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

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1969 volume:

vr «=5! ; •V J, ' -l m X V yJ A. i iv t V 4i v ; ■.r H- S- . wV ,V, V A ' m9A9y ' ' ? ' , - V v) .1 „ . ' .] V y. ' . ' yK ' G uom Editor-in-Chief Ozzie Reynolds Associate Editor Judy Toebben Advisor Dr. Avon Wilson confelfts 16 administration 80 organizations 118 sports 144 activities 206 classes 246 indem advertising ltai«Hi From the shadows to the light — Lincoln University has truly come from the shadows and is now beginning to take its rightful place in the light for all to see. From its humble beginnings in 1866 when the soldiers of the 62nd and 65th Missouri Colored In- fantries founded LU, it has grown to be a much respected institution. Lincoln ' s progress is evident in the many new structures on campus. When the gradu- ating class of 1969 entered Lincoln, there wasn ' t a student union, a new ROTC build- ing, a science building, a communications building, or a new infirmary. This was only four years ago, showing how rapid the prog- ress is. Instrumental in this progress has been President Earl E. Dawson, who retires this year. Soon we will have a new president and only time will tell us what changes he will institute, or how much farther into the light he will lead us. Our book will have a little of the old and much of the new — some of the shadows and a lot of the light. The sundial symbolizes the passing of time — the passing from the shadows to the light, Left is the home of the president of the University. It was purchased in 1965. Prior to this time, his home was located on campus, but had to be torn down to make room for the science building. ■ i ' W: mA M SS:i %L ' X W. ■7: . f ' Dr. Earl E. Dawson has been an integral part of the Lincoln University campus for over twentj years. Not only an administrator, but an avid sports fan as well, Dr. Dawson attends a football game with his family in the above picture Lincoln University is people. Here we see an enthusiastic crowd of both young and old Lincolnites. •« N dedication Retiring President, Dr. Earl E. Dawson has played an important role in the growth of Lincoln Uni- versity since he became President 13 years ago. Under his guidance, Lincoln has grown in enrollment, faculty, facilities, and academic reputation. This gro vth has been achieved through Dr. Dawson ' s sin- cere dedication to Lincoln Univer- sity and the welfare of its students and faculty. For this reason, the staff of the 1969 Archives dedicates this book to Dr. Earl E. Dawson. -The Staff Dr. Dawson spent many long hours in his office. The Department of Music honored Dr. and Mrs. Dawson. Dr. Dawson has worked closely with the ROTC department. 2: Sto. At Dr. Dawson was a devoted Tiger basketball fan. Dr. Dawson was present at graduations. The student body honored Dr. Dawson at Homecoming, - 0 • ! - f . -. V %: A-ar-- lincoln university ' s president-elect Dr. Dawson and Dr. Daniels confer on school policy. Dr. Walter C. Daniels will assume the role of President of Lincoln University in the Fall of ' 69. Dr. Daniel is at present the chairman of the Department of English at North Carolina A T College at Greensboro. iS-- fiK « l g; 4 w r Dr. Daniels meets James Saunders, Public Relations Director. overnor of missouri board of curators Carl Sapp - Pi-esident Columbia, Mo. James Randall - Vice. Pres. St. Louis, Mo. Earl Wilson Richmond Heights, Mo. Omar Runge Jefferson City, Mo. Missouri Governor Warren E. Hearnes Bruce Normile, Seer. Edina, Mo. R. B. Doolin-Treas. Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Effie Hughes Springfield, Mo. Lewis W. Clymer Kansas City, Mo. 5 ?y likTIi Mr. Charles S. Cook (1928-1968) Acting Head, Department of Physics Dr. Edward Ferguson (1907-1968) Head, Department of Biology Dr. Cyrus B. Taylor (1906-1968) Head, Department of Mechanic Arts e not proud, though some have called thee Mighty and dreadful, for thou art not so, For those whom thou think ' st thou dost overthrow. Die not, poor Death, nor yet canst thou kill me From rest and sleep, which but thy pictures be, Much pleasure, then from thee, much more must flow, And soonest are best men with thee do go, Rest of their bones, and soul ' s delivery. Thou art slave to fate, chance, kings, and desperate men, • And dost with; poison, war and sickness dwell. And poppy, or charms can make us sleep as well. And better than thy stroke; why swell ' st thou then? One short sleep past, we wake eternally, and death shall be no more; Death, thou shalt die. __. from, John Donne ' s Holy Sonnets Dr. Oscar J. Chapman, Dean of Administration, joined the staff in 1957. dean of administration Lareader Withei ' .spj.jr. is secretary to Dean Cliapii;iin. summer session Dr. Milton Hardiman is the Director of the summer session. Dr. Hardiman also heads the foreign language department. Dean Chapman and Dr. Hardiman talk over plans for summer school. The summer program offers work which is equivalent in credit value to that of the regular session. The normal number of credit hours which may be earned in the summer session is eight. Ben Pugh, Dean of Students, watches a Tiger game with much interest. Dean Pugh joined the staff in 1967. The first Mother- Daughter Weekend was a big success. student personnel services The Student Personnel Service performs many tasks, including: the discipline of students; providing jobs for students; health services; recreational services: custodial services; stu- dent organization; dormitory directors, and many other aspects of campus life. Bettj ' A. Adams is acting Dean of Women. %. Mrs. Willie E. Green is the assistant to the university- hostess. Cliarles McKimiey is Director of the Office of Admissions and Records, office of admissions and records Service to the entire academic community — students, faculty and administration — is the aim of the Office of Admissions and Records. The office handles all student applications and aca- demic records. With the help of IBM computers, it handles the compilation and distribution of student grade reports every semester. Herbert Robinson is Assistant Director of Admissions and Records, Mrs. Opal Patterson handles student grade reports. Mrs. Marguerite McPike handles student applications. Mrs. Cathy Huffman is a new secretary in the office. Miss Loretta Owens takes care of all student transcripts. office of the business manager New equipment and a new cashier ' s window are visible proof of the prog- ress made in 1969 in the Office of the Business Manager. Mr. W. A. Hamilton (right), Lincoln University business manager, receives all stu- dent monies, disburses University funds, and is often called upon to assist students in financial difficulty. Alfred Lang serves as assistant to Mr. Hamilton. Fred Simms is University supply clerk. Mrs. Sherry Woodruff is a clerk- accountant. (right) Mrs. Alfreda Simms is University switchboard operator. (below) Mrs. Georgia Cure- ton serves as a secretary and accountant. Mrs. Hatcher is a book- keeper in the Business Office. Mrs. Gene King is a bursar for the University. office of public affairs placement %jmKmmm t!i James A, Saunders, Director of Public Affairs, is in charge of all publicity which goes out from Lincoln. The Public Affairs Office is one of the most informed offices on campus, concerning itself with activities and events which take place at Lincoln. The Public Affairs office also serves as host to the various representatives which come to LU to recruit interested students. Sam Hines is Assistant Riblic Relations Director. Juanita Johnson is a secretary in the department. Kenner Tippin, Director of Housing and Sam Hines look over a public relations publication. L- A ( V e • ._. ««6b 1 Much ttme is spent maintaining the grounds at LU, It takes many men to keep the campus looking beautiful. Tlicy must mow. „ . Luther W. Hatcher is director of buildings, utilities, and grounds. The Physical Plant Department must operate, main- tain, expand, plan and construct the physical facilities of the University, (below) A construction worker hurries to complete his work on the new Communica- tions Building. The structure was completed in time for occupancy for the Spring semester this year. Ruth Allen is secretary in the Physical Plant Deimrtment. maintenance 4 ' •t. - « It ' s not alwaj ' s all work for members of the mainte- nance department. Below some of the men take time out to relax. and mow. and mow some more! , inman e. page library intellectual center of the university A. P. Marshall, University Librarian and Assistant Professor of Library Science, came to Lincoln in 1950. (left) Jean Pace is a member of the periodical library staff. Mary ' l irner is an assistant librarian at Lincoln. Freddye Ashford is an assistant librarian at LU. The Inman E. Page Library, which was built in 1948, houses over 90,000 volumes. The collection serves as reference material for the various departments in the Universitj ' , providing materials for study, research, and recreation. The library receives over 500 current periodicals. Many magazines and newspapers are kept on microfilm in the periodical room, which allows for more periodicals to be saved. The library, which is centrally located on campus, serves as the intellectual center of the University, giving students a place to do research and to study. Students make use of the main reading room to study. Botha Black is a clerk typist in the library. Catherine Long is an assistant librarian in the department. Students make use of the library to study during their free hours. (right) Linda Gass is a secretary in the library. v . (left) Cheryl Rencher is a clerk typist in the library. Gwen Simmons checks the files as Mrs. Turner looks on. This student makes use of the many reference books found in the library. The card catalogue provides an easy reference to students doing research work or to those who just wish to locate a book. department of agriculture The Department of Agriculture offers curriculum which is designed to make students more vocationally and techni- cally useful and adaptable. It also serves to broaden his intellectual understanding of many varied fields of learning. Left: Dr. James N. Freeman (center) is the head of the agriculture department. He joined the faculty in 1939. He is also chairman for the Division of Applied Arts and Sciences. Below: The female members of the de- partment are on a field trip. They are Freida Grimes, Joyce Strope, Cathy Rowan, Carolyn Surface, and Linda Short. J Dr. Spui-geon M. Talley is Assistant Professor of Poultry Dr. Darrell Roney is an instructor in animal husbandry. Husbandry and Poultry Production Manager. He has been He joined LU ' s staff in 1965. at LU siiice 1954, V George Enlow Is an instructor in the department. Dr. Freeman mixes with, students at the agriculture banquet. art department department of biology Dr. Samuel L. Hopkins heads the Department of Biology. He came to LU this year. The biology department offers courses which are designed to give students a general edu- cation in the subject. It prepares students who plan to teach biology or enter fields of veteri- nary mediciiae, dentistry, nursing, pharmacy, public health, or do graduate work in botany or zoology. Desiree E, Jett, an instructor in biology, came to LU in 19e?.. Lawrence Williams came to Lincoln in 1967. He is as instructor in the department. Arthur PuUam is assistant professor of biologj-. He joined the faculty in 1939. Dr. David Finley, Associate Professor of Biology, has been at LU since 1967. department of chemistry Above: Dr. Willis E. Byrd (center) heads the De- partment of Chemistry. He has been a member of the Lincoln faculty since 1949. Below: Dr. Herman T. Miller is Associate Pro- fessor of Chemistry. He joined the LU staff in 1966. Larry Mehmert is an instructor in the chemistry deimrt- ment. He joined the staff this year and is an LU gi ' aduate. m The Depai ' tnient of Chemistry offers curricula desigiied to instruct those who plan to enter the fields of medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, home economics or any other specialized field re- quiring a knowledge of chemistry. Above: Dr. Klaus O. Gerhardt is a chemistry instructor. He joined the faculty this year. Right: Founder ' s Hall houses the chemistry department. Many new facilities are now available to give students the best education in the field of chemistry. department of economics and business n , 0 The Department of Economics and B usiness Administration aims to provide a well-rounded training in the basic priiiciples of economics and general business, as well as a broad back- ground for practical living and appreciation. It also strives to prepare students for careers in business administi-ation. % ' ,.lv r-«C Sw Dr. Cletus Stamper is head of the Department of Economics and Business Administration. He has been on the faculty since 1950, Mary Anna Gaw is a business education in- structor. She joined the staff in 1966. Dr. Charles McKinney joined the faculty in 1955. He is assistant pro- fessor of economics and business administration. administration Ronald P. Cerwonlva joined the staff this year. He is an Instructor in the business department. Quiester Craig is an assistant professor of economics and business administration. He has been at LU since 1959. preparing for tomorrow ' s business world Wayne C, Linhardt is an instructor in ac- counting and marketing. He joined the fac- ulty in 1965. Vera L. Carter (right) supervises the office practice laboratory. department of education The Department of Education offers curricula designed to prepare the student v ho plans to enter the teaching profession. It also offers a fifth year program of graduate work for those who wish to continue their education. The laboratory school at Lincoln provides first hand experience for the prospective teacher, giving him the knowledge and understanding of the child in a classroom situation, (right) Dr. James H. Seeney is professor of education and head of the department. He came to LU in 1940, iiiii!! Dr. Sidney J, Reedy is professor of educa- tion. He has been at LU since 1928. ' Oh! You want that long line three tables down! r S , PI X Benjamin Rogers supervises teaching in the laboratory school. He joined the faculty in 1967. Dr. William Brooks, who joined the staff in 1947, super- vises the teaching of iDiology in the lab school. Jolene Scriven has been supervising lab school teaching since 1967. (above) Anne Preuss, an instructor in elementary education, joined the faculty in 1966. (below, center) Carolyn Banner, Supervisor of Student Teaching in the lab elementary school, came to LU in 1959. department mathematics The Department of Mathematics offers curricula which is designed to give a liberal education to those who wish to teach math or to those who desire to secure training in mathematics required in other fields. Dr„ Henry Polowy is head of the Department of Mathematics. He has held this position for two years. Mary Wall Harris first joined the faculty in 1957„ She is an instructor in the department. Wayne Hogg is an instructor in the department. He joined the staff in 1967. (right) Joseph Trigg is an instructor in the math dei artment. Glenn A, Jatho is a new faculty member. (left) Alary M. Smallwood is a new instructor in the department. ■ ' k Hfftirj Ruth M. Jefferson is assistant professor of mathematics. She has been a member of the department since 1945. department of english The aim of the Department of English and Speech is to help the student become pro- ficient in the skills of reading, writing, speaking, and listening. It also strives to prepare the student who plans to go into the field of teaching, or into graduate work. Dr. T« D. Pawley heads the Department of English and Speech. He joined the faculty in 1940. Mary L Savage is an assistant professor of English. She joined the faculty in 1946. Cecil A. Blue, Professor of English, has been at Lincoln since 1928= Louis M. Sirois is an associate professor of English and speech. He joined the staff in 1962. Ernestine Slade Robinson is an instructor in the department. Harry M. Trickey joined the staff in 1967. He is an instructor in English. Edna Smith Rogers is an instructor in the English department. Rosemary Hearn, Assistant Professor of English, joined the faculty in 1958. Allen W. Trapp came to LU in 1966. He is an assistant professor of English. health and physical education department Dr. Norman Johnson heads the healt± and Physical education department. The Department of Health and Physical Education is one of the most active departments on campus. It offers students special fields of study in such areas as health education, psychotherapy, reaction, and public health. Jonathan Staggers has an 88-39 win-loss record for five sea- sons as Tiger basketball coach. Athletic director, Dwight Reed, just com- pleted 20 years of coaching at Lincoln. Mrs. Myrtle Livingston has been an LU faculty member for 30 years. Danny Williams is an assistant pro- fessor of health and physical education. He joined the staff five years ago. He coaches track, crosscountry, ajid golf. ' ' y . Leo Lewis was an All-American football player at Lincoln in the early 50 ' s. He returned this year as assistant football coach. Top left: Mrs. Yvonne Hoard has rejoined the Lincoln physical education department this year. Bottom left: Airs. Jackie Moore teaches modern dance in the department. She has been on the staff for three years. history and governmer The Department of History and Government aims to prepare students to teach history, to help students develop an appreciation of the growth of civilization, and to provide a strong subject matter foundation in history and government for those who plan to do graduate work in fields which require such knowledge. (above) Dr. Lorenzo J. Green lias been professor of history and government since 1933. (below) Dr. Wayne Johnson, associate professor of history, has been at LU for two years. Dr. J. ErroU Miller, who has been a member of the faculty since 1937, heads the Department of History and Government. (below) Micliaei E, Kettler is a new member of the St3.ff. (above) Robert Chapman is a new member of the his- tory department, (below) Charles Mink, an instructor in the deiaartment, also joined the staff this year. ' . Di ' o Robert McBirnie is assistant professor of history. He joined the staff in 1967. Paul E. McAllister is a new in- structor in the history department. Marguerite IMcKenna is a new faculty- member. Mario G. Hoover joined the history faculty this year. Dr. Robert R. Loring is a new addition to the history depart- ment. Joann LjTich is a new instructor in the department. m£EC. Dr. Lorraine Knight (left) heads the Department of Home Economics, department of home economics The home economics department offers curricula de- signed to prepare students for professioial services in the fields of home economics, to improve the stu- dent ' s competence in home economics, and to help them attain more satisfying interpersonal relationships. l f Velma Thomas, assistant professor of home econom- ics, has been on the steff since 1957. Iffefe Beatrice M. Smith, assistant professor in clothing and textiles, joined the staff in 1965. Students model fashions in the Home Economics Fine Arts Festival. Dorothy Moody instructs students in a foods class.  -- L 1 i journalism department Although small, the LU Department of Journalism makes its presence felt keenly on campus. It publishes the school newspaper, The Clarion, and yearbook, The Archives . The Department aims to provide the cultural back- ground and specialized studies and practices that will prepare the students for successful careers in the field of professional communications. It also provides courses which will better enable the students to exploit skills developed in other areas of the University where- in mass communications are employed. Dr. Armistead Scott Pride is the head of the Department of Journalism. He has been a member of the Liticoln faculty since 1937. Mrs. Phyllis Wills serves as assistant professor in Journa- lism as well as English. She is also faculty supervisor of The Lincoln Clarion. J students Howard Barnard and Charles Wartts view the teletype machines in the newsroom of The St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Dr. Avon Wilson, associate prol ' cssor of journalism is adviser to The Archives. Below: Ercille Hall and Carolyn Robinson, members of Dr. Wilson ' s newspaper management class, tour The St. Louis Globe Democrat. Each year the class takes a field trip to surrounding newspaper plants. Below: Ozzie Reynolds, editor of the ' 69 Ai ' chives re ceives an award from Dr. Wilson for his work on the ' Archives. • If department of mechanic arts The Department of Mechanic Arts strives to preiDare students for careers in the fields of building engineermg and construction, building trades, graphic arts, machine shop, and in- dustrial arts. Above: Mr. Lucius Jones gives advice to a gra- piuc arts student. Mr. Jones lias been at Lin- coln since 1948. Mr. William E. Wood is an instructor in the de- partment. He came to Lincohi in 1962. Charles Jackson joined the faculty in 1957. He is an Instructor in building engineering. Donald Tolbert, who has been at LU since 1953, is an instructor in industrial arts. Harry Evans is an instructor in air condition- ing and refrigeration. department of nursing Mrs. Helen L, Monroe is direc- tor of nursing education at Lin- coln. The nursing program is a new addition to the curricula offered at LU, and the actual nursing instruction will not begin until the fall of 1969. The nursing course will take two years for completion, at the end of which, the student will receive an associate degree in nursing education. This nursing studenthas visions of the day when she will become a nurse. 1 Jk The Department of Military Science functions not only as an academic and administrative department of LU but also as a part of the Department of the Army. Two years of military science are required of each male student, and two additional years are offered to selected cadets. The de- partment aims to train futjre leaders to fill key positions in our National Defense structure and to provide a source of commissioned officers (Second Lieutenants) to fill the needs of the U.S. Army Regular and Reserve forces. (left) Lieutenant Colonel Jesse John- son heads the department. department of military science Major Rock C. Wlieeler, Jr. is an instJ:uctor of military science. The new ROTC building was com- pleted in time for occupancy this year. Major Gordon Dahlquist is an instructor of military science. Captain Gwenuel Mingo is a member of the Department of Military Science. WJI H WWJ -- Helen Schaedler is an administrative clerk in the department. Captain James A. Russ is a military science instructor. Rose M. Arcbley is a clerk stenographer in the department. S Sgt, Richard Gorentz is a military science instructor. Sgt, Maj. Robert Moon is a member of the teaching staff. M Sgt. Jose Valdez is an instructor of military science. Mary Ann Gudeman is a clerk typist in the department. David E. Smith is supply clerk in the military science department. modern foreign languages department The Department of Modern Foreign Languages strives to give the student a foundation in the language, to enable him to speak and read it fluently, and to write it with reasonable proficiency. Dr. Milton G. Hardiman is the head of the department. He joined the Lincoln faculty in 1930. Chrisline AI. Shoop joined the staff tliis year. She is an Instructor in French. p ' ' - Mrs. Riley is a new member of the department. Dr. R. C. Wyatt, Associate Professor of Ger- man and Spanish, joined the staff in 1962. Allen T. Busby and other visitors inspect new laboratorj ' equipment during the open house of Founders Hall. Lab sessions help students acquire better pronunciation of the language which they are leamir . department of music Dr. O. Anderson Fuller, (far right), heads the DeiDartment of Music. He joined the faculty in 1942, (center) Eugene Haynes, Associate Professor of Music, talks with Dr. Fuller and Mrs. Fuller. The Department of Music offers a curriculum designed to trair the student for professional ca- reers in music, both as per- formers and teachers. The stu- dent may elect coiu ' ses in music, methods, theory, appreciation, and applied music, all leading to a greater understanding of the field. Jo Ann Euper is a new instructor in the department. Astrida Augstums is an instructor in the department. Seymour A. Gopman is an instructor in music. He came to Lincoln in 1967. Marshall Penn is director of band and orchestra. He has been at Lincoln since 1947. Charlene Devereaux, an instructor in music, joined the staff in 1955. A. Lawrence Kimbrough, (second from left), is an assistant professor of music. Robert Lee Mitchell (center) is the supervising music teacher in the Lab School. Phillip R. Spriggs has been a member of the department since 1S64. department of philosophy The Departinent of Philosophy offers curricula designed to acquaint students writh the issues, ideas, and controversies concerning those subjects which have stimulated and challenged man ' s intellectual capacities for centuries, and which continue to do so today. students are acquainted with the greatest ideas man has ever studied Susan Alattingly heads the depart- ment. She joined the staff in 1967. department of physics The Department of Physics offers curricula which will help prepare students for careers as research assistants, physics teachers, and other such occupations. . . natural laws and processes Donald V. Babcock is an assistant professor of physics. He joined the staff in 1962. ff[ la psychology department Psychology is a relatively new department at LU. Until last year, it was a part of the education department, butnowit is a department in itself. It is an expanding field and will soon have new facilities at LU when the communications build- ing is ready for use. There will be a new psychology lab, a counseling room, and a test- ing laboratory. Psychology is the science of human beliavior. It seeks to add to man ' s understanding of his fellow man through scientific means. The second ob- jective is to encourage the application of this knowledge to problems in areas such as family relations and social services. It also tries to provide the basic training for those seeking careers in the field of human behavior. Finally, the department provides psychological services for the students and faculty at LU and the mem- bers of the surrounding commimity. Dr. Gary Scott is head of the psychology department. Dr. Scott joined the LU faculty in 1967. i ' f ■ ' ■■ iv. m Theodore Bryant, instructor in psychology, is also director of counseling and testing here. Bryant has been on the facul- ty for six years. Dr. Charles Hoard has been on the staff of Lincoln University since 1941. He is a professor of Education, Jolin Ingram joined the psychology staff in tlie tall oi 196S, Dr. Ram Pandeyis also a member of the psychology facult} ' . He joined the staff tliis vear. department of sociology The Department of Sociology aims to help students probe the depths of human relationSo It prepares stu- dents for graduate work in soci- ology and antliropology, and for entrace into such professional studies as social service, law and the ministry. Dr. Oliver Cox, author of a three- volume series of books on capi- talism, heads the Department of Sociology. probing human relations Dr, Gordon Morgan is an instructor in the department. He returned to Lincoln after spending three years in Africa. His experience with Swahili has led him to instruct interested students in the language. veterans ' counselor Allen T. Busby serves as counselor to veterans. He has been on Lincoln ' s faculty for more than 23 years. campus mailman Joseph Johnson is the campus mail clerk. 5-- ' - V, memorial hall a P R tti jT y . J , 4 y ' the vanishing past g.-p ' J ' f ion m pan-he!ienic council Members of the Pan-Hellenic Comicil ai ' e: (seated) Morssie Guein, Delta; Sandra Jernigan, AKA; Loiinie Harris, Kappa; Carla English, Zeta; Janice Hayes, Zeta, (standing) Ronald Thomas, Omega; Eddie Raybon, Kappa; Earline Butler, AKA; Micliael Eldridge, Omega; Eyvonne Norman, Delta; Paul Thomas, Omega; Brenda Lampley, Sigma; William Wooten, Alplia„ , ' „ 82 Sigma gamma rho Members of Sigma Gamma Rho are: Beatrice Burk, Parliamentarian; Patricia Beck, Granmateus; Patricia Williams, Treasurer; Annie Jones, Vice-President: BrendaLampley, Basileus; Patricia Smith. Patricia Beck Beatrice Burt Annie Jones Brenda Lampley Patricia WiHiams Alphas work at a registration table during tiieir annual convention. (left) The Alphas held a banquet at their convention this year, (below) Pilot to tower... George B. Abrani Robert L. Grant Orell Holenian G. Earl Lewis Anthony Means John W. Roy Charles A. Smith Wiley D. Thompson Billy J. Wooden Bwarama B. Wudiri alpha phi alpha Elaine Barnett is the Alpha Sweetheart. Officers of Alpha Phi Alpha are: EdWilkerson, sponsor; Orell Holeman, president; Bwarama Wudiri, secretary; John Roy, vice-president; Billy Wooden, sphinx master and representative to Pan Hellenic Council: Turhan Brown. kappa alpha psi Cedric Cummings-Polemart Carlos Raigons-Vice-Polemart i B f l ' ■ ■ i i 1 r I i ■ - A X Leon Stafford-Keeper of Records Orville Hambright-Strategus Howard Anglin Co-Commander Henry Rome-Dean of Pledges Eddie Raybon Asst. Dean of Pledges Rosalind Jackson is the Kappa Sweetheart, Officers of Kappa Alpha Psi are: (seated) Cedric Cummings; (standing) Leon Stafford: Orville Hambright; Gerald Booker; Carlos Raigans; and Eddie Raybon. Betty Cole, Queen of Diamonds, and Lionel Harris pose for an Archives camera at the Kappa dance in honor of the queen and her court. Peter Garrett Michael Hamilton Lawerence Hodge Juan Mendez Christopher Middleton Anthony Naylor Daryl Smith Jimmy TrutUing n Officers of Omega Psi Phi are: (seated) Jack Williams: Hardy Dorsey: Joseph James: Joseph Mabin. (standing) Ronald Thomas: Tony Sykes; Edwin Hamilton; Louis Cross; Quincy Hobbs. omega psi phi Joseph James-Basileus Hardey Dorsey-Vice-Basileus Joe Mabin-Keeper of Records and Seals Louis Cross-Asst. Keeper of Records and Seals Quincy Hobbs-Chaplain Jack Williams-Keeper of Peace Paul Thomas-Sr. Rep. to Pan Hellenic Council Ronald Thomas-Jr. Rep. to Pan Hellenic Council Edwin Hamilton-Reporter to the Oracle Kenneth Thompson-Asst. Dean of Pledges Lawrence Williams-Sponsor Ernest Baldwin David Cassell James Cross Mlcliael Eldrldgc Alfred Harris Quincy Hobbs Larry Kemp Glen McKirmey Gregory Smith Thomas Smith Jolm Staves Ronald Stewart Anthony Sykes Frederick Thomas Russell Thompkins Lester Thompson (above) Mrc and Mrs, Williams were chaperons at the Omega Mardi Gras. (below) VerticalJohnson and Quincy Hobbs are seen ' -mardi gras-ing. S Doris Gregory was crowned Omega Psi Phi Sweetheart. To 1 ' k left is Earline Butler, retiring sweetheart. alpha kappa alpha Toni Collins - Aiiti-Basileus Elaine Barnett - Grametus Earline Butler - Epistoleus Margaret Tinsley - Tameocus Elolse Johnson - Dean of Pledges Sandra Jernlgan - Assistant Dean of Pledges Christine Huntley - Ivy Leaf Reporter Rita Taylor - Philacter Lona Howard and partner work it out at a dance. Alpha Kappa Alpha officers are: Elaine Barnett: Margaret Tinsley, Earline Butler; Christine Huntley, Sandra Jernigan; Toni Collins. Members of the AKA Ivy Leaf Pledge club are: Pat Frierson: Bedelia Gordon: Linda Wyatt; Pamela Lane; Janice Alnutt; Rosemary White; Amelia Long; Claudia Adams: Joyce Williams. Lillian Bembow, first vice-president of the national chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc. , (second from left) was guest speaker at the Delta Founder ' s Day ceremonies held Feb. 9, 1969. delta Sigma theta Allen, Annette Alsobrooks, Judy Banks, Patricia Blakemore, Hazel Givens, Bonita Greene, Eudora Grimes, Frieda Hicks, Betty Johnson, Betty Johnson, Cheryl Jones, Barbara McNear, Mayola Moseley, Linda Odom, Phyllis Scott, Pamela Peoples , Lillie Simmons, Gwendolyn Tliompson, Frances Williams, Mary Wren, Sally 92 alien hall dorm council Allen Hall is the athletes ' dorm. Members of Allen Hall Dorm Council are: Oliver Holt; Christopher Middleton: Lawrence Hodge: Louis Hines: Ronald Stuart; Daryl Smith. frican student unio Members of the African Student Union are: (seated) (standing) Musa Fobur; Abdullah K. Zaifada; Samuel G. J. B. Atukum; Samuel Ajayi; Dr. Morgan: A. H. Hashidu. Barnes. Damana J. Gaya, Dahiru Gombe. anthony hall Members ot the Anthony Hall dorm council are; (seated) Daniel, treasurer; Jacqueline Ward, parliamentarian. Theresa Liggett, SGA representative: Almetris Fontaine, (standing) Linda Miles: Brenda Washington, Renee Coleman, SGA representative: Janice Brown, secretary; Patsy Sim- Janice Alnutt; and Jacqueline Jones, mentors. mons, presid n.r: Vickie Pipes, vice-president; Linda bennett hall dorm counci Members of the Bennett Hall Dorm Council are: (seated) Diane Briscoe, treasurer; Pamela Johnson, secretary; Linda Ridge, vice-president; Rita Smith; Rosemary White. (standing) Debra Prince; Lois Washington; Pamela Lane; VemonaScotti; Betty Cole; Linda Brow-n; Maryann Hopkins; Linda Moore. baptis studen Members of the Baptist Student Union are: (first row) Marsliall Westbrook; Tamara Wade; Jeanie Scott; Ella Elijah; Annetta Hartfield; Iva Walker; and Zane Ragland, (second row) Leroy Howard, Jr. ; Linda Miles; Cynthia Walton; Lois Ante hum; !Mamie Flowers; Janet Nelson; Linda Moore; Jac- queline Swift; and Bernice Culler, (third row) Ronald Nelson; Melvin Weinstein; Maurice Tate; Arlene Heyward; Paulette Jaclcson; Richai ' d Pi-esberrj-; Jacqueline Jones, Valcrj-e Slaughter; and Rev. Parker, director. biology club tn ' ■ 1 1 J 1 i t i : ! Biology Club - (seated) Joyce Teer, president; Sandra Jernigan, treasurer; Toni Collins; Malihe Dardashti; Freida Grimes, vice-president; (standing) Lawrence Williams; Sharon Jackson, corresponding secretary. foster hall dorm council 1 n ] i| ' m % - Tli j ' j|kjj . . _ jt ■1 mdd Foster Hall IVrm Council - Bonnie Banks, chaplain; Patrick Forte, president; Harold Lewis, vice-president: Jimmy Hancock, treaau.rer. french club Members of the French Club are: (seated) Paulette Jackson, (standing) Christina Shoop; Vernona Scotti; Lou Ella Maple; Mary Fischer; Milton Satterlee; Marie Ryan. music therapists club Members of the Music Therapists Club are: Rose Washington; Hazel Blakemore; Kathleen Visor: Joann Euper, sponsor: Brenda Washington; Zane Ragland. 101 student government association Freida Grimes, representative at large; Morssie Guein; sentative at large; and John Anderson, SGA Vice-President Alfred Harris, SGA Presi dent: Robert Parrett, repre- discuss plans for a student event. Alfred Harris, SGA president, talks over school policy with iNliss Lincoln, Sharon Alnutt (left), and Pat Frierson. martin hall dorm council Martin Hall Dorm Council and Mentors - (seated) Rose Washington; Joyce Teer; Morsie Guein; Maxine Ander- son; Carolyn Tyler; (standing) Gwendolyn Simmons; Marjorie Mitchell; Patricia Williams; Raynelle Smith; Alice Littrell; Johnn Famous; Beverly Johns; Earline Butler; Doris Gregory; Zane Flagland; Janice Hayes. mechanic arts club Mechanic Arts Club - (seated) William Woo.l, b . onsov; Warner Jones, president; Jerome Eggers, vice presi- dent; Robert Lehman, treasurer; Mervin Seidel, secre- tary; Robert Graves; (second row) Edgar Tucker; Abtes Radjai; Ali Asghar-Pasha; Elijah Williams, Jr, ; William Gooden; James Ketcherside; Chax ' les Presbury; Clayton Hill; Leroy Meisel; Abbass-Paslia; Lionel T. Sneed U; Roger Snellen; (third row) Michael Smith; Ronald E. Coleman; Earnest Baldwin; Larry Brandhorst; Eddie WTiitworth; Lari-y Lui ' ks; Jim Grothoff; Tom Hood; Eddie Smith. , wm IWmj J0 I newman club Members of the Newman Club are: (first row) Mary Bau- man; Larry Bretthorst; Pauline Mertens; Georgiann Haslag; Bomiie Storey; Mary Jane Jaegers; Eva Kalaf. (second row) Bertha Bauman; Sister Elise Forst; Rose Bauman; Cecilia Hentges; Barbara Schmitz; Ann Morgan; Carole Wegman; Cathy Broker, (third row) the Rev. Donald Wallace; Sister Mary Anette Sirois; Rosalyn Loethen; Coleen Lahr; Barbara Gilbert; Anne Fischer; Margaret Frank; Jo Ann Vetter; Linda Buersmeyer; Barbara Saucier; Mary Backes. (fourth row) Tom Ger- ling; Dr. WajTie Johnson, advisor; Dan Schneiders; Bob Jaegers; Don Stuckenschneider; Norbert Schwartz; Larry Schmidt; Sister Jean Marie Albrecht; WajTie Schenewerk. perry hall dorm council Members of the Perry Hall Dorm Council are: (seated) Bill Curtis; David Perine; John Johnson; Ernest Baldwin, (standing) Elridge Bell; Howard Harris; George Abram. ; ! Hi phi beta lambda Members of Phi Beta Lambda are: (seated) Pat Beck: son: Ruddie Mertens: Larry Schepker: Bob Thomas; Wayne Mayola McNear: Linda Miles: June White, (standing) Joiin Linliardt, advisor: Jerry Herigon: Jeff Wyatt, Joe Stump: Underwood: Michael Purcell; Lloyd Wade: Pelham Robin- Benjamine Blair. phi mu alpha sinfonia Phi Mu Ai-OTO Sinfonia - (seated) Tony Sykes, music McCowan, Secretary; (standing) Lucius Bell, Larry Rober- director; William Atkinson, dean of pledges; Judy Also- son; Otis Pitts, Jr.; Raymond Edgerson; Marshall Gillon; brooks, s ' -vef ' Siieart; James Scales, president; Ronald Johnny Coleman: Jimmy McKinley; James Waits. 106 r.o.t.c. drill team Members of the ROTC Drill Team are: (first row) Dewayne Williams; commanding officer: Mark Allen; Ronald Ragsdale; Kenneth Harris; Orville Bell; Dan Polk, (second row) Charles Fitzpatrick; Ronald West; Gregory Satter; Rankin Banks; Ronald Schubert, execu- tive officer, (third row) William Young: Otis Spears; Kenneth Marsch; James A. Moore; David Schubert. Not pictured is Captain James A. Russ, sponsor. r.o.t.c. pershing rifles Members of the National Societj ' of Pershing Rifles are; Clem Henry; William Young: Charles Crain; Jackie Rucker. (standing) Dewayne Williams, commanding officer: Emma Lee Lahmeyer, representative; Cathy Broker, queen; Janice Alnutt, represen- tative; Ronald Schubert, execu- tive officer. •V cabbard and blade pledges Scabbard and Blade pledges are: (seated) Quincy Hobbs: Clyde Wright: Gary Parker; Lawrence Schmidt: John Gary Karr; George Shelley; Gary Woodward, (standing) Huot; Rudolph Mertens. Carole Tellman, Miss ROTC, and Paula Hilkeraeyer, an attendant, serve at the ceremony commis- sioning the senior officers. 108 scabbard and blade sociology clu j i PI ! | l lj 4 Members of Scabbard and Blade are: (seated) Arlan Ma- hon; Betty Kempker, attendant; Jerry Herigon; Roger Maddox; (standing) Joseph Stump; Larry Lueckenotte; Larry Schepker; Major Rock Whee- ler, company adviser. Members of the Sociology Club are: (seated) Dr. Gordon Morgan; Alice Pollard; JoAnn Famous; Ester Williams; Regina Burton; (standing) Beverly Simmons; ■Janice Hayes; Anthony Means; Dorothy Triplett; Paul Thomas and Otis Pitts, Jr. student teachers student teacher officers are: (seated) Nancy Wildman, secretary; Hardy Dorsey, president: Cheryl Johnson, vice-president: Orell Holeman, treasurer, (second row) Alfred Harris, assistant host: Mary Kay Worley: Gabrielle Haugh; Georgia Sipple, Karlene Deikroeger, and Mamie Evans, hostesses: Michael Groose, host. shutter bugs Members of the Shut- terbugs are: (first row) Ozy Reynolds: Pam Brown: Sherry . Flet- cher: Judy Toebben. (second row) Thelbert Smith: Jim Purkett; Rufus Harmon; Avon Wilson, sponsor. Members of the SNEAare: Maxine Anderson, president; Loretta Nolan, president-elect; Pat Frierson, ice- president; Barbara Jones, corres, seeretaiy and Rita Taylor, liistorian. s u a b Members of the Student Union Activities Board are: Jac- queline Jones, Janice Alnutt, Mayola McNear, Quincy Hobbs, Alice Hayes, Dorothy j leeks, Marlis Gieden- hagen, Claudia Adams and A. H, Hashidu. igma alpha iota Members of Sigma Alpha Iota are: (seated) Roberta Scott, corresiwnding secretary; Hazel Blakemore, vice-presi- dent; Rose Washington, president; Brenda Washington, chaplain; Linda Moore, treasurer, (standing) Johnalita White; Alice Littrell, song leader; Roberta Fairchild, editor; Judy Alsobrooks; Linda Maag; Zane Ragland, re- cording secretary. Not included in the picture is Mrs. Charlene Devereaux, sponsor. student court judges student Co ' .ui Judges are: Maggie Anderson, clerk; Carolyn M. Edwards; E. T. Mohn; B. H. Ricks; Bwara- ma B. Wudiri, chairman (standing). Not included in the picture are Sharon Alnutt, David Perine, and Freddy Frazier. tull hall dorm counc 1 1 Members of the Tull Hall Dorm Council are: (seated) G. Earl Lewis; Mom Posley: Joe Berry: (second row) Ronald Nelson: Richard Presberry; Wiley Thompson. A future Lincolnite relaxes in the snack bar. Janice Alnutt Derise Stovall JC Gwen Simmons - co-captain tiger enthusiasm: Ernestine Gordon .V xL - S spirit soul Corliss Bell Pam Jolmson Sharon Bailey, co-captain 116 the marching tigers ' Avv •u% sports 1968 football tigers if : % ii j  ii ' j V f « ' ti J35  ' (first row) Lester Thompson, Oliver Holt, Charles Henry Burnett, Floyd Walker, Willie Smith, James Hall. Stewart, Frank Anderson, Willie Lewis, William Avery, Parrish, Daryl Psychiman, trainer, (third row) Eddie Walters, Larry Shears, Earl Coachman, Gabe Coleman, Hines, Jack Bush, Joe Berryman, Larry Wooden, Leo Gregory Davis, Dennis Evans, James Perine, Collis Palmer Duncan, Allen Turk, Curtis Scott, Gerald Staggers, coach; not pictured. Tommy Washington. Boldon, Aaron Martin, Gerald Woodard, Albert Miller, (second row) Ed Hamilton, trainer; Jeff Mason, Ronald Melvin Cross, Jimmy Tharpe, Homer Cavitte, Lamar Edwards, student coach; Johnny Sharpe, Robert Fred Spencer, Miklos Saunders, Chris Middleton, Louis Lewis, coach, (fourth row) Dwight Reed, head coach; James, Carl McAboy, Dorsey Brye, Lawrence Hodge, Stevens, Henry Thompson, Sam Kelly, Jonathan lincoln posts 8-2 record The 1968 football season marked a milestone in the coaching career of Dwight Reed. It was Reed ' s twentieth year as head coach of the Lincoln Tigers. And it was a very good year. The Tigers made Reed ' s twentieth something special. They celebrated with one of the best won-loss records in recent years — 8-2. Reed ' s lifetime record now stands at 124-72-6. During the season the Tigers lost only to Wiley College 7-6 on opening day and to Parson ' s College in Fairfield, Iowa 28-20. I think that if we could have won the first game against Wiley we might have finished (the season) unbeaten, commented Reed. We were inside their five- yard line three times during the day and could not score. Once, we fumbled on the one- yard line. According to Reed, many teams might have given up after that first loss. But the Tigers didn ' t. They bounced back the next week and beat Arkansas AM N College 21-8. That victory was important because it started a win streak. The Tigers reeled off three straight home victories before hitting the road and losing to Parsons. Lincoln beat Northwest Missouri 20-6, Northeast Missouri 26-9, and Northwood College from Michigan 43-0 in suc- cessive weekends on the LU field. After losing to Parsons, they finished tive road trip with wins over Kentucky State College 23-20 and Hiram Scott College 17-16. Homecoming was next on the schedule and it was a special affair. The weather was deep-freeze cold as usual but festivities and ceremonies had a different twist. Two people were honored. Sharon Alnutt reigned as Miss Lincoln and retiring University Dr. Earl Dawson was honored in a special halftime program. Lincoln defeated Central State of Ohio 24-0 in the game. They closed the season a week later with a 28-26 win over Langston University, here. The Tigers lose nine seniors from the 1968 squad but return a host of experienced underclassmen. We ' ll miss them, said Reed of the seniors. Especially (James) Hall, (Henry) Burnett, (Oliver) Holt and (Homer)Cavitte. Burnett was perhaps the finest blocker we had this past year, while Cavitte, Holt and Hall headed our defensive unit. One of the top players returning for action in ' 69 is halfback Willie Lewis. He was the Tigers ' top rusher in 1966 but sat out the last two seasons with injuries. Lewis has two more years of eligibility left. Reed mentioned backs Henry Thompson, Sam Kelly, Frank Anderson, Lamar Parrish, Ron Stuart, Jeff Mason and Larry Shears, along with linemen Dorsey Brye, John Eastburn, Melvin Cross, Larry Wooden, Fred Spencer, Carl McAboy and Lester Thompson and ends Gabe Coleman, Earl Coachman, and Joe Berryman as the chief returning veterans. .•; ' S|« - ' ,. ,-., ra f ■ li There were nine seniors on the Tiger squad. They are Left to right: Oliver Holt, lineman: Gerald Woodard, halfback; Aaron Martin, lineman; Floyd Walker, fullback; Willie Smith, lineman: Albert Miller, quarter- back: Charles Bolden, halfback; James Hall, lineman and Henry Burnett, tackle. lincoln posts 8-2 record Mason did a fine job for us all season, said Reed. In fact he made our offense go late in the year, when we switched him to offense. Reed said that he expects Berryman, Coleman and Coachman to have outstanding seasons for the Tigers next year as offensive ends. Right now the most pressing problem facing the Tigers next year is finding big tall linemen to make the offense go. Lincoln must also find a back-up quarterback for Stuart. Albert Miller shared signal calling duties with Stuart this year but he graduates. Curtis Scott may fill in for Miller next year. At times Lincoln had problems moving the ball on offense. We lacked consistency, said Reed. We could never put together enough drives in a game. We depended on our offense too much. In fact late in the season I thought of my defensive unit as our greatest chance of scoring. This was a defensive club all the way. We had some ball players on that team that liked to hit. They liked to red-dog and they liked to bang people. Reed said that his defensive backs were strong and had good range and his offensive linemen were quick and used their quickness to good advantage against much bigger opponents. The Tigers return some fine players from their defensive unit, including Eastburn (215), Thompson (225), Thorp (215), Brye (200), Shears (185), Mason (195), McKinney (210; and Scott (180). Reed hoped for an unbeaten twentieth campaign before the season started but it wasn ' t in the cards. The first game settled that issue, he said. I still think that the boys came back strong. This showed our strength and character. We were a strong second-half team. Reed sums up the season as one which never reach ed its full potential. There were moments,butthey were moments of consistency vs. inconsistency. The Tigers had trouble putting together a consistent 60 minutes of pure football. Each game was marked with offensive and defensive lapses. We had spots when we were sky high, but we could never put together two good halves, he said. We made tough work out of Kentucky State and Hiram Scott because of this fact and almost lost to Langston after leading 26-6. The closest we came (to a perfect game) was against Arkansas AM N. In the beginning Reed hoped for an unbeaten twentieth season but he missed it by two games. He might make it next year with an experienced returning team, a healthy team outlook and a few breaks. If the 1969 Tigers do g-o undefeated someone will celebrate a happy twenty-first anniversary. (right) The Tiger coaching stafl ' gets to- gether to map out strategy before a game. They are: Dwight Reed, head coach; Leo Lewis, assistant coach; Jonathan Staggers, assistant coach; and Eddie Edwards, student assistant coach. Reed just celebrated his twentieth year as head coach at Lincoln. Lewis returned to his alma mater to coach this year after a long career as a profession- al football player in Canada. Staggers has been the Tiger basketball coach seven years, and Eddie Edwards was a standout fullback for Lincoln a few years ago. The quartet combined their coaching efforts to help the team to an 8-2 season. Gabe Coleman ™ - i I o .1 J l Lamarr Parrish Ronald Stuart Chris Middleton Joseph Berryrnaon Willie Lewis Homer Cavitte John Eastbum Larrj ' Shears Earl Coachman Frank Anderson N Larry Wooden Melvin Cross Jeff Mason Henry Thompson Lester Thompson Jim Thorpe p ' . (top left) And if I am elected, I promise... (bottom) A quarterback has to have time to throw the ball. It is the job of his blockers to give him that time. If that protection breaks down, he may have to eat the ball or run for his life. ■■  iiB  KM   aijr i fj sauL (top right) Say, could you tell me where I...? Man, don ' t bother me, can ' t you see I ' m busy running with this ball! (below) Albert Miller (18) is forced to hurry his throw. Miller shared quarterbacking with Ron Stuart. ■4 football is a game of inches, yards and more yards «;3   2«i m In football, an inch can be just as important as 100 yards. Making that inch could mean a touchdown or first down. Failure could mean loss of the ball. (top) A runner has to fight for every yard he gets and sometimes runs into obstacles such as Lamar Parrish. O elow) Passing is the easiest way to cover a long distance in a short time. -. . . m Lh-¥ ,, « ei0i . Ti •V. ' i k ki i could use a tall, cool one at ut now (top) Halfback Gerald Woodard (21) turns the corner for a sizable gain as Lamar Parrish prepares to cut the opposition down, (below) Lester Thompson (63) barely misses blocking a field goal attempt by Northwood College. ■ ii ? ' r (top) A football game is won or lost on the side line as well as on the field. Coaches have to make split- second decisions, spot and exploit weaknesses in the other team ' s play, and keep their own squad under control. Every good coach has a good assistant. Jonathan Staggers has served as assistant coach sLx years, (below) Quarterback Ron Stuart (14) was known pri- marily for his passing, but he occasionally ran with the ball. Joe Berryman teamed with Gatae Coleman to give the Tigers one of their better passing attacks in recent years. 3 £ tiger basketball ' 68- ' 69 Members of the Tiger squad are: (first row) Coach Jonathan L. Staggers; James Vick: James Brown: Homer Cavitte; Terry Kruse: Nate Byrd. (second row) Paul Dinkins: Stan Jones: Tommy Anderson; Otis Ray: Jeremiah Dubose. (third row) Roy Brackins; Ron Steele: Herman Gibson: Willis Johnson; Booker CarmichaeU Coach Staggers goes over game plans with seniors Terry Kruse, James Brown, and Homer Cavitte. Brown was the team ' s leading scorer and playmaker. Kruse and Cavitte provided additional scoring punch and rebound strength. Mrs. Staggers (left) is a frequent spectator at Tiger games. 133 You have to keep your eye on the ball, Staggers tells James Vick (32). Nate Byrd practices offensive moves with Vick. (above) Sophomores Otis Ray (42) and Tommy Anderson (10) were key gears in the Tiger machine, (below) Staggers gives shooting tips to Stan Jones, Jeramiah Dubose, and Paul Dinkins. C - MCCSij Senior Terry Kruse was a top scorer and rebounder for the Tigers. Senior Homer Cavitte, 6 ' 1 tall, was one of the best jumpers on the team, (below) James Brown averaged over 20 points a game to lead the team in scoring. tiser stats Us Them ' ' ' ' M Langston 100 107 V, - M U. of Mo. Holla 81. 61 ji. y Southwest Baptist 90 74 • H Ft. Hays 85 77 % Southwest Baptist 85 83 ' IJ« Fisk 98 95 e - Ft. Hays 94 80 jA Defiance 91 84 m M Washburn 69 66 Wm m Tennc A I 104 98 Wm M St. Benedicts 84 81 HEk a Midwestern 87 81 HmW South Dakota 67 112 BHfl U. of Mo. Rolla 96 90 HhI South Dakota 92 88 HHg Fisk 77 91 H Kentucky State 118 83 j H Oral Roberts 95 93 X Southwest Baptist 74 76 pBHIB Oral Roberts 74 106 ■ « Central 77 74 l ' - Midwestern 126 91 1 Kentucky State 99 89 1 Augustana 93. 86 ■ South Dakota 77 79 I St. Olaf 77 72 Winners of Southwest Baptist College Tournament Winners of Quincy Holiday Tournament Third in NCAA Tournament % y . 1 I think I can! I think I can! I think. Coach and players wait for awards for a job well done, (below) James Brown finds the goal blocked, so he looks over the defender. Games 26 25 26 26 18 Pts. 569 406 335 283 140 Ave. 21.8 16o2 12.8 10.8 7.7 1 Reb. 108 288 214 220 55 Brown Ray ' L Tk ' VC ' i Kruse Cavitte Dubose A coach has to cover a lot of ground in the locker room at half time. This is when mistakes are aired and game plans are changed. The situation calls for undivided attention and concentration by the players. • ' SS5i | Staggers points out defensive and offensive moves the team will make in the second half. ill r ,ie (above) Concentration is written all over the players faces, (below) Staggers re- emphasizes changes in the game plan. Now fellows, I want you to be honest Speak up. Don ' t be afraid. Who tied the referee ' s shoe laces together? (above) Stan Jones releases a soft jumper from the key. (below) Kruse and Ray stretch for the ball. (above) Otis Ray takes a shot despite heavy traffic, (below) Ouch! That really hurts. (above) I know something you don ' t know! (below) Don ' t tell me your troubles, I have troubles of my own! ' ' Kruse! Put it in! Put it in! Sink it!! tiger track 1969 Members of the track team are: (first row) Larry Edmonds; Sam Kelly; Ciu-tis Scott; David Gill; Henry Stratman; Thomas Boyd; Clifford Oakley, (second row) Christopher Middleton; Larry Carpenter; Buford May; Harold Simms; Walter Walker; Juan Mendez; Melvin Cross; Clarence Wine; Coach Dwight T, Reed. v. BiMiimr ' n - 1tg S!X ' - -C-, ' J c I ! (above) Juan Mendez, Clifford Oakley, Melvin Cross, and Buford May give the Tigers strength in the field events. Mendez holds the school pole vault record; Cross handles the weight events and Oakley and May are versatile performers, (right) Coach Reed gives his runners a few tips. i ' n ! ■ ' 4 I A i. ' . (above) Harold Simms, Sam Kelly, Walter Walker, and Thomas Boyd give Lincoln speed in the short relay events (right) Curtis Scott and Chris Middleton handle the middle distances. activities homecoming parade Tothe theme of LU Cannot Wait: Pride and Progress in ' 68, LU had one of the biggest and best Homecoming parades ever, with more cars and floats than ever before. At right is the Bennett Hall car entry which won first prize as the best decor- ated car in the parade. Sitting bundled up, viewing the parade (iDottom of page) are the distinguished judges of the Homecoming parade float and car entries. For the past few years, there has been a rivalry between the Agri- culture Club and the Mechanic Arts Club in the float competition. The Aggies have won first place for the past two years, but this year the Mechanic Arts Club took that honor away. At the bottom of this page is the winning Mechanic Arts float complete with cuckoo. Left: The Newman Club float featured some of the Newman Singers. Below: The Marching Tigers warm up before the parade. homecoming game activities An enthusiastic crowd and one of the peppiest squads ever helped push the Tigers on to a 24-0 victory over Central State of Ohio. Half-time ceremonies honored President Earl E, Dawson who retires this year. f II I! II II r , ,(, Oh! After standing for that parade, my feet are killing me ! No halftlme would be complete without the LU Marching Tigers. Here, Marshall M. Penn, director, leads them in a rousing rendition of In Crowdo Right: The crowd cheers the Tigers on to victory. miss I in I ' i --„• ' Vif and court Members of the court are left to right: Janice Akiutt, Bearer of the Cro m; Beverly Johns, Bearer of the Jewels; Adrienne Hoard, At- tendant to the Robe; Almetris Fon- taine, Freshman Attendant; Linda Mosley, Sophomore Attendant; Sliaron Bailey, Junior Attendant; Doris Gregorjs Maid of Honor; Sharon Ahiutt, Miss LU 1968-69; Gwendoljii Simmons, Maid of Honor; IVIary Owens, Junior Attendant; Jacqueline Swift, Sophomore Attend- ant; Debra Holmes, Freshman Attendant; and Lena Hai-vey, : Iiss LU 1967-68. Robe Bearers are ItMca Brj ant and Edward Wilkerson. Escorts for the e ' ening are left to right: Turhan Brown, Raymond Harper, Chi ' isto- pher jMiddleton, Eddie Ra lx)n. Orell Holeman, Alfred Hai-ris, Joe James, Jefferson Wyatt, PhilUp JMorris and Chester Scott. Dr. EarlE. Dawson and Miss Lincoln 1967- 68, Lena Harvey, crowned Sliaron Alnutt, Miss LU 1968-69 during ceremonies held November 15, 1968, in Richardson Audi- torium. Her maids of honor were Gwen- dolyn Simmons and Doris Gregory. Dr. R. C. Wyatt presented Sharon with a bouquet of roses, and she and her court were entertained with a variety of numbers including a dance solo by Edmund Wesley. An honor guard was provided for the evening by LU ' s ROTO department. Miss Sharon Ann Alnutt is from Kansas City, Mo. Her many activities at Lincoln include: SGA Representative; Junior at- tendant to Miss LU; Miss Perrj ' Hall; a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha Sweetheart Court; and cheerleader. She was also listed in Tio ' s Who Among Students in American Collies and Uni- versities in both her junior and senior years. Miss Alnutt is an elementary education major, minor ing in psychology. 153 coronation ball Doris Gregory, Maid of Honor to Miss LU, and partner pose for an ArcMves photogra- pher at the Coronation Ball. Miss Lincoln, Sharon Alnutt, dances at the Ball. In the background is Lena Harvey, Miss LU 1967-68, The Ball was held in the Student Union Ball Room immediately following the coronation of Miss LU. The event was well attended and could be termed a huge success. LU couldn ' t wait Pride and Prog- ress reigned supreme during the homecoming game and activities sur- rounding it. At the start of the game, Jim Kirchner brought out the starting football. However, Jim did not just walk onto the field, he arrived in grand style — by helicopter. Halftime ceremonies were in honor of Dr. Earl E. Dawson, President, who retires this year. The LU Band and a representative from each organiza- tion on campus participated in a spe- cial halftime formation. A plaque from the student body was then presented to Dr. Dawson, honor iiig Ms long term of service to the University. Alfred Harris, SGA president made the presentation. Far right: Dr. George Johnson, Uni- versity Marshal, speaks to the home- coming crowd. Looking on are (left to right) Alfred Harris, Gwen Simmons, Sharon Alnutt, and Doris Gregory. On behalf of the student body, Alfred Harris presents a plaque to Dr. Dawson. Dr. Dawson thanks the student body. omecommg w .. ' - 4 a ' 1 V W - ] game ' inr ' The band, cheerleaders and crowd — all made the ' 68 Homecoming game at Lincoln an event to remember. lincoln talent Lincoln students proved their talent and versatility in a number of talent shows in ' 69. The Psychedelic Leap Year held by the University Union Activities Board, an Ed-Sullivan-type production held in con- nection with Homecoming, and the Delta Sigma Theta Talent Show were resounding successes. Edmond Wesley, senior music major and one of Lincoln ' s most outstandingly talented students, produced the first two of these productions. Tal- ented Lincolnites not only appeared in campus shows, but took all the prizes in a talent contest held locally. Left: A capacity crowd anxiously awaits the start of the Delta Sigma Theta Talent Show held Oct. 10, 1968, in Richardson Auditorium. Left center: Roberta Fairchild, a senior music education major, sings in the Psychedelic Leap Year. Right center: Phillip Morris and the Versatiles sing their soul music in the Delta Talent Show. Morris is a sophomore, majoring in music. Above: Clarence Silver, a sophomore music educa- tion major, perforins his stj le of soul music in the Delta Show. Left: Percy Harris and Marshall Gillon have come up with a unique comedy routine. Here, they perform their actin the Psychedelic Leap Year. It would seem that Marshall Gillon can ' t believe what he ' s hearing. Harris is a sophomore, majoring in history. Gillon is a sophomore music education major. stagecrafters present Slow Dance on the Killing Ground , a three act play, was presented at Lincoln University this fall. The three member cast consisted of Teresa Knight, Cecil Doty, and Leroy Howard. It was under the di- rection of Harry Trickey of the speech and drama department. slow dance on the killing ground 7 1 Cecil Doty (on the ladder) por- trays a young Negro who is fleeing from the law and has sought refuge in a small store. The German store owner, Mr. Glas, played by Leroy Howard, has been living a life of guilt and remorse since he deserted his Jewish wife in World War IL The third actor, Teresa Knight, portrays Rosie, a young college girl, who has come to New York to get an abortion. act three, a mock court helped to relieve Mr. Glas of his feelings of guilt. Pronounced guilty of leaving his wife and child to die, Mr. Glas has just been shot with an empty gun. After getting Rosie and Mr. Glas to bring their pent up emotions out into the open, Randell confesses to murdering his prostitute mother. Cast of CI laracters Aunt Eller Delia Dameron Curley Edmond Wesley Laurey Rita Heard Ike Skidmore Clarence Silver Slim Frederick Thomas Will Parker Michael Rice Jud Fry Ronald Mc Cowan Ado Annie Carnes Johnalita White and Carmen Fields Ali Hakim Thurston Brown Gertie Cummins Linda Maag Andrew Carnes Lendell Exum Cord Elam Andre Spaulding Oklahoma first musical presented by lincoln students Will says, Everything ' s up to date in Kansas City. Laurey, (center) and cast sing Many A New Day. HiiHll • I Aunt Eller comforts Laurey, giving her advice on her love life. Will warns Ali Hakim to do right by Ado Annie. Curley and Laurey sing People Will Say We ' re in Love. Edmond Wesley, one of the most versatile performers at LU, played the starring role in Oklahoma. Wesley also choreographed the show. 166 love-in ' Mincoln style guys, girls guitars i.lr • . J IS T ■ ' ' ' 167 big-name performers come to lincoln Carmen de Lavallade appeared March 1, 1969, in Richardson Auditorium. Indiana University ' s Jazz Ensem- ble appeared at Lincoln, The 21- piece band was directed by David Baker, a former LU student. Hello Dolly came to Lincoln in March. When the star, Yvonne De Carlo stepped onto the stage to sing the title song, she wore a dress with over 150,000 beads and jewels. The Dolly Dress took two weeks to construct and cost $3,000. Carmen de LaVallade has been described as one of the most beautiful women in the world, the greatest dancer in America. Felicia Weathers, (second from right) a former LU student, appeared in concert last spring. The National Ballet appeared last spring as part of the LU Fine Arts Series. Andrea Vodehnal and Eugene Collins are two members of the ballet. Shown (center) is Felicia Weathers ' accompanist. Miss de Lavallade was described in Dance Magazine, as a special kind of dancer, a new kind of dancer, a dancer uniquely of this century. ' ' The Hostage was presented by the Indiana Touring Theatre Company of Indiana University. The group was made up of professionals who are working toward advanced degrees in speech and theatre. Members of the National Ballet perform a Pas de Quatre. Judy Toebben, managing editor, and Phyllis Wills, faculty advisor, discuss an article which will appear in the paper. e lincoln clarion staff The Lincoln Clarion is the official student publication of Lincoln University. It is prepared by students under the supervision of Phyllis Wills, faculty advisor. Without the printing press, there would be no Clarion. - i,r-:.NL Diana Weeden, layout editor, works on an edition of the paper. Henry Echols is advertising representative for the Clarion. Carmen Fields is advertising and business manager. Laverne Smith is a reporter on the staff. Santa was good to Ozy Reynolds, photographer, f and Judy Toebben, managing editor. miss rote and court ; ► jzfiftW ' V.v. Miss Mattie Cannon, Miss ROTC 1967, is escorted to her throne for the final time by Juan Craj1x.n. Miss Cannon is from Richmond Heights, Missouri, and was included in mo ' s Who 1968; captain of the cheerleading squad; treasurer of the senior class; and a member of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. The Don Hudson Band entertained at the ROTC Ball. Here, one member of the band put s all of his soul and his lung power into his trumpet plaj-ing. attendants to miss rote freida grimes patricia frierson Stephanie neidert paula hilkemeyer carol tellman - miss rote 1968-69 Top- Mattie Cannon cro vns Carol Tellman Miss ROTC 1968-69. Bottom left: Miss ROTC does the latest dance with Col. Jessie Johnson. Bottom center: Juan Craj on escorts Mattie Cannon to her throne. Bottom right: Carol dances the queen ' s dance with Juan Cra i;on. university center The University Center is the nucleus of campus activities, (below) Miss Lincoln candidates speak at a press conference held in the ballroom. we must eat ' :-% ' ' ' - ' w ' -«:): The University Union Cafeteria Board helps plan meals i and hears complaints. -- and escape the books The student union provides a place for many campus events to be held. - M 185 fine arts festival Mi-s. CharleiieDevereaux (right), member of the Fine Arts Festival Committee, examines a display of silver presented by Dr, R. C. Wyatt, member of the Lincoln Foreign Language Department. Dr. Wyatt was also a member of the Festival Committee. The display was exhibited on March 8, 1968, The Festival ran from February 7 to March 12. Dr. Wyatt ' s silver display was well attended by Lincoln stu- dents as well as the public. Here Carole Tellman (left), a senior, points outa particular- ly interesting piece to a friend. 186 Dr. and Mrs. Milton Hardiman congratulate Eugene Haynes after his piano recital presented March 12 during the festival. Puccini ' s Madame Butterfly opened the Fine Arts Festival on March 8. Ann Irving played the leading role. Members of the Kansas State University Band prepare for their concert. Mr. Marshall M. Penn, standing in the background, was coordinator of Band Activity ' for the Festival, Above: Eugene Haynes, associate professor of music at Lincoln, is congratulated by Robert Mitchell, also a mem- ber of the music department. Haynes enjoys acclaim as a concert pianist in both America and Europe. He is also an Artist-in-Residence at LU. Haynes ' concert selections in- cluded works by Chopin, Schumann, and Debussy, Below : Marshall Penn, LU ' s band director, and the Kansas State University Band director get together for shop talk after the concert given by the Kansas State Band. Stagecrafters relax after their Day of Absence performance. Dr. Louis Sirois (far right) directed the first annual area high school Oral Interpreta- tion Worlishop. The workshop consisted of discussions of mutual problems in various areas of declamation in the high school and oral interpre- tation in college. Demonstra- tions of literary reading were offered by the high school students. They were then criticized by visiting speech directors. Tony Sykes is congratulated by Dr. Thomas Pawley for his performance in The Day of Absence,, The play was done in white-face , satirizing the absence, for one day, of all the Blacks in the town. The play is effective be- cause it is played by an entirely black cast, with white painted faces. The entire town is upset because all the manual labor jobs which the Blacks do are now undone. The play ends with the Blacks returning to work and the town is at harmony. Judy Alsobrooks, a prettj ' coed from Gar} Indiana, models a striped tent dress. Judy is a sophomore music major. Doris Gregory, a senior speech pathology major, models a black and white checked pants suit wth stove pipe legs. lincoln coeds model ' 69 fashions VickiScl ' oemann, a sophomore, wore a traditional red plaid suit in the fashion show presented by the Home Economics Department. 190 Tliis navy blue and white coat-dress ensemble is modeled by Alice Hayes, a home economics major. Mae Oliver wears a flowered print lounging outfit appropriate for a quiet evening at home. Mae is a senior home economics major. Pat Bookman is caught in one of the moods of ' 69 - calm and thoughtful. Pat is a senior art major. 191 Dr. Avon Wilson is faculty advisor for the Archives, Diana Weeden, copy editor of the Archives, checks over some copy. 1 192 the archives staff Ozzie Reynolds, editor-in-chief, checks the progress chart. r- ' Judy Toebben, associate editor of the Archives, marks another page finished. Laverne Smith is organizations editor for the yearbook. (above) Susan Lahmeyer and Emnaa Lee Lahmeyer are class editors. (right) Linda Miles types copy as Diana Weeden looks ono 3til Copy Shipmenl Pajes;- 4th Copy Shipment Pajes:- Final Copy Shipment: i Louis Cross (left) is business manager. William Curtis is layout editor, and Willie Longshore photography editor for the Archives. Ozy Reynolds and Charlene Heinen talk over plans for next year ' s yearbook. Dean Oscar J. Chapman, Robert Wheeler, and President Earl E. Dawson pose for an Archives camera following the Founder ' s Day ceremony. Robert Wheeler meets guests at the ceremony. Guest Speaker for the event was Robert Wheeler of the Kansas City school district. iincoln celebrates 103rd founders day Founders ' Day, held January 19, 1S69, com- memorated the I03rdanniversary of Lincoln University. The Lincoln Clarion published a special Founder ' s Day issue, in which retiring President Earl E. Dawson was honored. The issue featured a color picture of Dawson on the front page, and cited Lincoln ' s progress since he accepted the job of President in 1954. Guest speaker for the ceremonies was Robert W heeler, Assistant Superintendent of the Division of Urban Education for the Kansas City School District. Mr. Wheeler and Dr. Fuller talk after the program. f-p r m i ?ii Bk Music was provided throughout the program by the LU Concert Choir. 195 other - daughter weekend The Association of Women Students sponsored the first Mother-Daughter Weekend ever held on the LU campus in IVlay of 1968, Pictured above is Miss Freida Grimes, AWS member, and a panel of experts who led a symposium on The Pill, A banquet was held in the Missouri Hotel for women students and their mothers (right, ) Students and their mothers listen attentively to the sjrmposium on The Pill. The AWS, a relatively new organization on campus, with the help of Miss Betty Adams, Acting Dean of Womea, was very successful in getting a large number of women to attend the Mother-Daughter Weekend. At the banquet, AWS members presented Dean Adams with a bouquet of roses (left). University and city dignitaries attended the Opening Session of the Mother-Daughter Week- end (below). e hang-up In the spring of 1968, LU students initiated a campus hangout called The Hang- Up. It was designed to be a place where students could get together, talk, or display their talents. It began in the basement of the Community Center at the foot of the Lincohi hill. Volunteers cleaned and painted the basement during their free time. Other students main- tained the operation of The Hang-Up. Willie Horn and his band dig deep into the soul of things. Perhaps the most outstanding feature of The Hang-Up is the walls, which were painted by members of the various campus organizations. Entertamment is provided by students or by professional groups when they are available. Among the performers at The Hang-Up have been jazz musi- cians, folk singers, poets, soul singers and instrumental soloists. There were also serious moments at The Hang- Up. Councilman, Tony Hiesberger spoke on open housing and Rev, Ross Greek, minister of the Mp- pie colony on Sunset Strip, spoke on the hippie philosophy. Willie Horn and his band tell it like it is in a session at The Hang-Upo Horn and his band is only one of several groups which have performed at The Hang-Up since it first opened. This group seems to be enjoying themselves at The Hang-Up. The 1968 Archives editor, J„ Zamgba Browne, (lightir pipe) eajoys the aitertainment at The Hang-Up. With the help of Earl Harris, Willie Horn sets a penetrating mood with Miles Davis ' Sketches of Spain. . r Soul can be seen in all soles ! -. I Billy Ricks, Jolm Mohn, Bob Parrett, and John Anderson meet to plan their strategy for the SGA election. They are members of the Student Unity Party. David Ferine is in deep concentration. Perhaps he is listening to Nick Monaco speak. At The Hang-Up, Monaco opened his cami aign for election to the House of Representatives. The Hang-Up was a suc- cess. It became a place to go after classes, relax, and hRve a o ' ood time. the crane is gone and... The crane, a monument of progress, became a living part of our campus. For over two years we saw it when we came in the morning and left in the evening. One Christmas we bedecked it with lights and a silver tree. During SGA elections we hmig campaign posters on it. It was as much a symbol of Lincoln as is Mem- orial Hall. The crane is gone, but the progress for which it stood now exists in the form of the new buildings to which it gave rise. Looking up into the crane. instead we have these Founders ' Hall The new Communications Building III ' □. I , I m m m m ■iii ymn i 1 1 M l H . u i  .. . i. i n tiat ' ' Itti . ...-,-. I M til u ■■ ti u n - : iiSL,!;. . •  --... The Military Science Building ▼ w ¥■ 5, - i M ■ - ??;- ' ■■ 4 runTT ! ' ■ ' ?! _.. . di ' R Sister Sylvia Lovelace gives a reading during the Malcolm X Day ceremonies. 204 malcolm x observance The Afro-American Student Association sponsored Malcolm X Day, May 19, 1968, The main activities were held in Founders Hall. Malcolm X was a leading Black Power advocate before his assassination. Left are members of the AASA. Second from the right is the president of the organization. Brother John Anderson, WHO ' S WHO Sharon Ann Alnutt is a senior from Kansas City, Mo., majoring in elementary education. She is Miss Lincoln ' 68-69. She has been in Who ' s Who ' 67- ' 68, on the Student Court, SGA representative at large ' 67- ' 68, Junior Class attendant to Miss LU, Miss Perry Hall ' 65-66, Alpha Phi Alpha Sweetheart attendant, a student mentor, and secretary of the student teachers. WHO ' S WHO Alfred Leo Harris is a senior from Charleston, Mo., majoring in elementary education. He is SGA president, and has been Junior Class President, representative to the SGA, commander of Special Forces Rangers, a member of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles, and Student National Education Association. WHO ' S WHO Dorothy Meeks is a senior from St. Louis, Mo., majoring in social science. She is SGA secretary. Student Activities Board Chairman, Senior Class representative to SGA, and LU representative to Jefferson City ' s Council on Race and Relations. She is a member of the Association of Women Students, the Psychology Club, the Afro-American Student Union, the Martin Hall Dorm Council, andthe University Choir. seniors Senior class officers are: Joseph James, president; Raynelle Smith, secretary; Nedra Hill, treasurer; Orell Holeman, vice-president. Gwen Simmons is maid of honor to Miss Lincoln. Gwen is a senior majoring in speech and drama. She is from Kansas City, Mo. (right) Doris Gregory is also maid of honor to Miss LU. She is majoring in speech and drama and is from Dallas, Texas. 209 Adams, Claudia Ajayi, Samuel Alvi, Hossaiu Allen, Annette Alnutt, Sharon Anderson, Nellie Atukum, I. B. Backes, Mary Bacon, Richard Bates, Dale Balls, Joyce Barnett, Elaine Blakemore, Hazel Boyd, Joseph Booker, Gerald Bookman, Patricia Branstetter, John Brown, Steve Brown, James Butler, Earline Bums, Claude Cade, Everidge Cannon, Cassandra Carter, Sandra Cassell, David Cauley, Jackie Christian, Phyllis Cole, Donna Lee Coleman, Cheryl Cotton, Norma Cummings, Cedrlc Dardashti, Mallhe Dorsey, Hardy Echols, Henry Echolas, Sarah Edgerson, Raymond Eldrldge, Michael English, Carla Eynard, David Ferguson, Jane 1 J BL Famous, Jo Ann ij S tok Ferguson, Minnette WHO ' S WHO Kalhy Daniels is a Junior majoring in Home Economics. She was secretary of the American Home Economics Association and a member of Delta S igma Theta Sorority, the International Students Organization and the Baptist Student Union. She was sweetheart of the International Students Organization in 1967 and won the A.H.E.A. note of commendation. In 1968 she won the Delta Sigma Theta Scholarship award. WHO ' S WHO Michael Eldridge is a senior majoring in Art. He is president of the Pan Hellenic Council and was vice-president of his class in his junior year. He is a member of Omega Psi Phi Fraternitj ' in which he sei-ves as Keeper of Seals and RecordSo He was the recipient of the Chicago Tribune Awardo He is secretary of the Perry Hall dormitory council and serves as a counselor there. Figgeris, Isaac Frierson, Patricia Fobur, Musa Ganaway, Ralph Hobbs, Quincy Holeman, Orell Hudson, Richard Huey, Grace Ittner, Thomas Jackson, Gwen Jackson, Paulette Jackson, Sharon James, VanEUa James, Joseph Jefferson, Edward Johnson, Bettie Johnson, Cheryl Johnson, Eloise Jones, Bai ' bara Jost, Donald Keith, Joj ' ce Kirchner, Jim iCrii WHO ' S WHO Kathy Daniela is a Junior majoring in Home Economics. She was secretary of the American Home Economics Association and a member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, the International Students Organization and the Baptist Student Union. She was sweetheart of the International Students Organization in 1967 and won the A.H.E.A. note of commendation. In 1968 she won the Delta Sigma Theta Scholarship award. WHO ' S WHO Jefferson Wyatt is a Junior majoring in Business Administration. He was presidentof the Junior Class, treasurer of the Sophomore Class and vice- president of Phi Beta Lambda. He is a member of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity and the TuII Hall Dorm Council. Kjilght, Tracey Kruse, Nancy Kruse, Terry Lampley, Brenda Leimkiieliler, James Levy, Loyce Lewis, G. Earl Linhardt, Mark Norman, Eyvonne Nelson, Sue Neldert, Stephanie Nev som, Jacqueline Nicholson, Kenzo Nye, Forrest Odom, Virginia Ferine, David Peterson, Alfreda Pitts, Otis Pitzer, Jack Pope, Alonzo WHO ' S WHO Rose Washington is a senior majoring in Music. She was president of Sigma Alpha Iota, Bennett Hall and Martin Hall Dorm Councils and the Pyramid Club. She is a member of the National Association of Music Therapy, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, the concert choir and band. She was elected to the court of Phi Mu Alpha and a delegate to the Music Educators National Conference. WHO ' S WHO Joseph James is a senior majoring in Business Administration. He has served as president of the Senior Class, TuU Hall Dormitory Council and Basileus of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. He was also a member of Phi Beta Lambda, Scabbard Blade and advanced ROTC. James was second vice-district representative of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. Powell, Wasme Price, Carl Ragland, Zane Eoark, Dale Robinson, Pel ham Rose, Hamel Roy, John Raybon, Eddie Scales, James Schenewerk, Wayne Schepker, LawTence Schmutzler, Gary Seidel, Mervin Sliikles, Brenda Thomas, Paul Thomas, Robert Thompson, Kenneth Tlnsley, Margaret Trinkleln, David Trippensee, Gerald Turner, Evelyn Verhoff, Richard Vossen, Barbara Warren, Larry Williams, Cheryl Williams, Joyce Williams, Mary Washington, Brenda Weeden, Diana West, Charlesette White, Roxana Worley, Mary K. Wudiri, Bwarajna it Wilbers, Bernard Wildman, Nancy Zaifada, Abdullahi Williams, Charles Williams, Betty juniors Sharon Bailey is Junior Class Attendant to Miss Lincoln. Mary Owens is Junior Class Attendant to Miss Lincoln. Junior Class Officers are: Jefferson Wyatt, president; Eddie Raybon, vice-president: Bedelia Gordon, Secretary, George Abram, treasurer; Loretta Nolan, SGA representative; Jack Williams, SGA representative. WHO ' S WHO Anthony Sykes, a senior from Kansas City, Mo., majoring in music education, is vice-president of Phi Mu Alpha, and MENC. He participates actively in the band and in the chorus, where he serves as a student conductor. He is also a student percussion teacher and student band conductor. He received the Stagec rafter ' s Best Supporting Actor award and is a member of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. WHO ' S WHO Patricia Frierson is a senior, from Kansas City, Mo. , majoring in elementary education. Her activities include student mentor, Tio ' s Who ' 67-68, SGA representative, student court, Home Economics Club, sophomore attendant to Miss Lincoln, and Miss ROTC attendant. WHO ' S WHO Freida Carol Grimes is a senior from St. Louis, Mo., majoring in biology. She is a member of the Biology Club, Delta Sigma Theta Soroity, Agronanhus Club, Department of Agriculture Homecoming Queen, first attendant to Miss ROTC, SGA representative at large. Association of Women Students, and 68 Homecoming Chairman. WHO ' S WHO Hazel Blakemore, a senior from Gary, Indiana, is majoring in music therapy. She serves as vice-president of Sigma Alpha Iota. She is a member of the concert choir and marching band. She is treasurer of the National Association of Music Educator ' s National conference. She has been sweetheart of the Aeolian Club and on the Phi Mu Alpha court. 219 Abram, George Aitch, Norma Jean Allen, Rosemary ' . nderson, John T , . Anderson, Maxine - ' Armour, Thomas , Atkinson, William - v Bailey, Sharon Butler, Carolyn Cain, Doiuia Canterberry, Mary Johns, Byron Chandler, Carolyn Chatwell, La Joyce Clark, Brenda Climmons, Cleo Cole, Betty Jean Coleman, Renee Coleman, Johnny Coleman, Ronald WHO ' S WHO Gwendolyn Simmons is a senior major- ing in Speech and Drama, She was an attendant to Miss Lincoln Ifeiversity in 1968 and captain of the Tiger Cheerleaders. Miss Simmons has served as secre- tary of the Debate Team and dean of apprentices of the Stagec rafters. She is also a member of the Liter- ary Guild and the University Union Activities Board. WHO ' S WHO Morssie Guem is a senior majoring in English. She served as Vice-President of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, and was a member of the Literary Guild, Delta Sigma Theta, Stagecrafters, the Cafe- teria Board, the Pan-Hellenic Council, SNEA, Stu- dent Government Assn. , AWS, the American Home Economics Club, the University Choir and Dorm Council. Collins, Toni Conrad, Dautrial Cooper, Freda Cotton, Garner T. Cotton, Sharron Couchman, Helen Cox, Sandra Cross, James Cross, Louis C. Dameron, Delia Daniels, Kathy Duncan, Rita Durden, Marilyn Davis, Kate E. Gillespie, Ixirenzo D, Glover, Bradley Gordon, Bedelia Gould, Peggy Hamilton, Edwin Hardrick, Dorothy Hathcock, John Harris, Connie Harttield, AnnctUi Haslag, Georgiann Head, Patricia Hirsch, Tom Hester, Rita Hill, Betty Hinton, Violet Hoard, Adrienne Hokey, Sarah Hopkins, Maryann ? v WHO ' S WHO Earline Butler Is a senior majoring in Elementary Education. Miss Butler has served as treasurer for the Pan-Hellenic Council and hostess for the Student Teaching Class. She was vice-president of the Ivy League Pledge Club of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, recording secretary for Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority and Secretary of the Psychology Club. She is a member of the majorettes, the SNEA and the Stagecrafters. WHO ' S WHO Lawrence W. Schepkeris a senior major- ing in Business Administration. He has ser ' ed as president of Phi Beta Lambda and is a member of Delta RIu Delta Honorary Society, Scabbard Blade, and the Young Democrats. He has been the recipient of several Superior Army ROTC Cadet Awards, Huntley, Christine Huston, Stephanie Jackson, Jaclyn Ingram, Rudy Jackson, Lari } ' Jackson, Mary Jeffers, Millicent Jernigan, Sandra Jo be, David Johns, Beverly Johnson, Carol Ann Johnson, Jeannetta Lahmeyer, Emma Lee Laiie, Jesse Lane, Pamela Lanney, Jesse Lasley, Clu ' isttne Laws on, Charles Lee, Jennie Lewis, Jamesetta Loesch, Ronald Long, Amelia ■• Massman, Joann Martin, Diane Mabin, Joseph Maassen, Janice Matthews, Diana May, Karen Murphy, Silvia Mc Cruder, Saundra WHO ' S WHO Toni R. Collins is a Jiuiior. She is a member of Alpha Kapi Alpha sorority , the Publicity Committee of the University Uiion Activities Board, the Psychology Club and the Yearbook staff. WHO ' S WHO Zane S. Ragland is a senior majoring in Music Therapy. She is president of the Baptist Stu- dent Union, parliamentarian and chaplain of the Stu- dent Government Association, a student mentor, and a member of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia and the Concert Choir. Mertens, Pauline Mertens, Thomas Miles, Linda Mitchell, Marjorie Naylor, Kathy Nay lor, Penny Nelson, Charles Nelson, Ronald Nolan, Loretta Opal, Lola Owens, Mary Parrett, Robert Pepin, Jean Ann Pollard, Alice Pargeson, James naybon, Eddie Rehma, Terry Rhoden, Barbra Ridgell, Marilyn Sims, Phyllis Simnaons, Beverly Slaughter, Steve Smith, Deborah Smith, Gregory M. Smith, Michael Smith, Norman Smith, Oliria Stevens, Lav i-ence Stuckensclineider, Mary phomor class officers are; (seated) Linda Moseley, first at- tendant to Miss LU; Jackie Swift, second attendant to Miss LU; Jua- nita Edwards, secretary; Pamela Scott, treasurer; (standing) Ant- hony Bell, sgt. at arms; Barton Kincade, vice-president, Christo- pher Middleton, president. WMte, Estel White, Johiialita White, June Whittey, Laveme Whitworth, Michael Williams, Jack Woodward, Gary Willis, William Wyatt, linda Welch, Boimie WHO ' S WHO BwaramaWudiriis a senior from Nigeria majoring in Agriculture. He is a member of tlie Student Court, Interna- tional Student Organization, and Agronanhus Club. He has been secretary of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. WHO ' S WHO Claudia Adams is a senior from Pine Bluff, Ark., majoring in Home Economics. She is president of the Home Economics As- sociation, a mentor, chairman of the Student Union Activities Board, and a member of the Baptist Student Union, Associatio n of Women Students and the International Students Club. WHO ' S WHO Joseph Edward Mabin is a junior from Kansas City majoring in History. He has been president of the Student Personnel Services Committee and a member of the SGA, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, the Psychology Club, the History Club and Wesley Foundation. Sophomor class officers are: (seated) Linda Moseley, first at- tendant to Miss LU; Jackie Swift, second attendant to Miss LU; Jua- nita Edwards, secretary; Pamela Scott, treasurer; (standing) Ant- hony Bell, sgt. at arms; Barton Kincade, vice-president, Christo- pher Middleton, president. sophomores Linda Moseley (left) and Jackie Swift (right) are sophomore attendants to Miss LU. isk Abbot, Thomas Adrian, Linda Alexander, Linda Alexander, Lijida Alnutt, Janice Alsobrook, Judy Backes, Evelyn Bailey, George Ballard, Ida Banks, Patrica Bax, Frank Bax, Marcia Bell, Anthony Bell, Edith Berhorst, Virgil Bescheinen, Vivian Boler, Debra Boi-gmeyer, Dolores Boyd, James Boyd, Pearlie Briscoe, Dianne Broker, Cathy Brown, Eddie Brovvn, Joe Browii, Pamela Bunting, Sheila Burnett, Doris Busby, Daphne Byers, Vondale Carter, Barbara Butler, Virgil Carter, James Carvel, Mercer Chandler, Jon Clark, Adrienne Clark, Rose Rlary Cos ten Carmen Cotton, Carolyn Cotton, Sharon Couch, Kenneth Cropp, Clara Crump Wilton CuUer, Robert Davis, Isaiah Davis, Mitchelle Doerhoff, Frederick Doty, Cecil Dowdy, Jerome Driver Thelma Dubose , Jeremiah Duffin, Barbara Dunbar , Doris Dyer, Delores Earlie, Flora Eason, Marvin R. Edwards, Juanita Eggers, Jerome Ellis, Lynda Enloe, Linda Kay Exum, Lindell Ferguson, Cyiithla Fields, Edward Fitzpatrick, Charles Fletcher, Sherry Fox, Don Freeman, Bemlce 2 32 Gillespie, Evelyn Gillon, Marshall Givens, Beiinita Glaser, Phyllis Glasper, Charles Goetz, Jane Gi-ay, Joseph Greene, Eudora Hager, Roger Haid, Judith Hammann, David Harding, Dwight Harlam, Sylvia Hawkins, Fredrick Hayes, Brenda Haynes, Reltus J. Head, Evelyn Heckemeyer, Dennis Hemdon, Gregory Hershey, Dwight Hodgest, Tear - Hlrschvogel, Linda Hodge, Lawrence Holeman, WUliam Houston, Wilmia Hudson, Cheryl Hughes, Dorothea Hunt, Esther Jackson, Betty Jaegers, James Kiiox, Ai ' iiitta Lawson, Beverly Lehmen, Diane Leffert, Susan Leishlng, Faye Lewis, Toiil Lewis, Willa Llescheldt, Janet Lock, Margaret Love, Dorothy Lukes, Diane Mai-ve, Nadine McCann, Terry Mason, Thomas Mcintosh, Muriel McQultty, Ethel Mlddleton, Chris Miller, Robert Molden, Cheryl Moore, Linda Moseley, Linda Musholt, Barbara Nixon, Georgia Nixon, Rochelle Newmaji, Billy Odoni, Phyllis Oligschlaeger, Carol Page, Glenda Perkins, Frances Pit trie h, Linda Popp, Sharon Presberi-j-, Richard Prince, Deborah Proctor, Ronald Ratcliff, Florence Ray, Otis Renick, CjTithia Ricer, Luther Ridge, Linda Ridgell, Carolyn Rlggins, Laveme Roark, Linda Robinson, Billie Robinson, Diane Robinson, Donald Robinson, Gloria Robinson, Jimmy Rowe, Carrie Rucker, Jackie Rowe, Carrie Rucker, Brenda Russell, Harriet Rustemeyer, Jeaiiette Rustemeyer, Margie Sanders, Mlklos Scheulon, Kcithlcci Schuljert, Ronald Sliipley, Kenneth Shoat, Johnnie Sc hocks, Elaine Silver, Clarence Sims, Harold Smith, Bernadette Smith, Eddie Smith, l ula Smith, liita Jones, Sjivia Smith, Sylvia Smith, Thelbert Smith, Virginia Scott, Pamela Spar lis, William St. James, June Strobel, Sharon Swift, JaoqueUne Taylor, Sonja Teer, Carolyn Thomas, Aron S. Thomas, Charlotte Thompson, Pat Thompson, Wiley Tm-ner, Joella Vauiigh, Jajiice Volkart, Anita Waddel, Reginald Walker, Bradford Washington, Lois ' ashington, Sandra Watson, Steven Watson, LaNita Watts, Mcliael West, JoAnn Westbrooks, Gloria Westbrooks, Marshall White, Rosemary Wiley, Alexis Wood, Yvomie Williams, Marita Wilson, Kathleen Williams, Ester Williams, Harry Wilhoit, Jerry O. Roark, Linda Kitchen, Barbara freshmen Freshmen Class officers are: Raymond Haiper, vice-president; Tesa Liggett, treasurer; Diane McCowan, secretary: Chester Scott, president, (standing) Valorye Slaughter, SGA representative; Larry Driver, SGA representative. Freshmen cheerleaders perform at a football game. Tiger basketball games are always crowded. jm- WHO ' S WHO Brenda Irving is a senior from St. Louis, Mo., majoring in home economics. She is a member of Delta Sigma Theta, the American Home Economics Association and the University Choir. She is president of her residence haU and of the Christian Third Force. She serves as a mentor and has received the Delta Sigma Theta Scholarship. WHO ' S WHO Edmond Wesley is a junior from St. Louis, Mo., majoring in applied music. He has been president of the Dance Group and the New Booster Club. He was director-producer of the Spring 1968 Psychedelic Show. He participates actively in the University and Concert Choirs and represented Lincoln at the Missouri State Dance meetings in ' 66- ' 67. He choreographed the Helias High School pro- duction of West Side Story and played the lead role in Lincoln ' s production of Oklahoma. WHO ' S WHO Ewonne Norman is a senior from Poplar Bluff, Mo., majoring in home economics. She is presently serving as vice-president of the Panehellenic Council and a mentor of Martin Hall. She is a member of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, the American Home Economics Association, the SGA, Association of Women Students, the dorm council, drill team, and Wesley Foundation. WHO ' S WHO Linda Boudeaux is a senior from Cleveland, Ohio, major ing in English. She received the Omega Psi Phi scholarship and has served as .i student Englisn mstructor. She is a member of the Student Union Hos- pitality Board and SNEA. She is treasurer for both the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority and the Pan Hellenic Council. She is also a member of the Literary Guild. Adams, Steve Addison, Ronald Alphin, Cheryl Anderson, Barbara Atkins, Gregory Atkins, Ora Bailey, Sandra Banks, Bonnie Bassman, Sally Battley, Mildred Bell, Corliss Bell, Phyllis Bell, Walter Benton, Samuel Boessen, Judy Booker, Jo Anne Brooks, Sheila Brown, Helen Brown, Janice Brown, Judy Brown, Roland Buckner, Pamela Burnett, Yvonne Bums, Beatrice Burrow, Harlem Carraway, Victor Carroll, Patricia Cason, Florence Cason, Rita Chamberlain, Carl Cirglor, Joyce Clark, Janice Clark, Paula Clarke, Denise Cloud, Dennis Coleman, Janet Gordon, Earnestme Cornier, Harold Crouther, Stella Culler, Bernice Daniels, Linda Davis, Angela Dibble, Melissa Driver, Larry Douglas, Gwendolyn ' Dudley, George Dunn, Colonel Dunn, Warren Folk, Randwood Fisher, Clementine Fields, Janice England, Jim Ellison, Janice Elijah, Ella Edwards, Charles Fontaine, Almctrus Ford, James Forte, Patrick Foster, Georgina Franklin, Tereatlia Galbreath, Peggy Gardner, Fern Gibson, William Gilmer, Jennifer Glover, Marita Grothoff, Jim Green, Eula Havis, Patricia Hail, Janice Hancock, Jimmy Harriday, Mamie Harris, Charles Heard, Rita Henderson, Patricia Henry, Deborah Herron, Margaret Heywood, Arlene Hill, Michael Hiller, Elaine HoUiday, Jean Holmes, Debra Home, Douglas Hubbard, Carla Lacey, Paul Lahr, Coleen Hunke, Linda Isenberg, Rose Ann Jeffries, Taylor Johnson, Ethel Johnson, Steve Johnson, Hershel Johjison, Jacqueline Jones, Larry Jones, Shirley Jordan, Walter Trust, Willie Kenney, Jan Kiesling, David LaBroi, Karen Lane, Walter Law, Clyde Lee, Jettie Lee, Patricia Lehmen, Elaine Lewis, Harold Lewis, Leslie Lewis, Rosemary Liggett, Theresa Linder, Deborah Lyles, Barbara Maassen, Anita Martin, Yvonne Martinez, Terese MaV: Raymond Mayes, Phyllis McBride, Paula McCowan, Diane McDuffy, Judy McNear, Larney Mengwasser, Lavei ' ne Mitchell, Herbert Mitchum, Lois Mooi ' e, Jane Moore, Vickie Morgan, Muzette Mosley, Cremin Mosley, Patrick Murphy, Joan Nelson, Janet Norman, Robert Nunn, J. F. Vkl Opel, Doris Ousley, Linda Page, Thomas Parker, Ruby Payne, Linda Peterson, Pati ' icia Pendleton, Pamela Pettaway, Millicent Petty, Ginger Pipes, Vickie B. Poe, Steve Portivood, Barbara Presberry, Charles Backers, Darlene Renterghen, Ela ine Robbins, Richard Robinson, Algin Robinson, Delia L. Robinson, Gloria Robinson, Randolph Robinson, William H. Salmons, Kathy Salter, Gregory Schriefer, Kathy Schubert, David Simmonds, Homer Simmons, Patsy Slaughter, Valorye Smith, Dorothy Smith, Lillie Smith, Marilyn Southall, Barbara Spears, Otis Spencer, Dyanne Spinks, Tommie Stanley, Alberta Stanley, JoAnn Starling, Saundra Steele, Ronald Stevens, Gerald L. Stewart, Barbara Stewart, Jeimie Stimson, Bernadine Strother, David Stuckey, Verlyn Summers, Kathryn Sherril, Dianne Tate, Millard Thomas, Carolyn Thomas, Nathaniel Thompson, Connie Thornton, Darrell Thomas, Lee Todd, Harold Topper, Valentine Tucker, Phyllis Vaugh, Edith Volmert, Carolyn Wade, Deborah Wade, Tamara EN Mi. Walker, Iva Wallace, Cheryl Walter, Cynthia Ward, Jacqueline B. Washington, Brenda Ware, John • ii Watkins, Marion Watson, Roland Weiss, Bonnie Welch, Mike Wells, Danny Wells, Dorothy Wells, Edda C. Wells, Valda West, Ronald Whalen, David Wheeler, Robert White, Helen White, John WUey, Margie waiiams, Bailey Williams, Deborah Williams, Elija Williams, Janeria i ilk Peuot, Gary Shaffer, Stanley Gibbs, William McCallum, Sharron Winston, Edward Wright, Wanda 244 Archives Editor, Ozzie Reynolds. When I became editor of the 1969 Archives, little did I know what I was getting into. Way back in February, 1968, I had only one thing in mind, that was to produce the best book Lincoln University had ever seen. This involved planning and replanning. It involved numerous conferences with advisors and publishers. It also involved researching many publications, yearbooks, and style guides for ideas. I spent almost eight months planning, signing contracts, and making out schedules so that work would go smoothly when the staff began putting the book together. Putting over 250 pagestogether isn ' t an easy task. Tens of thousands of words have to be written, hundreds of photographs taken, sized, and used. The individual planning of each page takes even more time. The staff and I put in hundreds of hours, day in and day out, even nights until 10 or 10:30. We went without meals and sleep. Many times I dreamed of a delicious T-Bone with all the trimmings, instead, I had to settle for a bag of fritos, a banana, and a bottle of fresca. Now that the book is finished, I think it reflects the time and effort that we put into it. I think that we have produced the best yearbook in Lincoln ' s history. If you think so too, di ' op a nickel in the hat as you pass. It would take another 250 page book to thank everyone for their contributions. My special thanks goes to the staff members for all their efforts, no matter how small, especially to those who stuck with me to the end. Another vote of thanks goes to the Pischel Yearbook, Co. for their consideration, and to the LU Journalism Department for its co-operation. Ozzie Reynolds 1969 archives staff EDITORIAL Editor-in-chief Ozzie Reynolds Associate Editor Judy Toebben Copy Editor Diana Weeden Photo Editor Willie Longshore Layout Editor Bill Curtis Organizations Editor Laverne Smith Academic Editor Willie Longshore Sports Editor Ozzie Reynolds; Edwin Hamilton Class Editors Emma Lahmeyer; Susan Lahrneyer Assistants Gwen Smith; Debra Boler Index Editor Vivia Fletcher Assistant Pamela Brown Activities Adrienne Hoard Theme Editor Daphne Busby BUSINESS Laverne Smith Sue Nelson Gunn Howard Barnard Louis Cross Henry Echols J200 Mass Comm unications J309 Principles of Advertising PHOTOGRAPHY Ozzie Reynolds Willie Longshore Rufus Harmon Homer Jones Jim Purkett Tony Sykes Laverne Smith Thelbert Smith Linda Miles Steve Carew Judy Toebben Damana Gaya Diana Weeden STAFF Janet Nelson Ella Elijah Gwen Douglas Bomiie Wiess Gary Davis Diane Martin MacArthur Woodruff Antonia Lewis Rene Davis Sheila Bunting Elaine Hiller Mary Lou Stackenschneider ■■M De Broec s Markets BIG STAR 435 Clark-416 Dix Road Sears You can ' t do better than Sears Sears, Roebuck And Co. Phone 635-8101 Dix Road Plaza Jefferson City, Mo. Toison Drug Store Walgreen Agency Downtown Jefferson City. y 115B E. Dunklin Jeffers on City, Mo, -. iOfjDAOJL. pj Qj g. 635-6623 Specializing in Direct Color Don Brucks Sales-Rentals Jeeps-Campers Pontoon Boats-Trailer Rentals 1620 West Dunklin Jefferson City, Mo. -Phone 635-3112 Patronize The Lincoln Archives MY BANK JO OUR 20,000 MISSOURIAHS Central MISSOURI Trust MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION CONGRATULATIONS dm; Schell i Ward Shoes and Ladies-Ready to Wear Dial 635-2214-101-103 E. High St. L M Printing Office Supply Co. Tony Weber Phone 636-6181 115 W. Dunklin St. -Jefferson City, Mo. SENIOR INDEX Adams, Claudia Pino liUiff, Ark. Major: Home Economics Ajayi, Samuel Ni ' eria Major: Agriculture Alavi, Hossain Shiraz, Iran Major: Agriculture Econ. Allen, Annette St. Louis, Mo. Major: Physical Ed. Alnutt, Sharon Kansas City, Mo. Major: Elementary Ed. Anderson, Nellie St. Louis, Mo Major: Home Economics Atukum, I. B. Nigeria Major: Agriculture Backes, Mary Loose Creek, Mo. Major: Sociology Bacon, Richard Jefferson City. Mo. Major: Business Admin. Bates, Dale Russellville, Mo. Major: Accounting Balls, Joyce Major: Home Economics Barnett, Elaine Richmond, Calif. Major: Mathematics Blakemore, Hazel Gary, Indiana Major; Music Therapy Boyd, Joseph Kansas City, Mo. Major: Elementary Ed. Booker, Gerald Las Vegas, Nevada Major: Art Education Bookman, Patricia Dallas, Texas Branstetter, John Jefferson City, Mo. Major: Physical Ed. Brown, Steve Chillicothe, Mo. Major: Elementary Ed. Brown, James Charleston, S. Carolina Major: Physical Ed. Butler, Earline Kinloch, Mo. Major: Elementary Ed. Burns, Claude Berkeley, Mo. Major: Business Admin. Cade, Everidge Kansas City, Mo. Major: History Cannon, Cassandra Dallas, Texas Major: Sociology Carter. Sandra Ga.ry, Indiana Major: Business Admin. Cassell, David Charleston, Mo. Major: Business Admin. Cauley, Jacqueline Philadelphia, Penn. Major: Pre-Nursing Christian, Phyllis Kansas City, Mo. Major: Special Ed. Cole, Donna Lee East St. Louis, HI. Major; Elementary Ed. Coleman, Cheryl Kansas City, Mo. Major: Business Admin. Cotton, Norma Chicago, 111. Major: Sociology CummingB, Cedric Chicago, Illinois Major: Business Admin. Dardashti, Malihe Tehran, Iran Major: Biology Dorsey, Hardy St. Louis, Mo. Major: Elementary Ed. Echols, Henry St. Louis, Mo. Major: Business Admin. Echols, Sarah Kansas City, Mo. Major: Elementary Ed. Edgerson, Raymond Kansas City, Kansas Major: Music Ed. Eldridge, Michael Kinloch, Mo. Major: Art Ed. English, Caria Gary, Indiana Major: Elementary Ed. Eynard, David Jefferson City, Mo. Major: Accounting Ferguson, Jane Eldon, Missouri Major: Elementary Ed. Famous, Jo Ann St. Louis, Mo. Major: Sociology Ferguson, Minette Kansas City, Mo. Major: Physical Ed. Figgeris, Isaac Kansas City, Mo. Major: Industrial Arts Frierson, Patricia Kansas City, Mo. Major: Elementary Ed. Fobur, Musa N. E. State, Nigeria Major: Agriculture Ganaway, Ralph Wellsville, Mo. Major: History Garrett, Erma Kansas City, Mo. Major: Social Science Gaya, Damana P. A. Hong, Yola. Nigeri Major: Agriculture Glover, Alma Jefferson City, Mo. Major: Business Admin. Gombe, Dahiru Nigeria Agriculture Gooden, William St. Louis, Mo. Major: Engineering Grant, Robert Chicago, Illinois Major: Social Science Gregory, Doris Dallas, Texas Major: Speech Pathology Grimes, Frieda St. Louis, Mo. Major: Biologj ' Guein, Morssie Kansas City, Mo. Major: English Hall, Lucille St. Louis, Mo. Major: Physical Ed. Hambright, Orville Chicago, Illinois Major: Elementary Ed. Harris, Alfred Charleston, Mo. Major: Elementary Ed. Haugh, Gabrlelle, Kansas City, Mo. Major: Elementary Ed. Hayes. Alice Memphis, Tenn. Major: Home Economics Hayes, Janice Kansas City, Mo. Major: Art Heidbreder, Alan California, Mo. Major: Accounting Henry, Jacqueline St. Louis, Mo. Major: Business Admin. Herigon, Jerry Chamois, Mo. Major: Business Admin. Hilkebaumer, Donald Morrison, Mo. Major: Sociology- Hill, Nedra Kansas City, Mo. Major: Elementary Ed. Hobbs, Quincy Stuttgart, Arkansas Major: Business Admin. Holeman, OreU Poplar Bluff, Mo. Major: Elementary Ed. Hudson, Richard East St. Louis, HI. Major: Biology Huey, Grace Jefferson City, Mo. Major: Elementary Ed. Ittner, Thomas Jefferson City, Mo. Major: Business Admin. Jackson, Gwendolyn Detroit, Mich. Major: Social Science Jackson, Paulette Kansas Ci , Mo. Major: French Jackson, Sharon Smackover, Ark. Major: Biology James, Van EUa St. Louis, Mo. Major: Home Economics James, Joseph St. Louis, Mo. Major: Business Admin. Jefferson, Edward St. Louis, Mo. Major: Physical Ed. Johnson, Bettie St. Louis, Mo. Major: Home Economics Johnson, Cheryl Gary, Indiana Major: Elementary Ed. Johnson, Eloise Kansas City, Mo. Major: Elementary Ed. Jones, Barbara Kansas City, Mo. Major: Elementar ' Ed. Jo St, Donald Jefferson City, Mo. Major: Business Admin. Keith, Joyce Chicago, Illinois Major; Psj ' chology Kirchner, Jim Lohman, Missouri Tajor: Math Knight, Teresa Cliicago, Illinois Major: English Kruse, Nancy Russellville, Mo. Major: Music Ed. Kruse. Terry Russellville, Mo. Major: Accounting Lampley, Brenda East St. Louis, HI. Major: Elementar ' Ed. Leimkuehler, James Morrison, Mo. Major: Eicmentarj ' Ed. Levy, lx)yce Chicago, Illinois Major: Psycholog ' Lewis, G. Earl Portageville, Mo. Major: Sociologj- Linhardt, Mark Russellville, Mo. Major: Accounting Linsenbardt, Elizabeth Lohman, Missouri Major: Home Economics Loesch, Larry Jefferson City, Mo. Major: Agriculture Littrell, Alice Salina, Kansas Major: Music Therapy Martin, Aaron C. Columbia, Ga. Major: Physical Ed. Maag, Linda Savannah. Mo. Major: Music Maddox, Roger Jefferson City, Mo. Major: Business Admin. Mahon, Arlan Linn, Missouri Major: English Maikidi, Babale Baissa, Nigeria Major: Agriculture Maple, Lou EUa Memphis, Tenn. Major: French Meeks, Dorothy St. Louis, Mo. Major: Social Science Mbaliri, Donatus Nigeria Major: Business Admin. McCadney, Vivian St. Louis, Mo. Major; Psychology ' McCallum, Ljmn St. Louis, Mo. Major: Industrial Arts McNear, Mayola Steele, Mo. Major: Business Ed. Milbum, Howard Eldon, Mo. Major: Business Admin. Miller, Levi Memphis, Tenn. Major: Business Admin. Norman, Ewonne Poplar Bluff, Mo. Major: Home Economics Nelson. Sue Eldon, Mo. Major: Art Neidert, Stephanie Jefferson City. Mo. Major; Elementarj ' Ed. Newsom, Jacqueline Atlanta, Georgia Major: Elementary ' Ed. Nicholson, Kenzo Jefferson Cit ' , Mo. Major: Agriculture Nye, Forrest Jefferson City, Mo. Major: Agriculture Odom, Virginia Los Angeles, Calif. Major: Home Economics Ferine, David St. Louis, Mo. East M Oriig Store ' V ' Prescriptions Cosmetics Sundries C. Forrest mialey-630 East High Prompt, Efficient Service Yellow Cab Co. 636-7101 or 636-4191 Wells Brothers Owners Operators 220 1 2 Madison Jefferson City, Mo. Charlie and alvina schwaller Schleer Brothers Hardware Since 1867 108 East High-Dial 636-2311 Jefferson Cleaners 600 East ffigh T J m ATHLETIC THE PEPPER MILL RESTAURANT The Family Restaurant Jefferson City ' s Finest Open Hearth Cooking Special Children ' s Menus OPEN SUNDAYS Jefferson City, Mo. -Highway 54 South 635-7171 Six Beautiful Banquet Party Rooms For Groups From 12 up to 700 Located At Ramada Inn Hwy. 54 S. -Jefferson City 114 E. HIGH Jefferson City, Mo. Stores also Located at: Columbia-Sedalia St. Joseph-Springfield NDEX Major: History Peterson, Alfreda Gary, Indiana Major: Elementary Education Pitts, Otis Moberly, Mo. Major: Sociology Pitzer, Jack Jefferson City, Mo. Major: Government Pope, Alonzo Chicago, Illinois Major: Business Admin. Powell, Wayne Atlantic City, N. J. Major: Business Admin. Price, Carl Kansas City, Mo. Major: Elementary Ed. Ragland, Zane Memphis, Tenn. Major: Music Therapy Roark, Dale Jefferson City, Mo. Major: Business Admin. Robinson, Pelham St. Louis, Mo. Major: Business Admin. Rose, Hamel BrookljTi, New York Major: Business Admin. Roy, John St. Louis, Mo. Major; Business Admin. Raybon, Eddie Jefferson Cit ' , Mo. Major: Elementary Ed. Scales, James St. Louis, Mo. Major: Chemistry Schenewerk, Wayne Centertown, Mo. Major: History Schepker, Lawrence Jefferson City, Mo. Major: Business Admin. Schmutzler, C-ary Jefferson City, Mo. Major: History Seidel, Mervin Lohman, Missouri Major: Industrial Arts Shikles, Brenda Jefferson City, Mo. Major: Accounting Simmons, Gwendolyn Kansas City, Mo. Major: Speech Drama Sipple, Georgia Jefferson City, Mo. Major: Elementary Ed. Singer, Dorothy St. Louis, Mo. Major: Home Economics Smith, Charles Philadelphia, Penn. Major: Physical Ed. Smith, Laverne Berkeley, Mo. Major: Journalism Smith, Marjorie St. Louis, Mo. Major: Elementary Ed. Smith, Raynelle Columbia, Mo. Major: Business Ed. Sneed, Lionel St. Louis, Mo. Major: Mechanical Eng. Spears, Susie Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. Major; Physical Education Stafford, Leon Chicago, HI. Major: Business Admin. Stump, Joseph Hartsburg, Mo. Major; Business Admin. Stumph, Gary Jefferson City, Mo. Major: Business Admin. Scott, Roberta Kansas City, Mo. Sykes, Tony Kansas City, Mo. Major: Music Education Taylor, Rita Gary, Indiana Major: Elementary Ed. Teer, Joyce Chicago, Illinois Major: Biology Thomas, Paul St. Louis, Mo. Major: Sociology Thomas, Robert Linn, Missouri Major; Business Admin. Thompson, Kenneth St. Louis, Mo. Major: Art Tinsley, Margaret Kansas City, Mo. Major: Hom e Economics Trinklein, David Jefferson City, Mo. Major: Agriculture Trippensee, Gerald Jefferson City, Mo. Major: Accounting Turner, Evelyn Columbia, Mo. Major: Elementary Education Verhoff, Richard Westphalia, Mo. Major: Accounting Vossen, Barbara Jefferson City. Mo. Major: Elementary Ed. Warren, Larry St. Charles, Mo. Major; History Washington, Brenda Columbia, Mo. Major; Music Therapy Weeden, Diana Jefferson City, Mo. Major: Journalism West, Charlesette Kansas City, Mo. Major; Elementary Ed. White, Roxana Louisville, Kentucky Major: Elementary Ed. Wilbers, Bernard Jefferson City, Mo. Major: Social Science Wildman, Nancy Jefferson City, Mo. Major: Elementary Ed, Williams, Charles W. Mexico, Missouri Major; Physical Ed. Williams, Betty Kansas City, Mo. Major: Physical Ed. Williams, Cheryl Memphis, Tenn. Major: Elementary Ed. Williams, Joyce A. Chicago, HI. Major: Physical Ed. Williams, Mary St. Louis, Mo. Major: Physical Ed. Worley, Mary K. Jefferson City, Mo. Major: Elementary Ed. Wudiri, Bwarama Nigeria Major: Agriculture Zaifada, Abdullah! Nigeria Major; Agriculture Abbott, Thomas 230 Abram, George 85. 105. 162,220.218 Adams, Betty 24,25,197 Adams, Claudia 91, 96,210,228 Adams, Steve 238 Addison, Ronald 238 Adrian. Linda 230 African Student Union 98 Afro-American Students Assn. 205 Agronanhus Club 96 Agriculture, Dept. of 38 Aitch. Norma 94,220 Ajayi, S. A. 98,210 Alavi, Hossain 210 Albrecht, Sister Jean Marie 105 Alexander, Linda 230 Allen, Annette 92,93,210 Allen Hall Dorm Council 97 Allen, Mark 107 AH en Rosemary 220 Allen, Ruth 32,93 Alnutt. Janice 91,98. 111,114, 151.230 Alnutt, Sharon 102, 107, 112, 120, 122, 151, 152, 153, 154, 157, 208, 210 Alpha Kappa Alpha 84, 85, 90, 91 Alphin, Cheryl 238 Alsobrooks, Judy 92, 93, 112, 190,230 American Home Economics Club 96 Anderson, Barbara 238 Anderson, Frank 120, 122, 123 Anderson, Johnny 102,201, 205,220 Anderson, Maggie 112 Anderson, Maxine 94. 95, 103, 111, 220 Anderson, Nellie 210 Anderson, Tommy 132, 134 Anglin, Howard 86 Anthony Hall Dorm Council 98 Armour, Thomas 220 Art, Dept. of 40 Ashford, Freddye 35 Atchley, Rose 66 Atkins, Gregory 238 Atkins, Ora 238 Atkinson, WHliam 106,220 Atukum, I. B. 98,210 Augstums, Astrida 70 Averj ' , WiUiam 120,122 Babcock, Donald 73 Backes, Evelyn 230 Backes. Mary 105,210 Bacon, Richard 210 Bailey, George 230 BaUey, Sandra 238 BaUey, Sahron 115, 151, 162, 218,220 Baldwin, Earnest 88, 103, 105 Ballard, Ida 230 Balls, Joyce 210 Banks, Bonnie 100,238 Banks, Olivia 220 Banks, Patricia 92, 93,230 Banks, Rankin 107 Baptist Student Union 99 Barber, Terry 220 Barnard, Howard 60 Banner, Carol.vn 49 Barnes, Samuel 98 Bamett, Elaine S5, 90,91,210 Bassman, Sally 238 Bates. Dale R. BatUey. Mildred 23S Bauman, Mary 105 Bauman, Rose 105 Bax, Dennis 220 Bax, Frank 230 Bax, Marcia 230 Beck, Patricia 83, 106.220 Bell, Anthony 230 Bell, Corliss 115.238 Bell, Edith 230 BeU. Eldridge 105,220 Bell, Lucius 106 BeU. OrvUIe 107 BeU, PhyUis 238 BeU, Walter 238 Bennett HaU Dorm Council 99 Benton. Samuel G. 238 Berhorst. VirgU 230 Berry, Joe 113,220 Berryman. Joe 120, 122, 123, 131 Bescheinen, Vivian 230 Biology Club 100 Biology, Dept. of 42 Birk, Larry 220 Black, Botha 36 Blair, Benjamin 106,220 Blair, Edward 220 Blakemore, Hazel 101. 112,210,219 Blue, CecU 52 Bode, Mary Janet 168 Boessen, Judy 238 Boldon, Charles 120, 122 Boler, Debra 230 Booker, Gerald 86,210 Becker, Jo Anne 238 Bookman, Patricia 191,210 Borgmeyer, Delores 230 Bordeaux, Linda 237 Boyd, James 230 Boyd, Joseph 210 Boyd, Pearlie Jean 230 Boyd, Thomas 142 Brooks, WiUiam 49 Brackins, Roy 132 Branch, Brenda 220 Brandhorst, Larry 103 Branstetter, John 210 Bretthorst, Larry 105 Briscoe, Dianne99, 230 Broker, Cathy 105,107,230 Brooks, Sheila 238 Brown, Eddie 230 Brown, Helen 238 Brown, James J. 132.133,135,210 Brown, James E. 220 Brown, Janice 98,238 Brown, Joeseph 230 Brown, Judy 238 Brown, Linda 99, 220 Brown, Pamela 110, 230 Brown, Roland 238 Brown, Steve 210 Brown, Thurston 165 Brown, Turhan 85, 151 Brown, Zamgba 200 Bryant, Theodore 75 Brye, Dorsey 120, 122 Buch-anan, Valerie 220 Buckner, Pamela 233 Buersmeyer, Linda 105 Bunting, Sheila 93,230 Burk, Beatrice 83 Burnett, Doris 96,230 Burnett, Henry 120, 122 Burnett, Mary 220 Burnett, Yvonne. 238 Bums, Beatrice 238 Bums, Claud e 210 Burrow. Harlem 238 Burton, R ina 109,220 Burton, Sandra 220 Busby, Allen 77 Busby. Daphne 230 Bush. Jack 120, 122, 123 Butler, CarobTi 220 Buttler, Earline 82,89,90,91,103,210. 220.223 BuUer, Virgil 230 Byrd, Nate 132, 134 Byers. Vondale 230 B Trd. Dr. Willis E. 44 Cade, Evexidge 210 Cafeteria Board 185 Cain, Donna 220 Cannon, Cassandra 210 Cannon, Mattie 179, 18S ESTABLISHED 1865 Vthe EXCKANGE NATIONAL BANK Of JEFFERSON CITY, MO. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURNACE CORPORATION Quality Portraits and Film Finishing Hammond Studio and Camera Shop Jefferson City, Missouri 65101 109 E. High Street Telephone 636-9714 Czarlinsky ' s Smart Wearables Men-Ladies 118 East High IRRIS PIZZA PALACE 117 West High Jefferson City, Mo. Carry Outs Call 635-4443 6 D STEAK HOUSE 223 East Capitol Jefferson City, Mo. Prices Everyone Can Afford Samco Business Supplies, Inc. 636-3177 Everything For The Office 220 Madison Street Jefferson City, Mo. Ex Don ' s Texaco Don Moreland, Proprietor Phone 635-9916 Hiway Su, West Dunklin-Jefferson City, Mo. FACIT TYPEWRITERS, ODHNER ADDING MACHINES CALCULATORS Used By Lincoln University Offices loe G. Downs Company 305 Monroe Street-636-4331 Sannings Appliance Construction 702 E. McCarty-636-7163 Canterberry, Mary 220 Carmichael, Booker 132 Carpenter, Larry 142 Carraway, Victor 238 Carroll, Patricia 238 Carter, Barbara 230 Carter, James D. 230 Carter, Sandra 210 Carter, Vera 47 Carvel, Mercer 230 Cason, Florence 238 Cason, Rita 238 Cassell, David 210 Cauely, Jacqueline 210 Cavitte, Homer 120, 122, 123, 132, 133 Cerwoni , Ronald 47 Chamberlain, Carl 238 Cliandler, Carolyn 221 Chandler, Jon 230 Chapman, Dr. O. J. 22, 194 Chapman, Robert 56 Chatwell, La Joyce 221 Christian, Phyllis 210 Cirglar, Joyce 238 Clarion, The Lincoln 176, 177 Clark, Adrienne 230 Clark, Brenda 221 Clark, Dennis 238 Clark, Janice 238 Clark, Paula 238 Clark, Rose Mary 230 Clark, Denise 238 demons, Cleo 221 Clymer, Lewis W. 20 Coachman, Earl 120, 122, 123 Cole, Betty Jean 87,99,221 Cole, Donna 210 Coleman, Cheryl 211 Coleman, Gabe 97, 101, 120, 122, 123, 125,131 Coleman, Janet B. 238 Coleman, Johnny 106,221 Coleman, Renee 98,221 Coleman, Ronald 103, 221 Collins, Toni 90,91,100,221,225 Concert Choir 195 Connor, Harold 238 Conrad, D ' Autrial 221 Cook, Charles S. Cooper, Freda 221 Costen, Carmen 231 Castrop, Linda 244 Cotton, Carolyn 231 Cotton, Gamer T. 221 Cotton, Norma 211 Cotton, Charron 221,231 Couchman, Helen 221 Cox, Oliver 76 Cox, Sandra 222 Craig, Quiester 42 Crain, Charles 107 Crayton, Juan 179, 183 Cropp, Clora 231 Cross, James 89,222 Cross, Louis 88,193,222 Cross, Melvin 120,142,143 Crouther, Stella 238 Crump, Wilton 231 Culler, Bernice 99,238 Culler, Robert 231 Cummings, Cedric 86,211 Cureton, Georgia 29 Curtis, Bill 105, 193 Dahlquist, Gordon 66 Dameron, DeUa 164, 165, 222 Daniels, Kathy 96,213, 222 Daniels, Linda 98,238 Daniels, Dr. Walter C. 18,19,85 Dardashti, Malihe 100,211 Davis, Angela 238 Davis, Gregory 120, 122 Davis, Isaiah 231 Davis, Kate 222,223 Davis, Mitchelle 231 Dawson, Dr. Earl 2, U, 12, 14, 15, 120, 122, l.K, 157, 194, 195 Day of Absence 189 Deikroeger, Karleue 110 Delta Sigma Theta Talent Show 160, 161 Devereaux, Charlene 71, 112, 186 Diljble, Melissa 238 Dinkins, Paul 132,134 Doerhotf, Frederick 231 Doolin, R. B. 20 Dorsey, Hardy 88, 110,211 Doty, Cecil 162,231 Douglas, Gwendolyn 238 Dowdy, Je rome 231 Driver, Larry 236,238 Driver, Thelma 231 Dubose, Jeremiah 134, 231,232 Dudley, George 238 Duffin, Barbara 231 Duncan, Palmer 120, 122 Duncan, Rita 222 Dunn, Colonel 238 Dunn, Warren 238 Durden, Marilyn 222 Dyer, Dolores 231 Earlie, Flora 231 Eason, Marvin 232 Eastburn, John 120,122,123 Echols, Henry 177,211 Echols, Sarah 94, 95,211 Economics and Business Admin. , Dept. of 46 Edgerson, Raymond 106,211 Edmonds, Larry 142 Edwards, Carolyn 94, 112, 222 Edwards, Cliarles 239 Edwards, Eddie 120, 122 Edwards, Juanita 232 Eggers, Jerome 103, 232 Eldridge, Michael 82, 89, 210, 211 Elijah, Ella 99,238 Ellie, Lynda 232 EUison, Janice 238 Ellison, Roger 222 England, Jim 238 English, Carta 82,94,211 Enloe, Linda Kay 232 Enlow, George 39 Euper, Joann 70, 101 Evans, Dennis 120, 122 Evans, Harry 63 Evans, Mamie 110 Exum, Lindell 232 Eynard, David 211,222 FairchUd, Roberta 94, 95, 112, 161 Famous, Jo Ann 103,109,211 Faulk, Ranwood 238 Ferguson, Cynthia 232 Ferguson, Edward 21 Ferguson, Jane 211 Ferguson, Minette 211 Fields, Carmen 177,222 Fields, Edward 232 Fields, Janice 238 Figgeris, Isaac 212 Finley, Dr. David 43 Fischer, Anne 105 Fischer, Mary 101 Fisher, Clementine 238 Fitzpatrick. Charles 107,232 Fleming, Dorothea 222 Fletcher, Vivia 110,232 Flowers, Mamie 99, 222 Flover, Marita 239 Fobur, Musa 96,98,212 Fontaine, Almetris 98, 151,238 Forck, Gregory 222 Ford, James 239 Forst, Sister Elise 105 Forte, Patrick 100, 239 Foster Hall Dorm Council 100 Foster, Georglna 239 Founders ' Day 195 Founders ' Hall 45 Fox, Don 232 Frank, Margaret 105 Franklin, Robert 222 Franklin, Teretha 239 Franks, Ronald 222 Frazier, Freddy 112 Freeman, Bernice 232 Freeman, Dr. James 38, 39 Frierson, Patricia 91,96,102,111,180, 212,219 Fritchey, Linda 222 Fuller, Dr. O. A. 70, 195 Gaines, June 232 Gaither, Deborah 222 Galbreath, Peggy 239 Ganaway, Ralph 212 Gardner, Fern 239 Barrett, Erma 212 Garrett, Peter 87,232 Gaw, Mary 46 Gaya, Damana 98,212 George, Gloria 232 Gerhardt, Dr. Klaus 45 Gerling, Tom 105 Ghan, Maxine 232 Gibbs, William 244 Gibson, William C. 239 Giedinghagen, Marlis 232 Gilbert, Barbara 105 Giles, Rhoda 232 Gill, David 142 Gillespie, Evelyn L. 232 Gillispie, Lorienzo D. 222 Gillon, Marshall 106, 161,232 Gilmer, Jennifer 239 Givens, Bennita 92, 93,232 Glaser, Phyllis 232 Glasper, Charles 232 Glover, Alma 212 Glover, Bradley 222 Glover, Marita 239 Goetz, Jane 232 Gooden, WiUiam 103,212 Gombe, Dahiru Jibir 98,212 Gopman, A. Seymour 70 Gordon, Bedelia 91, 162,218,222 Gordon, Ernestine 115 Gould, Peggy 222 Grant, Robert Ladley in 85,212 Grass, Linda 37 Graves, Robert 103 Gray, Josep h 232 Green, Eula 240 Greene, Lorenzo 56 Green, Willie 25 Greene, Eudora 92, 93,232 Gregory, Doris 89, 93, 103, 151, 152, 154, 157, 190,209,212 Grimes, Freida 38, 92, 96, 100, 102, 180, 196,212,219 Groose, Michael 110 Grothoff, Jim 103,239 Guein, Morrssie 82, 93, 102, 103,212 Hager, Roger 232 Raid, Judity 232 Hall, ErciUe 61 Hall, James 120, 122 Hall, Janice 240 Halliday, Jean 240 HaU, Lucille 212 Hambright, Orville 86,212 HamUton, Edwin 88, 120, 122,222 Hamilton, Michael 87 Hamilton, W, A. Hammann, David 232 Hampton, Yvonne 94, 95 Hancock, Jimmy 100 Hang-Dp, The 198 Hardiman, Dr. Milton 23, 68, 187 Harding, Dwight 232 Harlem, Sylvia 232 Hardrlck, Dorothy 96,222 liarmon, Rufus Harper, Raymon 151,23fi Harriday, Mamie 240 Harris, Alfred 102,110,151,1.57,208, 212 Harris, Charles 240 Harris, Connie 94, 95,222 Harris, Earl 200 Harris, Howard 105 Harris, Kenneth 107 Harris, Lonnie 82, 87 Harris, Mary 50 Harris, Percy 161 Hartfield, Annetta 99, 223 Harvey, Lena 151, 152, 154 Hashidu, A. H. 96,98 Haslag, Georgiann 105,223 Hatcher, Luther 32 Hatchcock, John 222 Haugh, Gabrielle 110 Hawkins, Fredrick 232 Hayes, Alice 96,191,212 Hayes, Brenda 232 Hayes, Janice 82, 94, 95, 103, 109, 210, 211,212 Haynes, Eugene 70, 187, 188 Haynes, Belfus 232 Havis, Patricia 240 Head, Evelyn 232 Head, Patricia 223 Health Physical Education, Dept. of 54,55 Heard, Rita 164,165 Hearn, Rosemary 53 Hearnes, Warren E. 20 Heckemeyer, Dennis 232 Heidbreder, Alan 212 Heinen, Charlene 193 Henderson, Patricia 240 Henry, Clem 107 Henry, Deborah 240 Henry, Jacqueline 212 Herigon, Jerrj ' 106,109,212 Herrden, Gregory 233 Herren, Margaret 240 Hershey, Dwight 233 Hentges, Cecilia 105 Hester, Rita 223 Heyward, Ariene 99 Hicks, BettJ ' 92 Hicks, Leon 40 Hilkebaumer, Don 212 HUkemeyer, Paula 108, 181 HUl, Betty 223 mil, Clayton 103 Hill, Michael 240 HUl, Nedra 209,212 Hiller, Elaine 240 Hines, Louis 97 Hines, Sam 31 Hinton, Violet 223 Hirsch, Tom 223 Hirschvogel, Linda 233 History Government Dept. of 56 Hoard, Adrienne 93, 151.223 Hoard, Dr. Charles 75 Hoard, Yvonne 55 Hobbs, Quincy SS, 89, 108,212 Hodge, LawTence S7, 97, 120, 122,233 Hodgest, Teary 233 Hogg, WajTie 50 Hoffman, Mrs. Cathy 27 Hokey, Sarah 223 Holeman, Orell 85,110,151,212 Holemaa. « ' illiam 233 Holmer, William 233 Holmes, Debra 151 Holt, Oliver 97, 120, 122 Homecoming Parade 146 Homecoming Talent Show 160 Home Economics, Dept. of 58 Hood, Tom 103 Hoover, Mario 57 Hopkins, Marj-ann 99,223 Hopkins, Samuel 42 Home, Douglas 240 Bfyg liger Short Orders 901 East Atchison MQdern Litho-Print Company 413 Madison Street Jefferson City, Missouri 65101 Creative Printers since 1937 Anton Hiesberger President FRANK ' S Jefferson City, Missouri Strong Building Supply, Inc. Everything For The Builder Industrial Ave. and JayCee Ave. P. O. Box 813 A. Brandenburger Drug Co. We give S H Green Stamps 130 E. High-Dial 636-8109 Jefferson City, Mo. China Crystal Pottery Bertha Shook Shop 202 E. High St. Salisch Paint Glass Co. 312-314 Monroe Jefferson City, Mo. A MEMBER OF UNITED TELEPHONE SYSTEM THE HEART OF A FRIENDLY CITY 319 Madison Home. WUlie 198,199,200 Houston, Wilma 233 Huot, John 108 Howard, Lona 90 Howard, Leroy 99, 162 Hudson, Cheryl 233 Hudson, Richard 212 Huey, Grace E. 212 Hughes, Dorothea 233 Hughes, E£fie 20 Hunke, Linda 240 Hunt, Esther 233 Huntley, Christine 90, 91, 223 Huston, Stephanie 223 Ingrain, Jon 75 Ingram, Rudy 223 Irving, Brenda 93,237 Isenberg, Rose Ann 240 Ittner, Thomas 213 Ivy Leaf Pledge Club 91 Jackson, Betty 233 Jackson, Charles 63 Jackson, Gwen 213 Jackson, Jaclyn 223 Jackson, Larry 22,224 Jackson, Mary 224 Jackson, Paulette 99, 101, 160, 213 Jackson, Rosalind 244 Jackson, Sharon 100,213 Jaegers, Robert 105 Jaegers, James 233 Jaegers, Mary Jane 105 James, Collis 120, 122 James, Joseph 88, 151,209,213, 215 James, Van Ella 213 Jatho, Glen A. 51 Jeffries, Taylor, 240 Jeffers, MiUicent 224 Jefferson, Edward 213 Jefferson, Pearl 96 Jefferson, Ruth 51 Jenkins, Katherine 233 Jernlgan, Sandra 82, 90, 91, 100,224 Jett, Desiree 42 Jobe, David 224 John, Byron 220 Johns, Beverly 103, 151,224 Johnson, Alphonse 233 Johnson, Bettie 92,213 Johnson, Carol Ann 224 Johnson, Cheryl 92,93,110,213 Johnson, EloiseOO, 213 Johnson, Ethel 240 Johnson, George 157 Johnson, Hershel 240 Johnson, Jacqueline 240 Johnson, Col. Jesse 183 Johnson, Jeannetta 224 Johnson, John 105 Johnson, Joseph 77 Johnson, Juanita 31,224 Johnson, Larry 233 Johnson, Nathaniel 224 Johnson, Dr. Norman 54 Johnson, Pamela 99, 115, 233 Johnson, Roger E. 224 Johnson, Ronald 224 Johnson, Steve 240 Johnson, Vertical 89 Johnson, Willis 132 Johnson, Dr. Wayne 105, 56 Jones, Annie 83 Jones, Barbara 92,93, 111,213 Jones, Charlese 233 Jones, Eliza 224 Jones, Jacqueline 98,99,111,224 Jones, Larry 240 Jones, Lillie M. 224 Jones, Lucius 62 Jones, Shirley 240 Jones, Stan 132. 134, 140 Jones, Sylvia 235 Jones, Warner 103 Jordan, Walter 240 Jordon, Willie 24 Jost, Donald 213 Journalism, Dept. of 60, 61 Karr, Gary 96,108,224 Kiesling, David 240 Keith, Joyce E. 213 Kelly, Marie 224 Kelly, Sam 120,122,142,143 Kelton, Andrea 224 Kemp, Larry 89 Kempker, Betty 109 Kimbrough, A. Lawrence 71 Kenney, Jim 240 Ketcherside, James 103 Kettler, Michael 56 Kile, Faye 244 Kilpatrick, Glen 224 Kincade, Barton 233 King, Mrs. Gene 29 Kirchner, Jim 157,213 Kitchen, Barbara 235 Kitchen, Wayne 224 Knight, Dr. Lorraine 58 Knight, Teresa 162,214 Koch, Timothy 96 Knox, Arnitta 234 Kruse, Nancy 214 Kruse, Terry 132,133,135,140,141,214 Labroi, Karen 240 Lacey, Paul 240 Lahmeyer, Emma Lee 107, 193,224 Lahmeyer, Susan 193,244 Lahr, Coleen 240 Lampley, Brenda 82, 83, 214 Lane, Jesse 224 Lane, Pamela 91, 96, 99,224 Lane, Walter Lee 240 Lang, Alfred A. 28 Lanney, Jesse 224 Lasley, Christine 224 Law, Clyde 240 Lawson, Beverly 234 Lawson, Charles 224 Lee, Jennie 224 Lee, Jettie 240 Lee, Patricia 248 Leffert, Susan 234 Lehman, Delia 244 Lehmen, Diane 234 Lelmien, Elaine 240 Lehman, Robert 103 Leishing, Faye 234 Leimkuehler, James 214 Le ' y, Loyce 214 Lems, Earl G. 85,113,214 Le vis, Harold 100 Lewis, Jamesetta 224 Lewis, Leo 121 Lewis, WUlie 123 Lewis, Leo 55, 120, 122 Lewis, Rosemary 240 Lewis, Toni 234 Leivis, Willa 234 Lewis, Willie 120, 122 Liescheidt, Janet 234 Liggett, Teresa 98, 236 Linder, Deborah 240 Linhardt, Mark 214 Lmhardt, Wayne 47, 106 Linsenbardt, Elizabeth 214 LittreU, Alice 103,112,214 Livingston, Myrtle 54 Lock, Margaret 234 Lock, Sharon 244 Loesch, Larry 214 Loesch. Ronald 225 Loethen, Rosalyn 105 Long, Amelia 91, 225 Longshore, Willie 41, 193 Loring, Dr. Robert 57 Love, Dorothy 234 Lovelace, Sylvia 204 Lueckenotle, Larry 109 Lukes, Diane 96, 234 Lurks, Larry 103 Lyles, Barbara 240 Lynch, JoAnn 57 Maag, Linda 112,214 Maassen, Anita 240 Maassen, Janice 225 Mabin, Joseph 88,225, 228 Maddox, Roger 109,214 Mahon, Arlan W. 109,214 Maikidi, Babale G. 214 Malcom X Observance 205 Maple, Lou Ella 101,214 Marching Tigers 116, 117 Marsch, Kenneth 107 Marshall, A. P. 34 Martin, Aaron C. 120,122,214 Martin, Bettie May 227 Martin, Diane 225 Martin Hall Dorm Council 103 Martin, Yvonne 240 Martinez, Terese 240 Marve, Nadine 234 Mason, Thomas 234 Mason, Jeff 120, 122, 123 Mason, Lux 95 Massman, Joann 225 Department of Mathematics 50 Matthews, Diana 225 Mattingly, Susan 72 May, Buford 142,143 May, Karen 225 May, Raymond 240 Mays, Phyllis 240 Mbaliri, Donatus 214 McAboy, Carl 120, 122 McAllister, Paul L. 57 McBirnie, Dr. Robert 57 McCadne, Vivian 214 McCallum, Lynn 214 McCaUum, Sharron 244 McCann, Terry 234 McCowan, Diane 236 Mc Cowan, Ronald 106 McDuffy, Judy 240 McGruder, Saundra 225 Mcintosh, Muriel 234 McKenna, IVIarguierite 57 McKinley, Jimmy 106 McKinney, Charles 26, 46 McKinney, Glen 89, 120, 122 McNear, Larney 240 McNear, Mayola 92, 93, 105, 111,214 McPike, Marguerite 27 McQuitty, Ethel 234 Means, Anthony 85, 109 Mechanic Arts, Dept. of 62 Mechanic Arts Club 103, 147 Meeks, Dorothy 208,214 Mehmert, Larry 44 Meisel, Leroy 103 Mendez, Juan 87, 142, 143 Meng%vasser, Laveme 241 Merten, Thomas 225 Mertens, Pauline 105 Mertens, Rudolph lOG, 108 Middleton, Christopher 87, 97, 120, 122, 123,142,143,151,234 Milburn, Howard 214 Miles, Linda 98,99, 106, 193,225 Military Science, Dept. of 65 Miller, Albert 120, 122, 127 Miller, Dr. Herman 44 Miller, Dr. J. ErroU 56 Miller, Levi 214 Miller, Robert 234 Mingo, Gwenuel 66 Mink, Charles 56 Mitchell, Herbert 241 Mitchell, Marjorie 103,225 Mitchell, Robert 71,188 Mitchum, Lois 95 Modern Foreign Languages, Dept. of 68 Mohn, E. T. 112 Molin, John 201 Molden, Cheryl 234 Monroe, Helen G4 Moody, Dorothy 59 Moore, .Jackie 55 Moore, Janie.s 107 Moore, Lind.-! OS, 112,234 Moore, Vickie 2 U Morgan, Ann 105 Morgan, Gordon 70, 98, 108 Morgan, Muzette 241 Morris, Philip 151, 101 Moseley, Linda 91,93, 151,234 Mosley, Cramin 241 Mosley, Patrick 241 Mother-Daughter Weekend 196 Murphy, Jean 241 Murphy, Silvia 225 Musholt, Barbara 234 National Society of Pershing Rifles 107 Naylor, Anthony 87 Nayior, Kathy 226 Naylor, Penny 226 Neidert, Stephanie 178, 181,214 Nelson, Charles 226 Nelson, Janet 99 Nelson, Ronald GUmore 99, 113,226 Nelson, Sue 214 Newman, Billy 234 Newman Club 105, 147 Newson, Jacquelynne 214 Nicholson, Kenzo 215 Nilges, Delmar 244 Nixon, Georgia 234 Nixon, Rochelle 234 Nolan, Loretta 111,162,218,226 Norman, Eyvonne R. 82,96,214,237 Norman, Robert A. 241 Normile, Bruce 20 Nunn, J. F. 241 Nye, Forrest D. 215 Oakley, Clifford 142, 143 Odom, Phyllis 92,93,234 Odom. Virginia 215 Office of Admissions and Records 26 Office of Business Manager 28 Oligschlaeger, Carol 234 Oliver, Mae 191 Omega Psi Phi 88 Opel, Doris 242 Ope, Lola 226 Oral Interpretation Workshop 189 Ousley. Linda 242 Owens, Loretta 27 Owens, Mary :5i, 162,213,226 Pace. Jean 34 Preuss, . vnne 49 Page, Glenda 234 Page Library 55 Paige, Thomas 242 Pandy, Dr. Ram E. 75 Pan Hellenic Council 82, 85 Purgeson, James 226 Parks, James D. 40 Parker. Gary 108 Parker, Ruby L. 242 Parreti, Bob 102,201,226 Parrish, Lamar 120,122,123, 128,130 Pasha, Abbas 103 Pasha, All Asghar 103 Patterson, Mrs. Opal 27 Pnwley, Dr. Thomas 52, 189 CATERING MANAGEMENT Operator of inoolB University Cafeteria Nathanial Goldston, Director Edward Wilkerson, Assistant Director Quality is all the name Implies 124 East High-Dial 636-4153 The best places to shop are: The Archives Affvertisers Sliaw Music Companjf Everything Musical Columbia, Jefferson City and Sedalia, Mo. Scruggs-Guhiesnan Lumher Go. 527 W. Main St. -Jefferson City, Missouri Saffee ' s Downtown Jefferson City, Missouri Capital City Water Company Water Is Truly One ' s Best Buy 315 Madison Street-635-6111 Arthur W. Ellis, Inc. Goodyear Tires Batteries 109-11-13 West Dunklin Street Jefferson City, Missouri 65101 Porth ' s lewelry Store 110 East High-Jefferson City Payne. Linda 242 Pendleton, Pamela 242 Penn, Marshall 71, 116,149, 187.188 Peoples, Lillie 92 Pepin, Jean Ann 226 Perlne. David A. 105,112,201,215 Perine. James 120. 122 Perkins, Frances 234 Perry Hall Dorm Council 105 Peterson, Alfreda 215 Peterson, Patricia 242 Pettaway, Millicent 242 Petty, Ginger 242 Pevot, Gary 244 Phi Beta Lambda 106 Philosophy, Department of 72 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 106 Physics, Department of 73 Pipes, Vickie L. 98,114,242 Pittrich. Linda 234 Pitts, OOs Jr. 106,109,215 Pitzer, Jack T. 215 Poe, Steve 242 Polk. Dan 107 Pollard, Alice 109,226 Polowy, Henry Dr. 50 Pope. Alonzo Jr. 216 Popp, Charol 234 Portwood, Barbara 242 Posley. Mom 113 Powell. Wayne H. IV 215 Presberry. Cliarles 103. 242 Presberry, Richard 99. 113, 234 Price, Carl 215 Pride. Dr. Armistead S. 60 Prince. Deborah 99.234 Proctor, Ronald 234 Psychedelic Leap Year 160 Psycheman, Daryl 120, 122 Public Affairs and Placement 30 Pugh, Dean Ben 24,25 Pugh, Mrs. Ben 25 PuUam, Arthur 43 Purcell, Michael 106 Purkett, Jim 110 Pyramid Club 93 Rachwe. Dariene 242 Radjai, Abbas 103 Ragland, Zane S. 101,103,112.215.225 Ragsdale. Ronald 107 Raigans. Carlos 86 Randall. James 20 Ratcliff. Florence 234 Hay, Otis 132,134,140.234 Haybon, Eddie 86, 151. 162. 216.218, 226 Reed. Dwight 54. 120,121.122,142.143 Reedy, Dr. Sideny J. 48 Rehma, Terry 226 Rencher, Cheryl 37 Renick, Cynthia 234 Renterghen, Elaine 242 Reynolds, Ozzie 61, 110, 177, 192, 193, 245 Rhoden, Barbara 226 Rice, Mike 164, 165 Ricer, Luthcer 234 Ricks, BUly 112.201 Ridge. Linda 99. 234 Ridgell. CaroljTi 234 Ridgell, MartljTi 226 Riggins. La Verne 234 Roark. Dale 215 Roark, Linda J. 234. 235 Robbins, Richards 242 Roberson. Larry 106 Robinson. Ernestine 53 Robinson. Algin 242 Robinson. Billie Francis 234 Robinson. Carolyn 61 Robinson, Cora 226 Robinson, Delia L. 242 Robinson, Diane 234 Robinson. Donald B. 234 Robinson. Gloria 234. 242 Robinson. Herbert 26 Robinson. Jimmy 234 Robinson. Pelham Jr. 106.215 Robinson. Randolph 242 Robinson. William 242 Rogers. Benjamin 49 Rogers. Claude 226 Rogers. Edna Smith 53 Rodgers. Thelma 147, 161 Rome, Henry 86 Roney, Dr. Darrell 39 Rose, Hamel 215 ROTC DrUl Team 107 Rowan, Cathy 38 Rowe, Carrie 234 Rowland, Joe 96 Rowsey, Beverly 226 Roy, John W. 85.215 Rucker. Brenda 234 Rucker, Jackie 107 Rimge, Omar 20 Russ. Capt. James A. 66 Russell. Harriett 234 Rustemeyer. Jeanette 234 Rustemeyer, Margie 234 Saint James. June 235 Salmons, Kathy 242 Salter, Gregory 107,242 Santa Claus 177 Sapp, Carl 20 Satterlee, Milton 101 Saucier, Barbara 105 Saunders, James A. 19, 30 Saunders, Miklos 120, 122, 230 Savage, Mary L. 52 Scabbard and Blade 109 Scales, James E. 106.216 Schaedler. Helen 66 Schenewerk. Wayne 105,216 Schepker, LawTence 106, 109, 216, 223 Scheulen. Kathleen 230. 242 Schmidt, Larry 105,108,226 Schmitz, Barbara 105, 226 Schmutzler. Gary 216 Schneiders, Dan 105 Schoemann, Vicld 190 Schrufer, Kathy 242 Schubert. David 107.242 Schubert. Ronald 107,235 Schwartz, Norbert 105 Scott, Chester 236 Scott, Curtis 120. 122.142 Scott. Ester 151 Scott, Dr. Gary 74 Scott, Pamela 92, 93,235 Scott, Jeanie 99,226 Scott, Roberta 112,216 Scotti, Vemona 93.99. 101.226 Scrivens. Jolene 49 Seeny. Dr. James 48 Seidel. Marvin 103.216 Sestak, Sharon 96.226 Shaffer, Martha 226 Shaffer. Stanley 244 Sharpe, Johnny 120, 122 Shears, Larry 120, 122, 123 Shelley. George 108. 129 Shelton, Vernon 226 SherriU. Dianne 242 Shikles, Brenda 216 Shipley. Kenneth 235 Shoat. Johnnie 235 Shocks. Elaine 235 Shoop. Christine 68. 101 Short, Linda 38 Shutterbugs 110 Sigma Alpha Iota 112 Sigma Gamma Rho 83 Silver, Clarence 161. 235 Simmons, Beverly 109, 226 Simmons. Gwendolyn 37. 92. 93, 103, 114. 151.152.155,157,209,216 Simmons. Homer 242 Simmons, Patsy 98.242 Simma. Alfreda 29 Simms, Fred 28 Sims, Harold 142,142,235 Sims, Phyllis 226 Singer. Dorothy 94,95,216,228 Sipple, Georgia 110 Sirois, Sister Mary Annette 105 Sirois, Dr. Louis 53. 189 Slaughter, Steve 226 Slaughter, Valorye 99,236,242 Smallwood, Mary 51 Smith, Mrs. Beatrice 59, 96 Smith, Bemadette 235 Smith, Charles 85,216 Smith. Daryl 87,97 Smith, Deborah 226 Smith, Dorothy 242 Smith. Eddie 103,235 Smith, Gregory 89,226 Smith, Laveme 176, 192,216 Smith, Lillie 242 Smith, Marilyn 242 Smith, Michael 103, 226 Smith, Norman 226 Smith, Olivia 226 Smith, Pat 83 Smith. Paula 235 Smith. Raynelle 96.103.209.216 Smith, Rita 99.235 Smith. Sandra 94 Smith, Sylvia 235 Smith, Thelbert 110 Smith, Thomas 89 Smith, Virginia 235 Smith, Willie 120, 122 SNEA 11 Sneed, Lionel T. n 103,216 Snellen, Roger 103 Sciology Club 109 Sociology, Department of 76 Southhall, Barbara 242 Sparks, William 235 Spears, Otis 107,242 Spears. Susie 216 Spencer. Dyanne 242 Spencer. Fred 120. 122 Spinks. Tommie 242 Spriggs. Phillip R. 71 Stafford. Leon 86,217 Stagecrafters 188 Staggers. Jonathan 54, 120, 121. 122, 131, 132,134,138,139 Staggers, Mrs. Jon athan 133 Stamper. Dr. Cletus 46 Stanley. Alberta 242 Stanley. Jo Ann 242 Starling. Sandra 242 Staves, John 89 Steele, Ronald 132,242 Stevens, Gerald 120, 122, 242 Stevens, La vrence 226 Stewart, Barbara 242 Stewart, Jennie 242 Stinson, Bernadine 242 Storey, Bonnie 105 Stovall, Derise 114 Stratman, Henry 142 Strobel, Sharon 235 Strope. Joyce 38 Strother. David 242 Stuart. Ron 97,120, 122,127,131 Stuckenschneider, Don 105 Stuckenschneider, Mary 226 Stuckey, Verlyn 242 Student Court Judges 112 Student Teachers ' Officers 110 Stump, Joseph 106, 109,216 Stumph. Gai ' y 216 Stutte. Jeannie 227 SUAB 11 Summers, Kathryn 242 Summer Session 23 Surface, CaroljTi 38 Swift. Jacqueline 99, 151,235 Sykes, Clifford A. 88,89,106,189.216 Tammer. Mary Ann 227 Tate. Maurice 99 Tate. MiUard 242 Taylor, Carolyn 94 Taylor, Dr. Cyrus B. 21 Taylor, Jacqulyn 227 Taylor, Rita 90,111,216 Taylor. Sonja 235 Teer, Carolyn 235 Teer. .Joyce 100.103,216 Tollman. Carole 108, 182, 186 Tharixj. Jarnes liO, 122,123 Thomas, . aron 23 ' J Thomas, Carolj-n 2-52 Thomas, Charlotte Anne 235 Thomas, Frederick 89, 227 Thomas, Lee 242 Thomas, Nathaniel 242 Thomas, Paul 82,88, 109,216 Thomas, Robert 106 Thomas. Ronald 82.88.227 Thomas. Theodore 227 Thomas. Velma 58 Thompkins, Russell 89 Thompson, Connie 242 Thompson, Frances 92, 93 Thompson, Henry 120, 122. 123 Thompson, Kenneth 88, 216 Thompson, Lester 89, 120, 122, 123, 230 Thompson, Pat 235 Thompson. Wiley 85, 113,235 Thompson, William 227 Thornton, Darrell 242 Tinsley, Margaret 90, 91. 96.216 Tippen, Keener 25.31 Todd, Harold 242 Todd, Janice 227 Toebben, Judy 110,176. 177, 192,227 Tolbert, Donald 63 Topp, Ruby 227 Toppin, Valentino 243 Trapp, Allen 53 Trickey, Harr ' 53 Trickey. Vonnieta 227 Trigg. Joseph 50 Trinklein. David 96.216 Tripplett. Dorothy 109,227 Trippensee, Gerald 216 Truttling, Jimmy 87 Tucker. Edgar 103 Tucker. Phyllis 243 TuU Hall Dorm Council 113 Turk. Allen 120, 122 Turner, Evelyn 216 Turner, Herbert 227 Turner, Joella 235 Turner, Mrs. Marj ' 35, 37 Tj ' ler, Caroly 103, 227 University Union 184 Vales, Terry 227 Vaughn, Edith 243 Vaughn, Janice 235 Vault, Phyllis 227 Verhoff, Richard 216 Vick, J.imes 132 Vetter. Jo-Aim 105 Versatiles. Tne 161 Visor, Kathleen 101, 227 Volkart. Anita 235 Volmert, Carolj-n 243 Von Leggett, WUlie 227 Talley. Dr. 1 39 Waddel, Reginald 235 Wade. Debbie 243 Wade, Lloyd 106 Wade, Tara.ira 99, 243 Waits, -James 106,227 Wakefield, Rosalind 227 Walker, Bradford 235 VK-Uker, Floyd 120. 122 Walker, Iva 99,243 Walker. Walter 142, 143 Bartlett ' s 302 East High Street Jefferson City-Missouri 65102 R. H. Gillock Weatherbf ' s Shoes-Men ' s Wear Dial 636-4311 Scholte Food Store 700 East McCarty Ofieol Office Equipment Co. Royal-Addo X-Victor-R. C. Allen-Underwood Sales-Service-Rentals-New or Used 115 E. Miller-Jefferson City, Mo. Phone 635-7969-We Service What We Sell Assisting and Accommodating Florist Joe and Melba Parker (Triple - A ' May We Design Your Corsage Phone: 636-8195 210-12 Madison St. Jefferson City, Mo. e. A. Fischer Drug Co. Lloyd W. Tracy Phone 636-8119-Jefferson City, Mo. Prescriptions Cosmetic-Drug Supplies Free Delivery LINCOLH ONIVERSITY BOOKSTORE In The Student Union Building Supplying The Students and Faculty of Lincoln University STOKES ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Wiring and Repairing Gifts 226 Madison St. -Phone 636-2167 Jefferson City, Mo. 65101 Wallace, Rev. Donald 105 Wallace, Sheryl 243 Walton, Cynthia 99 Walton, Gwendolyn 227 Walter, Cynthia 243 Walters, Robert 120, 122 Ward, Jacqueline 98,243 Ware, John 243 Warren, Larry 217 Warts, Charles 60 Washington, Brenda 98, 101, 112,217, 243 i 99,235 Washington, Lois Washington, MarUyn 94, 227 WasWngton, Rose 93, 101, 112, 103, 215, 217 Washington, Sandra 235 Wasliington, Tommy 120, 122 Watkins, Marion 244 Watson, La Nita 235 Watson, Roland 244 Watson, Steven 235 Watts, Aralee 227 Watts, Michael 235 Watts, Samuel 227 Weeden, Diana 176,192,193 Wegman, Carole 105 Weiss, Bonnie 244 Weinstein, Melvin 99 Welch, Bonnie 227 Welch, Mike 244 Wells, Danny 244 Wells, Dorothy 244 Wells, Edda Carolyn 244 Wells, Valda 244 Wesley, Edmond 152, 160, 164, 105,237 West, Cliarlesette 217 West, Jo Ann 235 West, Ronald 107,244 Westbrook, Marshall 99,235 Westbrooke, Gloria 235 Whalen, David 244 Wheeler, Robert m 244 Wheeler, Major Rock C. 65, 109 White, Estel 227 White, Helen 244 Wlute, June 106,227 White, John 244 White, Jonalita 112,164, 227 White, Rosemary 91,96,99,235 White, Roxana 217 Whitley, La Verne 227 Whitworth, Eddie 103 Whltworth, Michael 227 Wilbers, Bernard 217 Wildman, Nancy 110,217 Wiley, Alexis 235 Wiley, Margie 244 Wilhoit, Jerry 235 Wilkerson, Ed 85 Williams, Bailey 244 Association of Women Students 196 Williams, Betty J. 217 Wood, WUliam 62,10,T Williams, Charles 217 Wood, Yvonne 235 Williams, Cheryl 217 Woodard, Gerald 120, 122, 130 Williams, Danny 55 Woodard, Gary 108 Williams, Deborah 244 Wooden, Larry 120, 122, 123 Williams, DewajTie 107 Woodruff, Sherry 29 Williams, Elijah 103,244 Woodward, Gary 227 Williams, Esther 109, 235 Wootcn, William 82, 85 Williams, Harry 235 Worley, Mary K. 110,217 Williams, Jack 88, 162,218,227 Wren, SaUy 92,93 Williams, Janeria 244 Wright. Clyde 108 WiUiams, Joyce 91,217 Wright, Wanda 244 WiHiams, Lawrence 43, 88, 89, 100 Wudiri, Bwarama 85, 112.217,228 Williams, Marita 235 Wultf, Felix 96 Williams, Mary 217 Wyatt, Jefferson 151,106,162,213,218 Williams, Mary Jo 41, 92 Wyatt, Linda 91,227 WiUiams, Nelson 244 Wyatt, Dr. R. C. 69, 152.1M Williams, Patricia 83, 103 Wills, Mrs. Phyllis 60,170 Willis, WiUiam 227 Wilson, Dr. Avon 61, 110, 192 Wilson, Barney 244 Young, Consuelo 25 Wilson, Diana 244 Young, William 107 Wilson, Earl 20 WUson, Kathleen 235 Wilson, Mary 244 Wilson, Verline 244 Wine, Clarence 142 Zaifada, Abdullah 98,217 Winston, Edward 244 Zeta Phi Beta 94 PHOTOGRAPHY AND ART CREDITS Carew, Steve 243 Curtis, Bill 1,3, Cover design Harmon, Rufus 132,209 Hathcock, Jolm 25, 27, 29, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 63, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 76, 91, 95, 96, 99, 100, 103, 106, 107, 109, 112, 162, 209 Jefferson City News and Tribiuie 18 Jones, Homer 120, 122, 126, 127, 130, 131 Longshore, Willie 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 14, 15, 18, 19, 20, 22, 23, 24, 25, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 3S, 39, 40, 41, 44, 55, 58, 59, 61, 62, 64, 68, 69, 70, 71, 74, 77, SO, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 92, 93, 94, 95, 97, 101, 102, 105, 108, 109, 111, 113, 114, 115, 110, 117, 121, 126, 127, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 146, 147, 148, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 159, 162, 166, 167, 168, 169, 174, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 187, 189, 190, 191, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201,203, 204, 205, 210,211, 213, 219, 223, 225, 22i: 231,232,233,236,237,239,241,244 Purkett, Jim 79, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 13S, 139, 140, 142, 143 Reynolds, Ozzie 3, 9, 16, 17, 41, 45, 54, 60, 61, 65, 78, 85, 88, 89, 91, 93, 96, 98, 104, 105, 110, 111, 114, 115, lit 123, 126, 127, 130, 131, 140, 141, 144, 145, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 164, 165, 168, 168, 169, 176, 177, 179, 187, 190, 192, 193, 202, 203, 206, 207, 229, 24G, 247 Saunders, James 38 Smith, Laverne 162, 163 St. Louis Globe-Democrat 7 Toebben, Judy 168, 177,192,203 ,149, ,186, 230, 18,119, ,185, ' rDc- v Y i- iX) Qj c . ,,! 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