rowden, Mark Rowe, Jpttie Rowland. Billy J. Rowsey, Beverly Rozier, James Rozier. John G. Ruwge. Jerome K. Russell. Vlarva D. Sark, Stephen Sampson, Sheryl Sanders. Wayne Satterfield. Francita Schaefer. John Schatzer, Michael Scheidt, Lynn Schmidt, Barbara Schmidt, Ida Schmidt. Lawrence Schmitz, Harold Schnieders, Daniel Schreiber. Elaine Schwallor, Sara Schwartze, Norb Scotti, Vemona Scott. Veronica Scruggs, Carol Sears, Phyllis Seigern, Gary Sestak. Sharon Sharp. Jacquelyn Shaw. Beverly Shelton. ernon Shinault, Dale Shull. George Simpson. Thomas Slaughter. Stephen Smith, Carmen Smith, Daryl Smith, Deborah Smith, Dennis Smith. Gwendolyn Smith, James Smith, Michael Smith. Rufus C. Smith. Thomas Soroush, Sabet Speed, Terangi Stegeman, Stanley Stevens, Lawrence .Stewart, Gladys Stuckenscaneider, Marv L. .Stokes. Jennette Stratman. Steven Straub. Linda Slruemp . Patrick Stuart. Ronald Stuckenschneids. Dan E. .Stuckenschneider. Janet .Stutte. Jeanine Summers, Joseph Tavlor, Ernest Tavlor, Fave Tavlor, Jacqulyn Tavlor, Larrv Taylor, Rita Thomas, Percy Thomas, Ronald Thomas, Shirley Thomas, Theodore ' I hom[)kins, Robert Thompson, James Thompson, John Thompson, Leiter Thompson, Wilham Thornsberry, James Thorpe, Jimmy Thorps. Wanda Toebben, Judith Todd. Janice Tolbert. Roderick Topp. Ruby Trenkle. Jimmy Kay Trezvant. Kenneth Triplett. Dorothy Tripplett. Carol Trotthing. Jimmy Turner. Andre Turren, Edward Vales, Terry Vanderburg, Margorot Vanzant, Jawana Vaughn, Lelietta Vauh, Phyllis Veith, Terry Visor, Kathleen Vonleggett, Willie 0. Wakefield, Rosalind Wallace, Gloria Walter. Jadine Walton, Gwendolyn Ward, Margaret Watts, Samuel Weatherby, Andre Wegman, Kenneth Werhle, Claudia Wesley. Edmond White, Annie White, Estel E. White, Johnalita W liite. June Whitfield. Onzell Whitley, LaVerne Wiegers. Bonnie Williams. Dennis W illiams, Emery W illiams. Jack W illiams, Jesse W illiams. Marilvn illiams, Sherin illis, Gwendolyn Willis, William Wilson, Charles ' ilson. Marion W iiiee. (iarv Winston. Shelia Wolz, Gary Woodon, Billy Wren, Sally Wright. William ' Wyatt, Jefferson Yerger. Cardis Young Robert Zavoral. Joseph ADVERTISING and INDEX ' Those ssho advertise on these pages care enough about Lineohi L ni- ersitv to nivite vour business and to say that it is nice knowing you. CATERING MANAGEMENT Operator of Lincoln University Cafeteria Nathanial Goldston, Manager Quality Cleaners Quality in all the name Implies 124 East High Dial 636-4153 Culligan ' s Water Conditioning, Inc. A milable . alionally Through 1 100 Franchized Dealers Residential Commercial Industrial Equipment 81 7 Jefferson St. Phone 636-3151 Jefferson City, Missouri SHAW SONSMiSICCO. Everything Musical 213 East Miller Street SAFFEETS Fashion House 227 East High Jefferson City. Mu. Lincoln University Bookstore in the Student L nion Building supplying The students and faculty of Lincoln University THE RELIABLE STORE 204 East High Street Phone 636-42 11 Aber. Max D.. 166 Abram, George, 26. 101. 16.S. 166 Abramson. Armand S.. 50 Adams. Bettye A., 20. 104 Adams. Claudia. 156 Adkins. Gene R.. 46 Adkins, Lillie M.. 138. 139 Agyare. Jonas L. K.. 115. 122. 156 Aitch. Wanda Lee, 16, 139 Ajayi. Samuel A.. 122, 123. 156 Alexander. Janice, 148. 151 Alexander. Ronald. 166 Allee. Delta Hume, 146 . lien, . nnette, 156 Allen, Edward. 166 Allen. Rosemary. 166 Allen. Tyrone, 166 Alnutt. Sharon, 95, 101 Alt, Louis F., 146 Ammerman, Ethelyn B., 146 Anderson, (Major) Abbie H., 49 Anderson. Dorothy. 166 Anderson. Frank D., 166 Anderson. Frankie. 164 Anderson. Larry. 166 Anderson. Lovia. 27. 101. 118. 119. 131. 148. 149 Anderson, Mae Willia, 146 Anderson, Maggie, 148 Anderson. Marie. 148 Anderson. Maxine, 166 Anderson, Nellie, 120, 123, 156 Anderson. Patricia. 148 Anderson. Russell. 166 Anderson. Walter A.. 134. 148 Andtwiler, Hazel S., 146 Anglin, Howard, 91 Akammnanu, Markus. 122 Armour. Thomas. 156 . shford. Freddve. 24 Atkins. Carolyn Jo, 115. 117. 131. 139 Atkins, Thelma L., 139 Atkinson, William. 166 Atukum. J. B.. 115. 122. 156 Austin, Delpha, 156 Ayrus, Billye Jo, 164 B Babcock, Donald V.. 47 Backes. Mary C. 154 Baclesse. Buell A.. 82 Bailey. Sharon. 166 Baker. (Dr.) Merl. 70 Baldwin. Ernest. 129 Balkenbol. Dorothy. 119. 148 BalkenhoL John D., 63 Barmer, (Mrs.) Carolyn, 35 Bannister, John, 118, 148 Barber, Terry, 166 Bardool. Ebahim. 166 Barksdale, Ethel M.. 166 Barnes. Chnstella. 166 Barnes. Jeanette, 118. 119. 132. 148 Bamett. Elaine. 123. 131. 156 Bamett, Yvette, 166 Bamett, Yvonne, 123, 156 Barton, Trudy K., 156 Bass, Robert, 6, 73, 120. 139 Bassman, Mary S.. 118. 148 Bates. Donald. 117. 134 Bates. Robert. 166 Batson. (Mrs.) Smythe. 35 Bayless. Renae. 166 Beck. Herbert. 148. 154 Beck. Lois. 166 Beck. Patricia. 166 Beck. Stephen, 125 Becker, Alan A., 43 Becker. John. 166 Beckley. Lee Roy, 166 Behan, Fr. Hugh, 74 Bell, Charles, 166 Bell, Cynthia, 166 Bell, Dana Charles, 11.5. 117. 166 Bell. Eldridge. 166 Bell. Ernest, 114. 128. 137. 139 Bell. JoAnn. 116. 132 Bell, Larry, 166 Bell, Theodore, 166 Bell, Ruth. 22 Belland. Emanuel, 124 Bcnford. William E., 164 Bennett, Maxine, 121, 127 Bickel, Stephen, 121, 166 Bentzen, James, 166 Birk, Larry, 166 Birts, Bettye, 166 Bish, Glenn, 166 Blackman, Mattie, 101, 166 Blake, Ramona, 118, 148 Blake, Shirley, 121, 127, 139 Blakemore. Hazel, 121. 127. 156 Blair. Edward. 166 Blakney. Ulysses. 156 Bliesath. Robert. 166 Bloomer. Raymond. 115. 166 Blue. Cecil A.. 10. 37 Boatner. Bernadell. 156 Boddie. Wyndolyn, 166 Bode. Marv J.. 168 Boden. Sharon. 168 Bodorant. Cliff. 168 Boeckman. Robert. 114 Boessen. Linda M.. 168. 170 Bogg. Forrest. 168 Boillol. William. 168 Boles. Ruth. 131. 148 Bolliot. Robert. 139 Bonner, Patricia. 122. 154 Booker. Jerold. 120 Boozer. Roosevelt. 139 Bordeaux, Jude, 168 Bordeaux. Lmda. 116. 132 Boston. JoAnn. 120. 132. 156 Boyd. Faye. 131 Boykin, Lonzo. 175 Bradford, Marlene, 148 Bradford, Maxine, 168 Brady. Robert. 117. 136 Bradiey. Alexander. 168 Brandstetter. John. 125 Branch. Brenda. 168 Branch. Nathaniel. 168 Bransford. Elaine. 117. 118. 132, 139 Brethorst, Stephen H., 168 Brewer. Sylvester. 168 Bright. Johnnie. 168 Brightwell. Janet. 168 Briscoe. Kenneth. 168 Bronner, Esther. 139 Brooks. William C. 10. 134 Brown. .Aionzo. 35. 98 Brown. Charles. 168 Brown. Clarence. 134 Brown. George. 126, 136 Brown, Haywood, 134 Brown. James E.. 6. 27. 115. 117, 119. 122, 125. 128. 139. 168 Brown. Jervy. 91. 134 Brown. Jimmy, 123, 168 Brown, JoAnn. 168 Brown. John. 128 Brown. Linda. 168 Brown. Mane. 168 Brown. Pamela. 16. 26, 165, 167. 168 Brown. Pauline C. 156 Brown. Richard. 134 Brown. Steve. 26. 124 Brown, Thruston. 121, 123. 168 Brown. Turhan. 101, 103, 112, 118, 136, 148, 149 Brown, Wanda, 101, 116, 123, 126, 132, 137, 139 Brown, Wilham T., 168 Brown, Willie, 116, 118. 148 Browne. J. Zamgba, 6, 72, 74, 122, 123, 148 Browne, Rosalvn. 23 Brumfield. Marilyn. 168 Bryant. Eric. 101. 123. 1.39 Bryant, Theodore. 34 Br ' vd. Nathaniel. 91 Buckingham, Leia, 72, 113, 168 Bueismeyer, Steve, 115 Buersmeyer, Stephen, 168 Bullock, David, 168 Bullock, Dewey, 120, 127, 1.56 Burmeister. Mark, 168 Burks, Ishman. 27, 117, 134 Bumette. Henry. 117. 134 Burnette. Mary, 123, 169 Bums, Frances, 158 Burns, Jeffery, 139 Burre, Sheila M., 154 Burt, Beatrice, 169 Burton, Leonard, 123, 169 Burton. Sandra. 158 Burwell, Lillian. 156 Busby. Joyce. 148 Busch. Ronnie. 169 Buske. Ronald. 125, 169 Butler, Carolyn, 169 Butler, Earline, 118, 158 Butler. Veda. 27 Byers, Thomas H.. 42 Byrd. Willis E.. 33 Byrd. Eddie. 139 Caeser, Frederick. 35 Cain. Doima. 169 Cain. (Captain) Morton G.. 48. 83 Cain. (Mrs.) Morton G.. 83 Cameron. Jametta. 117. 118 Campell. Nancy. 169 Carmon. Cassandra. 158 Camion. Mattie. 117. 95. 132. 148 Canterberry. Mary. 169 Cantrell. Charles. 83. 158 Carlisle. Harriet. 6. 169 Carr. James. 136 Carraway. Roberta. 118 Carroll. Gwendolyn. 118. 158. 169 Carry. James. 1 15 Carter. Benjamin. 170 Carter. (Mrs.) Fay. 24 Carter. Kenneth. 169 Carter. Robert, 169 Carter, Sandra. 169 Cartwright. Stanley A.. 124. 136. 148 Cason. Alfreida. 169 Cason. Charles. 26. 158 Catching. Linda. 169 Caulev. Jacqueline. 158 Cavitte. Homer. 91 Chaloupek. Jack. 169 Chan. Joseph. 169 Chan. Maybehne. 140 Chandler. Gilbert. 169 Chandler. Rena. 118. 158. 169 Chapman. (Dean) Oscar J.. 10. 19 Chapman. ■« illiam. 125. 140 Chatmon. Leon. 128. 148 Cheatau. Kenneth. 169 Chick. Curtis, 125, 169 Chiles. (Major General) John H.. 83 Christian, Phyllis, 164 Chmma, John L.. 170 Clark. Ora. 169 Clemens. Cleo. 169 CImton. .Andrea. 150 Clinton. Samuel. 169 Cloyd. Jeanette. 140 Clymer. Judge Lewis ' .. 1 1 Cochran. William. 169 Coffee. Patricia. 175 Colbert. Jimmie. 71. 127. 140 Cole. Michael. 158 Coleman, Cheryl, 95, 117 Central Trust Building Cleaners •Tru t BuiMiniiCleamTs J. C. Penney ' s |- ' , |irrl SIk.i- |{c[i;iirir(i; Uim - l- ' ir-.! (Junlilv 2()bKasI Hiizh Street Salisrh Paint G7«s,s Co. ,|eners.iii(:it . Mi ouri :; 12-21 1 Monrnr JrJ rrs„n Cllv. lu. Schleer Brothers Hardware Herman ' s Store KlHKaM HiL ' h Dial 636-2.311 2K:)Ka l IIii;li CZARLl SKrS Sriiarl caralili-- M.-n Ladu-s Jefferson Citv. Mi xiuri MSKasl Hiiih Caplineer Sims G. A. Fischer Drug Co. ClolliiiiL ' lor l.-n 207 K. Iliiili Street l ' li(.nrf)3()-022l l.lo ,l W.Tracy Pli..ne(i: ' ,(i.81 |i) Jefferson Citx. Io. A. Brandenberger Drug Co. l ' re-(Ti|ilions We ,i;ne Sc ll Creeii SlaiM|is Cd-rni-tic - DruL ' Su|i|ilies l ' l ' |-:. Iliiili l)ial()3:vl!l 15 jenerM,n(:il . li-.-nun l- ' rr,- llrliirrv UEATHERBVS MH.LSAP ' S [-2 K. lliiih Street Shoes lrn H rar JelTer-onCitx. Mi ouri |)ial().i(i 1. ' . 1 1 Ho al- ,l.l(. - i,lnr- IM;. All. ' ii- 1 rMeru..,,,! - Sale- ■ SerMce ■ Rentals - Neu or 1 .e,l CHECK OFFICE EQi IP IE T CO. . entuig Bros. Cash Lumber Co. IITK, 1 r J,■ll,■r...„(:,l , l„, I ' lionc 6,S(). ' )H2n 12. ) W. MiCarlv l)ial{.:Ui-8|():-( .S.TV„, ll.,l ,S,-II Coleman, Gary, 169 Coleman. James R., 128 Coleman, Johnny, 1 15 Coleman, Oszic, 140 Coleman, Renne, 26, 101, 118, 169 Coleman, Rick. 1 14 Coleman, Ronald. 169 Collier. Al. 117. 134 Collier. Earl, 169 Collier, (Mrs.) Lorrine, 26 Combs, Patricia, 158 Coney. James, 6, 73 Conley. Larry, 120, 134 Conner. Bobbv, 128. 150 Conner, Phillip, 126, 128, 150 Connor, Donald, 169 Conrad. D ' Autrial. 169 Cook, Charles S., 47 Cook. Don. 27, 101. 113. 121, 126, 127, 136. 137, 140 Cook. William, 117, 134 Coon, Mitchell, 169 Cooper. Freda. 169 Cooper. Leann. 140 Cooperwood, Ruth, 123 Copeland, Lawrence. 169 Corrigan. Laura. 169 Cotton. Arty. 127. 140 Cotton, Sherdell, 121. 123 Coursey, Ronetta, 121, 123, 127, 128, 150 Cox. Oliver C. 41 Cox. Peggy. 169 Craig, Quiester. 31 Crayton, Juan. 125. 136 Crede, Paul, 115 Crews, (Mrs.) Margaret, 126 Cngler, Marilyn, 169 Crockett, Mattie, 140 Crockett, William, 140 Crompton, Dwayne, 136 Cross, James, 26. 165. 170 Cross, Louis, 1 O Cross, Melvin, 170 Cumming. Cedric. 158 Cureton. (Mrs.) George, 23 Curry, Terrence, 170 Curty, Glenda L., 158 Dahim, Gombe, 122 DameL C. C, 22 Dameron. Delia, 170 Dameron. Glenda. 150 Daniel Alice. 120. 150 DameL Josephine. 119. 131, 140 Daniels. Ernest J., 31 Daniels. Kathy. 120, 158 Daroga. Freida. 170 Daughrity, Don M., 170 Davis, Beverly, 170 Davis, Dorothy, 170 Davis, Lawrence. 116 Davis. Linda, 170 Davis. Patricia, 170 Davis, Wallace. 26, 117, 120. 134. 140 Dawson. Earl E., 8, 9. 11, 18. 62. 81. 83. 94. 104, 105, 103 Dawson, John, 170 Dean, Jeannette, 150. 170 Dean, Kenneth. 119 Dean, Mike. 170 Dearing, Phyllis L.. 140 Debrack, Malcolm, 170 Decatur. Olive, 1 1 Deen. Jermett, 170 Defibaugh, Howard, 170 DeShields. John. 6, 73. 1 16 Devereaux. Mrs. Charlene. 51 Dickens. Leonard, 170 Dickerson, Janice. 170 Dilhard. Irving, 102 Dilse. Gene. 150 Dixon. Darlene Ann, 27, 131. 140 Uixon. George. 128 Djokoto. Lawrence K.. 11.5. 122. 1.58 Dockery. Danny. 136. 170 DoerhofL Daniel. 158 Doolin. R. B.. 1 1 Dorsey. Hardy. 170 Downey. Jerroid L., 35 Dozier. ' Robert, 16, 120. 1.34 Dr. Graham and Music Therapy, 67 Dr. Morgan and the Swah ili Club. 41 Dreher, Ray. 170 Drewel, Sandy. 158 Duever. Douglas. 170 DufL (Mrs.) Dorothy. 64 Duncan, Rita, 6. 170 Duncan, Thomas, 158 Dunklin. Gloria. 115. 150 Dunlap. Larri. 170 Dunn, Gerald. 11.5. 170 Dunn. Mr.. 165 Durden. Marilvn, 170 Echols. Henry. 159 Echols. Ronald. 121 Edgerson. Raymond. 121. 129. 159 Edwards. Carolyn, 26. 170 Edwards. Deborah Carter. 108. 142 Edwards. Sam, 170 Eggers, Jerome, 170 Eldridge. Michael, 128, 159 Elliott, Barbara, 170 Elliott, Deborah, 121. 171 Elliott. (Mrs.) Betty L.. 142 Elliott, Natoma, 159 Ellis, Brenda, Elhs, Helen. 27. 118, 119, 109 Ellison. Roger. 171 Ellis, Sherry Lorene, 142 Ellsworth, Samuel, 171 England, Karen, 171 English, Carla. 117 Enyard, David. 171 Enyard. Gary Edward. Enyard. Stephen L.. 142 Enyard, William, 171 Epstein, (Mrs.) Mary Lee. 74 Erhart, Louise, 159 Eskridge, Vernon. 171 Essary. Norman. 171 Evans. Kenneth. 121. 122 Evans. Marshall. 91, 93 Evers, Elmer, 150 Evers, Judy, 122 Ezell, William, 121, 123 Exum, Titus, 136 Fadairo, Joe, 115, 122, 123, 128, 150 Fam, Vivian Marjean, 16, 142 Fairchild, Robert, 26, 60. 71. 109. 121. 124. 125. 126. 127. 128. 142 Fairchild. Roberta. 117. 121. 127. 155 Famous. JoAnn. 159 Farmer. Noland M., 115 Farmer, PauL 126 Ferguson. Edward, 32, 56 Ferguson, Jane, 150, 171 Ferguson. Nancy. 171 Fields, Carmen, 6, 72, 171 Filene. Peter, 42, 116 Fischer, Marjorie, 171 Fischer, Mary, 171 Fischer, Steve, 115. 171 Fisher, Gregory. 171 Flanagan. Paul. 121. 127 Fleming. Dorothea. 171 Flood, (Mrs.) Bessie. 27 Flowers. Mamie. 171 Flowers. Robbie. 120 Flowers. Wilbur. 1.50 Folwir, M. L, 115 Fobur. Musa. 122. 1.59 Folk, Sheila, 151 Forck, Greg, 171 Forck, Mike, 171 Fort, Sherry, 171 Foster, Dorothy, 171 Foster, James. 171 Fowler. Rett ye. 116. 1.32 Fowler, Donald, 1.59 Fowler. Eleanor. 118. 142 Fox, Walter, 171 Frazier. Freddy. 171 Frank, Emily, 121 Frank, Jane, 142 Frank, Maryann, 142 Franken, Gary P.. 150 Franklin. Barbara. 171 Frankhn. Edward. 91. 93, 117 Franklin. Robert. 171 Franks, Richard, 171 Franks, Ronald. 171 Freeman. Dave. 150 Freeman. Gearldine. 171 Freeman, James . .. 29 Freeman. Lorene. 61 • Frierson. Patricia. 27. 157 Fuller. 0. .Anderson, 51 Gafike, Phil L.. 175 Gage. Imogene. 175 Gaither. Deborah J.. 175 Gallagher. Tom J.. 175 Gangwisch. Margaret E.. 175 Gary. Bettye J.. 175 Garrett. Erma. 6. 159 Gass. Barbara Ann. 138 Cava. Damana J.. 115. 123 Gbitiche. Gregory. 159 Gentry. Joseph. 83. 142 Gerling. William. 142 Gibson. Jennifer. 175 Giedinghagen. Darryl. 115 Giles. William E.. 102 Gillespie, Lorenzo D. , 175 Gilman, Beverly. 170 Gilmore. (Mrs.) Effie. 26 Glover. Bradlev A.. 172 Glover. Wanda Jean. 150 Goldston. Nathaniel. 98. 104 Golla. Francis. 159 Gombe. Dahiru. 159 Gooden. William. 150 Goodwin. Friedia. 118 Gordon. Bedelia. 6. 72. 172 Gould. Peggy A.. 172 Gove. Roger. 113, 124 Gower, Brenda K., 6. 115. 150 Grace. Walter J.. 172 Graham. .Alexander. 172 Graham. Richard M.. 51 Grant. Bobbie. 159 Grant. Stauffer. 153 Grant. Thomas L.. 172 Grant. Nannie. 159 Gratz. Shaton C. 172 Gray. Robert L.. 172 Gray. Samuel S.. 172 Grayes. . nita. 1 17 Greelee. Lawrence C, 172 Green. Carl M.. 159 Green. Lorenzo, 10, 42 Green, Lynette, 150 Green, Theresa, 142 Greer, Karen .A.. 172 Greger. Lvnn. 172 Gregory. Dons. 115. 118. 132 Gretlein. Henry G.. 159 Griffin, . udrey, 78 Groner, Arthur H., 115. 172 Tell These Advertisers East - End Drue: Store The Archivrs Reminded You of Them I ' rescnplioris Co-met ics ' k Sunilries A. [5ramliMilitTHcr Dm;; Coiiif)any C. Forrest W haiex ( ' aplinaer and Sims 630 Fast lliiili (lalcritit: laiiat£enicnt (Lincoln Cafpteria) Central Trust Builcjin2 Cleaner- Cheik OIIkc Ki|iii[inifnl ( oriipanv ( ' .ulliizan -- aler (ionililiiiiHim Inc. C ariin k s Duncan Je-«clr Store N. 0. Nelson Company East-Knil Drupstore Miolesalers,,r Frank ' s Plumlimi; - llealmi: ■ Relriiicratioii (.. . 1- i--cher Drut; Company Herman ' -- Store ami Iiulustrial Sup|)les J. C. P. ' iine ' H(l8Mull.err St. .lefter onCitN. Mo. 1 incoln I ni ersit Bookstore McDonalfrsDrive-ln Vlillsap ' s . (). c|s(iii ( !(impan Nentu ii; Brothers ( ash Lumlier Companv Qualit Cleaners McDonald ' s Relialile Store Drive- In Saffee ' s Kaslimn House Snlisrh Paint iinil (,liiss Conipdiiv Schleer Hrntliersllan.luare ir (crc (}i,alil Shirls Frrsh F.ivrMhn Shau Sons Music (Company 1 W: West Dunkim Vi eatherby ' s Highway .50 West Westjake-s Tl , Duncan Jeivelrv Store i 23IKast llii; h Phc me h• ( -■2■ ■2■ lhxmd WE ST LAKE ' S Ace Hardware Pinest Oualit N- .ouesi Prices Jefferson ( ity. Missouri 1(110 W Dm klm Bhone ().3(.-88.30 J enersoiiCit Groner. Joe J.. 172 Groose. Patrick. 172 Guein. Morssie, 118. 1.32. 159 Guesl. Virginia. 172 Gulhrie. Everell. 136 H Haar. Francis. 142 Haid. 0. G., 115 Hall. Fannie Ercille. 6. 74. 132. 150 Hall. James, 117. 134 Hall. Lucille, 172 Halsey. H. Randolph, 91, 98 Hambright, Orville, 134 Hamilton, Eduin, 6, 175 Hamilton. Julie. 113, 1.50 Hamilton. Michael, 101, 134, 159 Hamilton, Winfred A., 23 Hampton, Warren, 117, 134 Hampton, Yvonne, 172 Handcock, Charles, 134 Happv, Steve, 172 Hardiman, Milton G., 10, 28, 40, 98 Hardnck, Dorothy. 172 Harmon, Rufus, 172 Harriman, James F., 119, 170 Harrington, Willie J., 123, 172 Harris, Alfred, 124, 128, 159 Harris, Connie, 172 Harris, Elmer, 98 Harris, Ernest Christopher. 116, 142 Harris, Ernest W., 6, 114 Harris, Jane, 152 Harris, Lionel, 126, 134, 152 Harris, Lyle, 160 Harris, Percy, 172 Harris, Ralph, 172 Harrison, Wanda, 132, 160 Hartfield. Annetla, 172 Hartman, Richard, 172 Harvey, Lena, 101, 126, 131, 152 Harvey, Lonnie, 172 Harvey, Maurice, 118, 134 Hasidu, Abubakar, 160 Hatcher, Luther W., 28 Hatcher, (Mrs.) Luther W., 25 Hatcock, John, 6, 172 Hawkins, Terry, 173 Hayes, Alice, 120, 131, 160 Hayes, James, 173 Haynes, Eugene, 51 Hays, Joy, 160 Heacock, Burt, 74 Head, Patricia A., 173 Hearn, Rosemary, 25, 37 Heckman, Jeanette, 142 Heinan, Charlene, 173 Heislen, Roger, 173 Helm, Curt, 173 Helton, Forrest, 152 Hemmel, Charles, 173 Hemmel, Paul, 173 Hendrichn, Stephen, 173 Henley, Gary. 173 Henry, Jacqueline, 160 Hequenbourg, Robert K., 115 Hemdon, Ronda R., 173 Herron, Brenda, 173 Hickman, Jeanette, 153 Hicks, Judv, 173 Hicks, Marilyn B., 6, 160 Higgms, Beverly, 173 Hill, Ervm, 26, 165, 173 Hinstraw, Jewel, 173 Hirschman, Janice, 173 Hoar, Frank, 122 Hoard, Charles M., 20, 101 Hobbs, Clarence, 129 Hobbs, Quincy C, 160 Hodges, Patsy Ann, 143 Hodges, Tyrone, 127 Hoelscher, Rosemarie, 122 Hokey, Sarah, 173 llolcman, Orell, 160 Holliday, Clyde, 116, 127, 1.52 Holte, Clarence L., 102 Hooks, Lee Allen, 121, 127, 128, 1.52 Hopkins, Mary Ann, 94, 173 Hoskins. Donna Sue, 143 Howard, Clyde, 173 ' Howard, Harry. 112. 121, 12.3. 127, 143 Howard, Larry, 91, 93, 117, 134 Howard, Lona, 131 Howard, Roger, 173 HoweU, Byron, 173 Hubbs, Wendell, 173 Hudson, Donald, 39 Hudson, Richard, 26, 11.5, 160 Huey, Grace, 160 Huffman, Jessie, 165, 173 Hughes, Faye, 95, 117, 131 Hughes, Michael, 136 Huguembourg, Robert R., 173 Huliman, Herbert J., 115, 173 Humphrey, Anna, 173 Hunt, Esther, 173 Hunt, Tyree, 174 Hunter, HaL 11 Hunter, (Coach) Harold, 90 Huntley, Christine, 26, 174 Huot, John, 174 Hursey, Willie Ruth, 2, 120, 160 Huston, Stephanie, 174 Houston, Ruth Mae, 152 Hsia, MabeK 173 Hubbard, Malvin, 152 Imhoff, incent, 174 Ingram, Ridy, 174 irvin, Daiek, 174 Irving, Brenda, 3, 160 Ittner, Janice, 174 Jacks. Mable, 5, 160, 174 Jackson, Carol, 174 Jackson, Cleo, 120 Jackson, Gwendolyn, 152 Jackson, Herbert, 160 Jackson, Jaclyn, 174 Jackson, Larry, 174 Jackson, Lonnie, 136 Jackson, Paulette, 6, 16, 118. 119. 160 Jackson, Sharon, 7, 115, 160 Jackson, Sue, 121, 127, 131, 143 Jackson. Warren. 113, 118 Jacob, Sondra, 121 James, Joe, 26. 129 James. Van Ella, 132, 160 Janneck, Mary Jane, 161 Jarrett. Ronald, 174 Jarzrbowski, Mme. .Natalye, 40 Javaheri, Reza, 154 Jeans, Georgia, 165, 174 Jeffers, Millicent, 174 Jefferson, Ed, 116, 117, 134, 143 Jefferson, Pearl 120, 161 Jefferson, (Mrs.) Ruth M., 46 Jenkins, (Master Sergeant) Leon, 49, 62 Jenkins, Valeria, 120, 132 Jernigan, Sandra, 174 Jerrod, Robert, 134, 161 Jerry, Lindsay, 33 Jett, Desiree E., 32, 56 Jimerson, Samuel, 128 Jobe, David, 174 Jobe, Mary Margaret, 74, 77, 108, 118, 141, 143 Johns, Beverly, 174 Johnson, Bettie, 174 Johnson, Donald, 113, 121, 127, 136, 143 Johnson, George, 34 ohnson, Jeanette, 174 ihnson, Joseph, 112. 12.5. 1.36. 1.52 lohnson, Juanila, 174 lohnson, Nathaniel, 174 ohnson, Norman, 38, I 1 7 lohnson, Rodger, 174 ion, Ronald, 123, 174 ohnson, Terry, 125, 174 „ Anna K., Ill tones, Carnelle, 174 i, Enoch, 174 ones, Evelyn, 143 lones, Jacqueline, 113, 174 ones, Jerry, 174 lones, Lavera, 118, 132, 143 lones, Lucius, 43 ones, Sadie, 143 ordan, Suzanne. 174 ?. Leslie. 161 Kaburu, Karaanja, 122 Kaiser, Patrick, 115, 174 Kamnona, Marcus, 152 Karr, Gary, 115, 174 ' Keith, Joyce, 152 Kellv, Arvesta, 93. 94. 91 Kelly, Kay Frances. 77. 121. 127, 143 Kemp, Larry, 26, 128 Kemp. Ronald. 174 Kempker. Betty, 174 Kenny, Francis, 174 Kenny, Steve, 174 Kimbrough, A. Lawrence. 51 Kimes, Rainey, 115, 119, 131. 152 Kimmons. Willie, 83. 117. 134. 143 Kmcade. Arthur. 174 King, Marsha. 117, 132 King, Marva, 123, 161 King, Randle, 174 Kirchner, Jim, 122, 161 Kitchen, Wayne, 6, 72, 123, 174 Kliethermes, Bert, 113, 122, 143 Klug, Carolyn, 175 Klug, J. P., 115, 175 Knight, Lorine F., 44 Knight, Teresa, 118, 143 Koch, Timothy, 1 15 Kreight, Teresa, 118 Kremer, Gary, 174 Kremer, Magdaloon, 175 Kremer, Tom, 175 Kromer, Rosalie, 175 Kruse, Nancy W ' ., 127 Kruse, Terry, 154 Kyles, Melv ' in, 175 LaCour, Ruth, 27 Lahmever, Emmalee. 175 Lampley, Brenda, 15, 161. 175 Landwehr, Thomas, 175 Lane, Marilyn, 143 Lane, Sheila, 119, 131. 152 Lane. Sherry . .. 6. 161 Lang, Jessie, 175 Larkin, Marcia, 175 Lasley, Christine, 175 Lawrence. Mary. 120. 161 Lawson. Charles. 175 Lavton. John. 175 Lee, Harold, 10 Lee, Jennie, 26, 175 Lee, Johnnie, 175 Legg, Dennis, 175 Lehman, DanieL 175 Leigh, Clarence, 161 Letcher, Marshaline. 152 Lewis, Donna, 175 Lewis, G. EarL 26, 101, 116, 155, 161 Lewis. Hilda, 26. 101, 175 Lewis. Irving, IT. ) Lewis. I ' atricia. 144 Lewis. Willis, 175 I.miar, Joseph. 6 Linhardt, Wayne, 31 LitlreH. Aliee Faye, 121, 127, 152 Livingslon, Mrs. Mvrtle Smith, 38 Lcckman, Claire. 78. 118, 132, 14 1 Loesch, Larry, 115 Lofton, .Mysa, 132, 161 Long, James, 175 Longshore. Willie, 120 Lovelace, Saundra, 152 Lowrv. 175 Luebbering, 122. 114 Luebbert, Darlene, 175 Luebbert, Michael, 115. 125 Lueckenotta, Norine. 122 Luke, Ronald. 161 Lumpkin. Gary. 144 Lunn, Sharlvn. 152 Luster. Bobbv. 120. 1.52 M Maasen. Janice, 176 Maasen. Ronald. 152 Mabin. Joseph. 176 Mace, George, 176 MacGee, Clementine. 176 Macklin. John. 176 Maddox. Roger. 124 Madison, Richard, 176 Maikidi, Babale, 161 Malone, John, 27, 136 M alone, Robert, 176 Mance, Harold. 176 Mantle. Dale. 176 Maple, Lou Ella, 119. 176 Markway, Everette. 144 Markway, Ronald, 126 MarshalL A. P., 25, 101 Masterson, H. Byron, 11, 70 Marteen, George, 1 76 Martin, Aaron, Martin. Bernard. 116. 153 Martin, Elmer, 116, 153 Martin, Ludie, 134 Martin, Diane, 176 Martin, PauL 176 Martin. Phyllis. 176 Martin. Willie Mae. 176 Masden. Charles. 176 Massman. Jo.Ann, 176 Masters, Charles, 165, 176 Matthews, Larry, 1 76 Mayberry, Charlene, 1,53 Mayberry, Linda, 176 MeCarther, Will E., 27, 117, 136. 144 McCray. Johnnie, 27, 118 McDonald, Maria. 118 McDonald. Sandraliece, 144 McDonald, Stanley, 63, 121, 128, 144 McGruder, Saundra, 176 McKinley, Richard, 176 McKinnev, Charles, 31 McKiniiev. Dennis. 176 McKinnev. Glenn. 176 McKinney, Sharon, 117, 118 McMillan, (Major) Mervyl, C, 4Q, 62, McNear, Mayola. 161 McNullen. Geraldine, 1,53 McPike, (Mrs.) Marguerite, 22 McQuitly, Elmer, 123, 176 McQuitty, Ethel, 176 Means, .Anthony, 161 Mehmert, Larry, 125, 144 Menas, Anthony, 1 16 Memwether, Brenda, 116, 1,32 Mertens, Michael, 176 Mertens, Pauline, 176 Mertens, Thomas, 176 Mertens, Otto. 144 Mestens. Mike. 115 Milburn, Howard, 161 Miller, Carole, 95, 131, 153 Miller, Herman T.. 33 Miller. J. ErrolL 10, 42 Miller, JoAnn, 118, 144 Miller, Marion. 176 Miller, Ronnie. 26. 101. 161 .Miles. Inez. Gayle, 44 Miles, Linda, 123. 176 MitehelL Cranston, 176 Mitchell, Marjorie, 176 MitehelL Robert Lee, 50. 121 Mitchell, Waller, 6, 72. 122. 176 Mohl. John. 134 Mokfi. M. M., 153 Monks. Ruth, 48 Moody, Virginia, 176 Moon, Leroy, 144 Moore, Brenda, 6, 176 Moore, Eloise, 164 Moore, Ezekiel, 87 Moore, (Mrs.) Jacqueline Q.. 38 Moore. Joyce. 1 , 6 Moore. Marilyn. 176 Moore, Thomas, 177 Moore, William, 177 Morgan, Cordon G., 41 Morris, Jackie, 177 Morrow, Grover. 177 Morton, David, 177 Mosley , Patricia, 177 Moss, Cora, 153 Moss, Mary, 177 Mueller. Eddie. 177 Mueller, Kenny, 177 Murphy, Carl, 177 N Nantwi. Anthony, 115, 122, 164 Nash, Jovce, 144 Nave, Willa, 127. 131, 144 Naylor, Anthony, 177 Naylor, Gary, 177 Naylor, Kathy. 177 Naylor, Penelope, 177 Neihaus, Jane, 113, 116, 123 Nelson, Charles, 177 Nelson, Donna, 177 Nelson, Phillip, 177 Nelson, Phvllis, 177 Nelson, Ronald, 115, 123, 177 Nelson, Sandra E., 109, 131 Nesbitt, Ernestine, 144 Neutzler. George, 126, 145 Newell, Morry, 177 Newsom, Jacquelyn, 74, 153 Newton, Robert, 6, 27. 73. 74, 81, 101, 108 Niehams, Jane, 177 Niven, Dale, 115, 177 Nolan, Erma, 164 Nolan, Loretta, 6, 177 Nolan, Vonnieta, 177 Norman, Mike, 177 Norman, (Mrs.) Saphorina. 24 Norman. Yvonne. 120. 132. 164 Normile, Bruce, 11 Nunn, Mamie, 177 Nye, Foirest D., 164 O ' Bryant, Laveme, 177 Odom, Virginia, 164, 177 Ogletree, Annora. 177 Olayioye, Kayove, 123 Oligschaleger, Mary, 153 Olsen, Jeffery. 177 Opel, Lola, 178 Orrnond, Ciene, 74 Ortmeyer, Dennis. Mi Overton, Carol. 157 Owen. David, 153 Owens, Loretta. 22 Owens. Ronald. 145 Page. George. 128, 145 Page, John, 128, 145 Page, Melvm, 123, 178 Parker, Dean, 178 Parker, Rev. R. L. Jr., 98, 123 Parks, James D., 30, 101, 136, 155 Parretl, Robert, 178 Parrish, Lamaz. 178 Pasley, Victory, 136 Patrick, Joan, 178 Patrick, Shirley, 178 Patterson, James. 1 78 Patterson, Judith, 178 Patterson, (Mrs) Opal, 22 Patterson, Robert, 101, 149. 153 Pawley. Thomas D., 36. 98 Payton, Frank. 117. 134 Pavton, Reah, 132, 145 Pealer, John M., 50 Pealer, Stanley, 178 Penn, Marshall M., 50 Pennev, Carole, 164 Penny, Louise, 118, 164 People, Readie, 117, 132 Perry, Clarence G., 40 Persinger, James, 124, 125, 153 Peterson, Alfredia, 178 Peyton, Resh, 27 Phelphs, Victoria, 131 Phillips, Delores, 178 Phillips, James, 154 Phillips, Kenneth, 178 Phillips, William, 178 Pmkins, Kenneth, 178 Pipes, John, 178 Pitts, Otis, 116, 127, 164 Pitzer, Jack T., 164 ' - Poepsel, Josepli, 178 Pohl, Carole, 178 Pope, Alonzo, 134, 164 Porter, J. Bruce, 114, 136 Posey, Charles, 26, 113, 125, 126. 134, 137, 145 Posley, (Mrs,) Clara, 26 Poweil, Robert, 136 Powery, Chalmer, 178 Premger, Glenn. 178 Presberry. Harvey. 178 Price. Candrance, 121 Pride, Armistead, 10, 45, 72 PritzeL Bin, 178 Puckett, Garland, 27, 114, 126, 136, 137, 145 Pullman, Arthur, 32, 56. 98 Purgeon, James, 178 Quammen, Jill. 153 Quao, Edward, 115, 122, 123. 164 Quarles, Frank E.. 117, 178 Randall, (Colonel) Frank J., 83 RandalL James, 1 1 Rank, (Mrs) Mary, 37 Rankin, Maxine, 18 Rankin, Michael Lee, 128, 145 Ragland, Zane, 121, 123, 101, 127, 164 Raigns, Carlos, 134, 164 Raspberry, William J., 102 Ravbon, Eddie, 178 Reams, Francis, 118, 164 Redding, Linda, 16, 178 K. ' ,lili,ui. ( lr ) larv. K,-r,l. Dui lil. :W. 1)1 l!,v,l. li. hlnrk. I7H |{r,-.l. San.lj. Kil Kr,-,l. Trrrx. Id 1 H- 178 lir,„M-h. (;, . 178 H.-ml. D.iri. 178 K.-nn. .Inlui. 178 lirviinhl-. Hila. i Ml. I Id. 182. I 1.1 li,,,-. Bnur. I 1.1 Ki.lp-ll. ManlMi. 170 Ki.li. k.rl, . 178 K,a,„.|.rn. William. 178 liillc-rlgi.. I.arrv. 178 Kohem. Watuia. 27. 116. 1.82 HnhrrlSdri. Kduanl. 178 K„lnn ..,i. Can. h til. h. 71 Uoliiii ..,,. Don. 27. 117. 180 K,,l,lll-nll. Kllllll.l. I l. ' i K.i 78 H„l„riM.ii. Ilarnl.l. 2(i. 117. 1,% Hnhinson. Pclham. ?,b Knbinson. Wilma. 78. 121. 127. 1.81. 1 l.i HiuUors. Tiiclina. 147. 161 H..i;i-r-. .lanai,-. 162 Koiirrs. laura. 116. 117. 118. 12: ' ,. 182 KiHii.v lli-iir . 117. 134 K..,l.• . Darrril. 2Q Ho-,. Ilriir . 1(«. 10,5 Hi.lhmr. Carl. 178 Knuan. Cathv. 179 Hnuilrri. 179 Kouo. Dons, 1.54 K..UC. .let lie. 179 Km, land. Billy .loc. 11.5. 179 Hnusey. Beverly. 16. 179 Hozier. George. 11 Kozier. .lames. 179 Kozier. John. 179 Kticker. Zaiidra. 121. 123. 127. 132 Kiissell. larva. 179 Russel. Rebecea. 118. 162 Ku .sell. William. 127. 162 Kutledgc. Leonard. 115. 154 Kuuge, Jerome. 179 Sampson. Sheryl. 6, 179 Samson, Mary. 122. 153 Sana ' at, Hassan, 122 Sanders, John A., 46 Sanders, Wayne, 122. 179 Sanders. Zella. 145 Sapp. Carl, 1 1 Sark, Stephen, 179 Satterfield, Framcita. 179 Saunders, James A.. 21. 98 Savage. Mrs. Mary L.. 36 Sawyer. Otho, 145 Seeney, James H., 34, 98 Scales, Francis, 162 Scales, James. 127, 162 Schanedler, Helen, 48 Schafer, John, 179 Schatzer, Michael, 179 Scheldt. Lvnn. 179 Schenewerk, Caria, 145 Schepker, Jerrv. 155 Scheppers, Oliver C, 110, 114. 126. 146 Schmidt, Barbara. 179 Schmidt. (Mrs.) Thusnelda. 60 Schmitz, Harold. 179 Schmidt. Ida. 179 Schmidt, Lawrence, 179 Schnieders, Daniel, 179 Schreiber, Elaine, 179 Schreiber, Mark, 125 Schroeder, Lois, 162 Schruber, Work, 118 Schwallor, Sara, 179 Schwartze, Norb, 179 S.oggin. Joseph. 105. 1(13. 116. 1 16 Srott. Car,. 115 Sr.ill. Jcallic, 162 Sroii. KobiTl. 121, 127 Sroll. H..l.rrla. 122. 1.53 Scoll. rrulHra. 179 .Scntti. emona. 179 Scrogin, Thoma.s, J., 63. 125 Scruggs. Carol, 179 Srarv I ' lulll-. 179 Sndrl. McruM. 1.51 Scigcni, Car,. 179 Sestak, Sharon, 26, 120. 122. 179 Shaghaf. Parvash. 146 Sharp. Jacquclvn, 179 Shaw, Beverly, 179 Shaw, Harvey. 27, 11.5. 117. 136 Shellon. Verneon, 179 Shinault, Dalein, 179 Shull, George, 179 Simion. Neva, 146 Simmons, Gwendolyn. 95. 162 Simms, Phyllis, 27. 131. 146 Simpson, Thomas, 179 Singer, Dorothy, 120, 162 Sirios. Louis. 10, 37, 119 Slaughter, Stephen, 179 Smith, Anthony. 129 Smith, Barbara. 117, 131. 146 Smith. Berda. 27. 120. 12,3, 110, 101, 131, 146 Smith, Boyce, 17. 1.34 Smith, Brenda. Smith, Carmen Miranda, 179 Smith, Charles. A., 27, 11,5. 117. 101. 136. 153 Smith. Clinton, 91 Smith, Daryl, 179 Smith, Deborah, 179 Smith, Dennis. 180 Smith, Gwendolyn. 180 Smith. James. 180 Smith. Janet, 162 Smith, Laverne, 118 Smith, Melvia, 131 Smith, Michael, 125, 180 Smith, Raynelle, 162 Smith, Rufus, 12 7, 128. 149. 153 Smith. Rufus, 180 Smith, Sandra, 120, 131 Smith. Stephen. 129 Smith, (Major) Theodore. 49 Smith, Thomas, 180 Smith, Vercella. 95. 117. 118 Smith, William R.. 1.53 Sneed. James. 127, 128 Sneed, Lionel T.. 162 Sneed, Sondra, 131 Spiller. Felicia. 21 Spriggs. Phillips R., 50 Soroush, Sabet. 180 Spann, Lonnie, 146 Spears, Susie. 162 Speed, Tarangi, 180 Stackenscaneider, Mary, 180 Stafford, Leon, 162 Staggers, Jomhan L., 39. 91, 94 Stallings, Olivia, 116, 132 Stamper, Cletus. 10, 31, 98, 126 Stanfield. Joyce, 120, 131, 153 Stapleton, Luthresa, 132, 146 Stauffers. Grant, 146 Staves, John, 27, 128 Staves, Mary C. 118, 153 Stegeman, Stanely, 180 Stewart, Gladys, 180 Stewart, Glydys, 161 Stewart, Henry. 26, 128, 162 Stewart, (Mrs.) Lora. 35 Stewart, Nyla, 117, 132 Stevens, Lawrence, 180 Stevenson. Roi. Stokes, Jeanette. 180 Svorv, Bonny, 113. 122 Stout, (Judge) Juamtia Kidd. 100 Strope, Anthony, 115 Stratman. Steven. 180 Slraub. I.irida. 180 Slruenips. Patrick, 180 Stuart. Mablc. 1.54 tn,,rl. HniiaM. 18(1 Slii.krn-.liMci.l-. Dan. 180 S(u. kc.rlm.idrr. Janet. 180 Smite, Jrai.inc. 180 Sullivali. Jam.-. I 17. 136 Sullivan. (Sergeant Major) J..lin. 19. 125 Summers, (Mrs.) Klo. 35 Summer.s. Joseph. 180 Svkes. Clifford .. 118. 121. 127. 128. 1.54 Tallev. Spurgeon M.. 29 Taylor. Cyrus B.. 43 Taylor. F.rncsl. 180 Tavlor. Fave. 180 Taylor. Larrv. 180 Taylor, Rita, 180 Tollman, Sharon, 162 Tellman. Virginia. 154 Temelcoff. Fern, 48 Terry. Festu.s, 114. 128 Terry. James, 1 15 Thomas, Paul, 129 Thomas, Percy, 180 Thomas. Ronald. 180 Thomas. Shirlev. 121. 123, 180 Thomas, Theodore, 117. 180 Thomas. (Mr.s.) Velma F.. 44 Thomas. William. 102 Thompkins. Robert. 181 Thompkins. Ronald. 108. 114. 124. 12.5. 128. 146 Thompkins, Russell, 6, 72. 114. 124, 128. 1.54 Thompson. Al, 27 Thompson, Glendia. 116 Thompson, James. 181 Thompson, John, 181 Thompson, Kenneth, 26, 129 Thompson, Leiter, 181 Thompson, Mamie, 162 Thompson, WilHam. 115. 181 Thornsberry, James, 181 Thorpe. Jimmy, 134. 181 Thorps, Wanda. 181 Tidwell. Ernest, 146 Tillman, Glover. 131. 146 Tipler. Fannie. 114. 123. 131. 1.54 Tipler. Marv. 147 Tippin. Keener. 20 Tinsley. Margret. 120. 131. 163 Tobias, Melvin, 163 Tobias, Morris. 129 Todd. Janice, 181 Toebben. Judith. 181 Tolbert, Donald. 43 Tplbert, Roderick. 181 Topp. Ruby, 26, 101. 165, 181 Treadwell, 131. 146 Trenkle, Jimmy Kav. 181 Trezvant. Kenneth. 181 Trinklein, Richard. 47. 146 Triplet!, Dorothv, 181 Tripplett, Carol. 181 Trotthing. Jimmv. 181 Tucker, Tommie. 117. 134 Turner. .Andre. 181 Turner. Evelvn, 163 Turner, George, 117, 134 Turner. (Mrs.) Marv.. 25 Turren. Edward. 181 Tutt. (Miss) Evelvn. 32 Tvler, Carolvn, 163 Tvson, Lajovce. 16, 77. 80. 81. 112. 11.3. 117. 131 Tvus. (Mrs.) Charles. 23 Vales. Terry, 181 anderbure. Margorol. 181 anzant. Jwanda, 181 Vaugh, Lelielta, 181 ault. Phyllis. 181 Veith. Terry, 181 Veith. Thomas. 163 Verhir, Sharon. 115. 154 Vick. James. 134 Visor. Kathleen. 123. 81 Von Leggett. Aurelius. 101. 1 16. 1 19. 123. 147 Von Leggett. Willie. 125. 181 w Wakefield. Rosalind. 181 Walker. Albert. 136. 147 Walker. Floyd. 134 Walker. Kenneth. 125. 128. 147 Wallace. Glona. 181 Walls. Queenie. 131. 147 Walters, Jadine. 181 Walton. Gwendolyn, 181 Walton. John. 163 Ward, Cassandra, 163 Ward, Margarete, 120, 122. 123. 181 Warfield. James J.. 6. 74, 154 Warren. Larry. 125. 154 Wants. Charles. 74. 118. 147 Washmgton. Brenda. 121, 127, 132, 155 Washington. Rose. 27. 121, 127. 132. 155 Washington. William. 129. 154 Watkins. Charles. 136 Watkins. William. 163 Watts. Samuel. 181 Watts. Willie. 91. 134 Watson. Stewart. 114. 136, 147 W ' aughn, CaroL 154 W ' eatherby, Andre, 181 Weathetsby. Ida, 147 Weaver, Estle PauL 147 Webb, James. 147 Weckenborg, Ronald. 163 Weeder. Diana. 163 Wehrle. Claudia. 181 Weaman. Keimeth. 181 Weslev. Edmond, 121. 123. 181 West Johnny M.. 117. 118. 163 Weston. Lee. 102 Whitaker. Patricia. 95 Wliite. Annie. 181 White. Estel. 181 White. EtheL 120. 154 White. Johnalita. 121. 123, 181 White, June. 182 White. Roxanne. 163 Whitfield. OnzelL 182 Whitley. Lavem. 182 W leeers. Bonnie. 182 Wilbars. Bernard, 163 Wilk erson. Jin. 90 Wilkins. Qumcy. 134 Williams. Chris. 71 W illiams. Daimy. 39 Williams. Dennis. 182 Williams. Elisha I.. 118 Williams. Elwood. 36. 118 Williams. Emery. 182 Williams, Floyd. 46 Williams, Grice. 134 Williams, Gwendolyn. 163 Williams. Jack. 182 Williams, Jesse. 182 Williams. Louis B.. 163 Williams. Manl™. 182 W illiams. Marjorie. 121 Williams. Mary. 132. 163 WUIiams. (Miss) Mary Jo, 30 Williams. Michael. 134 Williams. Mihon. 91, 93. 1 17. 134 Williams. Shenn. 182 Willis. Gwendol™, 163, 182 Willis, William, 26, 1 19, 125. 182 Wills. (Mrs.) Phyllis, 45, 74 Wilson, . von, 45. 73 W ilson, Charles, 123. 182 Wilson. David, 115 Wilson. EarL 1 1 Wilson. Marion. 182 W ilson. Patricia. 163 W ilson. Richard. 163 Wme. Clarence. 123. 136. 154 W inge. Gary. 182 W inston. Sheila. 182 Woh. Gary. 125. 182 Witherspoon, Lareader. 19 Wood. Eugene. 147 Wood. Roger. 128. 147 Wood. William. 43 Woodon. Billy. 182 Woods. Cvnthia. 163 W oodnifL (Mrs.) Sherrelyn. 23 W oodward. Gary. 163 Woodward. Gerald. 134 Worley. Mary. 163 Wren. Margaret. 154 Wren. Sally, 182 Wnght, William. 182 Wudiri. Bwarama. 101. 115. 122. 123. 136. 163 W vatt. Jefferson. 182 W vatt. R. C. 40 YeldelL (Lieutenant Colonel) Thomas J.. 48. 62. 83 Yerger. Card is. 182 York. Dorothy, 147 Young. (Mrs.) Consuelo, 12, 113 Young, (Miss) Edith. 25 Young. Robert. 182 . Zaifada. Abdullak K.. 115. 122 Zaituda. Abdullah. 170 Zarabuk. Lmara Y.. 115. 122. 123 Zavoral. Joseph. 182 Zehnder. Lee Roy. 29. 1 15 Zemp. Colleen. 6, 147 WALSWORTH Marceline, Mo., U.S.A. 9 ± ■V fiy -t •RxftAAVUJL l, ' ) vO-J|Qpj jOj .AX ) ;. tt M :. C - Z 7 PW - Lg : y tS i A d- ' - - ' J V .■.. , -, iMA S . u -d u.-ruiyaMp . A ( -ftp ( aaJL q L i tA cctjLd Xtuob UiA yt ' ord jU-t fL - f nt ' ( I I