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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1970 volume:

s  -p { J% t ' - m o- P. fT. r W S i ,v f ( k% i i A L l ARCHIVES 1970 Lincoln University Volume 30 Contents THEME 4 PARTICIPATION 24 COMPETITION 78 BELONGING 102 GREEKS 126 LIVING 144 STUDENTS 162 DIRECTION 192 THEME 250 INDEX 264 ENDWORD 272 . K -• 2+% llli ta HP l ' SSfcS-f-... I am me. I exist and will continue, Impregnable in my youth and optimism, Ultimately alone in my being; reaching, striving. • • tp -., ,.: ■ j V AV r w t v 7 • • I ' tV SJK1M iSDlffV tfrf- ' '  ' r A, - And yet a part of many; One contributing to the whole, Essential to its completeness. - tt  x '   ■ • -I ' ll , j • • ii ■ Do not think I have no troubles. I am tripped, foiled, preyed upon From a hundred different directions And a thousand different sources. The picture running diagonal ly through these two pages is a forty-minute timed exposure of the moon and a star. But solace is attainable, In communion and communication. I have friends And my plight is not unique. ' ■ •- ' •• • 15 Bl J 1 1 i 1 fa slllH B§ Stev ■m 1 • ■ — - • isA Wni ' lPiM - if - • ' ■ ; mSk . K wn p. B f i There is one whom I seek above all others. Whose soothing words and gentle touch I would miss dearly were she to go. Yet, I could not, cannot, stand still. For sorrow is also a spoke in the wheel; And-who knows?-it may bring me ' round to joy ■II P ■_-, YTwr 19 From hoping, growing, I cannot desist. Reaching ever toward a new and better beginning. And Who are you? I am me--brimming over with smiles and frowns with tears and laughter, greedily exploring every minute--drunk with the experience of living. ARCHIVES 1970 celebrates the unique individual, the vital being bursting with thoughts that have never been thought and ideas never before brought to the light. We celebrate the music- makers who march to their own beat and the dreamers of dreams who seek no precedent. the music -makers and we are the ? dreams ... from Ode by A. O ' S ! n y . ■ ' .££? f ' . ' ■4 Participation The need for escape can be as imminent and important as the need for study. And this. too. is education. Extra-curricular activities, with one or with agroup. enable us to let off steam and at the same time enlarge our social experience. 25 (Top right middle) Comeback After the Fire had the distinction of being the first production staged in Lincoln ' s new little theatre. Ted Shine, the author, attended a dress rehearsal and came back for the final night ' s performance of his show. (Bottom) At the Carlton was the Insti- tute ' s final production. 26 The Tumult and the Shouting, the second play presented by the Institute of Dramatic Arts, was written by Dr. T. D. Pawley, head of the Lincoln University Department of English Speech. Lincoln Hosts IDA Company Lincoln University played host to the Institute in Dramatic Arts from June 9 to August 1, 1969. The Institute was made possible through combined grants from the United States Office of education, Bureau of Higher Education, Division of College Support, Developing Institutions Branch, the Office of Eco- nomic Opportunity and the Southern Education Foundation, Inc. Its aim was to achieve total theatre involvement for all participants. Consequently, each company member worked in all phases of production. The company consisted of thirty-one under-graduate students, three faculty participant students and sixteen staff members from over seventeen states,, Delia Dameron, Susan Lahmeyer, Phillip Spriggs and James A„ Franks made up Lincoln ' s delegation to the Institute. The year 1969 was a year of campus upset and unrest all over the country. Lincoln ' s campus was no exception. May 9 marked the beginning of a period of campus unrest which culminated on May 19 with the burning of the Student Union Building. It all started when a list of grievances were presented to Dr. Earl Dawson, then President of Lincoln University. A group of 23 students left the office when Dr. Dawson refused to meet with the entire group. The demands consisted of four broad categories: athletes, insti- tutional shortcomings, academic and social. They demanded everything from the removal of certain administrators to the inclusion of a training table for athletes in the University cafe- teria. And of course there was the all-time complaint — poor quality food served in the cafeteria. A boycott of classes and a sit-in in the Student Union also be- gan that Friday and continued through the weekend. State troopers were called in to police the campus Monday after- noon after some students made human barricades around the entrances to most campus buildings in order to assure 100 per- cent participation in the class boycott. Monday evening State Attorney General John Danforth served a restraining order to prevent further occupation of the Union. However, the sit-in then became a sleep-out as students dragged mattresses and blankets outside the Union for a camp- out. ■T • • | Vjt Talks dragged on . . . dissatisfaction reigned on both sides . . . nerves tightened . . . the worst happened = On Monday eve- ning, May 19, arsonists set fire to Memorial Hall, Page Library and the Student Union. The first two fires were easily extin- guished. But the Union burned. iff + Mli Headliner Week and Workshop The Twentieth Annual Headliner Week and Awards Dinner was held Oct. 15-17. Sponsored by the De- partment of Journalism, Headliner Week was held in the Fall for the first time this year. The week began with workshops for high school students. Classes were held in yearbook editing and news- writing techniques, headed by Mrs Phyllis Wills of the Department of Journalism, and Mrs. Laverne Giffen, authorand former United Press bureau chief. Mr„ Matt Goree, city editorof the Kansas City Star, edited a special supplement to the local paper com- posed of articles by students who attended the Headliner Workshop. Concluding the exciting week was the Headliner Awards Dinner at Ramada Inn. The principle speaker was Dr. Phillip Monypenny, chair- man of the Department of Political Science of the University of Illinois, discussing the topic, Should Students Run Our Universities? Presented at the banquet were awards for significant contributions to better human relations, which went to the Gannett Newspapers, The Wall Street Journal, The Milwaukee Journal, The Chicago Sun-Times and the Philadelphia Inquirer. The citations of merit for outstand- ing performance in journalism went to Mr. C. C. DeJoie, Jr., Louisiana Weekly ; Jesse Henderson, The New York Amsterdam News and Mrs . Ada Crogman Franklin, The Kansas City Call. Dr. Phillip Monypenny of the University of Illinois was keynote speaker at the Headliner Banquet. Morton Simon, editorof Fami ly Weekly , Dr. N . A. Wilson, acting head of the Department of Journalism and Dr. Monypenny at the banquet . Students from Jefferson City ' s Senior High School take notes as Mrs. Giffen lectures on news leads. Mr. Matt Goree, city editor of The Kansas City special Headliner Week supplement. Roberta Fairchild (Mama Lucia) Phillip Morris (Alfio) Mascagni ' s Cavalleria Rusticana was the first opera ever to be pre- sented at Lincoln University. The opera was directed through the combined efforts of the Depart- ment of Music and the Department of Speech and Theatre. It was staged at Richardson Auditorium Oct. 24, 25, and 26, 1969. As the opera opens, Santuzza com- plains to Lucia about the actions of Turridu, Lucia ' s son, Turridu is making love to Lola, wife of Alfio. Santuzza, once Turridu ' s lover, asks him why he forsook her for Lola . Denying anything of the sort, he tells her to mind her own business. Santuzza then tells Alfio about the situation. Alfio becomes red with anger and during the famous drinking scene chal- lenges Turridu to a duel. Turridu is murdered and Lucia and Santuzza are grief-stricken. The opera had two starring casts. Sharing roles in the opera were Lille Smith and Rita Heard — San- tuzza; Robert Phillips and Jackie Wells — Turridu; Phillip Morris and Edmond Wesley — Alfio; Annie Webster and Ginger Petty — Lola and Roberta Fairchild and Car- men Fields — Lucia. Robert Phillips (Turidu), Annie Webster (Lola) Presented at the banquet were awards for significant contributions to better human relations, which went to the Gannett Newspapers, TheWall Street Journal, The Milwaukee Journal, The Chicago Sun-Times and the Philadelphia Inquirer. The citations of merit for outstand- ing performance in journalism went to Mr. C. C. DeJoie, Jr., Louisiana Weekly ; Jesse Henderson, The New York Amsterdam News and Mrs. Ada Crogman Franklin, The Kansas City Call. Morton Simon, editor of Family We , . c .i r , r i Li II i e bmi rh ( iantuzza I , Robert Ph 1 1 1 1 ps ( Turidu) head of the Department or Journa v banquet. LU Stages First Opera Roberta Fairchild (Mama Lucia) Phillip Morris (Alfio) (ojuemeline Qjone j Miss Lincoln University i -■ tik twfot m -!«; - 1 '  Homecoming ' 69 Top Recording Stars Entertain Homecomers qS ,K« e - m « : Stevie Wonder obviously enjoyed his brief stay at Lincoln as much as the audience en- joyed him. The Emotions (below) enter- tained at the Homecoming Dance. Can Stop Us Now Nothing could stop us from making Lincoln University ' s 1969 Homecoming one of the most exciting and colorful in the school ' s history. Who will forget ... the coronation of the lovely Jacqueline Jonesas Miss Lincoln University ... the majestic coronation ball ... the two fabulous performances by entertainer Stevie Wonder . . . the raging bonfire . . . the long and lively homecoming parade through downtown Jefferson City . . . the exciting football game which gave Kentucky State one more in the losing column . . . and the Homecoming Dance. Nothing can stop us now, the official homecoming theme, represented the year-long hopes and aspirations of Lincoln students, faculty and adminis- trators, for a better Lincoln Univer- sity. 3 Homecoming ' NOTHING CAN STOP US NOW. -Homecoming Theme, 1969 Homecoming 1969, under the di- rection of Chairman Edmond Wesley, officially began Tuesday, Nov. 4, with a variety show — one of the type Lincoln is noted for — in Richardson Auditorium „ It was followed that same evening with the Sophomore Smoker, a semi-formal affair held in the University Center. The hostility rites (bonfire, to you unacquainted with LU) and pep rally were held Wednesday evening. Both were unusually well attended. Highlights and Happenings The coronation of Miss Lincoln Uni- versity was held Thursday. Queen Jacqueline Jones, a sociology major from Memphis, Tenn., was attended by Jacqueline Taylor, elementary education major from Tulsa, Okla- homa, and Ruby Topp, Gary, Indiana elementary education major. The Coronation Ball was held in Jason Hall immediately following the coronation. Music was provided by the Oliver Sain Enterprise. Nationally known entertainer, Stevie Wonder, gave two soul-stirring performances Friday evening. The Homecoming parade was held Saturday morning through downtown Jefferson City. The Department of Mechanic Arts took first prize with a float on which Snoopy drifted lazily around the world. Second prize went to the ROTC Department. That afternoon the Tigers defeated the Thorobreds of Kentucky State by the score of 34-8. Halftime enter- tainment included precision marching and lively music by the MasassasHigh School Band of Memphis, Tenn., the Kentucky State Band, and the Lincoln University Marching Tigers. ROTC Queen Adrienne Hoard is attended by her lovely court and three of last year ' s attendants. Standing on the bottom riser are three of last year ' s court, Stephanie Neidert, Paula Hilke- meyer and Freida Grimes. Surrounding the Queen ' s throne are this year ' s attendants, Amelia Long, Mary Owens, Queen Adrienne Hoard, Betty Kempker and Cathy Broker. ( JvUrij @uren etty ( emptier Miss ROTC, ncnne Jtom mm ROTC Cadets Select Adrienne Glistening sabers, shiny brass, shim- mering satin and elegant ceremony enhanced the crowning of this year ' s Miss ROTC, Adrienne Hoard. Preceded by last year ' s Queen Carole Tellman under the traditional arch of sabers, Adrienne was crowned Queen of the Nineteenth Annual Military Ball. The coronation was held May 5, 1969, in Jason Hall under the aus- pices of the ROTC brigade of Lincoln University , Adrienne is a senior art education major from Jefferson City. Her at- tendants are Betty Kempker, psy- chology major from Henley; Cathy Broker, senior elementary education major from Frankenstein; Mary Owens, senior elementary education major from St. Louis and Amelia Long, senior elementary education major from Kansas City. (Left) ROTC Queen-Elect Adrienne Hoard is escorted to her throne by Brigade Commander Joseph Stump prior to the coronation ceremony. lilt lm S jC ong National Ballet Fine Arts is an important part of Lincoln ' s cultural events. Among the events are the theatre, concerts, recitals, art exhibits, and dance in its many forms — jazz, modern, and ballet. 46 Curtain Call Opens Dramatic Season The Department of Speech and Drama opened i ts season with the per- formance of Ossie Davis ' s Curtain Call Mr. Aldridge, Sir. Directed by Ethel Pitts, the Reader ' s Theatre production was the story of the life of Black actor Ira Aldridge, who achieved fame in England as a Shakesperian actor. The title role was played by Mac C. Jones. The voices were Susan Coppin, Lester R. Russell, Aaron Thomas and Dwight Harding. The second production was Aristo- phanes ' Lysistrata, directed by Ethel Pitts, and presented Nov. 19- 22. Lysistrata is a play depicting the fruitlessnessof warand how the women of Greece end the war by a sexual strike. Barbara Jones played the lead role as Lysistrata. Other members of the cast were Janice Brown, Myrrhiva; Carl Chamberlain, Commissioner; Delia Dameron, Lampita; Marsha Beckwith, Harmony; Vonitta Trickey, Kalonike; Frank Russell, Joseph Ma- bin, Norton Miller, Leroy Howard, Lendell Exum, men ' s chorus. Barbara Jones, who took the leading role in Lysistrata, was named best actress of the year, 1968-69. (Below) Lysistrata ' s cohorts, the old women of Athens, ward off the old men from the temple with buckets and bowls of water. Bassette, Students Display Talents John Bassette appeared on Lincoln ' s campus for a performance Dec. 14. Bessette ' s credits include appearances with Sammy Davis Jr. in Golden Boy in the United States and England. Critics say that Bassette ' s performances move, touch, and enter- tain an audience, for Bassette is a confident and accomplished musician. His concert was held at Richardson Auditorium. As part of Negro History Week, February 7-14, LU students staged a presentation of black talents andachievements(leftand below) . A K A Sponsors Fashion Show Contestants for the Miss Glamour Contest participated in a Fashion Show sponsored by the AKA ' s. The Fashion Show took place in February. Ted Shine Play Presented by Stagecrafters Morning, Noon, and Night, directed by Dr. Thomas D. Pawley, was the first sequel to the play Come Back After the Fire, which was written by Ted Shine and pre- sented at LU last summer. The sequel was given by the Stagecrafters in the Langston Hughes Theatre February 6, 7, and 8. The cast consisted of Delia Dameron, Brenda Rucker, Milton Perkins, Vickie Moore, and Homer Simmons. tvmmM Christmas on Campus Before the Mad Dash of Dec. 19 What Christmas there was to cele- brate before the mass exit of Univer- sity students on Dec. 19 was celebrated in the traditional manner at Lincoln. Parties, gifts, presents, religious observances and holiday music put students in the holiday mood before that welcome vacation. A huge flocked tree graced the entrance of Young Holland the holiday spirit made itself visible in colorful decorations all over the campus. The Lincoln University Choir and Orchestra presented a special Christ- man concert, Childhood of Christ, on Dec. 14. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority spon- sored the Christmas Convocation on Dec. 16 when the Christmas story was told in verse and song. (Top) Rev. Domingo Gonzalez, chaplain of the Catholic Student Cen- ter, distributes Holy Communion to Mrs. Marguerite McKenna of the De- partment of History at the Newman Club ' s special Christmas Mass. (below) Santa (Freshman Harry Payne) hears what Senior RuthKoech- ner wants for Christmas. Jeff Wyatt, senior, tells Santa his Christmas wish at the Journalism Department Christmas party. A New Year Brings Another Term The last refrains of Auld Lang Syne have not yet died away when one realizes that a new year means final exams and, at length, registra- tion for another term. Even previous experience does not guarantee trouble free registration; hectic scenes and harried entrants are familiar sights to all LU students. Friday, January 24, was the day for freshmen and new stu- dents topickup theirpackets. Others registered the following Monday. Freshman Class Sponsors Red The Freshman Class sponsored fhe Red and White Ball on February 13, 1970. The dance, held in honor of Valentine ' s Day, was one of the climaxes of Negro History Week. The en- tertainment was by William Crump end the Organizations. The decorations for the dance, which was held in the ballroomof the Univer- sityCenter, coordinated with the red andwhite of the theme . and White Ball U.N. President Speaks at Founders Day Miss Angie Brooks, president of the 24th session of the United Nations General Assembly, was the main speaker on Founders Day, Jan. 17. Miss Brooks, who is a graduate of Shaw University in North Carolina, received a law degree from the Uni- versity of Wisconsinand has honorary degrees from Howard University in Washington and from Liberia Univer- sity in Africa. Born in Liberia, her Excellency has been a delegate to the United Nations since 1954. She has been Liberia ' s assistant secretary of State since 1958 and has also served as her country ' s vice president. Stagecrafters Present Taste of Honey  9 Shelagh Delaney ' s A Taste of Honey was presented by the Stagecrafters March 4-7 in the Langston Hughes Theatre . The action takes place in England, in a dirty walkup flat where Jo has been left by her mother. Pregnant with the child of a sailor, she is befriended by Geof, who cares for her . The cast and characters of the play were Susan Coppin as Helen, Susan Lahmeyer as Jo, James Cross as Mac Jones, the sailor, and Johnny Bright as Geof. Julian Bond Julian Bond, statesman from Georgia, spoke at Lincoln in the spring of last year. In his speech he mentioned the importance of a college education for young blacks in this country. He also mentioned the different ways blacks could improve themselves and dwelled on black consciousness. A question and an- )d followed his speech. swer perioc John Danforth Congressman John Danforth spoke to theassembled Lincoln campus on Veteran ' s Day. In his speech he talked about draft card burners and loyalty to the country. He also mentioned the eighteen-year-old vote, a big issue now. ;a Who ' s Who in American Universities JAMES SCALES St. Louis, Mo. Offices and Honors: SGA representative; treasurer of sopho- more and junior class; president, secretary, and pledgemaster of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity; executive officer, 1967, and commanding officer, 1968, of Pershing Rifles; recipient of Distinguished Military Student Award, 1968; recreation chair- man of SUAB. Member: Library Services Committee, Baptist Student Union . mwmmmm RENEE COLEMAN Detroit, Michigan Offices and Honors: SGA representative; mentor; MissJabber- wock; vice president of A.H.E.A.; first lieutenant in Girls ' Drill Team; projects chairman of Pyramid Club. Member: Stagecrafters, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Anthony Hall Dorm Counci I . and Colleges SHARON IS EST AK Russellvllle, Mo. Offices and Honors: Vice president of dorm council, 1966- 67; student mentor; reporter for Home Economics Club, 1967-70; recipient of LU Institution Award. Member: Newman Club, Home Economics Club, A.H.E.A., Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society. RONALD F. STUART Hope, Arkansas Office and Honors: Chaplain of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity; member Outstanding Athletes of America; Pan Hellenic Council representa- tive; dorm counselor, 1968-70; recipient of Distinguished Military Student Award; vice president of Scabbard Blade. Member: Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, varsity football team, AMS. Who ' s Who t : mi: Gary, Indiana Offices and Honors: State president of Phi Beta Lambda, 1969-70; president of junior class; treasurer of sophomore class; dorm counselor; vice president of Phi Beta Lambda, 1968-69; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sweetheart, 1969-70. KATHY DANIELS Sikeston, Mo. Offices and Honors: President of Delta Theta Sigma Sorority; secretary of Home Economics Club; president and secretary of Martin Hall Dorm Council; Girl Scout Troop Leader for Lincoln Lab School. Member: Baptist Student Union, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority . ADRIENNE WALKER HOARD Jefferson City, Mo. Offices and Honors: ROTC Queen, 1969-70; treasurer of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority; vice president of Pyramid Club; publicity chairman of SUAB; SGA representative; majorette, activities editor of 1969 Archives ; winner of Fine Arts Festival art con- test, 1970. Member: National Conference of Artists, Student National Education Association, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. - PEARLIE BOYD Elsberry, Mo. Offices and Honors: Epistoleus of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority; recipient of Alumni scholarship, 1969-70, Kiwanis scholarship, 1968-69; mentor, 1968-70. Member: Student National Edu- cation Association, AMS, Phi Beta Lambda, concert and uni- versity choir, BSU, Second Baptist Student Choir, Martin Hall Dorm Council, 1969-70, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Who ' s Who TONI COLLINS Kansas City, Mo. Offices and Honors: SGA representative; secretary of senior class; cultural arts chairman of SUAB: Basileus and Anti- Basil eus of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority; president of Ivy Lead Club; Miss Inman E. Page, 1969-70; Miss AKA, 1969-70. Member: AWS, Student Personnel Services Committee, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. LORETTA D. NOLAN Kansas City, Mo. Offices and Honors: President of MSTA; class SGA represen- tative, 1968-69; SGA secretary, 1968-69, and SGA treasurer, 1969-70; recipient of Archives Award of Excellence, 1969; Cafeteria Board representative; student court judge; mentor. Member: Dorm Council, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Ivy Leaf Pledge Club. JOHNNY ANDERSON Kinloch, Mo. Offices and Honors: Sophomore SGA representative; organizer and first president of African, Afro-American Students Asso- ciation, 1968; co-organizer of Student Unity Party, 1968; vice president of SGA, 1968-69; president of SGA, 1969-70; Minister of Records for African, Afro-American Students Asso- ciation, 1969-70. Member: Sociology Club, President Dan- iel ' s inaugural committee, Student Veteran ' s Association, Student Personnel Services Committee. ' ' ' ■ ' ■ )y -v EUDORA BRENDA GREENE Memphis, Tenn. Offices and Honors: Majorette; mentor; corresponding secre- tary of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority; captain of Pershing Kittens Drill Team. Member: AWS, Health Physical Education Majors Club. LINDA MILE S Helfin, La. Offices and Honors: President of Baptist Student Union; mentor; treasurer of senior class; treasurer of LU chapter of American Home Economics Association. Member: Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Phi Beta Lambda, National Business Education Asso- ciation, AWS. MBMaufe s ■ r- - 3 PAMELA JANET LANE Kansas City, Mo. Offices and Honors: Secretary of Ivy Leaf Pledge Club; Ass ' t Dean of Pledges of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority; treasurer of Student Missouri State Teachers Association; reporter for Ameri- can Home Economics Association. Member: AWS, Martin Hall Dorm Council, Girls ' Drill Team, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. JUNE WHITE Gary, Ind. Offices and Honors: Vice president of the AWS, 1969-70; state secretary of Phi Beta Lambda, 1969-70; executive secre- tary of Student Union Activities Board, 1969-70; PI officerand historian of Women ' s ROTC Drill Team. Member: Student National Education Association, National Business Education Association, President Daniel ' s Inaugural Committee. CARMEN FIELDS Tulsa, Ok la. Offices and Honors: Managing editor, 1969-70, and adver- tising editor, 1968-69, for LU Clarion; business editor of Archives , 1970; Best musical actress, 1969, for role in Okla- homa. Member: Concert and university choirs, SGA, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Who ' s Who SANDRA CHRISTINE JERNIGAN Gary, Ind. Offices and Honors: Vice president of senior class; Dean of Pledges for Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority; secretary of Pan Hellenic Council; secretaryof Biology Club; vice president of Ivy Leaf Pledge Club. Member: LU Girls ' Drill Team, AWS, LU Bowling League, French Club, Biology Faculty and Student Council, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. JUDY TOEBBEN Jefferson City, Mo. Offi ces and Honors: News editor, 1968, business editor, 1969, and managing editor, 1970, for LU Clarion ; associate editor of the Archives , 1969 and 1970; publicity director for the Newman Club, 1968, 1969; secretaryof the Shutterbugs, 1968; mentor; recipient of Journalism Faculty Award, 1967„ Member: Newman Club and Newman Singers, TOM GERLING Jefferson City, Mo « Offices and Honors; President of the Newman Club, 1968-70; Student Director of the Catholic Student Center; president of the senior class „ « r ; -;.;: ' • ' cK,:- ;.: ' ' %$ § :S||%| : ; ' ■ ■ ■ [• - i 3?3;; ; : ; ; :.;,■■■ - : ' :■-■;-.. : :.■■■- ' . ' ■. : ; i ' . ' ' .■■■■ ' ■. ' ■■ ' ' . ■■ : ' :; ■■ ' : ' ' : C M ...-•■ ' ' - ■■::;■• .-v- ' - ■■ ' ■■■ ■■-: ' ■■■ ' .■ ' ' . :•.■ ' ■■■■■ ' ■• ' ' ' V ..• ' •■ ;v „ ;• ••■. .-.- ' ■ ' --■.-.-■.; :■ ' : •■ ' ■ ' .-•• ■■■.■■. ' .■■ ' .:!■;. !■■■■■ Competition Suppose they gave a war and nobody came. It would be hard to imagine. There is something about the nature of competition and conflict. the uncertainty of victory or defeat, the struggle of man against man or team against team, which stirs the human imagination and never fails to draw spectators. Intramural ig vjit lof! rrfflA 1 k «T Dl 1 1 1 t H r ■ T . t UHl ! 2 m 133 4 2 d i ■ , I ' ' JKJk I ■ gf-JB jH r Hl!v Sports Have Big Year Among the offerings in intramurals are flag football, golf, tennis, bowling, table tennis, basketball, volleyball, softball, and even track and field. Approximately 350 students partici- pated in these events. Intramural sports have an educational aspect to them, giving a person a sense of belonging and enabling him to face the knowl- edge of defeat. The cheerleaders helped to exert Tiger Spirit throughout the football and basketball seasons. They energetically accomapnied the teams to away games, traveling to places as close as Rolla, Mo., and as far away as Fisk University in Tennessee. LU ' s cheerleaders, pictured below, are (from front to rear) Sharon Bailey, Billie Robinson, Toni Simmons, Pam Johnson, Vickie Pipes, Carolyn Wheatfal I, and Nola Holt. Cheerleaders Spread Spirit T Track Team Competes at Western Illinois (Right) Buford Mays wasAII American Tri- ple Jumper in 1968. (Below) Members of the varsity team are Larry Carpenter, Clif- ford Oakley, Chuck Bell, Chris Middleton, Tom Boyd, Walter Walker, Sam Kelly, Dennis Evans, Buford Mays, Dwight How- ard, Harold Sims. Members of the track team are (front) Dennis Evans, Chuck Bell, Tom Boyd, Larry Carpenter, Walter Walker, Chris Middleton, Juan Men- dez, (back) Willie Martin, Tyrone Hunt, Willie Burkes, Johnny McDaniel, Louis Blake, Marvin Hall, Don Ford, Percy Harris, Dwight Howard, Dennis Althoff, James Williams, Sam Kelly, James Amerison, Mgr. Larry Edmonds. (Below, left) Harold Sims wins the 440 yd. dash. (Right) Buford Mays wins the triple jump. (Bottom, left) ChrisMiddle- ton brings home the winning mile relay. (Right) Walter Walter and Tyrone Hunt set a new meet record. (Below) Marvin Hall takes a hurdle in top form. (Next page, left to right) Harold Sims was 1968 All American in the 200 meters. NCAA Midwest Regional 220 yd. dash Champion was Christopher Middleton. Percy Harris executes his specialty, the shot put. Field event men are Clifford Oakley, Percy Harris, Buford Mays, and Juan Mendez (kneeling). (Below) Members of the sprint relay team are James Amerison, Dennis Evans, Walter Walker, and Chris Middleton. (Right) Members of the mile relay team are Dennis Evans, Harold Sims, Tom Boyd, and Chuck Bell. (Far right) Pictured are sprint standouts Walter Walker, All American 100 meters, James Amerison, and Tyrone Hunt. 1 $-- ,- ■ J:. S ' «-- ' r --. JKV Z - - v ■ .■- - ---l: •- Isfe ' --■ -w w Golf and Tennis Add to Athletic Program - _ f i : it. ; Wl®i. 4 (Below) Team captain Glenn McKinney and co-captain Lamar Parrish hold a friendly wrestling match during a Tiger practice. (Center) Linebacker Jim Tharpe takes a breather during the Kentucky State contest. Tharpe was a late-round draft choice of the Cleveland Browns. (Bottom) Halfback Jeff Mason runs into a tough Kentucky State line. Varryl Franklin (75), Freddy Spencer (56), and Larry Wooden (66) man their posts on the offensive lineo (Right) The Tiger defense works to break up a Missouri Southern pass. The defensive unit includes Melvin Cross (51), Glenn McKinney (85), Jim Tharpe (83), Carl McAboy (79), and Greg Davis (21). Tigers Claw Kentucky State I Tigers Play Parsons in (Right) Tiger quarterback, Ron Stuart, winds up as he searches for a receiver down field. (Bottom) Halfback, Lamar Parrish, rushed for 97 yards in the Parsons game to win the most valuable offensive player award. He was drafted by the Cincinnati Bengals in the seventh round. (Far right) Walter Jordan (37) teamswith Dorsey Brye (89) to halt the rush of a Parsons back. On their way to aid them areMelvin Cross(51), Demetrice Jackson (88), and Ron Franks (71). 1970 Record Us Them Arkansas AM N 14 31 Southwest Missouri State 35 Northeast Missouri State 22 22 Northwest Missouri State 13 9 Central State of Ohio 13 7 Parsons College (Iowa) 14 31 Kentucky State 39 8 Missouri Southern College 27 14 Langston University 26 31 Centennial Game Head football coach Dwight T. Reed said that a well-balanced high scoring offensive made the Tigers go this year and the final statistics bear him out. The Tigers averaged three touchdowns, 20 first downs and 326 total yards a game. They averaged 4.5 yards every time they touched the ball. Reed feels that the 5-3-1 record doesn ' t tell the story. First of all the Tigers started the season with a small squad-35 men. Then several injuries hit and stripped the ranks further. Injuries forced Gabe Cole- man to miss two games and play a third under par. The second leading pass-receiver from the ' 68 season, Joe Berryman, was sidelined for the season with a knee injury. Injuries also hurt the defensive squad. Top line backer, tackle Lester Thompson missed four games. Safety Larry Shears missed two games as did giant tackle Ron Franks. Reed said that outstanding individual efforts as well as team efforts were turned in by the Tigers, Defensively, he singled out the play of Jimmy Tharpe, who led the team in tackles for the second consecutive season, and freshman cornerback Willie Martin. Offensively, three backs gained either 500 yards or close to it. Lamar Parrish led the way with 668 yards rushing, with Jeff Mason and Henry Thompson gaining 514 and 433 yards, respectively. muee Jjrcciniui Miss Centennial (Right) Larry Shears isstoppedat midfieldby a tough Parson ' s defense. Henry Thompson (33), and Freddy Sugar Bear Spencer (56) attempt to clear the way. (Below) Defensive back Willie Martin grabs a Kentucky State pass receiver. (Below right) Fullback Henry Thompson picks up short yardage in the Homecoming Contest. He netted 105 yards in the match. Other Tigers are Perine (61), Stuart (14), Briscoe (52) and Mason (42) . (Center) Assistant Coaches McArthur McKin- non and Leo Lewis, and Student Coach Ed Crom- artie talk things over during a Tiger practice session. (Next page) Head trainer O.P. Sellers gives attention to a players injury on the sidelines. (Extreme right) Dwight Reed completed his twenty-first season as head coach at Lincoln. His lifetime coaching record is now 130-74-7. (Front row) Tommy T. Washington, student trainer; Ed Hamilton, statistician; Frank Anderson, Lester Thompson, Ron Stuart, Glenn Mc- Kinney, Lamar Parrish, Melvin Cross, Jim Thorpe, Daryl Smith, Head Student Trainer; (Second row) Johnny Sharpe, Larry Shears, Joe Berry- man, Jeff Mason, Earl Coachman, Gabe Coleman, Freddy Spencer, Jack Bush, Ron Franks, Louis Hines, Christopher Middleton, Larry Edmonds, Student Trainer; (Third row) Coach Leo Lewis, Henry Thomp- son, James Perine, Gregory Davis, Collis James, Carl McAboy, Dor- sey Brye, Curtis Scott, Dennis Evans, Walter Jordon, Larry Wooden, Sam Kelly, Coach McArthur McKinnon. (Fourth row) Willie Burkes, Marvin Hall, Demetrice Jackson, Vany[ Frankli n, John Briscoe, Jim Lang, Freddy Lewis, Essex Crawford, Dennis Altoff, Willie Martin, Dwighf T. Reed, Head Coach. Basketball Tigers Hampered by Grades and Inexperience Coach Staggers ' expression reflects the frustration of Jeremiah Dubose, junior guard, tosses up a jumper amid four Oral having his worst season in a 20-year coaching career. Roberts defenders. After three consecutive trips to the NCAA Small College Regional Tournament, the Tigers posted a 4-20 record. The 1969-70 Tiger basketball team consists of (front) Coach Jonathan James Parchmon, Jimmy Dubose, (back) Tee Winslow, student Staggers, Stan Jones, James Vick, Otis Ray, Paul Dinkins, Jeremiah manager, James Hampton, Ernest Gladney, John Bruton, and Ulysses Dubose, Booker T. Carmichael, (second row) Charles Rogers, assistant Bostic. coach, ChaHes Wells, Sammy Stevenson, Sherman Cline, Flynn Avery, Tiger forward Oris Ray retrieves a rebound over the outstretched arms of a Tennessee State op- ponent. Ray, a junior from Phoenix City, Ala- bama, had the team ' s highest rebounding average. (Above) Junior forward Paul Dinkins hooks amid Lemoyne defenders. (Right) Ofis Ray, center, jumps with his opponent after a tie-up. (Below) Stan Jones is taken to the hoop by a Lemoyne Magician. (Bottom) Back courtsman Jeremiah Dubose goes up for an outside jump shot. Tigers Enter MIAA Next Fall ' ■ (Left) Otis Ray fights two Tennessee State Tigers for pos- sesion of the ball. To Ray ' s left is All American Ted McClain. (Below) Stan Jones works defensively against a LeMonye player. Jones led the team, in scoring with a 13.6 average. (Below right) Nate Byrd returned to the Tiger line-up after sitting out the first semester. Here he shoots a layup against an Oral Roberts defender. 1969-70 SCORES LU Opp. U. of North Dakota 86 LeMoyne College 91 105 Augustana College 72 96 South Dakota U. 56 85 Fisk University 94 78 Tarkio College 88 74 Eastern Michigan 73 119 Morris Harvey 57 92 St. Leo College 86 72 N . Michigan U. 71 79 Augsburg 88 96 N.W. Missouri State 67 93 U. of Missouri, Rolla 72 80 LeMoyne College 74 9 ! ' .! ' ' • Kentucky State 80 82 N.W, Missouri State 71 76 Fisk University 78 83 Tennessee State ' ' ■■■ ' ■ ' r . ' ■ ' ,.- ■ 77 109 Kentucky State 94 111 Oral Roberts College H £ £ 77 102 Pershing College rjLfjff yffj 99 83 Tennessee State m 72 73 St. Benedict ' s College 79 107 Oral Roberts College 86 92 IB Belonging Often, what the individual fails to accomplish, individuals working together in organizations, can achieve. Besides wielding greater influence, group membership is also rewarded by a sense of togetherness and brotherhood. AMS The Association of Men Students (below) fosters the exchange of infor- mation of mutual interest to men stu- dents and serves as a co-ordinator for campus and community problems con- cerning them. A major program of the AMS is the Big Brother project involving boys from the Lincoln Lab School. The AMS also sponsors a Father and Son Weekend. Pictured are Claude Rogers, president; Glenn Dunson, vice president; and William Thompson. AWS The Association of Women Students (left) began their activities this year with a reception honoring Mrs. Walter C. Daniel. Otheractivities included a car wash for campus and community and participation in the bi-state con- vention held at Central Missouri State College in Warrensburg, Mo. The AWS annually sponsors Mother- Daughter Weekend. The organization ' s main objective is to serve as co-ordinator for the varied projects involving LU ' s women students . Pictured are (front) Bernita Canada, Donna Cain, June White, Betty Cole, (second row) Janet Erwin, Charlesetta West, May Erne, Vera Adams, (third row) Joyce Byrd, Nola Lane, and Annie Jones. Phi Beta Lambda Phi Beta Lambda acquaints business administration, economics, account- ing, and business education majors and minors with aspects of the busi- ness and financial community. The fraternity sponsors a special lecture series by businessmen as one of its projects. Members are (first row) Jeff Wyatt, state president; Mike Purcell, treas- urer; Charles Watkins, vice president; Wayne Shipley, president; (second row) Linda Wyatt, Pam Brown, Sharon Lock, Wayne Linhardt, sponsor; (third row) Jerry Wilhoit, Theodore Thomas, Byron Jahn, George Abrams, (last row) Terry Rehma, public rela- tions; Charles Fitzpatrick, Ron Schu- bert, Claude Burns, Ed Pendleton, and David Hartman. Sigma Alpha lota Sigma Alpha lota was founded in 1903 at the University School of Music at Ann Arbor, Michigan. The Delta Psi Chapter here at Lincoln is the sister sorority to Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. The fraternity inspires its members to raise their standards in the musical field. One activity of Sigma Alpha lota this year was to make Christmas cards for the sick in hospitals , A mixer for freshmen students was also given. Pictured are (seated) Rita Heard, president; Johnalita White, Kathleen Visor, treasurer; (standing) Rita Smith, vice president; Ma- bel Kinder, editor; Linda Moore, corres- ponding secretary; Ginger Petty, recording secretary. Newman Club The main purpose of the Newman Club is to foster the spiritual, intel- lectual, and social interests of the Catholic students at Lincoln. The Newman Club held theirannual Open House in October and also sponsored a candy drive to establish a scholar- ship fund for LU students. Pictured are (front row) Ann Morgan, Annetta Hartfield, Lois Franks, Pam Raithel, Phyllis Philbert, Kathleen Frank, Eva Kalaf, (second row) Judy Toebben, Betty Kempker, Barbara Schmitz, Coleen Lahr, Darlene Rack- ers, Joann Vetter, Pat Borgmeyer, Carole Grant, (third row) Tom Hood, Tom Kung, Jim Grothoff, Ed Roling, Allen Gerling, Harry Payne, Bryan Weston, Norb Schwartz, Tom Gerling, Rick Scheldt, Dwight Harding, Larry Schmidt, Larry Ovaitt, Walter Jack- son, John Kennedy, and Bob Jaegers. I Rangers The ROTC Ranger Company is a newly established organization at LU. It was started in 1967 by Major Mc- Millan, Major Dahlquist and MSG Valdez, Its purpose is to give inter- ested ROTC cadets an opportunity to develop and strengthen their leader- ship capabi lities. The Rangers ' motto is Lincoln Rangers lead the way. Members are (first row) Richard Morris, Alan Prenger, Bonnie Banks, James Harris, (second row) Capt. Howard Reeves, MSG Jose Valdez, Darrell Campbell, Mike Southerlin, Ed Roling, Ron Hayes, (back row) Gary Woodward, Dwaine Scott, John Davis, Walter Lane, Don Morrow. Members not presentare Robert Mitch- ell, Larry Atchley, Andre Spaulding, Tim Mertens, Ron Procter, Mark Trip- pensee, Vernon Kimble, Waymond Smith, Milton Hall, and Alvin Glad- ney. Girls ' Drill Team A part of the ROTCdivision is the Girls ' Drill Team. Some of their performances included Homecoming, the Christmas parade, and out of town meets with the ROTC Drill Team. Members are Evelyn Gillespie, Eudora Greene, Virginia Smith, Renee Coleman, Pat Banks, Evelyn Head, Juanita Edwards, Stephanie Smith, Teretha Franklin, Marcia Hobson, Deborah Henry, Pamela Lane, Carolyn Wells, Betty Loggins, Pa- tricia Tecumseh, and Barbara Stuart. Girls ' Rifle Team Membership in the Girls ' Rifle Club is open to interested female students. They compete with other schools in the Missouri area, and with out of state schools. Pictured are Marcia Martin, Sharon Stroebel, Cynthia McGeorge, and Gloria George, Lica Aytor, Susan Barger. Phi Mu Alpha The national professional music fra- ternity on campus in Phi Mu Alpha Sinfornia. Its male membership is open to music majors and minors and to those interested in music. Pictured are Johnny Coleman, Melvin Winesap, Fred Thomas, Lendell Exum, Sam Lee, Norton Miller, Harold Todd, Andre Spaulding, Lucius Bell, Bobby Spann, Maurice Tate, Bill Atkinson, and Jimmy McKinley. Rifle Team Membership in the Rifle Team is open to all male students. The team competes with other schools in the Missouri area and also with out-of- state schools. Pictured are (front) Donald Beck, Gary Wolz, Stanley Shaffer, John Cary, Roy Truesdale, (back) Law- rence Murphy, James Harris, Jerel Scott, and Russell Houser. SMSTA The Student Missouri State Teachers Association is composed of Education majors who participate in the year ' s programs and activities. The SMSTA planned many activities during Amer- ican Education Week. The members pictured are Pearlie Boyd, Adrienne Hoard, Evelyn Head, (back) James Ford, Vida Ellis, Pamela Lane. Stagecrafters The Stagecrafters did an outstanding job in performing ma jor productions and one act plays. The characters they portrayed were no longer fictional - they became alive. Pictured are Millicent Jeffers, Susan Lahmeyer, Lou Ella Maple, Helen White, Susan Coppin, Almetris Fontaine, Sherry Fletcher, Pamela Brown, Milton Wilson, Charles Reid, Franklin Russell, Carl Chamberlain, and LeRoy Howard. Women ' s Athletic Association Basketball, volleyball, and baseball are just a few events open to the female students in the Women ' s Athletic Association. They learn good sportsmanship be- sides having fun. The members pictured are Doris Dunbar, Pamela Johnson, Betty Loggins, Debra Holmes, and Evelyn Gillespie. Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club sponsored their annual Christmas bazaar for an LU scholarship. Members of the club are (seated) Kathy Daniels; Frances Per- kins; Renee Coleman, vice president; Dorothy Hardrick, presi- dent; June St James, publicity chairman; (standing) Linda Miles, treasurer; Pamela Lane, reporter; Marlis Giedinghagen; Gene Brown, Willa Lewis; Joyce Criglar; Beatrice Burt, assis- tant treasurer. The Group The Group is a campus service club organized to improve the image of LU. It had its beginnings during the summer and has already performed clean-up taskson thecampusand in thecity. Pictured are (front) Georgiann Haslag, Kathy Rogers, Carole Tellman, Nancy Kolb, (second row) Tom Hirsch, Claude Rogers, James Brown, Kenneth Harris, (third row) Steve Carew, Marvin Kolb, and Isaac Figgous. Music Therapy Club The Music Therapy Club is composed of all the music therapy majors at LU. They work together with civic groups in helping retarded children with the aid of music. This year they went on a field trip to the state hospital at Fulton. Pictured are (front) Carolyn Wheaton, activities chairman; Deborah Henry; K athleen Visor, president; Anne Webster, secretary; (second row) Thomas Wilson, program chairman; Stephanie Smith; Harriet Bolden; Ellen Johnson, sponsor; Har- old Todd, treasurer; and Raymond Twine. Phyllis Wills, advisor Sheila Bunting, feature editor Carmen Fields, managing editor-fall Wiley Thompson, sports editor Sandra Washington, Pam Goodin, reporters John Hickman IV, reporter Clarion Staff The campus newspaper is published once a week on Friday, to let students and faculty know the events, attitudes, and opinions taking shape at LU. On these pages are the people who made this year ' s Clarion a success. Dolores Rhymes, news editor jBk -Ml ■ i T i Gilda Johnson, reporter (left) Judy Toebben, business and ad. mgr.-fall Raymond Harper, reporter Archives Staff Dr. Avon Wilson, advisor, and Paul Coram, company representative Carmen Fields, business manager The yearbook staff starts in the spring of the preceding year to plan and construct a record of the school year ' s events and faces. The 1970 Archives is the largest in LU ' s History . Charlene Heinen, editor-in-chief Sheila Bunting, copy editor John Hickman IV, layout editor m . f K k -- ' JM Edwin Hamilton, sports editor Mechanic Arts Club The Mechanic Arts Club was estab- lished in 1966 to foster concern for progress in the field, to promote stu- dent-teacher relationships, and to encourage understanding of the Me- chanic Arts Department. The club ' s float took first place this year in the Homecoming Parade. Members are (front) Dwight Hersey, secretary; Jerome Eggers, president; Larry Brandhorst, treasurer; (second row) William Wood, sponsor, Ed Whitworth, Mike Southerlin, Terr- ance Conrad, (back) Thomas Thomp- son, vice president, Dan Bernskoetter, Jack Walker, Michael Smith, Charles Wren. Agronahaus Club The AgronahusClub serves to bring together those students with a special interest in agriculture and related fields. The club sponsors an annual Agriculture Banquet, held in the spring . Pictured are (front) Gary Karr, vice president, Joe Rowland, treasurer, Hossain Alavi, (second row) Larry Bahr, David Schubert, George W. Enlow, advisor, (back) James Ed- wards, TomHagedorn, Mike Luebbert . Delta Mu Delta Delta Mu Delta is a national honor- ary fraternity for business majors. To be eligible, a student must have completed fifty per cent of the aca- demic requirements with a grade point average of 3 „2 „ Pictured are (front) Anita McDonald, Christy Smith, (second row) Janice Ittner, president; Helen Couchman, vice president; Elizabeth Martin, secretary-treasurer; (back) Terry Rehma, and Dr. Cletus Stamper, faculty moderator. Student Activities Board The Student Activities Executive Board is pictured at right. Members are (below) Audrey Bolden, Alice Lemon, Lillie Smith, James Scales, recreation chairman, Betty Hancock, O.L. Shelton, board chairman, Char- lotte Thomas, Walter Ridley, sponsor, Connie Harris, Thomas Abbott, film committee chrm. , Valorye Slaughter, dance chrm., James Ford, June White, exec, sec, (bottom) Ken- neth Purvis, Elaine Hiller, Ida Ball- ard, hospitality chrm. , Linda Daniels, Jacqueline Paul, Elizabeth Womble, Cynthia Jones, Sandi Sproling, Rosa- lind Jackson, and Adrienne Hoard, publicity chrm. Majorettes Majorettes pictured are Carla Vault, Eudora Greene, Wilma Foster, and Jackie Sv ift (standing). The Artists 1 Guild seeks to promote interest in fine arts on the LU campus and to demonstrate the accom- plishments of the Art Department. The Guild sponsors art shows, contests, and encourages participation in exchange exhibits. Pictured are (front) Charlene Heinen, Darlene Ous- ley, Debb y Smith Nancy Gopman, Brenda Workman, (bad. 1 ) Anthony Smith, Carl Chamberlain, Jack Voigt, Clifford Bondurant, Russell Craighead, Roger Baker, and James D. Parks, sponsor. LU. Band Tour Takes Southern Route Band and Chorus Members of the orchestra are; (first row, left) Astrida Augstums, violin; two members of theK.C. Philharmonic; (right) Johnalita White, soloist; Edmond Wesley, soloist, Phillip Spriggs, soloist; (second row, left) four members of the K .C . Philharmonic, Rachel Bellish, viola; (right) Carol Spriggs, flute; Nancy Gopman, oboe; Allen Powery, french horn; Pamela Scott, french horn; Thurston Brown, soloist; Frederick Thomas, soloist; (third row, left) Betty Ollivier, cello; two members of the K.C. Philharmonic; (right) Leonard McNiel, trumpet; Waymond Smith, trumpet; Jerome Dowdy, trumpet; Rita Heard, soloist; Phillip Morris, soloist; (fourth row, left) member of the K.C. Philharmonic; Loring Turner, harp; (right) Bernard Wright, bass trombone; Kenneth Ray- bon, trombone; Chalmer Powery, trombone; Maurice Tate, soloist; (second row, middle) Samuel Lee, clarinet; Seymour Gopman, clarinet; two members of the K.C. Philharmonic. Members of the chorus are: (first row, left) Charlotte Billups, Deborah Griffin, Glenda Ousley, Coleen Lahr, Sharron Cotton, Lillie Smith, Ginger Petty, (right) Mamie Flowers, Dorothy Wren, Phyllis Philbert, Sheila Parrish, Juanita Harris, Mabel Kinder, (second row, left) Robert Mitchell, conductor, Annie Webster, Cynthia Joseph, Lillian Anderson, Darlene Elliott, Stephanie Brown, Linda Hardiman, Viv- ian McCadney, Pellam Robinson, John Johnson, John Hickman, Andre Spaulding, Robert Phillips, (right) Jackie Wells, Samuel Watts, Carmen Fields, Jan Overton, Annetta Hartfield, Mary Henry, Barbara Kitchen, Brenda Branch, Linda Lane, Paula Hunt, Dorothy Johnson, Yvonne Sheppard, Thomas Smith, tuba, (third row, left) Peggy Gould, Joyce Byrd, Carolyn Wheatfall, Jacquelyn Warrior, Thomas Bradford, Gary Charles, Crimmon Mosley, Carl Beach, Robert Mitchell, William Saulsbury, David Strothers, Lucius Bell, (right) Dwight Harding, Isaac Figgous, Miklos Sanders, Eric Hughes, Jerome Trotter, Gerald Trotter, Abner Dalton, Dorothy Davis, Nell Rankin. Pan Council Pictured above are: Wayne Kitchen, Phi Beta Sigma; Wayne Shipley, Alpha Phi Alpha; Louis Cross, Omega Psi Phi; Marsha Beckwith, Delta Sigma Theta; Ronald Stuart, Omega Psi Phi; Sheila Bunting, Delta Sigma Theta; Wiley Thompson; Alpha Phi Alpha; Connie Harris, Zeta Phi Beta; and Christo- pher Middleton, Kappa Alpha Psi. Promotes LU Greeks The Pan-Hellenic Council strives to promote harmonious relationships and activities between all Greek organi- zations. Eight Greek letter organi- zations are members of the Pan. They are Alpha Phi Alpha, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Theta, Kappa Alpha Psi, Phi Beta Sigma, Sigma Gamma Rho, Zeta Phi Beta, and Omega Psi Phi . Projects for the Pan include a Thanksgiving basket for needy families and Greek Neophyte Party. Officers for the Pan are Eddie Raybon, president; LouisCross, vice president; Sandra Jernigan, secretary; Connie Harris, treasurer; and Sheila Bunting, SGA representative. Greeks Pearlie Boyd Sardra Carter Freda Cooper r ♦ £ Vida Ellis Jeanne Gasway Evelyn Head Christine Lasley Theresa Liggett Carmen Fields Rita Green Rita Denise Heard Mabel Kinder Louella Maple Dorothea Fleming Janice Hall Judy Jackson Karen La Broi Linda Miles Almetris Fontaine Dorothy Hardrick Jacqueline Jones Willa Lewis Linda Moore Frances Perkins Linda Ridge Saundra Starling Joanne Thompson Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. sponsored a Glamour Contest and a Fashion Show. The winner of the Glamour contest, Sharon Bailey, was able to represent the school in the National Glamour Contest. The AKA ' s chose as their sweetheart Jeff Wyatt (below eft). Alpha Phi Alpha is the oldest of Negro Fraternities. The Alphas, for a project, gave a chicken dinner sale with the proceeds going to buy uni- forms for a Cub Scout pack. The Alphas have also had several candy sales to raise money for charity func- tions. The Alphas alsosponsor a Blackand Gold Ball scheduled for the soring. A | A The Alpha officers are Anthony Means, Historian and Parliamentarian, Wayne Shipley , treasurer; Wiley Thomp- son, vice-president; Charles Watkins, president; Ed Pendleton, Sarg ' t-at-arms; Richard Presberry, Rec. Sec; and George Abrams, Cor. Sec. Joe Berry Jack Bush Robert Culle Billy Wooden James Ford Paul Garrett Raymond Harper L30 George Abrams Billy Newman Richard Presberry Wiley D. Thompson Frank Harvey William Holman Barton Kincade Amos Kuykendoll Anthony Means E. L. Pendleton Wayne Shipley Charles Watkins Walter Lane Jimmy Robinson William Starks Larry Wooden Alpha Phi Alpha Sweetheart Delta Sigma Theta Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., is a public service sorority. The Deltas gave a Coke Party for the Freshmen girls. They also are in charge of The Delphites, a girls club made up of girls in the community; and are also troop leaders of a Brownie and Girl Scout troop. Sweetheart Joe Mabin Cheryl Alphin Patricia Banks Marsha Beckwith Sheila Bunting Renee Coleman Kathy Daniels Bennita Givens Eudora Greene Adrienne Hoard Wilma Houston Phyllis Odom Lillie Smith Frances Thompson Barbara Jones Billie Robinson Rita Smith Mary L. Williams Erma Luster Pamela Scott Jacqueline Swift Sally Wren Kappa Alpha Psi Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc. sponsors annually, the Crimson and Cream Ball . They also had a can dance in which the admission was a canned good that went to a needy family. The Kappas chose as their Sweetheart this year Mary Owens o Billie Robinson was chosen Kappa Queen of Dia- monds. The Officers of Kappa Alpha Psi are Christopher J. Middleton, Strategus; Juan Mendez, Lt. Strategus; Jimmie L . Truttling, Vice Polemarch; Daryl Smith, Historian-Reporter; Eddie Raybon, Pole- march; and Larry Hodge, Keeper of Records and Exchequer. Howard Anglin James Brown Omlle Hambright Michael Hamilton Kenneth Pinkins Eddie Raybon Walter Bell Warren Dunn Edward Cromarfi Juan Mendez Peter Garrett ; Lawrence Hodge John McGowan Christopher Middleton Daryl Smith Jimmy Truttling Steve Adams David Eynard Alfred Morrow Albert Spears mi •  M ' 1 Dream Girl of Kappa Alpha Psi anj iircni) Beatrice Burt Annie Jones Rosemary Allen Dorothy Triplett Ruby Topp Sherry Snowden Alice Pollard Brenda Lampley Patricia Williams Pamela Buckner Marilyn Durden Diane McCowan Lillian Newbill Mary Owens Sigma Gamma Rho Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc. sponsored a Sigma Week. During the week they had two movies LSD In- sight or Insanity, and The Pill. They also had a Sisterhood Day, visited the sick, and ended the week with a Song Fest in which all the Greek organizations participated. Aurora Pledge Club Sweetheart Chris Middleton Omega Psi Phi Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Eta Sigma Chapter, is another fraternity that strives for higher education and scholarship. The Omega ' s have sponsored many drives that have helped people in the community. Clothes were collected for Goodwill In- dustries . At Christmas they gathered canned goods, and at Easter a basket was assembled for needy families in the community. Omega Psi Phi is also the sponsor of the annual spring Marde Gras. Otheractivities held this school year were the annua Quemarang, their Sweetheart Ball, and the Omega 20 Pearls Ball. Officers of Omega Psi Phi are (seated) Ed Hamilton, Louis Cross, Glen McKinney, Jack Williams, (standing) Lester Thompson, Frank Anderson, James Cross, and Ronald Stuart. Gregory Smith Glenn McKinney Raymond C . Jordan Ed Hamilton Louis Cross James Rick Coleman Earnest Baldwin Frank Anderson Jack Williams Morris Tobias Lester Thompson Ronald Thomas Frederick Thomas C. Anthony Sykes Ronald F. Stuart Thomas Alfred Smith III Sweetheart of Omega Psi Phi (ojackie jfiywr Omega Psi Phi Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Eta Sigma Chapter, is another fraternity that strives for higher education and scholarship. The Omega ' s have sponsored many drives that have helped people in the community. Clothes were collected for Goodwill In- dustries . At Christmas they gathered canned goods, and at Easter a basketwas assembled for needy families in the community. Omega Psi Phi is also the sponsor of the annual spring Marde Gras. Other activities held this school year were the annual Quemarang, their Sweetheart Ball, and the Omega 20 Pearls Ball. Phi B Phi Beta founded by les I . Brown at Howard 1914. The: formulated t and values Sigma numb grown from MEN to ov MEN. The purp ternity an Brotherhoo vice. Thefrahf? Club at the tory Schoo( to needy Thanksgivi The frat. a joint b Phi Beta, Ice. Phi Beta Sigma Sweetheart (gMleleleSS ' . epto Allen Hall Home of Athletes Member of Allen Hall Dormitory Council are (seated) Tommy Washing- secretary, (standing) Vernon Shelton, assistant resident director; ton, floor representative; Chris Middleton, president; Mrs. Redmon, Thomas Boyd, SGA representative; John Fletcher, assistant resident resident director; Darryl Smith, vice president; Joe Berryman, assistant director; Harold Sims, treasurer. Martin Hall - Upper Classmen Dorm Tull Hall — Sophomore Haven The Tull Hall Dormitory Council consists of (seated) Terrence dent; (back row) Charles Wren, president; Gary Charles, Conrad, SGA representative; Wardie Wren, SGA representa- treasurer; Marshall Dudson, AMS representative; and Mrs. five; Robert Franklin, counselor; David Strothers, vice presi- Clara B. Poseley (below left) residence hall attendant. ■vv e Anthony Hall Freshman Girls Dorm Foster Hall - Where Freshmen Reside Bennet Hall Sophomore Dorm Mamie Harriday, Patricia Hovis, Haftie Daniels, Patricia Peterson, Elaine Hiller, Patricia Tecumseh, Tommie Spinks, and Debra Henry were hostesses to Christopher Middleton, the first sweetheart of Bennet t Hall. Electing a sweetheart will become an annual event. Perry Hall Junior Dorm Members of the Perry Hall Dorm Council are (seated) Kung Shun, (standing) George Abram, chaplain; Barton Kincade, SGA represen- treasurer; William Holman, secretary; Eddie Raybon, counselor; Gene tative; Paul Garret, counselor; Claude Rogers, president. Brown, vice president; Joel Powell, second floor representative; Married life + College life = Two Big Steps r y Off Campus Living Considered Best Part of College Life W: ' ■:■? ; ?• f ¥ ' ;.■ ■ ri; - ' ■■ ' ■ ' ■,.. ' • ' - ' ail. : - .- ' . .-.- ; - -■:■.■ ' . m Students The very raison d ' etre of every educational institutional is the students themselves. Without them there would be no need for teachers, text- books, or buildings. Mentally, emotionally, soc- ially, the college process molds, pulls, stretches, reshapes those who apply for the opportunity for growth. Freshmen Freshman class officers are (first row) Helen Cook, son, v. p.; Cooksey Hunter, pres.; Solomon Ross, treas.; Mary Henry, parliamentarian; Priscilla SGA rep.; (third row) Clinton Buckhall, chaplain; Redding, rec . sec; Joyce Henderson, corr. sec; DeWayne Scott, sgt. at arms; Bobby Henry, treas. (second row) Victor Holt, AMS rep.; Thomas Wil- Vera Adams Eugene Amend Alice Anderson Tom Antweiler Angie Backes Virgie Avery Wanda Backes Vernice Baldwin Thomas Ballentine Julia Bell Tinnie Betts Charlotte Billups Linda Bisges Claudia Bishop Linda Blackburn Louis Blake Ron Block Kathy Boessen Carlene Boffa Pam Bolt Ulysses Bostic Marc Brandhorst Sandra Brondel Barbara Brov n Doris J . Brown Robert Brov n Johnny Bruton Bill Bryant Clinton Buckhall Duane Buersmeyer Willie Burks Joyce M. Byrd Darrell Campbel Denise Carter Gloria Charles Billy Clark Denise Clay James Coachman Edwina Coleman Joe Collins Lucille Conners Helen Cook Mary Corneluis Dedri Craig Alonzo Crews John Davis Richard Davis Barbc-a Dotson Larry Driver Deborah Duffee Delores Dungy Derek Dunlap Dennis Dyse Ronald Eggen Karen Elbert Judy Englebrecht Charles Epps Richard Erhardt Janet Erwin Phyllis Evans Teresa Flowers Laura Forck Wilma Foster Lois Frank Mary Jo Frank Sundria Franklin Ronald Gary Alan Gerling jucqulyn Gideon Alvin Gladney Shirley Gladney Patricia Glenn Larry Gordon Jerome Gosa William Gray Deborah Griffin Lynn Groves Alvin Gunnels Maria Guy Jerry Habersham Gary Haimericks Marvin Hall James Hampton Floyd Harbism Lynn Harding James Harris Jr. Karen Harris Ron Hathcock Ronald Hayes Rhonda Helming Joyce Henderson Bobby Henry Mary Henry Emma Hilkemeye Victor Holt Kathleen Hood Fred Howard Fletcher Hudson Eric Hughes Adrian Hull Paula Hunt Cooksey Hunter Darrell Hutschrei Phyllis Jackson Wendolyn Jackso Eric Johnson Leroy Johnson Rochelle Johnsoi Andrew Jones Cynthia Jones Larry Jones Cynthia Joseph Leslie Keaton John Kennedy Vernon Kimble Donna Kirby Tom Kirschner Jane Kirkweg Marietta Kloeppel Howard Kumble Priscilla LaGrant Carolyn Lapsley Tanya Lee Alice Lemon Lee Lemons Frederick Lewis Harold Lewis Helen Lewis Timothy Lewis Vickie Lewis Helen Maasen Cary Ma lone Sharon Martine Deloris Mason Gary Mason Dave Maxwell Sam Mays Pat McDaniel Doris McMurtry Michael McNary Leonard McNiel James Moon Spencer Nesbitt Monty Nevins Glenda Oberbeck Donna Oligschlaegei Glinda Ousiey Erma Owens Christopher Page Vallorie Parks Sheila Parrish Jacqueline Paul Harry Payne III Willa Payton Milton Perkins Robert Phillips Margo Pollard Janice Porter Joel Powell Allen Powery Alan Prenger Penny Prenger Shirley Presberry Kenneth Raybon Priscilla Redding Lenora Reese Carol Reinsch Terry Robb Solomon Ross Phyllis Routt Karen Sammons Linda Scheperle Judy Schmitz Nikia Schulte Dewayne Scott w :- Celia Seidel Derman Shannon Cline Sheman Toni Simmons Beatrice Smith Debby Smith Melvin Smith Waymond Smith Helen Spivey Tommie Spivey Cassandra Sproling Roger Stafford Letaska Stephens Bennie Stevens Sammie Stevenson Elizabeth Womble Horace Swanson Robert Sweezer William Torreyson Monica Taylor Jacquelyn Thompson Rosalyn Thompson Jo Gail Tichelkamp James Tillman Melvin Treodv ell Anthony Trezvant Bobby Tripelett Carla Vault Gary Vieth June Volmert Cynthia Wachter Annie Webster Jo Ann Welch Charles Wells Jackie Wells Theodore Welschmeyer Joni West Bryan Weston Carolyn Wheatfall Marilyn Wibberg John Wieneman Judy Williams Mandrid Williams Joy Williamson Venita Williamson Thomas Wilson Wheeler Winslow George Womack Freshmen Sophomores Sophomore class officers are (left) James Ford, SGA rep.; Harriett Russell, treas. Maurice Tate, pres.; (right) Theresa Liggett, secretary; Iva Walker, SGA rep. Carole Grant, vice president Steve Adams Ronald Addison Olawalf Agoro Cheryl Alphin Daniel Anderson Flynn Avery Sandra Bailey Bonnie Banks Rankin Banks Robert Bax Donald Beck Walter Bell Samuel Benton Cynthia Berry Joe Berry Joseph Berryman Mary Bescheinen Thomas Boyd Teresina Bradley Larry Brantley Janice Brov n Judy Brown Beatrice Burns Linda Buersmeyer Harlem Burrow John Carey Pat Carroll Jack Chaloupek Gary Charles Donna Clark Janet Coleman Charles Crain Joyce Criglar Bernice Culler Linda Daniels Angela Davis Gregory Davis Gwen Douglas Marshall Dobson George Dudley Janice Ellison Ranwood Faulk Jessie Fields Ann Fischer Clemontine Fischer Jonas Flournoy Almetris Fontaine James Ford Margaret Frank Leretha Franklin Jeanne Gasway Barbara Gilbert Marita Glover - Jane Goetz Carole Grant Gary Griffin Janice Hall Pauline Hammond Raymond Harper Mamie Harriday Juanita Harris Clemenstene Hardimon Rebecca Haynes Coleen Lahr Rita Heard Clem Henry Deborah Henry Susan Lahmeyer Joseph Henry Margaret Herron Cheryl Hester Arlene Hey wood John Hickman Michael Hill Marcia Hobson Jean Holliday Debra Holmes Douglas Home Leroy Howard Phyllis Hudson Linda Hunke Mary Jane Jaegers Co Mis James Taylor Jeffries Cynthia Joannes Dorothy Johnson Lois Johnson Sandra Johnson Doris Jones Michael Kelley Jan Kenney Walter Lane Delia Lehman Elaine Lehman Rosemary Lewis Theresa Liggett Sharon Lock Rosalyn Loethen Anita Maassen Marcia Martin Terese Martinez Phyllis Mays Paula McBride Matthew McCallum Judith McDuffie Lonnie McNear Laverne Mengwasser Pat Meyer Norton Miller Loes Mitchum James Moore Vickie Moore Alfred Morrow Samuel Murrell Dwight Nance Carol Nelson Janet Nelson Delmar Nilges Donna Noble Robert Norman Clifford Oakley Linda Ousley Thomas Paige Linda Payne James Perine Gary Perrot Ginger Petty Phyllis Philbert Vickie Pipes Karen LaBroi David Powell Charles Presberry LaMonte Pruitt Jim Purkett Kenneth Purvis Darlene Rackers Charles Reid Gloria Robinson William Robinson Jerome Robinzine Edward Roling Danny Ross Marie Rowden David Schubert Curtis Scott Stanley Shaeffer Sophomores Sophomores Homer Simmons Valorye Slaughter Dorothy Smith Lillie Smith Stephanie Smith Roger Snellen Andre Spaulding Albert Spears Otis Spears Joann Stanley Saundra Starling Gerald Stevens Deborah Stewart Jennie Stewart David Strothers Maurice Tate Terrence Conrad Carl Thomas Frederick Thomas Lee Thomas Patricia Thomas Henry Thompson Harold Todd Bernard Toliver Willie Trust Deborah Vaughn Edith Vaughn Sally Vellema Carolyn Volmert Tamara Wade Iva Walker Willie Walker Cynthia Walton Jacqueline Ward William Ward John Ware Michael Warren Jackie Warrior Brenda Washington Roland Watson Carol Wegman Caic lyn ■ ' ■ e I ! Helen White Gary Williams Julius Williams Marsha Williams Michael Williams Nelson Williams Ronald Williams George Willis Verline Wilson Larry Wooden Barney Wilson Diana Wilson Thomas Woods Brenda Workman Wardie Wren Johnny Yarbough Juniors Junior class officers are Joe Berryman, vice pres.; Miss LU; Harold Simms, SGA rep.; Barton Kincade, Virginia Smith, treas.; Ida Ballard, attendant to president Linda Adrian Joseph Akingbulugbe Judy Alsobrooks Evelyn Backes Ida Ballard Patricia Banks Marcia Bax Edith Bell Lucius Bell Virgil Berhorst Lance Blue Gene Bolton Pearl ie Boyd James Boyd Melvin Bradley Roy Briggs Joe Brown Pamela Brown Pamela Buckner Sheila Bunting Jack Bush James Carter Carl Chamberlain Rosemary Clark Gabe Coleman Susan Coppin Sharon Cotton Brent Crane Clara Cropp Paul Dinkens Jerome Dowdy William Duncan Warren Dunn Flora Earlie Larry Edwards Vida Ellis Linda Enloe Charles Fitzpatrick Bernice Freeman June Gaines Gloria George Marlis Giedinghagen Evelyn Gillespie Bennita Givens Charles Glasper William Gomez Jennie Graham Eudora Greene Roger Hager Dwight Harding Sylvia Harlan Percy Harris Yvonne Harvey Brenda Hayes Evelyn Head Dwight Hersey Clayton Hill Louis Hines Tom Hirsch Lawerance Hodge William Holman Dwight Howard Cheryl Hudson Tyrone Hunt Wilma Huston Betty Jackson Katherine Jenkins Alphonse Johnson Gilda Johnson John H. Johnson Larney Johnson Pamela Johnson Willis Johnson Charlese Jones Stanley Jones Raymond Jordan Barbara Kitchen Martha Kraus Juniors Shum Kung |J Lehrr Faye Leishing Toni Lewis Willa Lewis Lucille Lueckenoi Jeffery Mason Robert Matlock Karen May Muriel Mcintosh Jimmie McKinley Carvel Mercer Christopher Middle Jasper Miller Robert Miller Cheryl Molden Linda Moore Rochelle Nelson Billy Newman Georgia Nixon Jan Overton Glenda Page Yvonne Parks Frances Perkir Linda Pittrich Teary Pitts Sherry Reese Cynthia Renick Charles Richardson Jr Linda Roark Billie Robinson Donald Robinson Jimmy Robinson Brenda Rucker Jackie Rucker Miklos Sanders William Saulsberry Kathy Scheulen Ronald Schubert Pamela Scott Kenneth Shipley Harold Sims Bernadette Smith Rita Smith Thelbert Smith Virginia Smith Freddie Spencer June St. James Margaret Stafford William Starks Michele Stepto Barbara Stewart Sharon Strobel Jacqueline Swift Marian Summers Aaron Thomas Jr. Charlotte Thomas Frances Thompson Wiley Thompson Lacey Turner Janice Vaughn JoAnn West Bradford Walker Sandra Washington ■i ' . ashington Gloria Wesrbrook Marshall Westbro. DeWayne Willian Esther Williams Louis Williams Marita Williams Dorothy Wren Seniors Senior class officers are Linda Miles, treasurer; David Eynard, SGA representative; Sandra Jernigan, vice president; Tom Gerling, president. George Abram Norma Aitch Abdolhossain Alavi Rosemary Allen Johnny Anderson Maxine Anderson Harold Antoine William Atkinson Earnest Baldv in Mary Bauman Dennis Box Marsha Beckv ith Steve Carew Betty Cole James Coleman Johnny Coleman Renee Coleman Toni Collins Freda Cooper Helen Couchman Sandra Cox James Cross Louis C. Cross Delia Dameron Kathy Daniels Marsha Dieckman Sarah Donley Nancy Douglas Senior class officers are Linda Miles, treasurer; David Eynard, SGA representative; Sandra Jemigan, vice president; Tom Gerling, president. Sharon Fiddmont Carmen Fields Isaac Figgous Mamie Flowers Diana Franken Robert Franklin Ronald Franks L Ha Fritchey John Hathcock Janice Hayes Annetta Hartfield Patricia Head Charlene Heinen Jacqueline Henry Paula Hilkemeyer Adrienne Hoard Kafhy Daniels Marsha Dieckman Sarah Donley Nancy Douglas Robert Jaegers Byron Jahn Millicent Jeffers Sandra Jernigan Seniors Calvin Johnson Jeannetta Johnson Roger Johnson Ronald Johnson Barbara Jones Eliza Jones Jacqueline Jones Lillie Jones Dennis Jungmeyer Patrick Kaiser Gary Karr Betty Kempker Jacqueline Ketchum Wayne Kitchen Tim Koch Emma Lee Lahmeyer Brenda Lampley Pamela Lane Amelia Long Mike Luebbert Erma Luster Janice Maassen Willie Mabery Joseph Mabin Seniors Lou Ella Maple Dale ManHe Diane Martin Leo Maxie Sharon McCallum Saundra McGruder Juan Mendez Rudolph Mertens Linda Miles Eddie Mueller Charles Murphy Silvia Murphy Anthony Naylor Kathy Naylor Ronald Nelson Merry Newell Louise Penny Terry Rehma Loretta Nolan Alice Pollard Brian Richey Mary Owens Chalmer Powery Evelyn Roberts Lemar Parrish Eddie Raybon Cora Robinson Emmalee Paubel Charlene Reed Billy Jo Rowland Beverly Rowsey James Scales Franklin Russell Lynn Scheidt Larry Rutledge Lawrence Schmidt Stephen Sampson Barbara Schmirz Pari Sarkhosh Dan Schneiders Ralph Schroeder Norbert Schwartze Joseph Scoggin Jr. Sharon Sestak Martha Shaffer O.L. Shelton Wayne Shipley Beverly Simmons Steve Slaughter Anthony J. Smith Charles Smith Daryl Smith Norman D. Smith Saundra Smith Thomas Smith Sherry Snowden Leon Stafford Beverly Steele Donald Stuckenschneider Jeannie Stutte Jacqulyn Taylor Frederick Thomas Ted Thomas Joann Massman Seniors Ronald Thom pson William L. Thompson Morris Tobias Judy Toebben Ruby Topp Dorothy Triplett Gerald F. Trotter Jerome E. Trotter Seniors Andrea Turner Carolyn Tyler Phyllis Vault Beverly Vick Edward Vick Kathleen Visor Judith Waite Rosalind Wakefield Floyd Walker Marilyn Walker Mary Wankum Marilyn Washington Charles Wafkins Bonnie Welch Estel White Johnalita White June White Jack Williams Patricia Williams Gary Wolz Gary Woodward Sally Wren Linda Wyatt Jefferson Wyatt ' . ' :.•■• 1- Direction To be salvaged from confusion, our search for know- ledge must be given guidance. Teachers and school officials open the doors on fresh ideas and untried methods, prod and, at times, threaten us out of in- ertia, and nod appreciatively at our unexpected and overdue grasp of solutions. President Walter C. Daniel Administration Governor Warren E. Hearnes Omar Runge Jefferson City, Mo. Board of Curators tATfc Mrs. Effie Hughes Springfield, Mo. Lewis W. Clymer Kansas City, Mo. ff f. IS Carl Sapp Columbia, Mo. James Randall St. Louis, Mo. Bruce Normile Edina, Mo. R. B. Doolin Kansas City, Mo. Dr. Oscar J . Chapman, Administrative Dean Administration Ss iS Dr. Milton Hardiman, Dir. Summer Session Levester Tubbs, Development Officer Jon D. James, Ass ' r to Admin. Dean Ben J. Pugh, Dean of Students Betty Adams, Acting Dean of Women Student Personnel Services Edward Wilkerson, Food Service Director Student Personnel Services Mary H. Williams, Living and Learning Counselor Verner S. Russell, Living and Learning Counselor Vernita Nickell, RN, Infirmary Gloria Coffey, LPN , Infirmary % Office of Frances Koepke, Clerk-typist Admissions and Records Marguerite McPike, Clerk Richard F. Carter, Ass ' t Dir. Adm. and Records Gloria Walker, Clerk v jttl Charles W. McKinney, Dir. Admissions and Records Loretta Owens, Secretary Harry Thompson, Programmer Analyst Harriet Robinson, Reference Ass ' t Catherine Long, Processing Librarian Linda Gass, Secretary to Librarian (right) Mary Turner, Circulation Librarian Johnson, Staff Writer (left) Ozy B. Reynolds, Photographer Business Office Office of Placement James A. Saunders, Dir. Career Counseling and Placement Stanley W. Johnson, Staff Writer (left) Ozy B. Reynolds, Photographer Dr. James Freeman, Dept. Head, Dir. University Farms Dr. Spurgeon Talley, Poultry Production Mgr. and Assoc. Prof. Department of Agriculture Dr. Darrell Roney, Animal Production Mgr. and Ass 1 1 Prof. The Department of Agriculture offers curriculum which is designed to make students more vocationally and technically useful and adaptable. It also serves to broaden his intellectual understanding of many varied fields of learning. George Enlow, Horticulture Production Mgr. and Ass ' t Prof. James D. Parks, Depart Head and Professor Leon Hicks, Ass ' r Professor Department of Art Art majors are the first to admit to that talent alone is not enough. The Department of Art does everything possible to develop student talents. The varied curricula trains both per- spective art teachers and those specializing in creativeart . The staff is composed of well-trained and ex- perienced instructors, who are them- selves actively engaged in creative work. Annually the department partici- pates in the Atlanta University Art Show and others both in and outside of Missouri , Richardson Fine Arts Center houses the department ' s four studios and spa- cious gallery. Mary Jo Williams, Instructor Charles Barth, Instructor Audrey A„ Vogel, Ass ' t Instructor Lawrence Williams, Instructor Velma Shannon, Instructor (left) Department of Biology Young men and women trained to analyze complex systems are in ever increasing demand. Such training is offered by the Department of Biology. The courses in biology are designed to give the student a broad knowledge of living organisms and of life pro- cesses as a part of his general edu- cation; to provide instruction for those who plan to teach in the second- ary school; to prepare the student for study in the fields of veterinary medi- cine, dentistry, nursing, pharmacy, public health, or graduate study in botany or zoology. Dr Samuel Hopkins, Department Head Dr. David E. Finley, Assoc. Professor (left) George A. Hutchful, Instructor Department of Chemistry Dr. Willis E. Byrd, Department Head The laboratories of the Department of Chemistry are equipped to give ex- cellent instruction in individual re- search. The purpose of the depart- ment is to give instruction to those students who plan to enter medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, home eco- nomics, or any other specialized field requiring a knowledge of chemistry. The department also imparts knowl- edge to those students who desire it as a part of their general education. Dr. Herman T. Miller, Assoc. Professor Evelyn Green, Ass ' t Instructor Ronald Cerwonka, Ass ' t Professor Quiester Craig, Assoc. Professor Wayne C. Linhardt, Ass ' t Professo Ibrahim I. Elwan, Instructor Department of Economics and Business The general aims of the Department- of Economics and Busi- ness include providingwell rounded training in thebasic prin- ciples of economics and general business, offering a broad background for practical living andappreciation, general pre- paration for graduate study in the field of accounting, eco- nomics, or business, preparing teachers of commercial subjects on the high school level , and preparing individuals for careers as stenographers and secretaries. Dr. Cletus Stamper, Department Head Mary A. Gaw, Ass ' t Professor Dr. T. Charles McKinney, Assoc. Professor Anne H. Preuss, Instructor (right) Dr. Sidney Reedy, Professor Department of Education The Department of Education, the largest department in the University in numbers of faculty members and students, trains prospective teachers for secondary and elementary school po- sitions. Courses on the graduate level are offered to meet the needs of those who seek training beyond the undergraduate re- quirements. The department provides laboratory experiences aimed at giving the prospective teacher a first-hand knov ledge and un- derstanding of children and youth, the organization of the mo- dern school, and the responsibilities of the teachers to the students, the school, the home, and society. Dr. George Johnson, Professor and Dir. Remedial Reading Program Carolyn Banner, Ass ' t Professor, Dir. Directed Teaching (left) Dr. Paul Fleeman, Remedial Reading Specialist Judith Wilkerson, Instructor Lab School On these pages are the faculty of the Lincoln University Laboratory School. The Lincoln Laboratory School, both ele- mentary and secondary, is also an important part of Lincoln University. Marjorie E. Roberts, Instructor ;n A. Rogers, Principal Rosie B. Tippin, Supervising Teacher Cecil A. Blue, Professor (right) Mary O. Rank, Instructor Department of English Since communication is vital to the learning process, the success of every student and every department of the uni- versity is dependent upon the effectiveness of the English Department. The department ' s main objectives are to help the student attain a satisfactory proficienty in thecommunicativeskills of reading, writing, and listening; to help the student develop an intelligent appreciation of literature; and to contribute to the intellectual and cultural offerings of the university. Ernestine Robinson, Ass ' t Professor (right) Mary L. Savage, Ass ' t Professo McArthur McKinnon, Inst ructor Leo Lewis, Ass ' t Instructor Department of Health and Physical Education Jason Hall, the gym, houses perhaps one of the most active departments on the campus. That is from the standpoint of student motion and expenditure of energy. For it ' s in this building that practically every student participates in four years of physical education. The major in Physical Education includes courses in pre- vention and care of athletic injuries, health education, psy- chotherapy reactions, and public health. The aims of the department are not only to increase the stu- dent ' s health knowledge and encourage more desirable health practices but also to develop his appreciation for skill in wholesome physical activities. Daniel Williams, Ass ' t Professor Jonathan Staggers, Ass ' t Professor and Head Basketball Coach Hezekiah Foreman, Instructor Yvonne Hoard, Instructor (left) Myrtle Living- ston, Ass ' t Professor (below) Dwight Reed, Dir. Athletics Paul McAllister, Instructor Robert Chapman, Instructor Dr. Wayne E. Johnson, Assoc. Professor sites Charles R. Mink, Ass ' t Professor (below) Dr. Robert McBirnie, Assoc. Professor Michael E. Keftler, Instructor (below) Marguerite Mc- Kenna, Ass ' t Professor Dan B. Bradbury, Ass ' t Professor Department of History and Joann Lynch, Instructor (below) Thomas Gage, Ass ' t Government Professor TheDepartment of History and Government seeks togive fhesfudent an aware- ness of the growth of civilization and of the rewards and consequences of par- ticipation in that growth. It provides essential preparation forstudenrs entering fields requiring a knowledge of public affairs. The department also aims to pro- vide a strong subject matter foundation in history and government for students who plan to pursue graduate work in those fields or who contemplate careers in law, journalism, public government service, or professional research activities. km t Velma Thomas, Ass ' t Professor Virginia Holt, Instructor Department of Home Economics The program of studies in Home Economics is designed to (1) make available to every student in the university courses which may be elected by those interested in acquiring knowledge which might help them to attain more satisfying interpersonal relationships, especially with respect to personal and home living; (2) provide specialized curricula which will prepare students for professional services in the fieldof Home Economics. Dr. Lorine Knight, Department Head and Professor Beatrice Smith, Ass ' t Professor Dr. Noel A. Wilson, Acting Head and Assoc. Professor Mrs. Phyllis Willis, Ass ' r. Professor John J. Black, Instructor Department of Journalism The Journalism Department and its staff of able instructors aim to prepare students for successful careers in the communications field. The curricula also provides specialized training in news reporting, advertising, and photography. The LU student publi- cations, and Clarion and the Archives , are published under the department ' s direction. The big event here is the annual Headliner Banquet which hon- ors leaders in the journalistic field. Robert A. Olins, Instructor Department of Mathematics The courses offered in the Department of Mathematics are designed to meet the needs of three groups of students; those who wish to major in mathematics as a foundation for teaching or for graduate work; those who wish to study math as a whole and part of a liberal education; and those who desire to secure training in math required courses in other fields. H Paul G.Wolff, Instructor (left) Robert C. Kauffman, Instructor Lloyd Porchia, Ass ' t Professor Charles W. Jackson, Acting Head and Ass ' t Professor Fred Anderson, Instructor and Prod. Printer Department of Mechanic Arts I wm wm The Department of Mechanic Arts strives to prepare students for careers in the fields of building engineering and construction, building trades, graphic arts, machine shop, and in- dustrial arts. Donald R. Tolbert, Supr. Teacher, Industrial Arts Lab High Schoo Lucius Jones, Instructor and Prod. Printer Department of Military Science i |A Lt. Col. Jesse Johnson, department head, presents L Dr. Walter Daniel, University President, the Class C Camp Commander ' s Trophy. LU ' s advance Corps won the award at last summer ' s annual ROTC summer camp. Lincoln cadets ranked Number 1 among all small col- leges and universities in the Mid-West. David Smith, Ass ' t Property Cus- todian f. ' ' MS I LEADERS! MS III Major General G. Epley, Assoc. Professor Sgt, Major Robert Moon, Chief Instructor; MSG Jose Valdez, Drill Instructor iSS s s F Sgt. Williams Major Rock Wheeler, Assoc. PMS Captain Gwenuel Mingo, Ass ' t PMS SSG John R. McGee, Supply Specialist Captain Howard Reeves, Director of In- struction Captain Julius Johnson, Ass ' t PMS Department of Modern Foreign Languages The Department of Modern Foreign Languages strives to give the student a foundation in the language, to en- able him to speak and read it fluently and write it with reasonable pro- ficiency . Louise Harshbarger, Instr. French and Supvr. Language Lab Dr. R. C. Wyatt, Assoc. Professor German and Spanish Dr. Milton Hardiman, Department Head, Prof. French and Spanish Clarence G. Perry, Ass ' t Professor French (Above) Robert A. Mitchell, Ass ' t Professor, (left) Phillip R. Spriggs, Instructor Department of Music Providing the University and Missouri with fine musicians, the Department of Music offers courses in music methods, theory, appre- ciation, and applied music. This year the department, in cooperation with the Speech and Drama Department, presented Cavalleria Rusticana, the first opera ever presented by Lincoln students. Dr. O. Anderson Fuller, de- partment head, was the opera ' s musical director, while Mr. Phill.p Spriggs was vocal coach. Members of the music department faculty serve as directors for the University choir, orchestra and marching band. Eugene Haynes, Assoc. Professor (Above) O. Anderson Fuller, Dept. Head, (upper right) Seymour Gopman, Instructor, (right) Ellen Johnson, Ass ' t Instructor Department of Nursing Education The Nursing Program is a new addition to the curricula of- fered at LU. It began last year but the actual nursing in- struction began this year. The nursing course will take two years for completion At the end of the course the students will receive an associate degree in Nursing Education. Betty J. Crutcher, Instructor Thelma Gwaltney, Instructor Helen Monroe, Department Head and Ass ' t Professor Jeanne Turowski, Instructor Lillian Riddick, Instructor Department of r Philosophy The Department of Philosophy, though Lincoln ' s smallest, effectively encourages intellectual growth: Instructor Susan Mat- tingly seeks to acquaint students with the great ideas and controversies that have challenged men ' s intellect for centuries and continue to do so today. Susan Maffingly, Assoc. Professor Charles E. Bower, Instructor Department of Physics The Department of Physics offers a curriculum which will help prepare students for careers as research assist- ants, physics teachers, and other related occupations. Donald V. Babcock, Ass ' t Professor and Acting Department Head ft Dr. Ram Pandey, Assoc. Professor Ernest Hancock, Instructor Dr. Grace G. Miller, Acting Dir. Counselor Education Pro gram and Ass ' t Professor Education Jon E. Ingram, Instructor and Acting Dir. Testing and Coun- seling Department of Psychology The Psychology Department is now in its third year, once being a part of the Education Department It seeks to add to man ' sunderstandingof his fellow man through scientific means. Another objective is to encourage the application of man ' s knowledge to problems in areas such as family relations and social services . Dr. Gary K. Scott, Department Head Dr. Charles M. Hoard, Professor Edna Rogers, Instructor, Acting Dir. Speech Clinic, (below) Harry M. Trickey, Instructor ■ arc .- ■ — Dr. Louis M. Sirois, Professor Department of Speech and Drama The Speech and Drama Department offers a curricula designed to prepare students in the areas of Speech Drama and Theatre, and the department ' s newest division, Speech Pathology. Students in these selected areas are provided many opportunities that re- late to their majors. John M. Malone, Instructor Dr. Thomas D. Pawley, Department Head Lincoln Universities Sociology Department is widely known be- cause of the work and publications of Dr. Oliver C. Cox, head of the department „ The department prepares stu- dents to enter fields of speciali- zation. Supplementary training is given to persons in other fields of the social sciences who are con- cerned with probing the depths of human relations. Thomas M. Anderson, Instructor Department of Sociology Dr. Oliver C. Cox, Department Head u3t nJEZ3l President Daniel Makes Financial Request of $1,000,000 For Improvements Receives ?? I 0- -■ • mtmm. m— But Those Were The Days My Friend mi: ' U. S. RENTS - IT Rentals- Sales- Service 1313 B Industrial Dr. 635-6171 HARRY BLACKWELL, INC. 420 Jefferson Compliment ' s of CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING, INC. SAFFEE ' S 227 E. High 636-4512 THE CENTRAL TRUST BANK JEFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WEATHERBY ' S Shoes-Men ' s Wear Downtown Jefferson City SALISCH PAINT GLASS CO, 312 Monroe Milk Ice Cream CENTRAL DAIRY CO. Everyone shops at Ward ' s MONTGOMERY WARD CO. 1709 Dunklin Blvd. 635-7271 A. BRANDENBERGER DRUG CO. We give S H Green Stamps 130 E. High Phone 636-8109 Any Kind of Insurance your Independent] Insurance | acent 635-41 55 LYMAN L. WINTER Insurance Agency CHECK 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 ROYAL CROWN COLA BOTTLING CO, Bottlers of Royal Crown - Upper 10 Diet-Rite - Nehi Flavors PORTH ' S JEWELRY STORE 110 East High R. E. NATSCH SON, INC. Heating Air Conditioning 708 Jefferson Ave. Jefferson City, Missouri 65101 Quality-Smart Wearables For Men and f iff Ladies T One Eighteen East High Street Jefferson City, Missouri ARRIS PIZZA PALACE 117 West High Jefferson City, Mo. Carry Outs call 635-4443 G D STEAK HOUSE 223 East Capitol Jefferson City, Mo. Prices Everyone Can Afford STOKES ELECTRIC CO. We Do Everything Electrical You call us — We ' ll wire you! 226 Madison St. - Phone 636-2167 SECURITY WINDOW DOOR CO. Replace Worn Out Barrels I W ' Kolyurethane With V fy §ic0 J J Flotation U 0 5jR Polyurethane y—- — 2808 E. McCarty St. Jefferson City, Mo. BOYCE AUTO BODY 409 West Elm Jefferson City SECURITY WINDOW DOOR CO. A Not Just Safe Port float-a-port -, Any Old WT In Any Weather 2808 E. McCarty St. T Port But A Float-A-Port Jefferson City, Mo. Downtown Jefferson City Support Your Archives Advertisers r ££m, If HARDWARE t ' 1 -i J l STRONG BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Industrial Ave. Jaycee Ave, Quality Cleaners Quality is all the name Implies 124 East High-Dial 636-4153 Gmem skjop 428 Madison 635-4159 AMERICAN SHOE 221 East High Street Jefferson City, Mo. Clothing for Men CAP LINGER SIMS Downtown Jefferson City 636-9221 JEFFERSON BANK OF MISSOURI ESTABLISHED 1865 Vthe exc national bank Of JEFFERSON CITY, MO MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION WLIWlEMRfj® ROTC Portrait ' s and Camera Shop Commercial Suppl t 109 East High Street Phone 636-9714 Jefferson City, Missouri 65101 CATERING MANAGEMENT INC. Home Office Eastgate Office Building - Suite 321-323 - Phone 449-2637 2100 East Broadway - Columbia, Missouri 65201 MISSOURI ' S LARGEST COLLEGE FOOD SERVICE COMPANY SHRYACK-HIRST GROCERY CO. 520 E . State 636-6181 MARTIN ' S SKELLY SERVICE 602 W. McCarty Phone 636-9902 Free Pick Up Delivery SOUTH SIDE CLEANERS 701 Jefferson 635-1914 Sfam BURKEL ' S SHOE STORE 128 E. High May We Point The Way To SAMCO Business Supplies, Inc. 220 Madison Jefferson City Year-round comfort In every room . WOODMAN ENGINEERING CO. Heating Air Conditioning 201 E. Capitol 636-3171 TOLSON DRUG STORE Your Walgreen Agency Downtown Jefferson City Phone 636-4961 Frame Axle Straightening JEFFERSON BODY FRAME WORKS Auto Body Fender Work - Auto Glass Ed. H. Dulle 819-821 Jefferson St. shop PENNEY ' S For The Entire Family 206 E. High, Jefferson City HERB GORDON Appliance Co. 1500 Dunklin Blvd. 636-8722 Since 1867 SCHLEER BROTHERS HARDWARE 108 E. High Phone 636-2311 EAST END PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Phone 636-3733 p V 630 East High St. Jefferson City, Mo. SCHULTE ' S IGA Foodliner ' s TENNYSON ' S Furniture Appliances 520 E. High COACH LIGHT Fl owers Gifts 129 East High SCHNEIDER ' S Men ' s Wear 200 E. High CAPITAL CITY TELEPHONE COMPANY The Heart of a Friendly City 319 Madison G35-7108 636-6213 U.S. Rents-It Rental - Sales - Service 1513 Industrial Drive The best places to shop are: The Archives Advertisers Harry Blackwell Inc. 420 Jefferson Salisch Paint Glass Co. 312-314 Monroe Jefferson City, Mo. Culligan Water Conditioning, Inc. 817 Jefferson Saffee ' s Downtown Jefferson City, Missouri Central Dairy ICE CREAM-MILK 610 Madison MY BANK TO OVER 20,000 MISSOURIAHS Central MISSOURI Trust u MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MONTGOMERY WARD CO. The family department store Southwest Plaza A. Brandenburger Drug Co. We give S H Green Stamps 130 E. High-Dial 636-8109 Jefferson City, Mo. Lyman L. Winter INSURANCE AGENCY 431 Madison Archives Advertisers ARE THE ONES WHO CARE GIVE THEM YOUR BUSINESS Porth ' s Jewelry Store 110 East High-Jefferson City R.E. Natsch and Son Inc. Heating and Cooling Specialists 708 Jefferson Czarlinsky ' s Smart Wearables for men and ladies 118 East High Check Office Equipment Co. 115 E. Miller Royal Crown Cola Bottling Co. 733 Wicker Lane Hotel Governor For your meetings and conventions 200 Madison Arris Pizza Palace 117 West High Jefferson City, Mo. Carry Outs Call 635-4443 G D Steak House 223 East Capitol Jefferson City, Mo. Prices Everyone Can Afford Senior Index Anderso Gci y Abram George St. Louis, Mo. Business Administratior Aitch, Norma Washington, Mo. Elementary Education Alavi, Abdolhossain Shiraz, Iran Agriculture Economi Allen, Rosemary Gary, Ind. Elementary Education Anderson, Johnny Kinloch, Mo. Business Adminisrratior , Maxine Ind. Elementary Education Antoine, Harold St. Louis, Mo. Elementary Education Atkinson, William Jr. Gary, Ind. Music Education Baldwin, Earnest St. Louis, Mo. Industrial Arts Baumann, Mary Jefferson City, Mo. Elementary Education Box, Dennis St. Elizabeth, Mo. Business Administratior Beckwith, Marsha St. Louis Mo. Speech Pathology Bell, Cynthia Gary, Ind. Elementary Education Bish, Glenn Linn, Mo. Business Administratior Blair, Benjamin Poplar Bluff, Mo. Business Education Bode, M. Janet Jefferson City, Mo. Business Administratior Bonner, Carolyn East St. Elementary Edu III. East St. Louis, III. Elementary Educatior Branch, Brenda Chicago, III. Elementary Educatior Bright, Johnnie Jefferson City, Mo. Government Broker, Cathy Bonnots Mill, Mo . Elementary Educatior Brown, James E. Kansas City, Mo. Business Administratii Brown, James Jervey Charleston, S. C. Health Physical Educati. Brown, Linda K. Houston, Tex. Speech Pathology Burnett, Mary Indianapolis, Ind. Elementary Education Burns, Claude St. Louis Mo. Business Administration Burt, Beatrice St. Louis, Mo. Home Economics Butler, Carolyn Belle, Mo. Elementary Education Cain, Donna Chicago, III. History Canada, Bernita St. Louis, Mo. Special Education Canterbury, Mary St. Louis, Mo. Business Education Carew, Steve Jefferson City, Mo. Social Studies Chowning, Valora Fulton, Mo. Elementary Educatior Clemens, Cleo Maiden, Mo. History Cole, Batty Chicago, III. Speech Pathology Coleman, James R. St. Louis, Mo. Graphic Arts Coleman, Johnny St. Louis, Mo. Psychology Coleman, Renee Detroit, Mich. Home Economics Educ Collins, Ton! Kansas City, Kans. Psychology Cooper, Freda Macon, Mo. Couchman, Helen Jefferson City, Mo. Business Education Cox, Sandra Jean Charleston, S.C. Biology Cross, James Madison I St. Louis, Mo. Black History Cross, Louis St. Louis, Mo. Physical Education Dameron, Delia Jefferson City, Mo. Speech and Drama Daniels, Kathy Sikeston, Mo. Home Economics Educ Diekman, Marcia Jefferson City, Mo. Business Administrate Donley, Sarah California, Mo. Elementary Education Douglas, Nancy Jefferson City, Mo. Elementary Education Edwards, Carolyn St. Louis, Mo. Health Physical Edi Eggers, Jerome Jefferson City, Mo. Industrial Arts English, Carlo Gary, Ind. Elementary Education Eynard, David Detroit, Mich. Business Administratio Fairchild, Roberta Poplar Bluff, Mo. Music Education Fiddmont, Sharon St. Louis, Mo. Health Physical Ed.. Hartfield, Annetta St. Louis, Mo. Music Education Fields, Carmen Tulsa, Okla. Journalism Figgous, Isaac Kansas City, Mo. Industrial Arts Fischer, Stephen Jefferson City, Mo. Agriculture Flowers, Mamie Sikeston, Mo. Elementary Education Fraken, Diana Linn, Mo. Elementary Education Franklin, Robert Chicago, III. Business Administration Franks, Ronald Kansas City, Mo. Business Administration Fritchey, Linda Iberia, Mo. Elementary Education Gerling, Tom Jefferson City, Mo. Business Administration Gordon, Bedel ia A. Kansas City, Mo. Elementary Education Grant, Thomas L. Jefferson City, Mo. Biology Greene, Rita Tulsa, Okla. Elementary Education Groner, Arthur St. Thomas, Mo. Agriculture Guy, Mary New Bloomfield, Mo. Home Economics Hambright, Orville Chicago, III. Elementary Education Hamilton, Edwin Jefferson City, Mo. Business Administration Hamilton, Michael Kansas City, Mo. Business Administration Hampton, Yvonne St. Louis, Mo. Business Education Hardrick, Dorothy Memphis, Tenn. Home Economics Educati Harris, Connie St. Louis, Mo. Health Physical Educal Hartfield, Annetta St. Louis, Mo. Music Education Hathcock, John Jefferson City, Mo. Business Administration Hayes, Janice Kansas City, Mo. Art Education Head, Patricia Kinloch, Mo. Business Education Heinen, Charlene R. Loose Creek, Mo. Art Henry, Jacqueline St. Louis, Mo. Business Administration Hilkemeyer, Paula Loose Creek, Mo. History Hoard, Adrienne Jefferson City, Mo. Art Education Huntley, Christine Kansas City, Kans. Psychology Ingram, Rudy Memphis, Tenn. Art Jackson, Judy Ann Chicago, III. Elementary Educatio Jackson, Mary Kansas City, Mo. tit ntary Edu Jaegers, Robert Meta, Mo. Business Administratic Jahn, Byron L. Jefferson City, Mo. Business Administratic Jeffers, Milllcent East St. Louis, III. English Jernigan, Sandra Gary, Ind. Biology Johnson, Calvin Berkeley, Calif. Elementary Education Johnson, Jeannetta St. Louis, Mo. Foods and Nutrition Johnson, Roger Kansas City, Mo. Elementary Education Johnson, Ronald St. Louis, Mo. Business Administratio Jones, Barbara Leavenworth, Kans. Elementary Education Jones, Eliza Hayti, Mo. Elementary Education Jones, Jacqueline Memphis, Tenn. Sociology Jones, Lillie St. Louis, Mo. Elementary Education Jungmeyer, Dennis Jefferson City, Mo. Agriculture Kaiser, Patrick St. Thomas, Mo. Agriculture Karr, Gary Jefferson City, Mo. Agriculture Kempker, Betty Jefferson City, Mo. Psychology Ketchum, Jacqueline Jefferson City, Mo. Elementary Education Kitchen, Wayne Sedalia, Mo. Business Administratioi Koch, Tim Jefferson City, Mo. Agriculture Lahmeyer, Emma Lee Bland, Mo. English Lampley, Brenda East St. Louis, Mo. Elementary Education Lane, Pamela Kansas City, Mo. Elementary Education Long, Amelia R. Kansas City, Mo . Elementary Education Luebbert, Mike Jefferson City, Mo. Agriculture Luster, Erma Kansas City, Mo. Social Science Maassen, Janice Linn, Mo. English Mabery, Willie Mae Memphis, Tenn. Home Economics Education Mabin, Joseph E. Kansas City, Mo. History and Psychology Mantle, Dale Linn, Mo. Elementary Education Maple, Lou Ella Memphis, Tenn. French Martin, Diane Jefferson City, Mo. Elementary Education Mason, Luxora St. Louis, Mo. Elementary Education Massman, Joann Meta , Mo . Home Economics Education Maxie, Leo Kansas City, Mo. Business Administration McCallum, Sharon St. Louis, Mo. Mathematics McGruder, Saundra Jefferson City, Mo. Art Education Mendez, Juan Los Angeles, Calif. Art Education Mertens, Rudolph Jefferson City, Mo. Business Administration Miles, Linda Heflin, La. Business Education Mueller, Eddie Jefferso n City, Mo. Physical Education Frenc Murphy, Charles St. Louis, Mo. Biology Murphy, Silvia St. Louis, Mo. Elementary Education Naylor, Anthony Gary, Ind. Elementary Education Naylor, Kathy Gary, Ind. Elementary Education Nelson, Ronald St. Louis, Mo. Biology Newell, Merry Risco, Mo. Elementary Education Nolan, Loretto D. Kansas City, Mo. Elementary Education Owens, Mary St. Louis, Mo. Elementary Education Parrish, Lemar Riviera Beach, Fla. Physical Education Paubel, Emma Lee Hermann, Mo. Elementary Education Penny, Louise Kansas City, Mo. Theatre Pollard, Alice St. Louis, Mo. Sociology Powery, Chalmer Riviera Beach, Fla. Applied Music Raybon, Eddie O. East Chicago, Ind. Elementary Education Reed, Charlenc Kansas City, Mo. Accounting Rehma, Terry Portland, Mo. Business Administration Richey, Brian Jefferson City, Mo. History Roberts, Evelyn B. Rolla, Mo. Business Education Robinson, Coro St. Louis, Mo. Physical Education Rowland, Billy Joe Jefferson City, Mo. Agriculture Rowsey, Beverly Gary Ind. Elementary Education Russell, Franklin Eaton Town, N.J. Art Rutledge, Larry Jefferson City, Mo. Business Administration Sampson, Stephen East St. Louis, III. Physical Education Sarkhosh, Pari Shiraz, Iron Elementary Education Scales, James St. Louis, Mo. Chemistry Scheldt, Lynn Jefferson City, Mo. Elementary Education Schmidt, Lawrence Jefferson City, Mo. Social Science Schmitz, Barbara Argyle, Mo. Elementary Education Schneiders, Dan Taos, Mo. Business Administration Schroeder, Ralph Jefferson City, Mo. Business Administration Schwartze, Norbert Argyle, Mo. Business Administration Scoggin, Joseph Jr. St. Louis, Mo. Grad. School, Counseling Sestak, Sharon Russellville, Mo. Home Economics Shaffer, Martha Jefferson City, Mo. Elementary Education Shelton, O. L. St. Louis, Mo. Political Science Shipley, Wayne D. Kansas City, Mo. Business Administration Simmons, Beverly Chicago, III. Sociology Slaughter, Steve Eugene, Mo. Chemistry Smith, Anthony J. St. Louis, Mo. Art Smith, Daryl Washington, D.C. Health Physical Educatic Smith, Norman D. Jefferson City, Mo. Business Administration Smith, Saundra Kamos City, Mo. Health Physical Education Smith, Thomas Riviera Beach, Fla. Music Educotion Snowden, Sherry East St. Louis, III. Sociology Stafford, Leon Chicago, III. Business Administration Steele, Beverly Gary, Ind. Elementary Education Stover, Vivian Jefferson City, Mo. Social Studies English Stuckenschneider, Donald Westphalia, Mo. Business Administration Stuckenschneider, Mary Jefferson City, Mo. Biology Stutte, Jeannine Jefferson City, Mo. Sociology Taylor, Jacqulyn E. Tulsa, Okla. Elementary Education Thomas, Frederick Riviera Beach, Fla. Business Administration Thomas, Ronald St. Louis, Mo. Social Studies Thomas, Ted St. Louis, Mo. Business Administration Thompson, William L. Caruthersville, Mo. Psychology Tobias, Morris St. Louis, Mo. Business Administration Toebben, Judy Jefferson City, Mo. Topp, Ruby Jefferson City, Mo. Elementary Education Triplett, Dorothy St. Louis, Mo. Sociology Trotter, Gerald F. St. Louis, Mo. Health Physical Educatior Trotter, Jerome E. St. Louis, Mo. Physical Education Turner, Andrea Jefferson City, Mo. Elementary Education Tyler, Carolyn St. Louis, Mo. Elementary Education Vault, Phyllis Little Rock, Ark. Sociology Vick, Beverly Staten Island, N. Y. Elementary Education Vick, Edward Chicago, III. Social Science History Visor, Kathleen St. Louis, Mo. Music Therapy Waite, Judith Eldon, Mo. History Wakefield, Rosalind St. Louis, Mo. Elementary Education Walker, Floyd Gary, Ind. Psychology Walker, Marilyn Ironlon, Mo. Elementary Education Wankum, Mary Jefferson City, Mo. Elementary Educotion Washington, Marilyn Kansas City, Mo. Elementary Education Watkins, Chorles D. St. Louis, Mo. Business Administration Welch, Bonnie St. Louis, Mo. Elementary Educotion F-.tel Clinton, Mo. Social Science White, Johnalito Kansas City, Mo. Music White, June Gary, Ind. Business Educotion William, Jack St. Louis, Mo. Elementary Education Williams, Patricia St. Joseph, Mo. Elementary Education Wolz, Gary Chamois, Mo. Business Administration Woodward, Gary Jefferson City, Mo. Business Administration Wren, Sally East St. Louis, III. Business Educotion Wyott, Jefferson Jr. Gary, Ind. Business Administration Wyaft, Linda Bogee Gary, Ind. Business Education ndex Abbott, Thomas 120,142 Abrcm, George 105,130,156,180 Adams, Betty 198 Adams, Steve 134,170 Adams, Vera 105,164 Addison, Ronald 170 Admissions ond Records, Office of 202-203 Adrian, Linda 176 Agoro, Olawale Sikiru 170 Agriculture, Department of 208-209 Agronahaus Club 1 18 Aitch, Norma 140,180 Akingbulugbe, Oladipo Joseph 176 Alavi, Abdolhossoin 118,180 Allen Hall 144-145 Allen, Rosemary 136,180 Alpha Kappa Alpha 128-129 Alpha Phi Alpha 130-131 Alphin, Cheryl 133,170 Alsobrooks, Judy 133,176 Altoff, Dennis 85,95 Amend, Eugene 164 Amerison, James 85,86 AMS 104 Anderson, Alice 164 Anderson, Daniel 170 Anderson, Frank 95,138 Anderson, Fred 234 Anderson, Johnny 74 Anderson, Lillian 125 Anderson, Maxine 140,180 Anderson, Thomas 252 Anglin, Howard 134 Anthony Hall 150-151 Antoine, Harold 142,180 Antweiler, Tom 164 Archives Staff 116-117 Art, Department of 210-211 Artists ' Guild 121 Ashford, Freddye 205 Atchley, Larry 107 At The Carlton 26 Atkinson, William Jr. 109,16 Ator, Lica 109 Augstums, Astrida 124,241 Aurora Pledge Club 137 Avery, Flynn 96 Avery, Virgie 164 AWS 105 Babcock, Donald V. 245 Backes, Angie 164 Backes, Evelyn 176 Backes, Wanda 164 Bahr, Larry 118 Bailey, Sandra C. 170 Bailey, Sharon 83 Baker, Roger 121 Baldwin, Earnest 138,181 Baldwin, Vernice 164 Ballard, Ida 120,176 Ballentine, Thomas 164 Band 122-125 Banks, Bonnie 106,170 Banks, Patricia 108,133,176 Banks, Rankin Jr. 170 Banner, Carolyn 219 Barger, Susan 109 Barth, Charles 210 Bassette, John 49 Baumann, Mary 181 Box, Dennis 181 Bax, Marcia 176 Bax, Robert 170 Beach, Carl 125 Beck, Donald 110,170 Beckwith, Marsha 47,126,133,181 Bell, Chuck 84,85,86 Bell, Cynthia 181 Bell, Julia 164 Bell, Edith 176 Bell, Lucius 109,125,176 Bell, Walter 134,170 Bellish, Rachel 124 Benton, Samuel 170 Berhorst, Virgil 176 Bernskoetter, Dan 118 Berry, Cynthia 170 Berry, Joe 130 Berry, Norma 204 Berryman, Joe 93,95,145,170,176 Bescheinen, Mary 170 Betts, Tinnie 164 Billups, Charlotte 125,164 Biology, Department of 212-213 Bisges, Linda 164 Bish, Glenn 181 Bishop, Claudia 164 Black, Dotha 204 Black, John J. 231 Blackburn, Linda 164 Blair, Benjamin 181 Blake, Louis 85,164 Block, Ron 164 Blue, Cecil 222 Blue, Lance 176 Board of Curators 195 Bode, M. Janet 181 Boessen, Kathy 164 Boffa, Carlene 165 Bolden, Audrey 120 Bolden, Harriet 113 Bolt, Pam 165 Bolton, Gene 176 Bond, Julian 69 Bondurant, Clifford 121 Bonner, Lenora 181 Borgmeyer, Pat 106 Bostic, Ulysses 96,165 Boyd, James 176 Boyd, Pearlie 73,176 Boyd, Thomas 84,85,86,145 Bower, Charles E. 245 Bradbury, Dan B. 227 Bradford, Thomas 125 Bradley, Melvin 176 Bradley, Teresina 171 Branch, Brenda 125,181 Brandhorsf, Larry 118 Brandhorst, Marc 165 Brantley, Larry 171 Briggs, Roy 176 Briscoe, John 95 Bright, Johnnie 66 Broker, Cathy 42,43,181 Brondel, Sandy 165 Brooks, Angie 62-63 Brooks, William G. 199 Brown, Barbara 105 Brown, Davis 165 Brown, Gene 112 Brown, James E. 112,134,181 Brown, James Jervey 181 Brown, Janice 47,171 Brown, Joe 176 Brown, Judy 171 Brown, Linda 181 Brown, Pamela 105,111,176 Brown, Robert 165 Brown, Stephanie 125 Brown, Thurston 124 Bruron, Johnny 96,165 Bryant, William 165 Brye, Dorsey 92,95 Buckhall, Clinton 164,165 Buckner, Pamela 136,176 Buersmeyer, Duane 165 Buersmeyer, Linda 171 Bunting, Sheila 114,117,126,133, 176,272 Burkes, Willie 85,95,165 Burnett, Mary 181 Burns, Beatrice 171 Burns, Claude 105,181 Burrow, Harlem 171 Burt, Beatrice 112,136,181 Busby, Alan T. 201 Bush, Jack 95,130,176 Business Office 206 Butler, Carolyn 181 Byrd, Joyce 105,125,165 Byrd, Nathaniel 96,101 Byrd, Dr. Willis E. 214 Cain, Donna 105,181 Campbell, Darrell 106 Canada, Bernita 105 Canterbury, Mary 181 Carew, Steve 113,181 Carey, John 171 Carmichael, Booker T. 96 Carpenter, Larry 84,85 Carroll, Pat 171 Carter, Denise 165 Carter, Fay T. 205 Carter, James 176 Carter, Richard E. 202 Cary, John 110 Cavaleria Rusticana 32-33,241 Cerwonka, Donald 216 Chaloupek, Jack 171 Chamberlain, Carl 47,111,121,176 Chapman, Oscar J. 196 Chapman, Robert 226 Charles, Gloria 165 Charles, Gary 125,148,171 Cheerleaders 82-83 Chemistry, Department of 214-215 Christmas 56-57 Clarion Staff 114-115 Clark, Billy 165 Clark, Donna 171 Clark, Rose Mary 176 Clay, Denise 165 Cline, Sherman 96,169 Coachman, Earl 95 Coachman, James 165 Coffey, Gloria 201 Cole, Betty 105,181 Coleman, Edwina 165 Coleman, Gabe 93,95,176 Coleman, James R. 138,181 Coleman, Janet 171 Coleman, Johnny 109,181 Coleman, Renee 70,108,112,133, 182 Collins, Joe D. 165 Collins, Ton! 74,182 Come Back After The Fire 26 Conners, Lucille 165 Conrad, Terrence 118,148,174 Cook, Helen 165 Cooper, Freda 182 Coppin, Susan 47,66,111,176 Cotton, Sharon 125,176 Coram, Paul 116 Cornelius, Mary 165 Couchman, Helen 119,182 Cox, Dr. Oliver 253 Cox, Sandra E. 182 Craig, Dedri 165 Craig, Quiester 216 Craighead, Russell 121 Crain, Charles A. 171 Crane, Brent 176 Crawford, Essex 95 Crews, Alonzo 165 Criglar, Joyce 112,171 Cromartie, Ed 94,134 Cropp, Clora 176 Cross, James M. 66,182 Cross, Louis, 126,138,182,272 Cross, Melvin 90,92,95 Crutcher, Betty 242 Culler, Bernice 171 Culler, Robert 130 Curtain Call Mr. Aldridge, Sir 4 Dalton, Abner 125 Dameron, Delia 27,47,182 Danforth, John 69 Daniel, Dr. Walter C. 31,194,236, 253 Daniels, Hattie 155 Daniels, Kathy 72,112,133,182 Daniels, Linda 120,171 Davis, Angela 171 Davis, Dorothy 125 Davis, Gregory 90,95,171 Davis, John 107,165 Davis, Richard 165 Devereaux, Charlene 240 Delta Mu Delta 119 Delta Sigma Theta 133 Dieckman, Marcia 182 Dinkins, Paul 96,98,176 Dobson, Marshall 171 Donley, Sarah 182 Dotson, Barbara 165 Douglas, Gwen 171 Douglas, Nancy 182 Dowdy, Jerome 124,164,177 Driver, Larry 165 Dubose, Jeremiah 96,98 Dubose, Jimmy 96 Dudley, George 171 Dudson, Marshall 148 Duffel, Deborah 165 Dunbar, Doris 111 Duncan, William 177 Dunlap, Derek 165 Dunn, James 134 Dunn, Warren 177 Dunson, Glenn 104 Durden, Marilyn 136 Dyse, Dennis 165 Earlie, Flora 177 Economics and Business, Department of 216-217 Edmonds, Larry 85 Education, Department of 218-219 Edwards, Carolyn 140,182 Edwards, James 118 Edwards, Juanita 108 Edwards, Larry 177 Eggers, Jerome 1 18 Eggen, Ronald 165 Elbert, Karen 165 Ellis, Vida 177 Ellison, Janice 171 Elliott, Darlene 125 Elwan, Ibrahim I. 216 Emotions, The 37 Engelbrecht, Judy 165 English, Carlo 140,182 English, Department of 222-223 Enloe, Linda 177 Enlow, George 118,209 Epley, Major Gerald 236 Epps, Charles 165 Erhardt, Richard 165 Erne, May 105 Erwin, Janet 105,165 Evans, Dennis 84,85,86,95 Evans, Phyllis 165 Eynard, David 134,180,182 Exum, Lendell 109 Fairchild, Roberta 140,182 Fashion Show, AKA 50-51 Faulk, Ranwood E. 171 Fiddmont, Sharon 182 Fields, Carmen 32,76,114,117,125, 182,272 Fields, Jesse 171 Figgous, Isaac 112,125,182 Fine Arts 44-45 Finley, Dr. David E. 213 Fischer, Ann 171 Fischer, Clemontine 171 Fitzpatrick, Charles 105,177 Fleeman, Dr. Paul 219 Fletcher, John 145 Fletcher, Sherry 1 11 Flournoy, Jonas 171 Flowers, Mamie 125,182 Flowers, Teresa 165 Fontaine, Almetris 111,171 Forck, Laura 165 Ford, Don 85 Ford, James M. 130,140,171 Foreman, Hezekiah 225 Foster Hall 152-153 Foster, Wilma 121,165 Founders Day 62-63 Frank, Kathleen 196 Frank, Lois, 106,165 Frank, Margaret 171 Frank, Mary Jo 165 Franken, Diana 182 Franklin, Teretha 108,171 Franklin, Robert 148,182 Franklin, Sundria 165 Franklin, Varryl Franks, James A. 27 Franks, Ronald 92,93,95 Freeman, Bernice 93 Freeman, Dr. James 208 Fritchey, Linda 182 Fuller, Dr. O. Anderson 241 Gage, Thomas 227 Gaines, June 177 Garret, Paul 130,156 Garrett, Peter 134 Gary, Ronald 106,167 Gass, Linda 205 Gasway, Jeanne 171 Gaw, Mary A. 217 George, Gloria 109,177 Gerling, Alan 106,166,167 Gerling, Tom 77,106,180,183 Gideon, Jacqulyn 166,167 Giedinghagen, Marlis 112,177 Giffen, Laverne 30,31 Gilbert, Barbara 171 Gillespie, Evelyn 108,111,177 Girls ' Drill Team 108 Girls ' Rifle Team 109 Givens, Bennita 133,177 Gladney, Alvin 107,166,167 Gladney, Ernest 96 Gladney, Shirley 166 Glasper, Charles 177 Glenn, Patricia 166 Glover, Marita 171 Goetz, Jane 171 Golf 88 Gomez, William 177 Gonzalez, Rev. Domingo 56 Gopman, Nancy 121,124 Gopman, Seymour 124,241 Gordon, Bedelia 183 Gordon, Larry 166 Goree, Matt 30,31 Gosa, Jerome 166 Gould, Peggy 125 Graham, Jennie 177 Grant, Carole 106,171 Grant, Thomas L. 183 Gray, William 166 Green, Bennie 166 Green, Evelyn 215 Greene, Rita 183 Greene, Eudora 75,108,121,133,177 Griffin, Deborah 125,166 Griffin, Gary 171 Grimes, Freida 43 Groner, Arthur 183 Grothoff, Jim 106 Group, The 112-113 Groves, Lynn 166 Gunnels, Alvin 166 Guy, Maria 166,183 Gwaltney, Thelma 242 Habersham, Jerry 166 Hager, Roger 177 Haimericks, Gary 166 Hall, Janice 171 Hall, Marvin 85,86,95,166 Hall, Milton 107 Hambright, Orville 134,183 Hamilton, Edwin 95,117,138,183, 272 Hamilton, Michael 134,183 Hamilton, Wilfred A. 206 Hammond, Pauline 171 Hampton, James 96,166 Hampton, Yvonne 140,183 Hancock, Betty 120 Hancock, Ernest 246 Harbism, Floyd 166 Hardiman, Linda 125 Hardiman, Dr. Milton 196,239 Hardimon, Clemenstene 171 Harding, Dwight 47,106,125 Harding, Lynn 166 Hardrick, Dorothy 112,183 Harlan, Sylvia 177 Harper, Raymond 114,130,171 Harriday, Mamie 155,171 Harris, Connie 120,126,140,183 Harris, James H. Jr. 106,110,166 Harris, Juanita 125,171 Harris, Karen 166 Harris, Kenneth 113 Harris, Mary W. 232. Harris, Percy 84,85,86,177 Harshbarger, Louise 238 Hartfield, Annetta 106,125,184 Hartman, David 105 Harvey, Frank 130 Harvey, Yvonne 177 Haslag, Georgiann 113 Haslag, Karen 272 Hatcher, Luther 201 Hathcock, John 184 Hathcock, 166 Hawkins, Tilford Hayes, Brenda 177 Hayes, Janice 140,184 Hayes, Ronald 107,166 Haynes, Eugene 241 Haynes, Rebecca 171 Head, Evelyn 108,177 Head, Patricia 184 HeadlinerWeek 30,31 Heard, Rita 106,124,171 Hearn, Rosemary 222 Hearns, Gov. Warren E. 194 Heermance, Dr. Noel 223 Heinen, Charlene 117,121,184,272 Helmig, Ronda 166 Henderson, Joyce 164,166 Henry, Bobby 164,166 Henry, Clem 171 Henry, Deborah 108,113,155,172 Henry, Jacqueline 184 Henry, Joseph 172 Henry, Mary 125,164,166 Herron, Margaret 172 Hersey, Dwight 118,177 Hester, Cheryl 172 Heywood, Arlene 172 Hickman, John IV 114,117,125,172, 272 Hicks, Leon 211 Hilkenmeyer, Emma 166 Hilkemeyer, Paula 43,184 Hill, Clayton 177 Hill, Michael 172 Hiller, Elaine 120,155 Hines, Louis 95,177 Hirsch, Tom 112,177 History and Government, Department of 226-227 Hoard, Adrienne 43,43,73,120,133, 184 Hoard, Dr. Charles 247 Hoard, Yvonne 225 Hobson, Marcia 108,172,272 Hodge, Lawrence 134,177 Hogg, Carl W. 232 Holliday, Jean 172 Holman, William 130,156,177 Holmes, Debra 111,172 Holt, Nolo 83 Holt, Victor 164,166 Holt, Virginia 228 Homecoming 34-39 Home Economics Club 112 Home Economics, Department of 228- 229 Hood, Kathleen 166 Hood, Tom 106 Hopkins, Mary 223 Hopkins, Dr. Samuel 213 Home, Douglas 172 Houser, Russell 110 Houston, Wilma 133 Hovis, Patricia 155 Howard, Dwight 84,85,177 Howard, Fred 166 Howard, Leroy 47,111,172 Hudson, Cheryl 177 Hudson, Fletcher 166 Hudson, Phyllis 140,172 Hughes, Eric 125,166 Hull, Adrian 166 Hunke, Linda 172 Hunt, Paula 125,166 Hunt, Tyrone 85,86,177 Hunter, Cooksey 164,166 Huntley, Christine 184 Huston, Wilma 177 Hutchful, George 213 Hutschreider, Darrell 166 Ingram, Jon 246 Ingram, Rudy 184 Institute in Dramatic Arts 27 Intramurals 80-81 Ittner, Janice 119 Jackson, Betty 177 Jackson, Charles 234 Jackson, Demetrice 92,95 Jackson, Judy Ann 184 Jackson, Mary 184 Jackson, Phyllis 166 Jackson, Rosalind 120 Jackson, Walter 106 Jackson, Wendolyn 166 Jaegers, Mary Jane 172 Jaegers, Robert 106,184 John, Byron 105,184 James, Col lis 95,172 James, Jon D. 197 Jatho, Glenn A. 233 Jeffers, Millicent 111,184 Jeffries, Taylor 172 Jenkins, Katherine 177 Jernigan, Sandra 77,126,180,184 Joannes, Cynthia 172 Johnson, Alphonse 177 Johnson, Colvin 185 Johnson, Dorothy 125,172 Johnson, Dorothy 125,172 Johnson, Ellen 113,241 Johnson, Eric 166 Johnson, Dr. George 219 Johnson, Gilda 114,177 Johnson, Jeannetta 185 Johnson, Lt. Col. Jesse 142,236 Johnson, John H. 125,177 Johnson, Larney III 177 Johnson, Leroy 166 Johnson, Lois 172 Johnson, Dr. Norman 225 Johnson, Pamela 83,111,177 Johnson, Ramon D. 199 Johnson, Roger 185 Johnson, Ronald 187 Johnson, Stanley W. 207 Johnson, Sandra 172 Johnson, Dr. Wayne E. 226 Johnson, Willis 177 Jones, Annie 136 Jones, Barbara 47,133,185 Jones, Charlese 177 Jones, Cynthia 120 Jones, Doris 172 Jones, Eliza 185 Jones, Jacqueline 34,39,40,41,185 i Jones, Lillie 185 Jones, Mae 47 Jones, Lucius 235 Jones, Stanley 96,98,101,142,177 Jordan, Raymond 138,177 Jordan, Walter 92,95 Joseph, Cynthia R. 125,166 Journalism Department of 30,230-231 Jungmeyer, Dennis 185 Kaiser, Patrick 185 Kalaf, Eva 106 Kappa Alpha P-.i 134-135 Karr, Gary 118,185 Kcaton, Leslie 166 Kelley, Michael 172 Kelly, Sam 84,85,95 Kempker, Betty 42,43,106,185 Kennedy, John 106,166 Kenney, Jan 172,272 Kentucky State Thorobreds 90 Ketchum, Jacqueline 185 Kettler, Michael 226 Kimble, Howord 166 Kimble, Vernon 107,166 Kimbro ugh, A. Laurence 240 Kincade, Barton 130,156,176 Kinder, Mabel 106,125 King, Gene 206 Kirby, Donna 166 Kirchner, Tom 166 Kirkweg, Jane 166 Kitchen, Barbara 125,177 Kitchen, Wayne 126,142,185 Kloeppel, Marietta 166 Knight, Dr. Lorine 229 Koch, Tim 185 Koechner, Ruth 56 Koepke, Francis 202 Kolb, Marvin 113 Kolb, Nancy 113 Kraus, Martha 177 Kung, Shun 106,178 Kuykendoll, Amos 130 Lab School 220-221 LaBroi, Karen 173 LaGrant, Priscilla 166 Lahmeyer, Emma Lee 185,272 Lahmeyer, Susan 27,66,111,172 Lahr, Coleen 106,125,171 Lampley, Branda 136,185 Lane, Linda 125 Lane, Nolo 105 Lane, Pamela 76,108,112,185 Lane, Walter 107,130,174 Lang, Alfred 206 Long, Jim 95 Lapsley, Carolyn 166 Lee, Harold 218 Lee, Sam 109,124 Lee, Tanya 166 Lehman, Delia 172 Lehman, Diane 178 Lehman, Elaine 172 Leishing, Faye 178 Lemon, Alice 166 Lemons, Lee 166 Lewis ' , Frederick 95,166 Lewis, Harold 166 Lewis, Helen 166 Lewis, Leo 94,95,224 Lewis, Rosemary 172 Lewis, Timothy 166 Lewis, Ton! 178 Lewis, Vickie 166 Lewis, Willa R. 112,178 Library 204-205 Liggett, Theresa 172 Li nhardt, Wayne C. 105,216 Livingston, Myrtle 225 Lock, Sharon 105,172 Loethen, Rosalyn 172 Loggins, Betty 108,111,140 Long, Amelia R. 43,185 Long, Catherine 204 Loschky, Helen M. 223 Lueckenotte, Lucille 178 Luebbert, Mike 118,185 Luster, Erma 133,185 Lynch, Joann 227 Lysistrata 47 Maosen, Helen 166 Maassen, Anita 172 Maassen, Janice 185 Mabery, Willie Mae 185 Mabin, Joseph 47,133,185 Majorettes 121 Malone, Cory 166 Malone, John M. 251 Mantle, Dale 186 Maple, Lou Ella 111,186,272 Married Students 158-159 Martin, Diane 186 Martin, Elizabeth 119 Martin, Marcia 109,172 Martin, Willie 85,93,94,95 Martinez, Sharon 166 Martinez, Terese 172 Mason, Deloris 166 Mason, Gary 166 Mason, Jeffrey 90,93-95,179 Massman, Joann 188 Mathematics, Department of 242-243 Matlock, Robert 179 Mattingly, Susan 244 Maxie, Leo 186 May, Karen 179 Mays, Buford 84-86 Mays, Phyllis 172 McAboy, Carl 90,95 McAllister, Paul 226 McBirnie, Dr. Robert 226 McBride, Paula 172 McCadney, Vivian 125 McCallum, Matthew 172 McCallum, Sharon 186 McCowan, Diane 136 McDaniel, Johnny 85 McDonald, Anita 119 McDuffie, Judith 172 McGeorge, Cynthia 109 McGowan, John 134 McGruder, Saundra 186 Mcintosh, Muriel 179 McKenna, Marguerite 226 McKinley, Jimmie 109,178 McKinney, Charles W. 203 McKinney, Dr. T. Charles 217 McKinney, Glen 90,95 McKinnon, Coach 94,95,224 McNear, Lonnie 172 McNiel, Leonard 124 McPike, Marguerite 202 Means, Anthony 130 Mechanic Arts Club 118 Mechanic Arts, Depf. of 41,235-36 Mendez, Juan 85,86,134,186 Mengwasser, Laverne 172 Mercer, Carvel 178 Mertens, Rudolph J. 186 Mertens, Tim 107 Meyer, Pat 172 Middleton, Christopher 84,85,86,95, 126,134,137,145,155,178,273 Miles, Linda 75,112,180,186 Military Science, Dept . of 41,236, 237 Miller, Dr. Grace G. 246 Miller, Dr. Herman T. 214 Miller, Jasper 178 Miller, Norton 47,109,172,272 Miller, Robert 178 Mingo, Capt. Gwenuel 237 Mink, Charles 226 Mitchell, Robert 106,125 Mitchell, Robert A. 125,240 Mite hum, Loes 172 Modern Foreign Languages, Dept. of 238,239 Molden, Cheryl 178 Monroe, Helen 243 Monypenny, Dr. Phillip 30 Moon, Sgt. Major Robert 236 Moore, James A. 172 Moore, Linda G. 106,179 Moore, Vickie 172 Morgan, Ann 106 Morning, Noon, and Night 52-55 Morris, Phillip 33,124 Morris, Richard 107 Morrow, Alfred 134,172 Morrow, Don 107 Mosley, Cremin 125 Mueller, Eddie 186 Murphy, Lawrence 110 Murphy, Charles 186 Murphy, Silvia T. 186 Murrell, Samuel 172 Music Therapy Club, The 112-113 Nance, Dwight 173 Naylor, Anthony 186 Naylor, Kathy 186 Neiderf, Stephanie 43 Nelson, Carol 173 Nelson, Janet 173 Nelson, Rochelle 179 Nelson, Ronald 186 Newbill, Lillian 136 Newell, Merry 187 Newman, Billy 130,179 Newman Club 1 06 Nickell, Vernito 200 Nilges, Delmar 173 Nixon, Georgia 179 Noble, Donna 173 Nolan, Loretta D. 74,187 Norman, Robert A. 173 Nothing Can Stop Us Now 39,40 Nursing Education, Dept. of 242-243 Oakley, Clifford 84,86,173 Odom, Phyllis 133 Off-Campus Students 160-161 Oligschlager, Donna 168 Olins, Robert A. 231 Ollivier, Betty 124 Omega Psi Phi 138 Ousley, Glinda 125,168 Ousley, Linda 121,173 Ovaitt, Larry 106 Overton, Jan 125,178 Owens, Erma 168 Owens, Loretta 203 Owens, Mary 42,43,135,136,187 Page, Christopher 168 Page, Glenda 178 Paige, Thomas 173 Pandey, Carol J. 247 Pandey, Dr. Ram 246 Pan-Hellenic Council 126-127 Parchmon, James 96 Parks, James D. 121,210 Parks, Vallorie 168 Parks, Yvonne 178 Parrish, Lemar 90,92,93,95,187 Parrish, Shelia 125,168 Paubel, Emma Lee 187 Paul, Jacqueline 120,168 Pawley, Dr. Thomos D. 27,251 Payne, Harry L. Ill 56,106,168 Payne, Linda 173 Payton, Willa 168 Penn, Marshall A. 240 Pendleton, Ed 105,130 Penny, Louise 187 Perine, James 94,95,173 Perkins, Frances 112,178 Perkins, Milton 168 Perrot, Gary 173 Perry, Clarence G. 239 Perry Hall 156-157 Peterson, Patricia 155 Petty, Ginger 32,106,125,173 Phi Beta Lambda 105 Phi Beta Sigma 142 Philbert, Phyllis 106,125,173 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 109 Phillips, Robert 32,33,125,168 Philosophy, Dept. of 244 Physical Education, Dept. of 224-225 Physics, Dept. of 245 Pinkins, Kenneth 134 Pipes, Vickie 83,173 Pittrlch, Linda 178 Pitts, Ethel 47 Pitts, Teary 178 Placement and Public Affairs, Office of 207 Pollard, Alice 136,187 Pollard, Margo 168 Polowy, Dr. Henry 233 Pope, Herman 179 Porchia, Lloyd 142,234 Porter, Janice 168 Poseley, Clara B. 148 Powell, David 173 Powell, Joel 156,168 Powery, Allen 124,168 Powery, Chalmer 124,187 Prenger, Alan 106,168 Prenger, Penny 168 Presberry, Richard 130 Presberry, Charles 130,173 Presberry, Shirley 168 Preuss, Anne 218 Proctor, Ron 107 Pruitt, La Monte 173 Psychology, Depf. of 246-247 Pugh, Ben J. 198 Pullam, Arthur E. 195 Purcell, Mike 105,179 Purkett, Jim 116,173,272 Purvis, Kenneth 140,173 Rackets, Darlene 106,173 Raigans, Adrienne 179 Raithel, Pam 106 Rangers 107 Rank, Mary O. 222 Rankin, Nell 125 Ray, Otis 96,97,98,100,101,179 Raybon, Eddie O. 126,134,156,187 Raybon, Kenneth 124,168 Reeves, Capt. Howard 237 Red and White Ball 60-61 Redding, Priscilla 164,168 Redmon, Mary 145 Reed, Charlene 187 Reed, Dwight 93,94,95,225 Reedy, Dr. Sidney 218 Reese, Lenora 168 Reese, Sherry 178 Reeves, Capt. Howard 106 Registration 58,59 Rehma, Terry 105,119,187 Reld, Charles 111,173 Reinsch, Carol 168 Renick, Cynthia 178 Reynolds, Ozy B. 207 Rhymes, Dolores 114 Richardson, Charles A. 178 Richey, Brian 187 Riddrck, Lillian 243 Ridley, Walter 120 Rifle Team 110 Roark, Linda 178 Robb, Terry 168 Roberts, Evelyn B. 187 Roberts, Marjorie 220 Robinson, Billie F. 83,133,178 Robinson, Cora 187 Robinson, Donald 178 Robinson, Ernestine 223 Robinson, Gloria 173 Robinson, Harriet 204 Robinson, Jimmy 130,179 Robinson, Pelham 125 Robinson, William 173 Robinzine, Jerome 141,142,173 Rogers, Ben 221 Rogers, Charles 96 Rogers, Claude 104,112,156 Rogers, Edna 250 Rogers, Kathy 113 Roling, Edward 106,107,173 Roney, Dr. Darrell 209 Ross, Danny S. 173 Ross, Solomon 164,168 ROTC Ball 42,43 Routt, Phyllis 168 Rowden, Marie 173 Rowland, Billy J. 118,187 Rowsey, Beverly 187 Rucker, Brenda 179 Rucker, Jack 179 Russell, Harriett C. 179 Russell, Franklin 47,111,187 Russell, Verner S. 200 Rutledge, Larry 187 Sampson, Stephen 187 Samnpns, Karen 168 Sanders, Miklos 125,178 Sarkhosh, Pari 187 Saulsberry, William 125,178 Saunders, James A. 207 Savage, Mary L. 223 Scales, James 70,120,187 Scheldt, Lynn 187 Scheldt, Rick 106 Scheperle, Linda 168 Scheulen, Kathy 178 Schmidt, Lawrence 106,187 Schmitz, Barbara 106,187 Schmitz, Judy 168 Schneiders, Dan 187 Schroeder, Ralph 188 Schubert, David 105,118,173 Schubert, Ronald M. 178 Schulte, Nikia 168 Schwartze, Norbert 106,188 Scoggin, Joseph E. 188 Scott, Curtis 95,173 Scott, Dwaine 107,164,168 Scott, Dr. Gar y 247 Scott, Jerel 110 Scott, Pamela 124,133,178 Seeney, Dr. James 218 Seidel, Celia 169 Sestak, Sharon 71,188 Sellers, O. P. 95 Shaffer, Stanley 110,173 Shannon, Derman 169 Shannon, Velma 212 Sharpe, Johnny 95 Shears, Larry 93,94,95,178 Shelton, O. L. 120,188 Shelton, Vernon 145 Sheppard, Yvonne 125 Shine, Ted 52 Shipley, Kenneth 178 Shipley, Wayne D. 105,126,130,15 Shun, Kung 156 Sigma Alpha lota 106 Sigma Gamma Rho ' 136-137 Sims, Harold 145,176,178 Simmons, Beverly 188 Simmons, Homer 174 Simon, Morton 30 Simmons, Toni 169 Simmons, Toni 83 Sims, Harold 84,85,86 Sims, Phyllis 131 Sirois, Dr. Louis 251 Slaughter, Steve 188 Slaughter, Valorye 120,174 Smallwpod, Mary M. 233 Smith, Anthony J. 124,188 Smith, Beatrice 169 Smith, Beatrice 229 Smith, Bernodette 178 Smith, Celia 222 Smith, Charles 188 Smith, Christy 119 Smith, Daryl 94,134,145,188 Smith, David 236 Smith, Debby 121,169 Smith, Dorothy 174 Smith, Gregory ' 38 Smith, Laverne 272 Smith, Li I lie 120,125,133,174 Smith, Melvin 169 Smith, Michael 118 Smith, Norman D. 188 Smith, RitaL. 32,106,133,178 Smith, Saundra 140,188 Smith, Stephanie 108,113,174 Smith, Thelbert 178 Smith, Thomas 125,138,188 Smith, Virginia 108,176,178 Smith, Waymond 107,124,169 Snellen, Roger 174 Snowden, Sherry 136,188 Sociology, Dept. of 252-253 Southerlin, Mike 107,118 Spann, Bobby 109 Spaulding, Andre 107,109,125,174 Spears, Albert 134,174 Spears, Otis 174 Speech Drama, Dept. of 47,241, 250-251 Spencer, Freddie 90,94,95,178 Spivey, Helen 169 Spivey, Tommie 169 Spriggs, Carol 124 Spriggs, Phillip 27,240,241 Spinks, Tommie 155 Sproling, Cassandra 120,169 Sredl, Darlene 242 St. James, June 112,178 Stafford, Leon 188 Stafford, Margaret 178 Stafford, Roger W. 169 Stagecrafters 52,111 Staggers, Jonathan 96,224 Staggers, Odessa 225 Stamper, Dr. Cletus 119,217 Stanley, Joann 17 Starks, William 130,178 Starling, Sundria 174 Steele, Beverly 188 Stephens, Letaskaa 169 Stepto, Michele 143,178 Stevens, Bennie Jr. 169 Stevens, Gerald 174 Stevenson, Sammie 96,169 Stewart, Barbara 178 Stewart, Deborah 174 Stewart, Jennie 174 Stover, Marlene Strobel, Sharon 113,178 Strothers, David 125,148,174 Stuart, Barbora 108 Stuart, Ronald 71,92,94,95,126,138 Stuckenschneider, Donald 188 Stuckenschneider, Mary 188 Student Activities Board 120 Student Personnel Services 198-200 Stump, Joseph 27 Stufte, Jeonnie 188 Summers, Marian 178 Swanson, Horace 169 Sweezer, Robert 169 Swift, Jacqueline 121,133,178 Sykes, Bill 206 Sykes, Anthony 138 Talley, Dr. Spurgeon 208 Taste of Honey, A 64-67 Tate, Maurice 124,109,174 Taylor, Jacqulyn 40-41,188,139 Taylor, Monica 169 . Sonja eh, Patricia 108,155 n, Carole 113 raylc Tecun Tellm Tennis 89 Tharpe, Jim 90,93,95 Thomas, Spencer Aron 47,178 Thomas, Carl 174 Thomas, Charlotte 120,178 Thomas, Frederick 109,138,188 Thomas, Frederick 124,174 Thomas, Lee 174 Thomas, Patricia 174 Thomas, Ronald 138 Thomas, Ted 105,188 Thomas, Velma 228 Thompson, Frances 116,133,178,272 Thompson, Harry 203 Thompson, Henry 93,94,95,174 Thompson, Jacqueline 169 Thompson, Lester 93,95,138 Thompson, Ronald 189 Thompson, Rosalyn 169 Thompson, Thomas 118 Thompson, Willey 114,126,130,178 Thompson, William 104,189 Tichelkamp, Jo Gail 169 Tillman, James 169 Tippin, Rosie 221 Tobias, Morris 138,189 Todd, Harold 109,174,113 Toebben, Judy 106,77,114,189,272 Tolbert, Donald 235 Toliver, Bernard 174 Topp, Ruby 40,41,136,189 Torreyson, William 169 Trapp, Alan 222 Treadwell, Melvin 169 Trezvant, Anthony 169 Trickey, Harry 250 Trickey, Vonnietta 47 Trigg, Joseph 233 Triplett, Bobby 169 Triplett, Dorothy 136,189 Trippensee, Mark 107 Trotter, Gerald 125,189 Trotter, Jerome 125,189 Truesdale, Ray 110 Trust, Willie 174 Truttling, Jimmy 134 Tull, Hall 148-149 Tumult and the Shouting, The 27 Turner, Andrea 190 Turner, Loring 124 Turner, Mary 205 Turner, Lacey 178 Turowski, Jeanne 243 Twine, Raymond 113 Tyler, Caroln 190 Vaughon, Deborah 174 Vaughn, Edith 174 Vaughn, Janice 178 Vault, Carlo 121,169 Vault, Phyllis 190 Vellema, Sally 174 Vetter, Joann 106 Vick, Edword 96,190 Vieth, Gary 169 Visor, Kathleen 106,113,190 Vogel, Audrey 212 Voijt, Jack 121 Volmert, Carolyn 174 Volmert, June 169 Valdez, Jose 107,236 Wachter, Cynthia 169 Wade, Tamara 175 Waite, Judith 190 Wakefield, Rosalind 190 Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walton adford 178 Floyd 190 Gloria 203 Iva 175 Jack 118 Marilyn 190 Walter 84,85,86 Willie 142,175 Cynthia 175 i, Mary 190 Ward, Jacqueline 175 Ward, William 175 Ware, John 175 Warren, Michale 175 Warrior, Jacqueline 125,175 Washington, Grenda 175 Washington, Marilyn 190 Washington, Sandra 114,178 Washington, Tommy 95,145,178 Watkins, Charles 105,130,191 Watson, Roand 175 Watts, Samuel 125 Webster, Annie 32,125,113,169 Wegman, Carol 175 Welch, Bonnie 191 Welch, Jo Ann 169 Wells, Carolyn 108,175 Wells, Charles 96,169 Wells, Jackie 32,125,169 Welschmeyer, Theodore 169 Wesley, Edmond 32,40,124 West, Charlesetta 105 West, Jo Ann 178 West, Joni 169 Westbrooks, Gloria 178 Wesfbrook, Marshall 178 Weston, Bryan 106,169 Wheatfall 83,125,169 Wheaton, Carolyn 113 Wheeler, Major Rock 237 White, Estel 191 White, Helen 111,175 White, Johnolita 106,124,191 White, June 76,105,120,191 Whitworth, Ed 118 Wibberg, Marilyn 169 Wieneman, John 169 Wilhoit, Jerry 105 Wilkerson, Edward 199 Wilkerson, Judith 220 Williams, Coach Dommy 224 Williams, Dewoyne 178 Williams, Ester 178 Williams, Gary 175 Williams, Harry H. 200 Williams, Jack 138,191 Williams, Jamer 85 , Judy 169 . Julius 175 , Lawrence 212 , Louis 178 , Mandrid 169 , Marito 178 , Marsho 175 , Mary Jo 211 , Mary 133 , Michalel 175 , Nelson 175 , Patricia 136,191 , Ronald 175 on, Joy 169 , Venito 169 William Williorr Williarr William Williarr Williarr Williarr Willian Willian Willian Willian Willian Willian Williamson Williamson Willis, George 175 Wills, Phyllis 30,114,230 Wilson, Barney 175 Wilson, Diana 175 Wilson, Milton 111 Wilson, Dr. Noel A. 30,116,230, 272 Wilson, Thaomas 113,164,169 Wilson, Verline 175 Winesap, Melvin 109 Winslow, Wheeler 96,169 Wolff, Paul G. 232 Wolz, Gary 110,191 Womack, George 169 Womble, Elisabeth 120,169 Women ' s Athletic Association 111 Wonder, Stevie 36,37,39,40,41 Wood, William 118,235 Wooden, Billy 130 Wooden, Larry 90,95,130,175 Woods , Thomas 1 74 Woodward 191,107 Workman, Brenda 121,175 Wren, Charles 118,148 Wren, Dorothy 125,178,191 Wren, Sally 133 Wren, Wardie 148,175 . Bernard 124,168 Linda 105,191 Jefferson 72,57,105,128, Wright Wyatt, Wyatt, 191 Wyatt, R. C. 239 Zeta Phi Beta 140-141 PHOTO CREDITS Boes, Tom 158 Bunting, Sheila 127,146,147,150,151,154,155,162,163 Carew, Steve 10,11,19,40,41,89 Harrro b n r ' Ru n fus C 28 2? 30 V m A 84 85 86 87,96,97,101,135,139,195,196,197,198,199,200,201,202,203,204,205,206,207,208,209,212, HarncoKhn ww} Hickman, John 11,60,61,80,81,82,82,83,114,114,116,117,126,127,137,144,145,148,149 Hilkemey ' er, Paula 272 Middleton, Chris 85 Norman, Dick 10,17,25,62,63 94,95,98,99 j6o,102!l03 106,107,108,109,l 10, 11 1,1 12, 113, 118, 119,126,129, 130, 141 ,244,262 Purkett, Joe 1,9,16 Smith, Clarence 20,22,24,25,29,50,51,57,121 Toebben, Judy 56,256,265 The ■ by Charlene He S 5 V - TiiiMJji ' k Reflection 1970 Archives celebrates theunique individual. In keeping with that theme, a toast is in order to the mem- bers of the yearbook staff, that mis- mash of talents and personalities who stuck it out to the glorious end — spring delivery. Everyone ' s heard of the woes of missed meals and forfeited sleep that run rampant among staff members; yet, at the same time, I can recall some hilarious antics and a good many chuckles that occurred in the littered office we called home. After all, what better way is there to get ac- quainted with people than by sweating together under that cloud of doom labeled final deadline, Thanks go also to Paul Coram and Pischel Yearbooks, Inc. for their as- sistance and to Dr. Wilson for his patience. Speaking for the staff, we hope we ' ve put together a yearbook that ' s representative of LU and its students, a book that ' s no worse than last year ' s and hopefully a lot better, as each succeeding book should be. If you don ' t agree, I can give you the name, address, and telephone numberof next year ' s editor. As for myself, I ' m emp- tying my wastebaskets and turning in my typewriter before the mob gathers. Once more, with feeling, thanks to the staff for a job well done, Charlene Archives Staff 1970 Editor-in-Chief Charlene Heinen Associate Editor Judy Toebben Sponsor Dr. Noel A. Wilson Layout John Hickman IV Photography Jim Purkett Copy Sheila Bunting Organizations Louis Cross Sports Edwin Hami Iton Classes Emma Lee Lahmeyer Academics Lou Ella Maple Business Manager Carmen Fields Advertising Laverne Smith Assistants Frances Thompson Chris Middleton Marcia Hobson Norton Miller Karen Haslag Jan Kenney Printing Pischel Yearbooks, Inc . Marceline, Mo. m m pische, PISCHEL YEARBOOKS. 9VC P. 0. Box 36 Marceline, Missouri 646! Telephone (816) 376-3523 yjA j - : - r : p j -o V v - A -p v : rV a