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

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1971 volume:

J i:|i here again - financially it hasn ' t stopped) These are the best of times - yes, no The war — it affects everyone — arsenals are booming — pockets are ' filling while death is mounting — men at the fighting front — death widows - tranquility at the home front - lives adjust. Vice President Ag- new gains an audience - Nixon fires critics Woodstock — peace — viol- ence — sex — purity — violence — In God We Trust — violence — revivals — violence - Black versus White - the nickle and dime bag - the silent (white) majority — strikes — take a trip Florida or LSD — generation gap — wars and rumors of war Cadillacs — the revolution — alligator shoes — almost no il- literacy — but these are the best of times — no, yes. Together we stand divided we fall . Academics 24 Housing Organizations 114 Sports :ai;-.s: vJ5?7 .v: - j i;tJia ' ' f. ' _ A- ' ' ' ' , ' :IM :g.; a.:wx ' - ;; ' . - 5y:r tJi- ' VA ' ' ' :: J ' -A: ' l m- x.- .!Si:J ■ ■= ' ii m :-. sm rm!! ' mi-mSmm y:it ?,s..■J.■3 ?- v■; ..■ :- i3b m s:; ' .iii r mift .iMiS ■ ::v- .■:■ H - i ir .-f: ' : v:7:r ;? ; ' ; ' .- y; ' ?aR )yrHS!SS; tkt m ukh T ' ' K ' i ' ' ' •vi - '  ' m : : -rV:: if :i -k - : ' ,- ii UjCr! kS ' M: B . :-H ;? «;;. y gfc ' :r ;:x;3-:a ' JW K ri ; Vv-:i.- ' ' . ■ -. ; ;■ j t!f -i ' ' i4W ' ?Slig ' -y ' -itt vy ■ • ■■ ■f.Maar- ' .Tgff.gK ;; . : .i ' ' M- ' -i ' ri- ' j ' l ' it ' ■■li ' J A Proud Past — A Golden Future President Walter C. Daniel Dr. Walter C. Daniel Dr. Daniel is a man of many out- standing qualities both educational and human. Dr. Daniel is well known by every student here at Lincoln University for his ability to mingle and communicate with everyone. It is not an uncommon sight for any student here at Lincoln Llniversity to see Dr. Daniel walking around campus, in a very friendly manner, making conversations with the students. Dr. Daniel is a man with whom you can talk to at any time, no matter how small or how big the problem may be. He will listen and try his very best to solve it. Yes, Lincoln University is Mighty Proud to have a President such as Dr. Walter C.Daniel. CARLSAPP Columbia, Mo. ' T ) - lAME RANDALL St. Louis, Mo. R. B. DOOLIN Kansas City, Mo. OMAR RL NCf lellerson City, Mo. Board of Curators MRS, EFFIE HUGHES Springfield, Mo. LEWIS W. CLYMER Kansas City. Mo. BRUCE NORMILE Edina, Mo. Administration 7 —ARTHUR E. PULLMAN, Adminislrative Assistant 2 — DR. MILTON HARDIMAN, Dir. Summer Session 3 — DR. OSCAR I. CHAPMAN, Administrative Dean V ' aigg lliPlll ivWIM - r Student Personnel Services (BOTTOM LEFT) DEAN TUBBS Dean ot Students, DEAN JOHNSON Dean of Men students, MR. WATSON. (BOTTOM RIGHT): DEAN WILLIAMS Dean of Women students. (TOP): MR. RUSSEL, (FAR RIGHT): MISS CURTISTINE HOLT. 30 I HlCACOs - ' 22 23 ' 8 9 20 25 26 2T r v sV .J- FACULTY L0UN6E ((( ' Z, - . m ife Ul A Department of Journalism r 35 Department of Sociology 36 37 Department of Modern Foreign Languages 39 Department of Chemistry Department of History and Government 43 Department of Biology Department of Mathematics • tTimimniM i..i.]iri Music Department 49 Department of English 51 Department of Military Science Bette Adams Astrlda B. Augstums Charles Barth Cecil Blue Dan Bradbury Thomas Gage Milton Hardiman 57 Anthony Holland Charles Hoard Carl Hogg Samuel Hopkins Ruth Jefferson Lawrence KimbrouKh Lucille Lang William LinharcJt Ralph Lindenbusch Maguerata Mckenna Grace Miller Helen Monroe Armistead Pride ,Cg55 ' J - Heney Polomy Josephine Purnell Mary Rank Dwight Reed William Rice Edna Rogers Willetta Rogers L--7 } 3 Mary Smallward Seatric Smith Theresa Swaltney James Seeney Velna Thomas Edgar Tucker Dan Williams Lawrence Williams 69 Phyllis Wills Noel Wilson u Anthony Hall Dorm Council Mollie Murfy Deborah Ann Isaac Beverly Jo Thomas Verrlda Taylor Jesselyn Coleman Corliss Du Bois Sharon Bagby Marsha Walker Forster Hall Dorm Council Julius Wilson Dwight Cower Zack Palmore Ronald Taylor Howard Coff Edward Henderson Bobby McDaniel Donald Tindall Donald Waters Arnette French David Washington Barton Kincade Glenn Bewnett Leroy Howard Bennett Hall Dorm Council Phyliss Topps Erma Owens Doris Brown Jacqueline Warrior Carqueline Warrior Carslyn Wheatfall Donna Noble Caria Vault Cynthia Jones Tull Hall Dorm Council V Allen Powery James Coachman Leroy Johnson Ronald Gary Marion Jeffery Larry Jones William Holman Martin Hall Dorm Council Mamie Flowers Willa Lewis )o Ann West June St. James Juanita Edwards Margaret Herron Eudora Greene Lois Washington 83 Perry Hall Dorm Council . •«iV  . ' Claude Ragers Herb Mitchell Marvin Williams Harold Todd Carl Chamberlain 85 Allen Hall Thomas Boyd Larry Shears Jack Bush Paul Kinkins Jeff Mason 87 President Daniel presents traveling trophy to most outstanding Dormatory ws t P H ' ■■r:ifiwm ■ ' ' ' ■ riS ' i ( BK V p=-. 3i| w . i BaaBi • ' -is ;,: 3ite - -iljm ms ife A;: 4 fe- l ! 1 t 1- 1 1 ; .. Miss Lincoln, Ida Ballard 96 ALPHA Mary Bascomb Pearlie Boyd Cote Buchanan Dedri Craig Vida Ellis Bettye Evans Phyllis Evans Almetris Fontaine Jeanne Gasway Janice Hall Karen La Broi Willa Lewis Tesa Liggett Linda Rige Francis Perkins Hazel Peters June Porter Saundra Starling Joanne Thompson ,f £ 99 ALPHA PHI James Ford Raymond Harper Frank Harvey William Holman Bartin Kincade Amos Kuykendoll Walter Lane Richard Presberry William Starks Wiley Thompson ALPHA DELTA SIGMA THETA Cheryl Alphin Patricia Banks Sheiia Bunting Delia Dameron Kar en Davis Bennita Givens Eudora Green Debora Homes Wilma Houston Sheiia Parrish Billy Robinson Harriet Russell Cassandra Sprolinj Jacquein Swift Lillie Smith Rita Smith luann Welch 1 li M w KAPPA ALPHA James Brown Juan Mendez Lawrence Hodge John McGowan Christopher Middleton Kenneth Pinkins Daryl Smith Jimmy Truttling Steve Adams Walter Bell Warren Dunn Alfred Morrow PS! Not Pictured SIGMA GAMMA RHO Pamela Buckner Caroly Cotton Cheryl Hester Diane McCowan Erma Owens Jackie Paul Dorothy Smith Doris Wright OMEGA PHI PSI Louis Cross President Frank Anderson Greg Atkins Samuel Benton James Cross Dennis Evans Ed Hamilton Ray Jordan Joseph Mabin Raymond Mays Willie Smotherman Willie Trust Michel Warren ZETA Norma Aitch Carolyn Edwards Yvonne Hampton Phyllis Hudson Betty Loggins PHI BETA PHI BETA SIGMA Stan Jones jerom Rovinzine Nelson Willianns ORGANIZATIONS - ' -- v; ' •:?;:-- ' - .;■ -u Sociology Club Flora Earlie Lillye A. Carraway Hattie Daniels Esther Hunt Frances Perkins Ross Lewis Milkos Sanders )oy Williamson Warren Avery Karen ). May Syliva FHarlan University Choir T Annis Webster Sharron Cotton lohnalita White Corrine Sinclair Annetta Hartfield Helen Brown Dorothea Hughes Eudora Green Candiace Henderson Robert L. Mitchell, Conductor Beverly Thomas Adrian Hull Caroyn Wheatfall Joyce Byrd Jacqueline Warrior Mary Henry Valorie Johnson Mildred Huskey Evelyn Glillespie Clayton Wright John Johnson Fred Thomas Clarence Silver Vincent West Lemoria Lester Jackie Wells Robert Phillips Dennis Mananey Carl Beach Willie Saulsberry Dwight Hardin Samuel Lee Maurice Tate Eric Hughes James Harris Thrustion Brown Dwight Cower Mrs. Charlene Devereaux, Pianist 119 The Association of Women Students Michelle Wells Theresa Fiagg Teretha Moore Valerie Webb Girls Rifle Team Cynthia Renick Sharon Strobel Flora Earlie Donna Cobb Esther Hunt Hattie Daniels Lindia Pausley LillyeGarraway Lucille Lueckenatte Lisa Aylor 123 Stagecrafters Dorathy Wren Valorye Slaughter Carolyn Reynolds Pam Goodin Brenda Moore Bobbie Chambers Verida Taylor Erma Nevel Priscilla Hancock Marca Hobson Craig Slaughter John A. Reese Herbert Mitchell )ames Harris James Moore Winston Ford Glenn Bennett David Washington Bill Johnson International Student Organization Gene Rfolabi June Porter Mac Jones Chris Agho-Otoghile President Erma M. Nevels Shun Kung Joseph Henry LillyeGarraway Marion Daniel Marvin Williams Pan Mantooth Joy Williamson Thomas Page Carl Chamberlan Barton Kincade Herbert Mitchell Edgar Tucker Eree Holland Hattle Daniels 127 Rangers m Donald Waters Edward Henderson Johnathon )ones James Harris Atlas )onm Jones Ronald Taylor Jethro Lowery Sherman Jennings Alan Prenger Band V5 tt tn rs ' t Samuel Jones Lee Rita Smith Charles Harold Epps Terry De Long Edua Baleutor Ronald Gary Janet Baker Reginald Waddell Milton Hall Linda Benendzen Barton Kincade Joyce Begid Porter J. Thurston Brown Kenneth Rabon Jimmie McKinley Willard Giggs Lewis Wise Waymond Smith Lenard McNeil Eddie Brown Allen Powery Harold Todd Marshall Gellon Cavell Mercer Ida Ballard Eudora Green Dennise Bland Helen Cook Salia Harlan Valonie Parks Babara Doton VVilma Foster The! Rentie Johnny Coleman Bernard Wright John Jones Ralph Salary Mr. Penn Bobby Spann Molby Merff Johnalita White Paul Mobiley Samuel Murrell Dennis Clark Henry Rickett Gregory Harris Melvin Taylor Rifle Team Lawrence Muray Stanley Shaffer Donald Beck Gary Wolz Tfiomas Snodgrass Lee Allan Heidbreder Soda F. B. Popp Gordon Branson William De Porter Henry E. Fullmer Rusty Howsev Music Therapy Club Carolyn Wheatfall Annie Webster Harold Todd Joyce Byrd French Club Douglas Home Cersandra Oliver Jackie Hancock Bernell Franklin Bobby Spann not pictured Bennita Givens Paula Smith Concert Choir Annie Webster Sharron Cotton Johnaleta White Candes Henderson Rita Heard Carolyn Reynolds Lillie Smith Joyce Byrd Deborah Henry Deborah Griffin Gloria Brown Coninne Sinclair Muzette Morgan Rita Smith Lucius Bell Dennis T. Clark Lendell Exum Fred Thomas Jackie Wells Vincent West Robert Phillips Dr. O. A. Fuller Phillip Morris Maurice Tate Samuel Lee Thruston Brown Andre Spaulding Lemoria Lester Bobby Spann The Association of Men Fontez Dale Marion Jeffery )r. Jack L. Chaloupek Joe Collins Tom Hirsh Carl Charmberlain Claude Preston James III Gary Meyer John Hickman IV Bradley Abler! Blover O.William Tate Claude Rogers Donald Tindall Barton Kincade Stagecrafters Leroy Howard Susan Coppin Milicent Jeffers Donna Cobb Homer Simmons Harry Williams Mac Jones Melvin Page Carl Chamberlain Jerome Gosa James Brown Artist Guild Brenda Workman Lois Washington Stephanie Lewis Pam Mantoolh Janet Erwon Nancy Schreiber Marion Daniel Carl Chamberlain Darryl Ellison Louis Williams Roger Baker Stanley Lyons Afro-American Student Association Lillye Garraway Eva Holland Stephanie Lewis Pam Matooth Joy Williamson Hattee Daniels Flora Earlie Esther Hunt Marcia Hobson Donna Cobb Michael Williams Gene Afolab Joseph Henry Thomas Paige Jonas Flournoy Erma Nevles Deborah Stewart June Porter Alan McCaskill Robert Williams Reginalef Wadell Melvin Page David Henry Herbert Mitchell Marvin Williams Mac Jones Girls Drill Team Gloria Charles Beverly Rogers Pat Banks Eudora Green Virginia Smith Joyce Henderson Regina Pringle Rosa McKelvin Jackie Warrior Elaine Stovall Vertrella Lewis Adrienne Hull Annie Webster Janet Erwin Juanita Edwards Joyce Quggle Lincoln University Baptist Student Union Choir M.Tate L. Lester A. Wevster C. Reynolds ]. Warrior C. Weatfall M. Flowers J. Henderson R. McKelvin S. Bagby N. Dean J.Byrd A. Hull P. Reading H. Crenshaw C. Black B. Pankey J.Tuggle B. Jonson D. Embry H. Lewis J. Erwin E. Nevels L. Connor P. Topp W. Ford K.Wilson R. Salary H.Kimble S.Wiley J. Jones S. Holmes E. Hughes J. Harris Drill Team 152 T?? Jerome Goza Steven Raithel Ronald Hayes Joe Brown Roland Stampley Bernard Gray Jesse Hathcock Willie Cobbins George Ackles Willie Johnson Ralph Salary Dwight Gower Charles Kuensting James Pemberton ' mwgj; Mf( mm mi s ! si . ' miMiM? z-wsj wn jg wmf- mm STANDING: Jessie Hancock, Alan Pringel, Capt. Robert Thomas, Ice Berry, jethro Lowery, KNEELING: Edward Hendenon, Coach Hezekia Foreman. ■ JI ' ( i 1 % k 157 -jif L ' jr • - 1 H H HE ■ f|P! g ■ B H — jM H f H wZi m rf? m ■i V ' it - 1 ■ ' j ■ R. %,- . ' ■ A. 1 1 .- ' iS Wii2;l ' :;:2 fe5ti -ii2S?i? ♦w . ' hJP ' I 8 .m, 1i;1)tl ' .f • ;- Sc ' .fe j i iJ iiii J« W ■ ■ ' ■ c=W i? UT «:v-? - ' ' «i. , ■f 163 fi As women began asserting themselves, defining new! and different roles, they articulated certain rights, the| most prominent being control of their bodies — the right to do with them whatever they pleased, whenever they pleased. In New York, the old abortion statue that allowed for terminating a pregnancy only if it endangered the moth- er ' s health, was stricken from the books. Effective July 1, 1970, a woman can be legally aborted if she and her phy- sician agree that it is in her best interest. Consent of the husband is not required. No more trumped-up phony medical or legal excuses — surely a milestone in femi- nine history! Opponents of this statue, predicted that New York would become the abortion capital of the U.S. be- I cause of no legal restrictions and the lack of a residency requirement. And it certainly has. Abortion clinics and referral agencies have sprung up overnight. For a nomi- nal fee ($10-15), a woman from anywhere in the country can be referred to a competent doctor to perform this minor surgery. For these reasons, thousands of women, regardless of proximity, flood New York weekly. When news of the New York ruling became known, co-eds nationwide rejoiced, thinking the other states would follow suit. For those who were able to afford the trip to New York and the expenses of the operation, their problems were solved. But what of those who weren ' t so financially endowed? They reverted to old methods. That is, they continued tearing out their uteri mi with knitting needles and clothes hangers, forcing quin-| ine tablets down their throats, falling down the stairs, in- troducing rubber catheters in the womb, and sometimes | obtaining an abortion by doctors in Kansas City, Chi- cago, Philadelphia, wherever, risking sterility and life — deter mi ned to choose their own fate . I In an effort to determine LU faculty feeling about this I subject, some teachers were questioned the fall semes- ter. This is lA hat they said: I Velma Shannon — biology: Yes, I ' m in favor of legal- I ized abortion. It ' s a moral issue. One has to decide for himself whether this is right or wrong. Some people are more religious than others and may think an abortion is wrong. The wealthy have always had access to abortions. It ' s the poor who have had to suffer. But I do feel that the first step should be prevention. Charles Mink — history: The principle of family plan- ning is pretty well accepted. Abortion is just a dimension of that principle, and I see the rights of women extend- ing as far as after the fact as before. I strongly feel that our laws are outdated. Milton Hardiman — foreign languages: don ' t think there should be legalized abortion. I think it ' s a gimmick to loosen the morals of our society. I don ' t think there is a deep sense of conviction for the good of our society in inaugurating a statue like this. Larry Jackson — biology: I don ' t feel that a fetus can be considered a human being because it does not have a conscious awareness. A fetus is a living thing but so dif- ferent from a baby because of this. It ' s not a baby until it ' s born. AND THE STUDENTS SAID: Alice Ford — junior: Yes, 1 would be in favor of legal- ized abortion since so many people are getting them anyway, illegally, and getting messed up. So why not make it legal? Peter Kung — sophomore: No, it ' s wrong. It would endangered the unborn baby. He has rights. Regina Button — junior: Only if the mother ' s life would be endangered by pregnancy. I don ' t think abor- tion on request is right. Ida Ballard — senior: Yes, I do believe it should be legalized. If a woman feels she ' s unable to take care of a child or raise it properly, then she should be allowed to terminate it. ] David Henry — freshman: if a woman doesn ' t want I to bring a child into the world and accept the responsi- bility that a child would bring, then she should be given an alternative. SOLUTION: These men and women represent a good cross section of the LU family. The concensus here seems to indicate the mood of our times and society. Legalized abortion is one way in which we will have to deal with our over-populated earth . - 1 1 1 i- — _jl_ The blood and tears The hopes and fears So many years The cry of pain The scattered remains So many years The homeless The thoughtless So many years The weak dying The strong surviving So many years The cry for peace A reach for hope Hope to believe . To believe there will be peace. Eva Holland 175 MEMORIAL HALL IP. R w - -.- i f p HM ' ' ■■1 Infill ' : : 1940 Broken glass, dust, cobwebs, and up-turned chairs seems to be all that ' s left of Memorial Hall, which at one time was the most active building on campus. Because the building is no longer in use some people feel it must be torn down in the face of progress. But for so many years Memorial Hail served as a plan for learning, for entertaining, and for whatever ... So should we make one of the first build- ings on our campus a pile of bricks which will gradually leave nothing. Let ' s clean it up and allow our visitors to view a tangi- able part of Lincoln ' s history among all its modernity. A Building well-named, for Memorial Hall holds memories which will always remain close to the hearts of the Lincoln Family. The silent majority ' iTri ' ' ' ' W i ' To be young, gifted and black The reality of portraits The individual portrait section of the yearbook is perhaps its most popular part. Here, you ' ll find the mug shots. A small, framed space containing tiny dots placed so closely together that they reflect an image of what we look like. The feeling of visual identity and ownership emerges from that space. Yet, pictures have a way of being unreal. Yes, it ' s been said that one pic- ture is worth a thousand words. But a picture does not reveal our inner-most thoughts. It does not say who were are nor what our convictions are. We will be remembered for how we appear on the following pages, even x years from now when this book is taken down from the shelf. But who we really were, what we did and what our con- victions were will out-live how we now appear. ' Keep off the grass ' has become a catch phrase to warn people all over the country to refrain from smoking marijuana. I would like to take this opportunity to warn everyone to keep off a different type of grass — Roger Thomas, Editor, The Lincoln Clarion Underclassmen, Abdagye — Epps Kwaku Abdagye Charlene Adams Veros Adams Olbert Allen Cheryl Alphin Debbie Alberts Dennis Althoff Catherine Altheuser James Amelison Cedrig Anderson M. T. Anderson Walter Anderson Brenda Armour Warren Avery Sharon Bagby Janet Baker Edna Balenton Ella Ballard Bonnie Banks Leiar Braham Carolyn Bauer Judith Bax Robert Bax Vanessa Bean Deborah Beard Mary Jane Beck Charles Bell Walter Bell Connie Berry Allen Best Kathy Bingham Louis Blake Judy Boessen Kathy Boessen Charlene Boffa Teresina Bradley Larry Brantley Brown Brown David Brohn Doris Brown Evelyn Brown Gloria Brown Patricia Carrol Denyse Carter Gloria Charles George Christian Billy Clark Dennis Clark Marshall Clark Helen Cook Mary Cornelius Ken Coulter Terrance Curr Charles Grain Debbie Crane Helen Crenshaw Wesley DePriest Paul Dinkins Darrel Dix Randy Doerhoff Deborah Dooley Barbara Dotson Marian Douglas James Edwards John Edwards Eggen Anna Ronald Eggen Darryl Ellison David Embry Charles Epps Student center ' s three R ' s relax, recreate, refresh At Lincoln it ' s a place of indivuals doing their thing. Living among a community of students each with their own ideals living. Underclassmen, Epps — Gerling Mildred Epps Janet Erwin Deborah Esposito Roger Suen Dennis Evans Harold Farley Delta Fields Theresa Flagg Jonas Flournov Dale Fontez Clarence Ford James Ford VVilma Foster Diane Francis Lois Frank Wands Frank Gloria Freemont William Frierson Beckv Forck Sharon Gadson Gail Gallowav Melani Gamble Clifton Garner Ronald Gary Margaret Gerling Cleansing the Environment? Fresiimen overcome endeavers and look forward to the future Underclassmen, Gess — Griffin Luther Gowans Zaiene Graham Carole Grant Bernard Gray Deborah Griffin Underclassmen, Groner — Huskey Registration is busy for all Elizabeth Groner lohn Brisco Mary Groner lames Grothoff Maria Guy lerry Habersham Janice Hall Pauline Hammond Craig Hamilton lames Hampton Yasmine Hams Jackie Hancock Prisclla Hancock Janet Harper Mamie Harriday Gregory Harris James Harris Karen Harris Ann Hartifield Sharon Haselhorst Jim Haslag John Hathcock Sharon Heckemeyer Candiace Henderson Joyce Henderson Michael Henderson David Henry Joseph Henry Mary Henry Margaret Herron Cheryl Hester James Hickem John Hickman Ron Hill Andrea Hobson Marcia Hobson Garry Hodgden Pattie Hohl Sylvester Holmes NolaHolt Kathleen Hood Marsha Hopgood Douglas Home Jackie Horton William Houston Leroy Howard Judy Hudson Phyllis Hudson Charles Hughes Eric Hughes Linda Hunke Paula Hunt Mildred Huskey Underclassmen, Issac — Kalaf Deborah Issac Rose Isenberg Ibrahim Ismail Demetrice Jackson Collis James Henry Hames Sharion jasseghi Shirley Jefferson Marlon Jeffery Taylor Jeffries Sherman Jennings Bill Johnson Fred Johnson John Johnson Margaret Johnson Mary Johnson Rochelle Johnson Vallorie Johnson Willie Johnson Willie Johnson Cynthia Joannes Cynthia Jones Debbie Jones Doris Jones John Jones Peggy Jones Walter Jordan Sara Kalaf Underclassmen, Kampeter — Look College is being young and liking life Cheryl Kampeter Renee Karst Leslie Keaton Eric C. Kelley lean Kemp Jan Kenney Dona Kirby Janice Kirk Milton Kitchen Lorine Knight Joyce Kremer Terry Kremer Charles Kuensting Linda Lacy Priscilla LaCrant Susan Lahmeyer JoAnn Lahr Carolyn Lane Walter Lane Kevin Lanigan Ronda Lecure Tanya Lee Delia Lehman Lee Lemons Deborah Lenoir Lemoria Lester Helen Lewis Lavon Lewis Stephanie Lewis Vertrella Lewis Theresa Liggett Linda Limbaugh Henry Logan Karen Logan Chris Look Underclassmen, Lowery — Noble New environment brings new habits i Of If 1 1 1 lethro Lowery Richard Lueckenotte Willie Lyles Anita Maassen Shirley Majersky Susan Mattingly Luvenia Mcfee Jerome McCabe Alan McCaskill Bobby McDaniel Rosa McKelvin Doris McMurtry Lenard McNeil Sheila McNeil Laverne Mengwasser Donna Miller Orenhouse Miller Sharon Miller Loes Mitchum Paul Mobiley Brenda More James Moore Teretha More Vickie Moore Alfred Morrow Rich Morton Cremin Mosley Murft Mollie Rubv Murphy George Neal Erma Nevels Monte Nevins Virginia Nichols Karen Nightengale Donna Noble Underclassmen, Richard Norvel Patricia Norwood Donna Oligschaeger Sandra Oliver lane Orschein Debra Ortmeyer Gilinda Ousley Linda Ousley Erma Owens Melvin Page Oliver Paige Thomas Paige V . ' ?2. 1. riP iMf . Students spend leisure time purposefully PEACE Registration and Homecoming part of student life Underclassmen, Pankey — Robertson In the background stands Memoral Hall oldest building on Uncoln ' s campus constructed in 7895 it ' s one of ' ° ° ' ' S« ' f , original Shakespearean theater scheduled for demolution within the next year replacing ,t w, be a mupUpurpose center a part of the new Lincoln and future home of the Archives. Barbara Pankey James Parchmon Benjamin Parham Phyllis Parker Ruby Parker Yvonne Parker Vailorie Parks Shiela Parrish Jackie Paul Linda Payne James Perine Janet Perrey Gary Perrot Linda Perrot Frank Phelps Henry Pickett Maurice Pierce Gail Pittman Mark Plassmeyer Margo Pollard Janice Porter Sandra Porter Kav Pritzel Alan Prenger Anthony Quinn Robert Rademan Deborah Ragsdale Dennis Randle Cheryl Rencher Gary Rentic Thel Rentie Alonzo Richmond Jackie Ring Mary Robertson Algin Robinson Casual attire always fashionable UNDER- STANDING Underclassmen, Robinzine — Vasseghi Jerome Robinzine Beverly Rogers Carl Royster Dorthy Smith Denece Sforall Margaret Stafford Norman Stallworth Ronald Stamplex Doug Stegemann Dorrie Stewart Kathy Stewart George Sumpter Harold Swanson Maurice Tate VIeK in Taylor Ronald Taylor V ' erridan Taylor Pal Tellman E elyn Terry Henry Thompson Aron Thomas Beverly Thomas Suzan Timpton Donald Tindall Harold Todd Bernard Toliver PhylissTopp lovceTuggie Arueal Turner George White Carlovn VVheatfall Annie Webster Benda Washington Jackie Warrior Irene Wall mt: i - Madji Vasseghi Seniors Aitch-Berrymon Norma Ailch Frank Anderson Robert Antaeiler Wanda Backes 208 Seniors Blue-Dyer Lewis Blue James Brown Mary Byaris Gabe Coleman Louis Cross limmie Dubose Perlie Boyd Johnnie Bright Pamel Buckngr James Buftington Donna Cain Barbars Carter Johnny Coleman Juanita Crane Lawrenc Davis Janice Davis Juanila Edwards Carolin Edwards Linda Brown Shelia Bunting Linda Cartwright Dautry Conran Lauri Devenney Flora Earlie Pamela Brown jack Bush Earl Coachman James Cross Paul Dinkins Delures Dner Seniors Dunbar-Harris Doris Dunbar Barbara Duffin Vida Ellis Raymond Ellis Jerome Eggers Larry Edwards Ed Hamilton Roger Hager Nannie Grant Barbay Gleeson Doris Glass Bennita Givens Jackie Gideon Bernise Freeman Mary Frederierson Robert Franklin Mary Frank Gregory Mamie Flowers Mary Fingers Elaine Fennewald Lendell Exum Dwight Harding Sylivia Harlan Seniors Hampton-Hunt Vyonne Hampton George Haslag Lonie Henderson Don Heckemeyer Mary Henley Louis Hines William Holman Lawrence Hodge Wilma Houston Dorthy Hughes Esther Hunt Tyrone Hunt r )ohn Johnson Paumel Johnson Millejeffers Betty Jacl son Linda Roark Cora Robinson James Rurgeson MikePupcell France Perrins Glenda Page Chris Middleton Juan Mendez Gilda Johnson Ronald Johnson Karen Jenkins Dianne Hymes Claud Rogers Billie Roberson Vicki Reed Nancy Rau Carlo Raigans Richard Presberry Joel Poueli Linda Mittrich Oshunad Remi Jan Overton Mayilyn Moore Thomas Mertens Karen May Jeffery Mason 215 Seniors Lueckenotte-Smith Mary Madding Jimmy Mckinley Linda Lueckenotte Thomas Mason VVilla Lewis Diana Lehmen Pratricia Lee Charles Lawson Vesse Lane Turner Lacey Shun King Barba Kitchen Barton Kincade Janice Kenney KathieLesinger Maccharl Jones Rita Smith Paula Smith 217 Seniors Smith-Williams Bernadeth Smith V ' erno Shelton VVilam Saulsberry Phyllis Roy Maria Summers Gary Wolz ' Micheal Smith Larry Shears Stephen Sampson Virgina Smith lacquelyn Swift Mary Williams Daryl Smith Ruth Schwartz Mary Rustemeyer Michell Stepto LorettaTellman Deglous Williams Emma Sinclair Opal Schopp Kathe Rudoff Sharic Sirobel Emily Theroff Louis Williams Harold Sims Ronald Schubcn Jackie Rucker Frederic Thomas Harry Williams Seniors 221 Lincoln University, in the 105 years since its founding as Lincoln Institute has had all presidents. Last September Dr. Earl E. Daw- son, reached statutory retirement age, after having served the University since 1942, first as chairman of the Department of Edu- cation and Dean of the College, then, since 1956, as President. Or Waller Clarence Daniel was invited to succeed him By the lime of his official inauguration April 19, 1970, Dr. Daniel has filled the position of President for nearly a year. Scheduled to assume that post in September, 1%9, the sudden serious illness of Dr. Dawson in )une forced Dr. Daniel to take over shortly after his arrival on campus. The inauguration ceremony was preceded with a weekend of scheduled events. Friday a tea was given in honor of Mrs. Daniel in the New Memorial Hall. A luncheon was held Saturday in the Missouri Baptist Building with Dr. and Mrs. Daniel as guest of honor. Two formal balls took place that Saturday night, the offi- cial ball in the Rotunda of the Missouri Slate Capital and the Ball lor the students in lason Hall. Many of the administration and staff ended up at the student ball which had music provided by The Wilton Crump Organization. The inauguration took place Sunday, the following day. Mr. Carl Sapp, president of the Board of Curators, installed Dr. Daniel as President of Lincoln University as he slipped a blue and while ribbon bearing a special medallion around his neck. The formal inauguration, held at Richardson Auditorium, took place in the presence of the Governor of Missouri, the Hon. War- ren E. Hearnes; a number of special guest including president emeritus Earl E. Dawson; representatives of over 100 educational institutions from Harvard (founded in 1636) to St. Louis County lunior College (founded in 1%3); the curators and faculty of Lin- coln University; student representatives and many friends. Rev. Robert I. Rodisch, Missouri Synod Exe cutive of the Presby- terian Church opened the ceremony with an invocation. The cer- emony included a welcoming speech (or the University by Mr. Cecil Blue, a member of the English faculty for 40 years; a greet- ing from the Stale of Missouri by Gov. Hearnes; an introduction of Dr. Daniel to the University by Dr. Charles A. Ray, chairman of the Department of English of North Central State College, and after the inslallation, a speech by Dr. Daniel as official prc-sident of Lincoln University. The convocation dosed with the singing of the Alma Mater and the benediction by the Rev. |. Otis Erwin, president of Morristown College, Morristown, Tenn. Following the convocation a reception was held at the Ramada ▲ President Dr. Daniel can always be seen among students. Seen here a with students rushing to classes in the early September confusion, Dr. Daniel was responsible for giving Lincoln ' s streets names part of the new Lincoln. Greeks dominate September activities September Immediately brings to mind the green leaves of summer turning to red and gold of fall. But most of all we think of classes beginning. September at Lincoln brought with registration a new enrollment of 2411 students, an all time high. Classes began the 15th and after a week of classes the students were able to relax during the weekend at the first dance of the year sponsored by Delta Sigma Theta Soroity. The following weekends consisted of wel- coming back dances sponsored by other Greek or- ganizations, one being Kappa Alpha Psi and the other Alpha Kappa Alpha. Other events which kept an atmosphere of excite- ment and anticipation on Lincoln ' s campus were a competitive faculty and staff bowling game and a pool tournament for all our expert pool players. The Delta ' s welcomed the women students back with a coke party which was both entertaining and provided an oppor- tunity for making new friends. The Ques gave the first talent show of the year with great success. The old talent renewed memories of a past semester and the new talent was quite refreshing. And then with all the new rides, cars, that is. Alpha Phi Alpha sponsored a car wash — knowing everyone wanted to ride clean. The Greeks have really been on the move and involved in everything. 226 September Sheila Bunling, 7970 Archives Associate Editor, and Ed Hamilton Sports Editor, return from first Archives meeting con- fident of a really great 1970-71 Ar- chives, (below, top left) Homer Sim- mons, Bobby Spann and Andre Spauld- ing demonstrate the warm feeling of returning; everyone is glad to see eacti other, (bottom, left) A couple greet each other after the summer ' s three months seperation. (bottom right) Vickie Pipes M C ' s the Omega talent show. ]une St. lames and Billy Wooden meet after a three months absence. Fifth Dimension introduce song October, classes and studying are well in the swing and activities go on — life at Lincoln is doing its best to be all but tedious. The first Saturday was brought to life with the Sigma Gamma Rho dance. Then Sunday eve- ning everyone stepped out to Crump ' s Extravaganza, where Wilton Crump a student at Lincoln and also an entertainer, entertained the audience playing music for the square and the supper hip. The Lincolnites ended their evening with a movie, Thomas Crown Affair sponsored by the Student Activities Board. October was surely a month filled with new activi- ties, ping pong tournaments, pep rallies. Drill Team Dance, Phi Beta Sigma Dance, Freshman Dance, Sigma Victory Dance. The Nurses had a bake sale; the Alphas sponsored a chicken dinner sale; The Newman Club had a bake sale; the Pyramid pledge club gave a corn dog sale; and for those who were interested in hearin the word of Elijah Mohammed, Anthony X spoke in Richardson Auditorium. Even the dorms got into the swing of things, Bennett Hall presented Hair a fashion show for coiffures; Anthony Hall sponsored a Talent Show and Fashion Review; Martin Hall sponsored a flag football game with the girls of the dorm participating; Perry Hall had an open house and a program presenting the new Miss Perry Hall. While all these individual activities took place others were observing Journalism Week, Sophomore Week, and Serenade Week. But October was highlighted with a show given by the Fifth Dimensions. The internationally popular sing- ing group made their first trip to Lincoln to give a ben- efit concert. If before anyone had any doubts as to whether the Fifth Dimensions had any performing power when they left they surely left none in anyone ' s mind who saw them perform on Oct. 11. They were extra hip as might be heard from any student. After several years of absence alumnus Ron Townson in spotlight (below) returned to Lincoln as part of the Fifth Dimension. f Marilyn McCoo sings Wedding Bell Blues to husband Billy Davis during standing room only benefit concert at Richardson Autitorium. The Fifth Dimen- sion entertained the audience with their hit song Up, Up and Away and new single realease One Last Bell to Answer and ending their hour and forty-five minute concert with their hit Aquarius — Let the Sun Shine In. October Anthony Hall sponsored one of Lincoln ' s famous talent shows during October Gloria Brown (above) displays her special movements while performing one of her dances. The Talent show had a serious of students performing acts from come- dy to blues. ' n f: SfiS . P s V A m 1 ' itiiSi .4 IWx . j. gJI BBflH pr S 1 flirfliJ t •■I - ' ' jjHH B ii HB %2 November November was a month of months at Lincoln U. It was a month for many ac- tivities for Lincoln students. The men participated in intramural basketball games, ping pong tournaments, and bowling tournaments. This was also the month that the chosen pledges of the Greek organi- zations became full-fledged Greeks. The campus was full of the antics of the colorful pledges. The pledge clubs were the archronians, auras, cresents, ivies, lampadoes, pyramids, scrollers, and sphinxmen. The week was called hell week . Nepphyte parties fol- lowed that weekend. Talented PhilipMorrisChairs Homecoming Red velvet adorned the stage of the Coronation Court. Miss Lincoln Uni- versity, Ida Balird, a senior Elementary Education major, is in the center of the stage surrounded by Jackie Jones, for- mer Miss LU and President Walter C. Daniel. First attendant, Jackie Swift, is a se- nior majoring in math from Memphis, Tenn. Rita Smith, second attendant, is a senior Health and Physical Education lohnalita White, senior Music major from Kansas City, Mo., opens the Coronation ceremony with a selection from Verdi. major from St. Louis, Mo. The junior attendants are Margaret Herron, from Kansas City, Mo., and Almetris Fountaine from Gary, Ind. Donna Noble, from Columbia, Mo., and Candance Henderson from Mil- waukee, Wise, are the sophomore attendants. Jesselyn Coleman, a native of Hous- ton, Texas and Sandra Porter from Dal- las, Texas are the freshman attendants. A ball followed the Coronation. Pictured above are the coronation court and their escorts. Also pictured are President Walter C. Daniels and last year ' s Miss LU, Jackie Jones. Here is Jesselyn Denise Coleman as she pays tribute to Miss L.U . Sandra Porter curtsies to Miss L.U. Here Candice Lynn Henderson honors Miss L.U. With a gay smile Donna )oy Noble curt- sies before Miss L.U. Margaret Herron pays solemn tribute Almetres Lorraine Fontaine bows ele- to Miss L.U. gantlytoourMissL.U. wSr 1 iMi ■ i J 1 . ' Mm H ■■ tmm 1 1 r December December . . . December was a month of good cheer for all of the Lincolnltes. ihe cal- endar was full of dances during the weekend to celebrate holiday season. Kappa Alpha Psi was in the giving spirit when they sponsored a can dance , a dance where admission is one can good. The cans were distributed to needy families in the community. The agriculture club, under the direction of Mr. George Enlow, set up a display of Christmas centerpieces in the Student Union. Intramurals and a bowling tourna- ment were also held during December. 235 236 Lucille Lukenu, Miss R.O.T.C. stands amid the beauty of autumn making this picture of nature even more beautiful. Let ' s Go, L.U.! Ida Ballard, Miss L.U. is at her best on the football field as a majorette. ackie Swift, 1st attendant to Miss L.U. walks on the soft carpet made of flowers and grass. Among her many contemplations, Rita Smith 2nd attendant to Miss L.U. makes flower power this sunny afternoon. I S«K ' mM 238 January January . . . January was a month of anticipation, wonder, fear, and — finals. But finals didn ' t stop Lincolnites from partying hard. Ttie freshman class held a dance in the Student Union. The dance was said to be the most successful one held in the Union. Many organizations took turns giving victory parties after the home basketball games. The cheerleaders also had the spir- it. They sponsored many pep rallies in which they invited the whole student body to cheer the team on to victory. Lincoln University held its own ver- sion of Laugh-in in Lincoln ' s Richard- son Auditorium. Many of the students put their minds together and came up with an ingenious version of the televi- sion show. Laugh-in. The Second Baptist Choir sponsored a Gospel Show for the student body in the Union Ballroom. A gospel group from Kansas City was present and de- lighted the audience. 239 February February . . . February marked the beginning of the second semester. The Student Ac- tivities Board began the semester with a dance for the old and the new students. The Girl ' s Drill Team went on tour to compete with other Drill teams across the state for first place. The Drill Team also gave a dance in the Union for the student body. The dormitories took turns giving open houses for the student body. The student teachers in music educa- tion attended a workshop held at Northeast Missouri State Teachers Col- lege, Kirksville, Missouri. Lincoln University held the 47th annual Negro History Week February 8-14. It included such activities as a stu- dent-faculty panel discussion and a workshop sponsored by African stu- dents on African culture. The Stage- crafters also gave a program for the weekend, Experience in Black Litera- ture , a presentation of works by James Weldon Johnson, Stagger Lee , and Diary of A Dream. The Women of Delta Sigma Theta held a forum on Women ' s Liberation, February 21 at Scruggs University Cen- ter in observance of their Founders Day. B ■■ flgggJlliBHi - «■ THT™ NHnJ R S 9HHI Tt ' aif !£l ' f p :- ' - - •JP .: V ' ' isi - .;, March March . . . March 27 was the official opening date of the first Lincoln U baseball team. They hosted and lost to William Penn College in a doubleheader. Ramada Inn was the site, and March was the month for the 21st LU Headlin- er Banquet. The Department of Jour- nalism gave out many awards and cita- tions for excellence in the field of journalism. The Stagecrafters held a carnival in the gymnasium. Many games were provided for all. Sigma Week was presented this month by the Women of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc. The week included a tea, a Sweetheart Dance, a pajama party, an all-Greek volleyball game, and ended it with a Greek Songfest. The Association of Men and Women Students at Lincoln University spon- sored a Parent ' s Weekend in March. The three days of activities were de- signed to acquaint parents with the University. This was the first Parents Weekend and was the most unorgan- ized and unplanned of the week- ends in the previous years. One rea- son for this was a lack of planned activi- ties for the parents and the students. 243 ii: ' M ' m Caution: War May Be Ha Lucius Bell Johnny Coleman Jerome Dondy Lendell Exum Marshall Gillon Philip Morris Robert Phillips Waymond Smith Bobby Spann Andrey Spaulding Maurice Tate Harold Todd James Waits Jackie Wells Ronald McCowan Jimmie McKinley Lenard McNeil Phi Mu Alpha ■■; . ' i ' - ' -i W- ' r ?■ - I ' ' ' • Lr« S ii- ' -¥aiS -Sd ' i  M7 At Efi ' .SJ - ' jr i :-. : ck U   SCHNEIDER ' S Men ' s Wear 200 E. High 636-6213 HARRY BLACKWELL, INC, 420 Jefferson Schulte ' s Super-Service Food Store C.F.Schuite _„__ „ R.H.Schulte GROCERIES 636-2101 AMQ or 700 East 636-2102 MEATS McCarty BOYCE AUTO BODY 409 West Elm Jefferson City QUALITY CLEANERS Chestnut-Leslie 636-4153 HERB GORDON Appliance Co. 1500 Missouri Blvd. 636-8722 Since 1 867 SCHLEER BROTHERS HARDWARE 108 E. High Phone 636-2311 SHRYACK -HIRST GROCERY CO. 520 E . State 636-6181 253 BECKER EVERS APPLIANCE CO. 620 East High - Dial 635-2641 Jefferson City, Missouri 65101 ESTABLISHED 1865 THE EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK O, ' JEff£R$ON CITY, MO. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION uune i b Sfwp 428 Madison 635-4159 U.S. RENTS— IT RENTAL — SALE — SERVICE U.S. and Gentes, Inc. T513 Industrial Dr. Jefferson City, Mo. COMPLIMENTS OF MISSOURI POWER LIGHT COMPANY BARTLETT ' S 302 E. High Jefferson City, Mo. 636-4511 255 256 A. BRANDENBERGER DRUG CO. 130 EAST HIGH STREET DIAL 6;36-8109 JEFFERSON CITY MISSOURI STRONG Building Supply inc. Truss and House Components 118JayceeDr. Jefferson City, Mo. VIRGIL HODGES 635-1914 SOUTH SIDE CLEANERS WE GIVE GOLD BOND STAMPS 701 JEFFERSON ST. JEFFERSON CITY WINTER-DENT COMPANY MADISON AT MILLER 635-4155 Quality-Smart Wearables For Men and Ladies One Eighteen East High Street Jefferson City, Missouri 636-6127 SECURITY WINDOW DOOR CO. G.A.FISCHER DRUG CO. Lloyd W. Tracy Phone 636-8119 — Jetterson City, Mo. Prescriptions Cosmetic — Drug Supplies Free Delivery Clothing for Men 207 £. HIGH STREET JEFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI 65101 257 R. E. NATSCH SON, INC. Heating Air Conditioning 708 Jefferson Ave. Jefferson City, Missouri 65101 AMERICAN SHOE 221 East High Street Jefferson City, Mo. CATERING MANAGEMENT INC. Home Office Ecstgate Office Building - Suite 321-323 - Phone 449-2637 2100 East Broadway - Columbia, Missouri 65201 MISSOURI ' S LARGEST COLLEGE FOOD SERVICE COMPANY TWEEDIES 122 East High Jefferson City, Mo. STOKES ELECTRIC CO. We Do Everything Electrical You call us — We ' ll wire you! 226 Madison St. - Phone 636-2167 ARRIS PIZZA PALACE 117 West High Jefferson City, Mo. Carry Outs call 635-4443 G STEAK HOUSE 223 East Capitol Jefferson City, Mo. Prices Everyone Can Afford ROYAL CROWN COLA BOTTLING CO, Bottlers of Royal Crown - Upper 10 Diet-Rite - Nehi Flavors SCHULTE ' S IGA Foodllner ' s 259 GOVERNOR HOTEL 200 Madison MISSOURI POWER AND LIGHT CO. Light Power Service Hager ' s Service McCarty and Monroe Sts. lEFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI Phone 635-1312 SALISCH PAINT GLASS CO. 312 Monroe LET ONE CALL DO IT ALL S nTJv no. ' % on H 605 Mulberrvs Phone 636-7171 fr CHECK OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Royal-Addo X-Victor-R. C. Ailen-Undewood Sales-Service-Rentals-New or Used 115 E. Mi Her- Jefferson City, Mo. Phone 635-7969-We Service What We Sell CENTRAL DAIRY FRESHEST MILK IN TOWN Senior Index A Norma Aitch Home: Jefferson City, Mo. Major Ele. Education Zeta Phi Beta Robert Antweiler Home: Jefferson City, Mo. Major; Physics B Evelyn Backes Home: Loose Creek, Mo. Major Ele. Education Wanda Backes Home: Loose Creek, Mo. Major: Nursing Ida Ballard Home: Memphis Tenn. Major: Ele. Education Miss Lincoln University Captain of Majorettes Patricia Banks Home: Memphis, Tenn. Major: History Frank Bax Home: St. Elizabeth, Mo. Major: Biology Edith Bell Home: Jefferson City, Mo. Major: English EldridgeBell Home: St. Louis, Mo. Major: Biology Lucius Bell Home: Chicago, III. Major: Music Ed. Joseph Berryman Home: Houston, Texas Major: Bus. Administration Leno Blue Home: Sikeston, Mo. Major: Bus. Administration Pearlie Boyd Home: Elsberry, Mo. Major: Bus. Education Jonnie Bright Home: Jefferson City, Mo. Major: Government Linda Brown Home: Houston, Texas Major: Speech Pathothy James Brown Home: Jefferson City, Mo. Major: Bus. Administration Pamela Brown Home: Miami, Florida Major: Accounting Pamela Buckner Home: Jefferson City, Mo. Major: Physical Education James Buffington Mokane, Mo. Major: Soc. Sci. Sheila Bunting Oklahoma City, Oklahoma English Jack Bush Kansas City, Mo. Physical Eduction Jane Byars Jefferson City, Mo. Donna Cain Chicago, Illinois History Barbara Carter Jefferson City, Mo. Accounting Lilian Cartwright Jefferson City, Mo. Sociology Carl Chamberlain Jefferson City, Mo. Art Earl Coachman Riviera Beach, Florida Physical Education Cabe Coleman Mobile, Alabama Physical Education Johnny Coleman Jefferson City, Mo. Psychology D ' Austrial Conrad Business Administration Juanita Crane Fulton, Missouri James Cross St. Louis, Mo. History Louis Cross III St. Louis Physical Education D Janice Davis Jefferson City, Mo. Chemistry Lawrence Davis Jefferson City, Mo. Business Administration Paul Dinkins Mobile, Alabama Health and Physical Education Jimmie Dubose Mobile, Alabama Jefferson City. Barbara Duffin Vienna, Mo. Business Administration Doris Dunbar Portagevile, Mo. Physical Education De Lores Dyer Tulsa, Oklahoma Sociology Laura DeVenney Jefferson City, Mo. Nursing Flora Earlie Jefferson City, Mo. Sociology Carolyn Edwards University City, Missouri Physical Education Juanita Edwards Memphis, Tenn. Math Larry Edmonds Warden, Mo. Physical Education Jerome Eggers Jefferson City, Missouri Industrial Arts Theodore Eldredge Jefferson City, Mo. Social Science Raymond Ellis Jefferson City, Mo. Math Vida Ellis Kansas City, Mo. Ele. Education Lendell Exum Gary, Indiana Music Elaine Fennewald Hernnann, Mo. Nursing Charles Fitzpatrick Jefferson City, Mo. Accounting Mamie Flowers Kansas City, Mo. Elem. Education Gregory Forck Jefferson City, Mo. Physics Mary Frank Jefferson City, Mo. Nursing Ronald Franks Kansas City, Mo. Business Administration Robert F. Franklin Chicago, III. Business Administration Mable Frederickson Jefferson City, Mo. Nursing Bernice Freeman Memphis, Tenn. Soc. Science c Jeanine Marjorie Kansas City, Mo. Elem. Education Lorenzo Gillespie East St. Louis, III. Social Studies Jacqulyn Cioeon Jefferson City, Mo. Nursing Benita Givens Kansas City, Mo. French Doris Glass St. Louis, Mo. Sociology Barbara Gleeson Hermann, Mo. Nannie Grunt Memphis, Tenn. Business Eudora Greene Memphis, Tennessee Physical Education H Roger Hager Jefferson City, Mo. Business Administration Edwin Hamilton Jefferson City, Mo. Business Administration Yonne Hampton St. Louis, Mo. Business Education Dwight Harding Sociology Jaquleline Harris Jefferson City, Mo. Sociology Georglann Haslag Jefferson City, Mo. Psychology Sylivia Harlan Dallas, Texas Sociology Dennis Heckenieyer St. Elizabeth, Mo. Mary Henley Jefferson City, Mo. Elem. Education Lannie Hernnerson Jefferson City, Mo. Louis Hines Jefferson City, Mo. Health and Physical Ed. Laukence Hodge Tulsa, Okla. Math William Homan St. Louis, Mo. Accounting Wilma Houston Caruthersville, Mo. Biology Dorothy Hughes California, Mo. Nursing Tyrone Hunt Fairhope, Alabama Art Dianne Hynes Jefferson City, Mo. Physical Ed. ; Betty Jackson Kansas City, Mo. Elem. Education Millicent Jeffers English Katherine Jenkins New Bloomfield, Mo. Psychology Gilda Johnson Evanston, III. Journalism John Johnson Jefferson City, Mo. Psychology Pamela Johnson Kansas City, Mo. Biology Ronald Johnson St. Louis, Mo. Business Administration Mac Jones Phoenix, Arizona Speech K Janice Kenney Jefferson City, Mo. Elem. Education Barton Kincade Gary, Indiana Government Barbara Kitchen Sedalia, Mo. Elem. Education Shun Kung Jefferson City, Mo. Business Administration Jesse Lane St. Louis Social Science Turner Lacey Memphis, Tenn. Business Administration Cah Charles Lawson Jefferson City, Mo. Ind. Arts Particia Lee St. Louis, Missouri Elem. Education Carol Seisinger Mokane, Mo. Nursing Diane Lenmen Linn, Mo. Psycfiology Willa Lewis Kansas City, Missouri Home Ec. Lucille Lueckenotte Jefferson City, Mo. Math M Mary Madding Jefferson City, Mo. Math Karen May Rockford, III. Sociology Jeffrey Mason Marshall, Mo. Business Adm inistration Thomas Mason Lilbourn, Mo. Business Juan Mendez Jefferson City, Mo. Art Thomas Mertens Fulton, Mo. Ind. Arts Christopher Middleton Houston, Texas Health, Physical Education Marilyn More Detroit, Michigan Elem. Education Jimmie McKinley Memphis, Tenn. Music o Jan Overton Kansas City, Mo. Psychology P Glenda Page Elem. Ed. Frances Perkins Mt.Veron, N.Y. Sociology Linda Pttrich Russellville, Mo. Sociology Joel Powell St. Louis Chem. Richard Presberry Jefferson City, Mo. Math Michael Prcell Ashland, Mo. Acct. James Purgeson Chicago, III. Economics R Carlos Raigans San Padro, California Pre. Med. Nancy Rau California, Mo. Vicki Reed California, Mo. Nursing Oshunwo Remi Jefferson City, Mo. Political Science Linda Rar Jefferson City, Mo. Business Cora Robinson St. Louis, Missouri Physical Ed. Billie Robinson Chicago, III. Physical Ed. Claude Rogers St. Louis, Mo. Biology Margaret Rustemeyer Loose Creek, Mo. Social Science PhyllieRoy St. Louis, III. Social Science Jackie Rucker Chillicothe, Mo. Elem. Ed. Kathleen Rudroff Rich Fountain, Mo. Business Ed. Stephen Sampson Jefferson City, Mo. Physical Ed. Saulsberry Willie Gary, Indiana Social Science Opal Shupp Jefferson City, Mo. Nursing Ronald Schubert Jefferson City, Mo. Indural Relations Ruth Schwartz Columbia, Mo. Nursing Larry Shears Mobile, Ala. Bus. Administration Vernon Shelton Hertford, Connecticut Political Science Harold Sims Jefferson City, Mo. Physical Ed. Emma Sinclair Jefferson City, Mo. Nursing Daryl Smith Washington, D.C. Physical Ed. Bernadette Smith East Chicago, Indiana Michael Smith Jefferson City, Mo. Paula Smith Muskagee, Oklahoma Business Administration Rita Smith St. Louis Health and Physical Ed. Virginia Smith Memphis, Tenn. Bus. Ed. MicheleStepto Chicago, III. Elem. Ed. Saharon Strobel Russellville, Mo. Sociology Ronald Stuart Hope, Arkansas Physical Ed. Maran Summers Jefferson City, Mo. Physical Ed. Jacqueline Swift Jefferson City, Mo. Math. T Frederick Thomas Riviera Beach, Florida Economics William Thompson Caruthersville Psychology Wiley Thompson ill Jefferson City, Mo. Emily Thoroff Nursing Catherine Thornton Jefferson City, Mo. Nursing Jimmy Truttling Gary, Indiana Elem. Ed. V Terry Vales East St. Louis Elem. Ed. Janice Vaugh Elem. Ed. w Nell Waits Jefferson City, Mo. Bus. Ed. James Waits Bradford Walker Walter Walker Jefferson City, Mo. Physical Ed. Tommy Washington Marshall, Mo. Physical Ed. Esther White Clinton, Mo. Social Science Emil Warner Tabbetts, Mo. Math Marshall Westbrook St. Louis, Mo. Laverne Whitley St. Louis, Mo. Health and Physical Ed. Jerry Wilhoit Jefferson City, Mo. Dewayne Williams Jefferson City, Mo. Psychology Esther Williams Waterloo, Iowa Harry Williams Jr. Richmond, Virginia Journalism Williams Lewis Marsha Williams Gary Wolz LorettaTellman Eugine, Mo. Business Ed. Jo West Mexico, Mo. Business E. 265 Jim Purkett Editor 71 Archives Clarion Staff u tkl 269 Archives Staff 270 Autographs Autographs