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

Text from Pages 1 - 267 of the 1972 volume:

To everything there is a season and a time to every purpose under heaven Ecc. 3:1 A time to be born... .a time to breakdown, a time to buildup... ,..a time to be bound, a time to be free... Roger G. Hager ...a time of awesome wonder. Roger G. Hager Fred Dudenhoeffer ...a time of solitude. - Fred Dudenhoeffer •• ' -.... -., ' V Fred Dudenhoeffer ...a time for work, a time for play... Fred Dudenhoeffe ...a time to relax, a time to study... I ...a time to watch , a time to kill... X H Roger G. Hager ...a time to appreciate ■ Fred Dudenhoeffer w ...a time to get lost, a time to be found, Roger G. Hager ■? ' Roger G. Hager .a time for war, a time for peace. ...a time for magnificence and spectacle. ...a time to be cautious. 1 ' •f !%  BM f % ...a time to die. ' To everything there is a season and as the seasons turn at Lincoln, we live, look back, and remember. Archives Lincoln University of Missouri Jefferson City, Missouri j= 5 . ♦— ■ ' i s CONTENTS THEME 1 YEAR IN REVIEW 17 HOMECOMING 33 ADMINISTRATION 53 SPORTS 93 ORGANIZATIONS 125 CLASSES 175 PARTICIPATION 201 INDEX ADVERTISING 234 ' To everything there is a season and a time for every purpose under heaven . At LU. many purposes have been fulfilled in the 71-72 season. The new dormitory on campus is nearing the completion of construction. With the new stadium completed, many crowds enjoyed the proud showings of the football team. With the coming of a new basketball coach, the team defeated each and every Ml AA opponent to be the first team to boast an undefeated MIAA conference season. Yes, the purpose of every Lincolnite was to make this year better than all previous ones and in every re- spect, it was. A2- ' The look. The season Prime for sweetest scents and airs. Milton Reflections of the end of another day. Serenity of Fall The look of nature is everywhere IgigfgJIfji Far Out. Of Nature. Nature Shows Off the Quietness of Fall Fall is a time that has many faces. The ending of summer and the beginning of a cold, long winter. Fall brings an opening for a new semester and new friends. Sunrise Sunset i ( , t ■  . ' 4 Afe Z4T- +— - ,? r-V,.. Leaves, trees, and cold winds mark the onset of Fall. Fall has many beau- tiful traits. The leaves make a red and gold carpet on the ground reminding you of another season yet to come. At one time or anoth- er Fall is a time for serenity and peacef ill- ness for all of us. With all the beautiful scenes we should be glad to be alive. A quiet moment. Lincoln displays its winter splendor by depicting sev- eral scenes on Campus. As evidenced by the vacant sur- roundings the snowfall was heavy enough to keep most of LU ' s students inside. It seems that the men students will get that good, first snow that promises the women a hard time during the an- nual snowball fight. Winter at Lincoln is a welcomed affair because it may af- ford the chance for a missed day of school. I , i B - A COLD, COLD WINTER I ■f I u Old Memorial sits in sober winter splendor. ! Wy m a vr; A Complex array of snow-covered branches. -: CAMPUS FOLLIES Peace Brother Rough and Ready Down the upstairs case Betcha By Golly, Wow !! Slipping in the Darkness J 1  7 Spring Has Finally Sprung Students jam at Lincoln ' s first annual rock festival. Pictured above are a few of the many people who took part in the event. WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Forty Lincoln University students were selected for listing in the Publication, Who ' s Who Among Students In American Universities And Colleges for 1971-72. The students were chosen for their scholarship, participation and leadership in Academic and extracurricular activities, their citizenship and services to the school and their promise of future achievements. The students are all candidates for a baccalaureate or graduate degree between September, 1971, and August 1972. Honored were Miss Cheryl Velma Alphin, Joe Berry, Miss Carolyn Agnes Bossen, Miss Judy M. Brown, Mrs. Bonita K. Campbell, Miss Karen Lucille Davis, Miss Juanita Wynell Edwards, Miss Almetris Lor- raine Fontaine, Miss Rita Denise Heard, James Milton Ford, Raymond Harper, Miss Margaret Herron, Miss Debra Irene Holmes, Michael Allen Ittner, John Henry Johnson, Ronald Kay Kirchoff, Shun Tom Kung, Miss Susan K. Lahmeyer, Walter Lee Lang, Samuel James Lee, Miss Willa Fay Lewis, Christopher Jay Middleton, Richard Allen Morton, Clifford Leon Oakley, James Thomas Perine, Steven Paul Sapp, David Lee Sc- river, Hommer D. Simmons, Lillie Collette Smith, Mildred H. Snead, Andre Errol Spaulding, Maurice Tate, Roger W. Thomas, Donald Richard Tindall, Miss Edith Lorraine Vaughn, Miss JoAnn Francis Vetter, Miss Karol Kay West, Larry D. Wooden, Miss Brenda Kay Workman. t ,- J| Donald Tindall Thurston Brown Eva Holland On The Scene Nominee ' s Pose Dorothy Wren On the Scene John Johnson Margaret Herron Leroy Howard More Today Than Yesterday Homecoming Tigers and Indians Don ' t Mix 25T V SIC3M1 H3M1C3M1K5 i t Hi Everyone became involved with Homecoming this year, making it an event to remember by all. 1971 The Blue Tiger takes a break at Foster Hall with more wine, song, and dance. Sgt. Snorkel and platoon 4 L Run the other way dingbat. sy $J With the new stadium awaiting the homecoming crowd all the fans were anxious for sweet memories to someday relive of this 1971 Homecoming and the Tigers win made it so. Homecoming 1971 Homecoming Activities 1971 -More Today Than Yesterday was certain.y more than appropriate for the W71 Zto rZ s Homecoming activities began with the Talent Show display some o th % Mem. was high , ighte d with the paraded to the old stadium for the Bonfire -d burn.ng o g %£££ downtown Jith ' more than 25 d °ec n rt s e , SS= Ztt££5Z22E£ - . - ■ - « di - ion - This year was the first year to have a H« £- ZS T STo ma pin Pregame activities included The GoMjn I Sa SSX hand to cheer the Tigers to a 14-13 tt aa ss - s m sr p,ayin9 selections from the mot,on picture Shaft . Saturday evening a victor.ous dance ended the 1971 Homecoming. , , -w. i .. n ' ; r •V ' -ar ISS LINCOLN 19 MISS ROTC 1972 Ruby Parker MISS ROTC Attendants 1971-1972 Miss Ruby Parker was crowned by President Daniels, Miss Rote 1971-1972 in the Student Union April 24, 1971 during the ROTC Ball. Ruby is a junior major- ing in art. Her attendants are: Margaret Herron, Linda Limbaugh, and Laverne Mengwasser. MISS ROTC Dr Walter C. Daniels crowned Almetris Lorraine Fontaine Miss LU 1971-1972 during coronation ceremonies held Sept. 10, 1971 in Richardson Auditorium. She is a senior from Gary, Indiana majoring in elementary education. Miss Fontaine is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul I. Wells. Miss Lincoln, escort Don Tindall, seated with her, are her maids of honor, Esther Williams and Betty Evans. MISSLU Miss Homecoming 1971 Gladys Heyser dKHft-h. More Today Than Yesterday was truly shown at this Homecoming game by the Marching Tigers as they performed the half time show with more vigor and enthusiasm than ever. i m - t p i. v ffll - ' ' ■ 8 v PL-, London Bridge is Falling Down Homecoming 1971 The cheerleaders didn ' t make the spirit at the Homecoming game, they organized ' inof- fensive of its own with a devastating blow to the opponents. ■: VISITOR ! i BALL ON i m When your hot, your hot! Fred Dudenhoeffer Smack, Weed, And The Magical Mystery World A Time And Place For Drugs? Drugs have invaded all college and university campuses and Lincoln is no exception. College pressures? A little smack and you just don ' t give a damn. Fred Dudenhoeffer 4 s CANDID CAMERA Most of the best pictures taken are candid shots. These are a few of the many you ' ll find throughout the Archives . Bloodmobile visited LU sponsored by AKA Solitude Everybody needs a chance to be to himself. A chance to observe, think and wonder. A minute of solitude can refresh your mind. Registration Every semester students crowd into Ja- son Hall for the tedious chore of regis- tration. After seeing your advisor, writ- ing your schedule, seeing the administra- tive Dean, after going upstairs to the dance studio to seethe registrar ' s assist- ants and finally to the last table for fees, you are hot, dusty and tired. -i- -- y 52 ADMINISTRATION President Walter C. Daniel BOARD OF CURATORS CARLF.SAPP President, Board of Curators BRUCE NORMILE Secretary, Curators JAMES A. RANDALL Vice President, Curators JOSEPH McDUFFIE Curator R. B. DOOLIN Treasurer, Curators LEWIS CLYMER Curator MRS. EFFIE M.HUGHES Curator OMAR H. RUNGE Curator HAL E. HUNTER JR Curator Governor Warren E. Hearnes Administrative Dean Dr. Oscar J. Chapman ADMINISTRATION Dr. Milton Hardiman Director of Summer Session Arthur E. Pullam Administrative Assistant SC I STUDENT PERSONNEL SERVICES Levester Tubbs Dean of Students Mary H.Williams Dean of Women k i i Food Service Director Edward Wilkerson 1 ' U 1 x . f - ff § I I . Director ot Student Aid Dr. William G. Brooks Charles W. McKinney Director of Admissions and Records ADMISSIONS Marguerite McPike, Clerk Loretta Owens, Sec. Henry Thompson Programmer Analyst and RECORDS Wilfred A. Hamilton Business Mgr. Alfred Lang Asst. Business Mgr. 1 Tilford Hawkins Clerk - Accountant Mrs. Gene King University Bursar OFFICE William Sykes Accountant Mrs. Georgia Cureton Sec. - Acct. Mrs. Sherry Woodruff Clerk - Accountant OF BUSINESS MANAGER Irs. Hatcher - Bookkeeper Whether the money comes from taxes, student fees. Federal grants, or donations, the money to operate the University is channeled through the Business Office. Here a team of experts sees that it goes for the pur- pose intended and must be able to know the status and quantity of funds at any moment. Mrs. Tyus - Bookkeeper Mary Turner Circulation Librarian Freddye Ashford Acting Librarian Fay T. Carter Acquisitions Library LIBRARY Harriet Robinson Reference Asst. LIBRARY STAFF The Inman E. Page Library was built in 1948 and since then has served as the Tntellectual center for our campus. A collection of over 90000 volumes re used for study, recreation and research. Over 500 current periodicals are received, and many newspapers and magazmes are kept on file through the aid of microfilm. Paae Library serves as an integral part of the Lincoln community. It is many thing to different people. It can be a place of relaxation, a center for th usion of information and a haven for these students who des- oaratelv Produce last-minute term papers. Sometimes it means the SS thiS He J different people- - how about it, what does ,t mean to you? Norma Berry Circulation Asst. Catherine Long Processing Librarian James Saunders, Director THE PLACEMENT OFFICE Janet Moore, Assistant The Placement office is a possible threshold to the future for Lincoln graduates. It is here that prospective graduates can be interviewed by companies from all over the U.S. and from all walks of interest. Mrs. Allen, Sec. Director of Bldgs., Grounds, and Utilities Luther Hatcher MAINTENANCE The work goes on . 3$ gUMIKI ,v a The Department of Agriculture offers cur- riculum which is designed to make students more vocationally and technically useful and adaptable. It also serves to broaden his intel- lectual understanding of many varied fields of learning. Dr. James Freeman Head of the Agriculture Dept. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Assoc. Prof. Dr. Spurgeon Talley George Enlow, Ass ' t Prof. DEPARTMENT OF ART )  ' m Department Head James Parks The Department of Art does everything possible to develop student talents. The varied curricula trains both perspective art teachers and those specializing in creative art. The staff is composed of well-trained and experienced instruc- tors, who are actively engaged in creative work. Annually the department participates in the art shows in and outside of Missouri Mary Jo Williams Instructor Charles Barth, Instructor Dr. Samuel L. Hopkins is head of the Dept. of Biology Velma Shannon Instructor DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY Dr. David Finley Associate Professor The Department of Biology prepares students who plan to teach biology or enter fields of other similarities of fields such as: veterinary medicine, dentistry, nursing, pharmacy, public health, or do graduate work in botany or zoology. DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY L Dr. Willis E. Byrd Head of Chemistry Dept. completes his 23rd year on the faculty The Department of Chemistry laboratories are equipped to give excellent instruction in individual research. The departments purpose is to give instruction to those who plan to enter medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, home economics, or any related field required of chemistry. Dr. Herman T. Miller Associate Professor M ifer i fe n pF n n . -_ ■■ E= 1 — DEPARTMENT OF AND BUSINESS The Department of Economics and Business provides a well rounded training in the basic principles of economics and general business. Dr. Cletus Stamper Department Head The department offers a broad background for practical living and appreciation, general preparation for graduate study in the field of accounting, economics, or business, and preparing in- dividuals for careers as stenographers and secretaries. Mr. Emmanuel, instructor Wayne C. Linhardt, instructor ECONOMICS ADMINISTRATION Business Education, instructor Mrs. Mary Gaw DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Dr. James Seeney Dept. Head Dr. Sidney Reedy Dr. George Johnson Professor and Director of Reading Dr. Paul Fleeman Remedial Reading Specialist Charles Mink, Ass ' t. Professor Marguerita McKenna Ass ' t. Professor Dan Bradbury Ass ' t. Professor (Not Shown) Lorenzo Green Professor of History Stephen C.S. Chen Ass ' t. Professor Gov ' t. Michael Kettler Instructor Herbert R. Loring Assoc. Professor Dr. Richard Stewart AND GOVERNMENT LAW ENFORCEMENT Kenneth Peoples Edgar Tucker Ass ' t Prof, of History and Social Science DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY Antonio Holland Instructor Lucille Lang Ass ' t Instructor DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH Since communication i s vital to the learning process, the success of every student and every department of the university is dependent upon the effectiveness of the English Department. The department ' s main objectives are to help the student attain a sat- isfactory proficiency in the communicative skills of reading, writing, and listening; to help the student develop an intelligent appreciation of literature; and to contribute tothe intel lectural appreciation of lit- erature.and to contribute to the intellectual and cultural offerings of the university. Cecil A. Blue, Professor (Not shown) Dennis Williams, Instructor Mary Savage, Ass ' t. Prof. Dr. Noel Heermance Dept. Head Helen M. Loschky Ass ' t. Professor Mary 0. Rank, Instructor Ernestine Robinson Ass ' t. Professor Alan W. Trapp Instructor Celia V. Smith, Instructor Mary Hopkins Ass ' t. Professor Rosemary Hearn Ass ' t. Professor Velma Thomas, Ass ' t Professor Dr. Lorine Knight Department Head, Professor The program of studies in Home Economics is designed to make available courses to those interested in acquiring knowledge which might help them to attain better interpersonal relations and ready students for professional services in the field of Home Economics. Beatrice Smith, Ass ' t. Professor DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS Virginia Holt Instructor The Department of Journalism is now in its 30th year at LU under the direction of Dr. Armistead Pride. Current enrollmen of students majoring in journalism has recently averaged about 30 Journ ism here is regarded as an articulate extension of the oLr disciplines. Cultural and ethnic distribute of students un Journalism classes does not differ notably from that in other areas of the University. In 1971 a chapter of Sigma Delta Chi Professional Journalistic Society was authorized at the J. Dept. The J Dept. produces a weekly newspaper, THE CLARION and provides consultation services and instruction for the staff of its yearbook, THE ARCHIVES. DEPARTMENT Dr. Armistead Pride, Dept. Head OF JOURNALISM Dr. Noel A.Wilson, Assoc. Professor Mrs. Phyliss Wills Ass ' t. Professor 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. Dr. Henry Polowy Department Head DEPARTMENT Mary M. Smallwood, Ass ' t. Instructor OF MATHEMATICS (Not Shown) Jim Eastman, Instructor Ruth Jefferson, Ass ' t. Professor Edward Boshier, Ass ' t. Professor Carl W. Hogg, Instructor Glenn A. Jatho Instructor Mary W. Harris, Ass ' t. Professor Joseph Trigg, Instructor Charles W. Jackson Acting Head, Mech. Arts Dept. Lucious Jones Instructor, Prod. Printer DEPARTMENT OF MECHANIC ARTS The Department of Mechanic Arts strives to prepare stu- dents for careers in the fields of building engineering and construction, building trades, graphic arts, machine shop, and industrial arts. William E.Wood Graphic Art Instructor Donald Tolbert, Ass ' t Prof. Industrial Arts Dr. Milton Hardiman, Dept. Head Director of Summer session Clarence G. Perry Ass ' t. Professor, French DEPARTMENT OF MODERN FOREIGN LANGUAGES Dr. R.C.Wyatt, Assoc. Prof. German and Spanish The Department of Modern Foreign Languages strives to give the student a foundation in the language, to enable him to speak and read fluently, and to write it with reasonable proficiency. s Cpt. Douglas D. Morgan Helen Schaedler, Adm. clerk laj. William D. Gess Maj. Gerald G. Epley SSG John McGee Mary Ann Gudeman, Secretary Melanie Groose, Secretary Don Mueller, Ass ' t Prop. Custodian Cpt. James Ophus (Not Pictured) SGM Ronald L. Anderson Secretary Patricia A. Winkelman r LTC Edward Tompkins Professor of Military Science DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE SFC Willie Hil Cpt. Julius Johnson Marshall M. Penn, Ass ' t. Professor Charlene Devereaux, Instructor Phillip Spriggs, Instructor Dr. O.A. Fuller, Dept. Head DEPARTMENT Robert A. Mitchell, Ass ' t. Professor Music Astrida Augstrum, Instructor (Upper right) Eugene Haynes Assoc. Professor (Middle) Seymour Gopman Instructor (Bottom) A. Laurence Kimbrough Ass ' t. Professor OF MUSIC The Department of Music offers a curriculum designed to train the student for professional careers in music, both as performers and teachers. The student may elect courses in music, methods, theory, appreciation, and applied music. Members of the music department faculty serve as directors for the University choir, or- chestra, and marching band. DEPARTMENT OF NURSING EDUCATION (Not Shown) Betty J. Crutcher Instructor rf 4 fWk Mrs. Helen L. Monroe Director of Nursing Education The nursing course started in the fall of 1969, and takes two years for completion. At the end of instruction, the student receives an associate degree in nursing education. Thelma Gwaltney, Instructor Lillian Riddick, Instructor r ¥ DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY The Department of Philosophy offers curricula designed to acquaint students with issues, ideas, controversies concerning subjects which stimulate and challenge mans intellectual capacities and which continue to do so today. Understanding of man.... his place in society and in the physical universe. Susan Mattingly Assistant Prof, of Philosophy Acting Head of the Dept. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS (Not Shown) David C. Warner Ass ' t. Professor Acting Head of Dept. Charles Bower Instructor Donald Babcock, Ass ' t Professor — Acting Head Psychology is the science of human behavior. It seeks to add to man ' s understanding of his fellow man through scientific means. The second objective is to encourage the application of this knowledge to prob- lems in areas such as family relations and social ser- vices It also tries to provide the basic training for those seeking careers in the field of human behavior. Finally the department provides psychological ser- vices for the students and faculty at LU and the mem- bers of the surrounding community. DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY Dr. Gary Scott, Department Head Dr. Charles Hoard, Professor Dr. Grace Miller, Assoc. Professor The speech and Drama Department offers a curricula designed to prepare students in areas of Speech Drama and Theatre, and the department ' s newest division, Speech Path- ology. Students in these selected areas are provided many opportunities that relate to their majors. Harry M. Trickey, Instructor DEPARTMENT Michael Malone, Instructor OF SPEECH AND DRAMA Dr. Thomas Pawley, Dept. Head Edna Rogers, Instructor Acting Director, Speech C. Dr. Louis Sirois, Professor -■ J 1 DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY _- a k - Ronald Barding, Ass ' t. Professor The department prepares students to enter fields of specialization. Supplementary training is given to persons in other fields of the social sciences who are concerned with probing the depths of human relations. Rev. Parker, Instructor W.Wf. o R r Gridiron Tigers Fight Hard For 5-5 Season Record B V Although the record may not show it the Football Tigers were a spirited and courageous squad this year. Of the five victories scored, only two were against MIAA conference foes. One of the Tiger wins was against historical rival Kentucky State. The Tigers will be back next year, stronger, bigger, and better than ever. Three Tiger stand-outs: Bill Cox, Tight- end; Greg Davis, Defensive halfback and Demetris Jackson were named to the all conference team. Collis James, Defensive end; Willie Martin, Cornerback; Fontez Dale, halfback and Henry Thompson, Fullback were also standouts. The Tigers rose to great heights in their game against the Kentucky State Thoroughbreds. The Tigers won by a score of 39-14. The win gave the Tigers a big lift when they needed it the most. Though outweighed and overmatched in many facets of the game, the Tigers were never to be taken for granted in any of their contests. Head coach Dwight Reed and his assistants molded together a fine football team who represented Lincoln University well. H : The Tiger Record Lincoln OoDonent 35 Bimiji State 13 13 Mankato St. 20 39 Kentucky St. 14 13 Alcorn A M 55 14 Northwest Mo. 30 14 Southeast Mo. 13 Central Mo. 14 6 Northeast Mo. 17 13 Southwest Mo. 7 Rolla IS Kentucky State, A Concerned Head Coach Dwight Reed Tiger tackle pursues the Southeast Mo. quarterback (below) in the Home- coming tilt as Coach Reed gives quarterback Tommy Toombs advice (up- per right) and bruising fullback Henry Thompson (33) (below right) slashes over the tackle spot for one of the Tiger touchdowns. ffj .j«k-«;W. Homecoming Romps Highlight Season Slippery Tiger halfback Fontez Dale (20) (above) slides around Kentucky State de- fenders as fullback Henry Thompson leads the way. Cornerback Willie Martin is stopped by a Southeast defender after a pass interception. I 9 Mighty Alcorn and Tough Conference Cornerback Willie Martin shows rigors of Alcorn game (above), while QB Tommy Toombs unwinds for another touchdown heave to flanker Johnny McDaniels (below) who trots back to the huddle after the catch (below right). ■ £tt ft -V We Played Wei «• Foes Conquer Tigers on Road ■ But We Fell - Scrappy Tiger The referee in these pictures seems to be get- ting more exercise than the wrestlers. Notice his follow through and approach. He seems to be trying to figure out who ' s who. The wrestlers however, pay him no attention at all. Choke Hold Fond Embrace Take Wrestlers Successful Spectators in wrestling matches are small in number, but those that attend, become enrapt in the sport. As in every sport, the occupants shake hands and come out fighting, and wrestling is no exception. These pictures don ' t show the skill and precision that makes this activity one of a kind. Many who don ' t understand the sport cannot appreciate it. The Pin Down Position Pin Hoopsters Capture Conference Crown; Second In Regional Possibly the highlight of the entire school year was the season turned in by the Tiger basketball squad. W ith a new coach, added incentive, a renewed school spirit and several outstanding players the season made the entire school year a pleasure. The fast paced Tigers kept their winning ways with a controlled point offense, only sometimes re- sorting to the fast break, a nose to nose defense and newly acclaimed team confidence under new Head Coach Don Corbett. LU, who breezed to the conference title going undefeated in competition before forfeiting one with a new conference ruling and capturing second place in the NCAA Midwest Small College Regional. The Tigers were led by LaMont Pruitt, who scored at 20 markers per game; James Hampton, the leading rebounder in the MIAA while scoring at 12 per game; corner marksman Clarence Gant who fired in 17 per game; wingmen Ben Young, who consistently hit at 15 per game and team quarterback and floor general James Parchman. Tigers Finish With Impressive 21-7 Basketball Record Westminister SW Missouri Tennessee State SE Missouri Lewis College Rojtej MissSWi Souther SW Missouri (Fi Kentucky Sta w en,tral Mis, ulver-Stoc Missouri Missouri Southern uifefflir ., --Missouri Quincy College SW Missouri Central Missouri Tigers Scored, Scored... Clarence Gant, Ben Young, James Hampton, James Parch- man, and LaMont Pruitt made a good starting lineup for Lin- coln. These five men formed one of the best scoring attacks in Lincoln ' s illustrious basketball history. Pruitt scored at a 20 pt. clip. Young averaged 15 pts. a game and Gant hit 17 pts. per game. Clarence Gant comes up with a rebound ' Defense, let ' s play better defense ' The Tigers Won, Won, and Won, Coach Don Corbett transformed a team that had a losing record the previous year into a bona fide winner. The Tigers won an un- precedented 13 games in a row. The Tigers gained confidence with each game and they brought the winning tradition back to LU. Tigers Home Record Very Impressive Ben Young uses poise, balance and fingertip control to net the Tigers two points in a tight game when the points are needed most. - rtt r Front Row — Ben Young, Flynn Avery, Larry Wright, Coach Donald Corbett, Mike Matlock, James Parchman. Back Row — Sam Stevenson, Greg Bellamy, Tony Edwards, Murvell McMurray, James Hampton, LaMont Pruitt and Clarence Gant. Bench Strength Adds St i Coach Don Corbett, Rea Parchman moves on foe for two points Pruitt shows off moves to rival Ben Young soars for an easy lay-up against a puzzled opponent, who just stares. port To Banner Season Secret To Tiger Success Pruitt tips in for two more points Clarence Gant makes it look very, very easy Parchman eludes his man Trackmen Highlight Lincoln University ' s outstanding trackmen completed a successful track year for the Tiger sports fans by thrilling all fans, keeping them excited and always on the edge of their seats. The tracksters were led by United States Olympic hopeful James Amerson who dipped to the 9.3 mark in the 100 yard dash. Also leading the cindermen was hurdle ace Willie Lyles ex- celled to get into the act in the 600 yard run. Larry Byndom also led the competition. In the field events the broad jumpers were led by Steve Wiley and Walter Jordan. Cliff Oakley continued as a standout in the pole vault. In the weight events Archie Brown was the An LU javelin toss. Tom Boyd hits the tape. TheLU Successful Sports Year Tiger leader. Head Coach Dwight Reed was proud of his charges as improvement pervaded from the past seasons. Tiger relay teams probably provided the most excitement as is the case in most track meets causing Tiger track fans to yell at the top of their lungs. Steve Connor continued to excel in the middle distance events as did Tom Boyd in the sprint events. A new distance man was added to the Lincoln ranks in the person of Phil Jensen who also added new point strength. Track is one sport always strong in the patented Lincoln tradition and this year was no different. Cliff Oakley is over the bar. Archie Brown heaves the shot. Track Squad Star hurdler Willie Lyles pulls out in the 120 yard highs. Sprinter Willie Walker hits the tape first followed by Walter Jordan. . Cross Country Harriers Provide Competition F ' ■ fl 111 fc l j t 1 1 i i i i L 1 Hits $ it _ 5 J- It Vj— Jjy The LU cross country team takes off in front of Missouri State Capitol Building leading the parade in the annual Fall Marathon. At right Robert Elmore prepared to toss the discus. Steve Wiley grimaces as he leaps out in the 22 foot plus long jump. In 1971 Lincoln came to a new era in its sports program when baseball was added to its list of sports activities. Under the tutelage of Head Coach Charles Mink, who also serves as a history professor, the baseball Tigers have lived up to Lincoln ' s sports tradition. Standouts dominated the Tiger squad with catch- er Coll is James, first baseman Bill Cox, and utility man Oliver Paige leadingthe way. Good coaching, hard hitting and outstanding pitching combined to earn the Tiger baseball squad a prominent position in the MIAA Conference division race. The Tiger Streaking home for the score Miigti - ttth. ' The Swing ' s Also providing additional help were several talented freshmen outfielders Calvin Brown and Raymond Mays. Pitching was also a strong point of the tiger squad bolstered by the return of four lettermen and several outstanding newcomer hurlers. The whirlwind baseball Tigers are definitely up and coming and are acclaimed to be a base- ball power of the future in NCAA small college division baseball ranks. Bill Cox holds up a throw. - - V Baseball Squad The Thing f Soccer Adds New Dimension to LU Sports Front row (L to R) Bahram Abbasmenesh, Ralph Akinfeleye, Amohammad Rassa, AmosWilliams Abdoulah Habibi AN Amolhayat, Syrus Parastar, Ebrahim Siani, Back Row (L to R) Coach Edgar Tucker, Samson Heydego Kiamars Abbasmenesh, Marvin Williams, Kola Olalekan, George Nyamurowa, Mesfin Yoseph, Akin Afolabi Taiudeen Lawal and Assad Soltani. Soccer, a game little regarded at Lincoln, perked up this year under the tutelage of Coach Edgar Tucker and the addition of several new players from foreign students. Between 25 and 30 players are being lined up for the Soccer season. Surely there is a tremendous improvement this season compared to last. This year LU won three of the five games played. At present there are 10 players considering Lincoln for play They are being touted in Africa, Iran and the United States. Tucker considered his men as cooperative and understanding. He calls soccer a game designed to bring together all men in a common bond of good will and sportsmanship. V . i MBM ■ ■ Intramural Basketball Action Intramurals Add Spice To College Life An integral part of any college life is the intramural activity that goes on during the school year. Competition is fast and furious and even sometimes even more so than actual varsity sport competition. Competition weight is heaviest at Lincoln University between dormitories, fraternities, and especially intergroup rivalries. In Tigerland there is competition for men in football, basketball, and base- ball and with the women there is competition in volleyball and fencing. Shown here are some basketball competition shots. Phys. Ed. Department Prepares Students for Career Athletic Director Dwight Reed The Department of Health and Physics Education is one of the most active departments on campus. It offers students special fields of study in such areas as health education, psychother- apy, recreation and public health. Coach Don Corbett Coach Arthur McKinnon Coach Daniel Williams Dr. Norman Johnson Dept. Head Coach Leo Lewis Coach Hezekiah Foreman Mrs. Myrtle Livingston Mrs. Yvonne Hoard Tiger Spirit Why are cheerleaders needed? The fans will yell, coax on and give the team support anyhow. The LU cheerleaders organize every crowd into a unit. Without them, there would be just confusing growls where as there is a unified cheering section. How else could we pull off a winning cheer like, Go back, go back, go back to the woods, your team ain ' t got no talent and your coach ain ' t no good. Carolyn Wheatfall Deborah Holmes Ursula West LU 1971 Derise Stovall, Captain ■ Cheerleaders 1972 Malyne Law son Janice Rollins 11 ONCERT L-R BACK ROW (Drum ' Major) Bobby Spann, (Mascot) Narah Dean, (Twirlers) Mary Schaefer, Evelyn Cole, Santa Banks, Verronica Mc- Cray, Mollie Murff (Captain), DRUMS; Eddie Brown, Harry Paine, Henry Pickett, Louis Washington, William Brooks, Jerome Graham, Wil- liam Brashiers. (Majorettes) Judy Coleman, Shirley Robinson, Thel Renti, Roslyn Hays, Valleri Parks, Andrea Adams, Sharon Wortham, Yasmin Hams, Barbara Dodson, Denise Bland, Wilma Foster (Captain), Sam Murrell (Drum Major). L-R THIRD ROW TRUMPETS; James Waits, Roger G. Hager, Harold Atterberry, Lester Fench, Leroy Johnson, Larry Wilson, James Coachman, Robert Hodge. TUBAS: Bob Book, Bernard Wright. BARITONES; Cleveland Johnson, William Davis, Jerry Habersham. TROMBONES; Chalmer Powery, Kenneth Ray- bon. BARITONE SAXOPHONE; Milton Hall. L-R SECOND ROW CLARINETS; Dennis Dyse, Howard Robinson. FRENCH HORN: Annie Webster, Waymond Smith, Lenard McNeil. SAXOPHONE: Marion Daniels, Terry Snodgrass, Carl Pennington, Ronald Gary. L-R FIRST ROW CLARINETS: Sam Lee (Concert Master), Judy Schenewerk, Joyce Byrd, FLUTES: Edna Ballenton, Rachel Bellish, Lillie Smith. Marshall M. Penn, CONDUCTOR THE CONCERT CHOIR Dr. 0. Anderson Fuller Head of the Department of Music, joining the faculty in 1942, now completing 30 years of teaching. THE MARCHING TIGERS The University Marching Tigers featured two groups this year. The Twirlers and the Dancers. The twirlers were: Evelyn Cole, Veronica McCray, Susie Roden, Santa Banks, Mary Schaefer, Captain-Molly Murff, The dancers were Andrea Adams, Denise Bland, Judy Coleman, Barbara Dotson, Yasmia Hams, Rosalind Hays, Valerie Parks, Thel Renti, Shirley Robinson, Debra Scott, Sharon Wortham, and Captain- Wilma Foster. These groups operated separately with their own special routines during the marching season. During the basketball season, the two groups combined with the members of the Modern Dance Group for spectaculars presented at half-time of the games. Both groups performed special routines with the Concert Band. The Marching Band is conducted by Mr. Marshall M. Penn with Mr. Willie Stinson and Mr. Raymond Parks assisting. Choreography of dances and routines of the twirlers and dancers was by Mr. Raymond Parks. Musical arrangements for the band were scored by Allen Powery and Mr. M. M. Penn. The Marching Tigers thank the members of the University family and especially President Walter C. Daniel for the assistance and sup- port rendered to the band in 1971-1972. ' til I I I if • ' I i|f ( 01 ) H FRONT ROW: Santa Banks, Verronic McCray, Narah Dean, Molly Muruff, Evelyn Cole, Mary Schaefer. SECOND ROW: Bobby Spann, Yasman Hams, Andrea Adams, Barbara Dodson, Roslyn Hays, Vallerie Parks, Wilma Foster, Shirley Robinson, Thel Renti, Judy Coleman, Sharon Wortham, Denise Bla nd, Samuel Murrell. Majorettes Sam Murrell Bobby Spann Carvel Mercer Marching Tiger Drum Majors Drum Majors, Bobby Spann, Samuel Murrell, Carvel Mercer led the Marching Tigers through the opening of the new stadium, Linn Fall Festival Parade, and Homecoming Parades; climaxed by the first appearance of the band at Alcorn, Mississippi. These drum majors added much enthusiasm to the over- all atmosphere created by the band. Kappa Alpha Psi Upon Indiana soil we lay our foundation Kappa Alpha Psi shall be our creation. Let us build brotherhood wherever we go Until campus after campus will Kappa men know Teaching men to achieve shall be our role The world our stage, achievement, our goal. And so here, now we meet, unhappy though free As our burning souls cry, Lord, I see Fraternity. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity was founded on January 5, 1911, at Indi- ana University in Bloomington, Indiana. The fundamental purpose of Kappa Alpha Psi is achievement. First row, left to right: Ben Young, John McGowan, Kenneth Wilson. Second row, left to right: Walter Bell, Willie Burkes, William Gary, Alfred Marrow, Varryl Franklin, Warren Dunn, Carlos Raigan, Walter Anderson, David Whalen. K-A-Psi till the day I die! Say, Mac, Do we have to go on? ' Kappa ' s on the Move. Sigma Gamma Rho TO ' fc ■ ? Sigma Gamma Rho ' s pictured above from left to right are: Joyce Byrd-Asst. Sec, Jackie Paul-Historian, Erma Owens-Treas., Carolyn Corton-Sec, Cheryl Hester-Pres., Not Pictured: Dorothy Smith-Vice Pres., Diane McCowan-Parliamentarian,.Soror Grace Johnson-Advisor. Young, We have crossed the burning sands. ,j ' S 4 J fc . Gifted and Black, Phi Beta Sigma A. Langston Taylor, Leonard Morse and Charles I. Brown had the initiative and imagina- tion to construct and form a great organization founded January 9, 1914. Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity is founded on The principles of Brotherhood, Scholarship and Service. After being in existence for only 56 years. Phi Beta Sigma has chapters all over North America, in Europe and Africa. Included in the National Programs are Bigger and Better Business, Education and Social Action. Vital to every Sigma is the concept of Struggle for growth to achievement in an atmosphere of camaraderie. First row, left to right: Milton Kitchen, Willie Walker, Jerome Robizine. Second row, left to right: Marshall Westbrooke, Sam Stevens, Marvin Williams, James Coleman, Kenneth Pervis. A Meeting of the Minds Three Sharps and a Flat! Probates getting off... Phi Beta Men and Court Omega Psi Phi International and interracial, The Omega Psi Phi Fraternity today in all its splendors and eminence, is a manifestation of the profound faith that our founders, Edgar A. Love, Oscar Cooper, Frank Coleman, and Ernest Just nurtured during the birth and early growth of this organization. For those four men who dared to dream, that has become a living reality over 10,000 times for as many Omega men. On November 17, all, sacred in the heart of all Omega men the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity was founded at Howard University. It was dedicated to the proposition that men would in- crease their vision and their willingness to serve their communities, if they could be united with like ideals. The founders vowed to give themselves to the execution of these ideals and chose as the cardinal principles. Manhood, Scholarship, Perseverance and uplift. Zeta Phi Beta — , d mat I 1 Bettye Loggins Phyllis Hudson Zeta Phi Beta, Inc. was established by the men of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity Inc. in 1920. Although the Zeta Phi Beta ' s are small in number they are strong in perform- ance. Smile You ' re on Candid Camera Just one more day The Pan-Hellenic Council Unites Greeks The Pan-Hellenic Council cooperates with the administration in an effort to maintain high scholastic and ethical standards. Serving as the governing body for fraternity and sorority life. The Council develops and enforces its guidelines affecting Greeks. The Coun- cil is composed of two representatives from each fraternity and sorority. I ' m a Que Hmm, Let ' s see here Z A Organizations are an integral part of student life, exposing the students to new ideas, fellowship, fun, and excitement. It gives a student a change to see a different side of college life. Stag From left to right: Diana Wilson-Vice Pres.; Fern Gardner-Sec; and Bettye Evans-State Historian. Not shown, Gloria Mclntosh-Pres- ident. Frencl MSTA-SNEA Stagecrafters pictured are: Reclining, Fletcher Hudson and Tony Harris; Front row, An- drea Hobson, Marion Daniels, Pat Pendleton, Donna Cobb, Marcia Barker, Jackie Warrior and Joy Williamson; Second row, Andrew Smith, Sylvester Holmes, Valerye Slaughter, Margaret Stafford, Milton Kitchen, and Jerome Gosa; Back row, Jerry McDale, Atlas Jones, Benita Eulinberg, Craig Slaughter, Harriet Hill, Mark Pillars, James Blue, David Washington, Roy Page and Carl Chamberlain. Jrafters Pictured are: Susan Lahmeyer and LeroyHoward. Not shown: Vonnita Tickey, Susan Borgmeyer, Delia Dameron and Millicent Jeffers. :iub Alpha Psi Omega L Pictured left to right: Douglas Home, Judy Brown, Erma Nevles, Margaret Stafford and Donald Tindall. -J Phi Mu Alpha: left to right; James Waits-Pres., Bernard Wright, Leonard McNeal, Jerome Dowdy, Chalmer Powery, Ronald McCowan, Lindel Exum, Samuel Murrell, Samuel Lee. Persian Kittens Drill Team Phi Mi Newmar Left to right: Front row; Ann Webster, Beverly Rogers, captain, Jackie Horton. Second Row - Rosa McKelvin, Elaine Rudisell, Michelle Wells, Carolyn Smith. Third Row - Ruth Copperwood, Joyce Tuggle, Janet Erwin, Co-captain, Jackie Warrior. Not shown - Jackie Conner, Adrianne Hull, Lorine Conners. Mary Canterberry, Marvin Williams, Erma Nevels, Twanda Edwards, Sharon Dixon, Eva Holland. Rep- resenting are: Sandra Powell, Shelia Duncan, Eva Hol- land. ipha Hub Student Activities Board Left to right; Norman Johnson, advisor, Joyce Orscheln, Larry Stockman, Shirley Majersky, Linda Loethen, Walter Jordan. Second Row: GregSchmittgens III, Cathy Althenser, Mary Kay Brondel, Mariln Voss, Doris Boeckman. Third row: Jim Groth- off, Jane Lueckenotte, Ginny Volmert, Ralph Jobe. African Student Union Left to right — Kambuta M. Hango, Ekeue Williams, Mike Oluborode, Biade Lawal, Chris E. Agho-oto Ghile, Tajudeen - A - Lawal, Ralph A. Akinfeleye, Amos N. Williams, Irahim S. Kanu. Front row- Alieu Terry, Kola Olalekan, Amadu Sidque, Ibrahima A. Ismail. Agronanhus Club Pictured left to right — Charles Kuensting, David Kiesling, Bill Binkley, Pres., Steve Raithel. wminmauLMi.LM: Delta Mu Delta Left to right - Dr. Cletus Stamper, advisor, Ron Kirchoff, Robert Bax, Laverne Mengwasser. Not shown: Sid Dulle, Wilbur Lage, Brenda Baffa, Vergy Avery, Bonita Campbell, Tom Antweiler, Jerry Dunstan, Tom Woods, Karen Harris. Freshman Class Officers Left to right — Front row: Kathy Freeman, Judy Lyles, Betty Reynolds, Dorothy Bulter, Anita Stamps. Second Row — Danny Millan, Rolan Colbert, Randy Littlejohn. Left to Right: Andrew A. Smith, Ronald Hawthorne, Anthony Harris, Albert Newsome, Maurice West, Ralph Salary, Daryl Wiggins, Charles Daye, French Thompson, Major Nesbit, Rodney Mcin- tosh, Jerome Wilderness and Williams Brashier. ROTC Rifle Team ROTC Drill Team Left to Right: Front row: Albert Newsome, Gordon Bransome, Soda F.B. Popp. Second row: Ralph Allee, Larry Murphy, Tim Baker, and Stanley Shafer. Rangers ROTC RANGER ' S PICTURED ABOVE ARE: Jerome Williams, Robert Gillis, Robert Davis, Roy Frazier, Dwight Jordan, Michael Harris, Edward Tinsley, Paul Rice, John Gess, Mike Nichols, Dale Carlson, Howard Phacker, Allan Prenger (Commander), Donall Morrow, James Ophus (Advisor.) Raw Recruits to Fierce Fighters American Home Economics Association Pictured from left to right: first row — Sue Bruemmer, Shirley Jefferson, Jacque- line Paul, Marilynn Buescher. Second row: Doris Schmutzler, Regina Barham, Zalene Graham. Kappa Omieron Phi Honorary Home Economics Club First Row: Sue Bruemmer, Lois Franks, Shirley Jefferson, Marilynn Buescher. Second Row: Ellen Fick, Doris Schmutzler and Sheila Dun- can. Women ' s Athletic Association First Row: Vina Jones, Erma Nevels, Earlene Archie, Yvette Houston, Ruth Cooperwood, Second Row: Iris Miller, Anita Stamps, Kathleen James, Diane Taylor, Twanda Edwards and Eva Holland. Women ' s Athletic Association Officers From Left to Right: Miss Eva Holland, Secretary: Miss Earlene Archie, Assistant Secretary: Miss Kathleen James, Treasurer: Miss Yvonne Curren, Vice President; and Erma Nevels, President. Student Goverr The purpose of the Student Gov- ernment Association, as spelled out by the architects, is to encourage student initiative, foster a feeling of mutual responsibility and high re- gard for both liberty and order, maintain high standards of scholar- ship and life, and create an inter- mediary between the administration and students in matter of general welfare. The SGA is the governing arm of the student body. The SGA spon- sored many programs to benefit the campus and community. Pictured from left to right: First row--Erma Nevels, Eva Holland, Anita Motley, Donald Tindall-President, Margai Ford-Vice President, Pricilla Hancock and Gary Charles. nent Association The SGA initiated a campus- community relations program which was designed to improve relations between LU and Jefferson City. The SGA also initiated the Bookstore Improvement Campaign and the Li- brary Improvement program. The program helped point out needed improvements in the bookstore and library. The SGA thrives on student par- ticipation, cooperation and the de- sire to make LU a congenial place for people to live, study and work. -rron-Secretary, Phylliss Evans. Second row-Willie Walker, Renee Wallace, Raymond Mays, Diane Taylor, James Faces People Places RflERS | 5H0E iPfinnRV REPHIHIRG Doing Your Own Thing From the beginning.., AN ADDED ATTRACTION 1 UM I f ; I [ 1 m I I I .__ i VII ! % % ' ?■; ■■ ftfmtTU i k ' DN CAMPUS THIS YEAR II II II II W II II II II II Dorm Life Is Mellow. The same old RAP! That Damn leak! ... and stay out! That ' s Dandruff! Dorm life is a grand college experience. Some facetsof Dorm Life give the student a chance to be on his own, away from the protective arm of his home. The dorms underwent many improve- ments that are designed to make living in the dorms a pleasant experience. Say man, you need some help! ; V ' vi Left to right --- Front row — Kathy Freeman, Yvette Houston, Kathleen James, Ruthie Mclntoch. Second row Sandra Davis, Anitra Motley, Dorothy Bulter and Anita Stamps. Anthony Hall D O R M C o u N C I L Left to right — Front row — Eva Holland, Erma Nevels, Carolyn Reynolds. Second row — Earlene Archie, San- dra Powell and Diane Taylor. tut B k ■s = m 1 J ' — iS — 1 o o Martin Hall p e r r y H a _ ■ i V v. 3fnr m: m sm  ■ s t -  Left to right: Fletcher Simmons, Andrew Smith, John Yates, Alan Holt and Mark Thompson. Foster Hall Pictured left to right: Titus Exum, Arnette French and Dimitu Mills. Left to right: David Embry, Glenn Smith, Rocky White, Chest- er Batts, James Hickem, First row — Atlas Jones, Donnie Wyche, Jerry McDale, and Bernard Gray. The Student Union... .a place to get away from work 1 ■ • ' 4. ' V ' £- ' ' V - V ' Ki, The Many Faces i : Just A Few Scenes You May Have Missed MARTIN m Can you find four bunnies in this picture? One picture is worth a thousand words. HALL Do they or don ' t they? Has she really been true? Some people have to do all the work. What it is? What it is? What it is? Now! ANTHONY Check it out Come up and see us sometime. HALL Dig-up on this. Is that really me?? Dorm counselor at work. Classes Joseph Acton Andrea Adams Torrence Adams Gene Allen Robert Arvester Sharon Bagby Maurice Baker Roger Baker Thurman Baker Santa Bank Chester Batts Joseph Bell Rachel Bellish Glenn Bennett Sandra Betts Bill Binkley Richard Bise David Bodine Irene Bodine Robert Book Linda Boyce Susan Boyd Margaret Bose Rhonda Bose Jerome Bosch Steve Boss Stacia Bradley John Brisco Albert Broom Evelyn Brown Robert Brown Rodney Brown Marilyn Buescher Vic Buechter Willie Burkes Yvonne Burtis Nadine Camp Doren Casin Regina Casey Deborah Clark Dennis Clark Johnny Cobb Sherry Coffee Evelyn Cole Jessie Coleman Sam Collins James Cooper Jackie Cortes Don Cox Charles Crane Bruce Crawford James Cross Everett Curry Sharon Cruse Marjorie Damph Marion Daniel Janice Davidson Colene Davis Dorothy Davis Narah Dean Sharon Dees Dennis Dentwiler Carolyn Dilleon Barbara Dodson Rhonda Dorsey Jackie Drumgoole Corletta Dunigan Sianig Eberhim Vickie Edwards Vickie Edwards Darryl Ellison Gary Engemann W$ Larry Englert Deborah Esposito Phyllis Evans Jaroyce Farris Juanita Fields Lynn Flagg Phyllis Floyd Larry Foster Darnell Fowler Janice Fowler Dorothy Garrett Keith Grundy Steve Griggs Jadwick Graham Clifton Garner Rhonda Galbreath AN Habibi A. Habibi Bob Hackman Dinah Hagner Roger Hagner Lynn Hall Marvin Hall Debra Hardin Brian Harris Michael Harris Shirley Harris Jesse Hathcock Rosaline Hayes Vincent Hayes Rita Heard Daryl Heet Michael Helmig Edward Henderson Gloria Henderson Donald Hentge 178 Joe Herigon Sherry Heppler John Heymeyer Gladys Heyser James Hickam Sheila Hinton Thomas Hirsch Andrea Hobson Sylvester Holmes Debra Hooks Yvette Houston Richard Hudson Lawerence Hurdon Eric Hughes Michael Imhoff Michael Ittner Parnee Isable Ibrahim Ishmal Judy Jackson Charles Jaegers Sherman Jennings Gary Jobe Ben Johnson Margaret Johnson Willie Johnson Chantana Tomwong Larry Jones Oscar Jones Peggy Jones Dwight Jordon Eddie Keilbach Charles Kelly Aurrey Kimp Jackie King Milton Kitchen Richard Kliethermes Thena Lampe Maylene Lawson Maxine Lax Larry Lee James Lewis Muriel Linsey Donald Loue Barbara Lowry Helen Luebert Richard Luekenotte Darlene Lyles Willie Lyles Yvonne Mack Dennis Mahaney Althalean Martin Lavern Mayberry Veronica McCray Jim McGersky Melvin Mosley Adrian Miller Iris Miller Karen Miller Everett Mitchell Cathy Miller Teretha Moore Garnet Moorehead Beatrice Morgan Muzzett Morgan Richard Morton Anitra Motley Mollie Murff Major Nesbett Pauline Nesbitt Robert Norman Patricia Nunn KolaOlelkan Doris Opel Olinsa Ousley Roy Page James Parchman Marilyn Parrish Ernestine Patterson Gary Perrott Michele Petegrew George Petty Robert Phillips Gail Pittman Teary Pitts Steve Poe Soda Popp Dan Powell Phelis Powell Penny Prenger Phillip Prenger Richard Presberry Marian Purkett Gloria Rainey Sandra Rankin Betty Reynolds Debbie Richardson Sherry Richman Don Roark Aaron Robinson Beck Robinson Shirley Robinson Phillip Rogers Carl Rook Elaine Rudisell Ralph Salary Stevie Samson Kay Sanders Keith Scheperle Kathy Schiefer Jim Schwieterman Charles Sharp John Sherman Fletcher Simmons Craig Slaughter Andrew Smith Beatrice Smith Helen Smith Wayne Smith Terry Snodgrass Tony Spillers Roland Stampley Suzie Stanton Pamela Starnes John Stobbart Anita Stomps Donna Stone George Sumpter Hal Swanson Charles Taylor Maria Taylor Janice Taylor Steve Tharp Britt Thomas French Thompson Virginia Tillman Tommy Toombs Von Trickey John Tucker Notana Tungka Linda Tyes John Tyler Gary Underwood Johnny Utrecht Brenda Vaugh Sandra Vestile Joann Vetter Bob Volcart Marsha Walker Virginia Walker Don Weber Elmer Wankum Samson Wehdego Steven Welch Ester Wells Vincent West Renee Whatley Caroly Wheatfall Eddie White Mitchell White Tamara White Iver Whittler Patty Wenkleman Darryl Wiggins Brenda Williams Chandler Williams Marion Daniels , Jerome Wilderness Tatha Wiley Jerry Wilhoit Jerome Williams Sandra Williams Richard Willis Charles Wilson Julius Wilson Kenneth Wilson Ecclestiac Winslow Sooyanne Wongs James Woods Lena Woods Norman Woods Elizabeth Womble Bernard Wright Charles Wright Nusfum Yosef Jesse Young Clark Yvette Michael Ziehmer Stanley Shaffer Kim Schaefermeyer Lyn Morton Marilyn Gardner Carlene Boffa Joseph Henry W. Schenewerk Amadu Sidique S. Wongsongsarn J. Robinson Doug Pavitt Patricia Norwood Wayne Bates Linda Lacy Tommy Spinsk S. Chermporn Joe Barrymore Matthew Kincade Bettie Kennedy E. Kennedy We are sorry to have to publish the pictures on the following pages without names. Whether the student failed to follow identification procedure when photographed or the information was lost in processing, they came to us without it. We tried in many ways to identify the pictures, some of them we did and they are in their proper places, the rest stand here as much a part of Lincoln as any. Who Am I? I ' m me! I ' m a man made of flesh and blood I ' m a hunk of clay laying of the potters wheel I ' m a grain of dust blown by the wind I ' m a breath I ' m a word I ' m temporal I ' m a dream I ' m a fantasy, I don ' t exist I ' m a part I ' m a puzzle piece I ' m a spirit! WHO ARE YOU? Oh how I love thee, let me count the ways a??... a...? Show and Tell • r.a(rt — UNTITLED The security of my office? The last of the big indexers Seniors Thomas Abbott Chris Agho-otog Ralph Akinfeleye Walter Anderson Greg Atkins Warren Avery Lisa Aylor Marcia Barker Samuel Benton Cynthia Berry Joe Berry Karen Blase Judith Boessen Lowery Bogee Thomas Boyd Teresina Bradley Larry Brantley Janice Brown Judy Brown Thurston Brown Terrence Conrad Alfred Conteh Ruth Cooperwood Don Daughrity Gregory Davis Karen Davis Carole Deuschle Marsha Dobson George Dudley Willie Duemel Janice Ellison Garth Englebrect Betty Evans Lendel Exum Jessie Fields Jonas Flournoy Almetris Fontaine James Ford Fern Gardner Ernestine Gordon 193 James Grothoff Roger G. Hager James Hall Janice Hall Alan Hargis Raymond Harper Mamie Harriday Viola Harris David Hartman Joseph Henry Margaret Herron Cheryl Hester Debra Holmes Douglas Home Coll is James Larney Johnson Doris Jones Stan Jones Vina Jones Michael King Susan Lahmeyer Sharian Livingston Raymond Mays Diane McCowan Ronald McCowan Michael Meeks Paul Mobiley Vicke Moore Janet Nelson Erma Nevels Del mar Nilges Clifford Oakley Linda Ousley Erma Owens Ruby Parker Pamela Pasley James Perine Gary Perrot Vicki Pipes Teary Pitts June Porter Chalmer Powery Fred Raithel Cheryl Rencher Carolyn Reynolds Mary Riegel Jerome Robinzine Judy Rogers Samir Salem Stephen Sampson Richard Samson August Scheppers Mary Schulte Pamela Scott Homer Simmons Dale Smith Lillie Smith Sylvia Smith Willie Smotherman Tommie Spinks T Margaret Stafford Saundra Starling Gerald Stevens Barbara Stewart Maurice Tate Henry Thompson Donald Tindall Jackie Tindall Bernard Tolliver Valentino Toppin Madji Vassegh Edith Vaughn Tamara Wade James Wait Yvonne Walker Willie Walker Brenda Washington Lois Washington Willie Watson Marshall Westbrook Henry Whalen Marvin Williams Michael Williams Diana Wilson Janet Wilson Verline Wilson Wanda Wood Larry Wooden I gK $ H RCH c- ' ?i : Death, be not proud, though some have called thee Mighty and dreadful, for thou art not so; For those whom thou think ' st thou dost overthrow Die not, poor Death; nor yet canst thou kill me. From Rest and Sleep, which but thy picture be, Much pleasure; then from thee much more must flow; And soon our best men with thee do go- Rest of their bones and souls ' delivery! Thou ' rt slave to fate, chance, kings, and desperate men, And dost with poison, war, and sickness dwell; And poppy or charms can make us sleep as well And better then thy stroke. Why swell ' st thou then? One short sleep past, we wake eternally, And Death shall be no more. Death thou shalt die! — John Donne hSHBH C I Stagecrafters The compelling drama Hatful of Rain presented last year at Lincoln University, casted some of our finest actors, including veterans Roy Page, Hommer Simmons and Winston Ford. Margaret Stafford, a bright newcomer to the stage, gave a brilliant performance in the role of wife to an addicted husband. The drama depicted the life, or maybe even more appropriately death, of a drug addict and the complications his life presents to his family and society. Friends of Distinction, Black Fire Turn Out Lincoln Players of Young, Gifted and Black Sign Autographs The ROTC Department of Lincoln University has come under slight change. Now a student must only take one year of ROTC instead of the two years which were previously required. The ROTC department trains young men in self discipline and skills needed to become a first rate US Army officer. This year, Veterans Day was early due to Congressional legislation, but still the memory and solemnessof this event was not lost in the transition. The LU ROTC Corps congregated on the Quadrangle to pay tribute to the war dead and placed a wreath in memory of all who gave their lives in service. This year, 12 cadets have been trained and drilled to become Second Lieutenants and will be commissioned upon graduation. ROTC COLOR GUARD Cadet Colonel Henry Stratman r :: i M ■ Cadets receive classroom and field instruction. Senior Cadets of Lincoln Alpha Phi Alpha I- f . iH I Vi I Alpha Phi Alpha, founded at Cornell University, Ithaca, New York on December 4, 1906 was the first national fraternity to embrace Black students. Since that time is has become both international and interracial and is composed of over 30,000 brothers with chapters in 40 states. District of Columbia, British Indies, Europe, and Africa. Taking for its ideals Many deeds, scholarship and love for all man- kind, Alphas seek a well-rounded life through the varied activities they endeavor. Most of all, Alpha stresses the bond of brotherhood which unifies the various interests into one cause. Indeed, the college of friendship, the university of brotherly love, the school for the better making of men . ..is Alpha Phi Alpha. Pictured above, left to right: First row-Robert Culler, Charles Clasper. Second row-Everett Curry, Frank Horvey, Richard Presberry, Stanley Cartwright, Billy Newman, Donald Thompson, Darryl Ellison. Top row-Jimmy Robinson, James Ford, Joe Berry, Tony Edwards, Sylvester Holmes, Daryl Wiggins and Charles Wilson. Showing Off That Alpha Spirit Can you handle all this soul?? Marching onward for Alpha. We ' re doing our thing for Alpha. Alpha Kappa Alpha The purpose of the Alpha Kappa Alpha is to cultivate and encourage high scholastic and ethical standards, to promote unity and friendship among college women, to study and help alleviate problems concerning girls and women in order to improve the social stature, to maintain a progressive interest in college life, and to be of service to all mankind. Pictured above: First row: Ira Presberry, Narah Dean, Phyliss Evans,Janice Hall. Second row: Mamie Anderson, Betty Evans, Karen Nightengale, Maurine Harper, La Shene Lowe, Terese Spears, Phyliss Parker, Vickie Moore. Third row: Vanessa Bean, Adrienna Raigans, Janet Erwin, Sandra Porter, Onetha Fields, Janet Nelson and Donna Miller. Not shown: June Porter, Almetris Fontaine, Mary Ellen Bascomb and Dedra Craig. The many faces of AKA Oh, how they made a monkey out of me. Singing loud and clear for AKA. L. +w mr jBBBSi Sisterhood devine. Delta Sigma Theta The woods are lovely, dark and deep. But we have promises to keep, and miles to go before we sleep, and miles to go before we sleep, ...Twenty-two women began Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Incorporated. Today, there are over 55,000 members in the U.S.,, Haiti, and Africa continuing the founders ' aspirations for this public service sorority. The sorority is based on a five point program which includes the following aspects: Mental Health, Economic Development, and Community and International Involvement. Alpha Theta Chapter participates actively in all phases of Lincoln ' s academic, community and social life. First row, left to right: Pamela Pasley, Karen Davis, Donna Noble, Cheryl Alphin, Sheila Parrish, Debra Holmes, Wilma Houston, Judy Naylor, JoAnn Welch, Cassandra Sproiling, Pyramids In Background Delta ' s Entertain I Know I ' m Pretty Showing Off Delta Power How ' d you like to be a Delta Phi Alpha ida Taylor Jefferson City home the 1 State Capitol State Corrections Center and LINCOLN UNIVERSITY LU LAB SCHOOL The LU Lab School is maintained by the University, on campus, for student teachers to get practical experience on elementary and secondary levels, research, and consultation with reference to educational problems. The Lab school gives the children of the community a chance to identify with L.U. MEMORIAL HALL - ' ■■-■■■ 1 ■ E. thing of the past.. 1957 1972 __ . ,_j i i Student Special Services John R. Jones-Director, Verner Russell-Counselor, Vonnele Winsett, Troy Stinson. The student Special Services Project, in its first year is funded through the U.S. Office of Education. The program provides a comprehensive counseling service, a structural tutorial service and enrichment activities. These services are designed to help motivate its one-hundred freshmen participants to become more successful in accomplishing their educational goals. The immediate aims of the student support services are: To help facilitate the students ' transition from their home environment to college life. To enrich the academic and social experiences of these students. To assist the university in employing its resources to bring the desired social experi- ences and academic training to these students. To assist the students in successfully meeting the other rigorous demands of college life. Sitting left to right-Sandra White, Andrew Smith, First Row: Robert Gillis, Debbin Hardin, Albert Newsome, Gloria Robinson. Second row-Tony Tuggle, Randy Littlejohn, Clarence Counts-program assistant, Betty Reynolds and Linda Burnside. Verner Russell Counselor. Student Advisory Board Members with Program Staff Rapping with the Upward bound secretary and students. Judy displays the college look . Student Special Services secretary Mrs. Vonnelle P. Winsett. Students discuss their academic and social progress with program director. Irene Wall, Editor Sandra Powell, Asst. Editor Ralph Akinfeleye, Advertising 228 Roger G. Hager, Business Manager Photographer Advertising Manager Layout THE ARCHIVES Paul Mobiley, Sports Editor Fred Dudenhoeffer, Photographer Mark Rost, Photographer We the yearbook staff wish to thank Dr. Avon Wilson, our advisor, and Paul Coram, yearbook representative, for their assistance and much appreciated help. Typists and Production Assts. STAFF Raymond Harper, Layout Editor Janet Harper Jackie King Karen Logan Lisa Sale Donna Noble Earlene Archie Dolores Rhymes Pamela Goodin June Porter Nancy Washington Jane Schlesinger Vanessa Bean, Layout Assistant Wayne Schenewerk Managing Editor, Donna Noble Feature Editor, Roger Thomas Managing Editor, Pam Goodin STAFF NOT PICTURED Feat. Ed. Delores Rhymes Sports Editor Paul Mobiley Raymond Harper Reporters Deborah Stewart Priscilla Hancock Valerie Webb Artist Sam Buschman CLARION STAFF Photographer, Roger G. Hager Advertising Reporter, Sandra Powell Photographer, Fred Dudenhoeffer Advertising Mgr., Ralph Akinfeleye Photographer, Mark Rost Feature Editor, Wayne Schenewerk Advertising Reporter, Biade Lawal With the aid of Missouri University at Columbia ' s Journalism department, Lincoln University was able to establish a Sigma Delta Chi (SDX) campus chapter this year. It is the first Black majority chapter in SDX. The petition for the chapter was accepted at the national convention in November. Pictured in front of the national capitol in Washington D.C., where the conference was held, are Wayne Schenewerk, Irene Wall, Sandra Powell, Paul Mobiley, and Pam Goodin. Above, Sandra Powell, president, accepts the charter from SDX national president, Guy Ryan, at the formal initiation ceremonies held March 25. 232 INDEX OF ADVERTISERS AAA Auto Club 222 American Shoe u Apache Flats AG 222 Apco Oil Co 23 ° Bankers Life Casualty 229 Bartletts ZZJ . . 99Q Beck Material a Bernskoetter Plumbing 225 934 Bill Wyss Insurance ZOH 99Q Boyce Auto Body ° 999 Brandenberger Drug Broadway Shell 229 Broom Auto Service 237 Burkel ' s Shoes 237 C. Gordon Price 234 Capital City Telephone 225 Capital City Volkswagen 226 934 Caplingers Central Cleaners zo ° Central Dairy 226 Central Trust 234 Check Office Equipment 229 Clark ' s Service Station 234 Cletes Phillips 66 Service 226 Coca Cola 238 Cole Co. Abstract, Realty 23 ° Czarlinskys 237 Dallmeyers Jewelry 238 DeBroeck ' s Market 229 999 Dix Cleaners Eagan Tire Service 234 Ecks Service Sales . . , 226 Exchange National Bank 23 ° Fill ' n ' Wash 234 Fred Vogel Ins. Agency 225 Frontier Tower Life Ins 229 G.A. Fischer Drug 233 Gentges Roofing 238 Gerbes Super Market 225 Harry Blackwell Inc 237 Industrial Aviation 225 J.C. Penney Co 222 Jeff. City Distributors 233 Jefferson Asphalt 226 Joe G. Downs Co 229 L M Print and Office Co 238 Lees Market 225 McDonalds 230 Midstate Oil Co 237 Millsaps 233 Missouri Power Light 237 National Cash Register 229 Nelson Boes Realty 233 Quality Cleaners 233 Rackers Backlesses 233 Saffees 234 Samco Business Supplies 222 Schlear Bros. Hardware 234 Schnieders Men ' s Wear 23 ° 999 Schriefer s Inc Schultes 700 E. McCarty 237 Schultes IGA 229 Shell Ward 233 Shryach Hirst Co 225 South Side Dry Cleaners 234 Sutton Drug 226 S M Sporting Goods 226 Thoras Beauty Salon 234 U.S. Rents It 23 ° West Gate Bowling 23 ° Westlakes Hardware 226 Whaley ' s East End Drug 237 Winter Dent 226 Wright ' s Studio 233 p - n n i v DEPARTMENT STORE 206 E. High St. Jefferson City DIX ROAD CLEANERS 404 Dix Road Bud Vossen Bob McCurren SAMCO BUSINESS SUPPLIES INC. 220 Madison Jefferson City, Mo. A. BRANDENBERGER DRUG CO. 130 East High Street Dial 636-8109 Jefferson City, Missouri Compliments of SCHRIEFER ' SINC. OFFICE MACHINES EQUIP. 31 6 Jefferson 636-7412 Jefferson City, Mo. ESTON FORBIS District Manager 509 Missouri Blvd. Jefferson City, Mo. 65101 Business: 636-6941 Home: 636-2640 APACHE FLATS A. G. Highway 50 West 893-2450 Index K Abbasmanesh, Bahram 1 1 4 Abbasmanesh, Kimarz 1 1 4 Abbott, Thomas T. 192 Acton, Joseph L. 176 Adams, Andrea C. 1 1 8,1 76 Adams, Torrence 1 76 Afolabi, Akinnyeke 1 14 Agho, Otoghile Chris 192 Akinfeleye, Ralph A. F. 146,114, 192,228,231 Allee, Ralph E. 148 Allen, Olbert G. 176 Amerison, James E. 108 Anderson, Walter A. 132,192 Arvester, Robert 176 Atkins, Gregory W. 192 Attheuser, Cathleen 145 Attyberry, Harold Jr. 126 Avery, Flynn E. 1 05 Avery, Warren E. 192 Bagby, Sharon M. 176 Baker, Maurice J. 143,176 Baker, Roger G. 176 Baker, Thurman J. 148 Ballenton, Edna 127 Banks, Santa M. 1 30,1 76 Barker, Marcia A. 192 Batts, Chester L. 167,176 Bell, Joseph A. 176 Bell, Walter Jr. 132 Bellamy, Gregory 105 Bellish, Rachel A. 127,176 Bennett, Glenn 1 76 Benton, Samuel G. 192 Berkes, Willie G. 132 Berry, Cynthia 192 Berry, Joe 39,192,208 Betts, Sandra E. 176 Binkley, Bill G. 176 Bise, Richard A. 176 Bland, Laura D. 130 Blase, Karen W. 192 Bodine, David 176 Bodine, Irene L. 176 Boessen, Carolyn 30 Boessen, Judith M. 192 Boffa, Carlene R. 184 Bogee, Lowery C. 192 Book, Robert W. 176,127 Bosch, Jerome D. 176 Bose, Margaret J. 176 Boss, Rhonda 176 Boss.Stephan D. 176 Boyce, Linda S. 176 Boyd, Susan J. 176 Boyd, Thomas C. 108,109,192 Bradley, Stacia R. 176 Bradley, Terosia J. 192 Branson, Gordon D. 148 Brantley, Larry E. 192 Brashier, William R. 148,127 Brisco,John K. 176 Bbendel, Mary Kay 133 Broom, Albert 176 Brown, Archie Lee 108,109 Brown, Evelyn N. 176 Brown, Janice R. 192 Brown, Judy M. 143,192 Brown, Robert C. 176 Brown, Rodney L. 176 Brown, Thurston 31 ,192 Bruemmer,Sue A. 150 Buecher, Victor H. 176 Buescher, Marilynn A. 150,176 Burnside, Linda E. 225 Burtis, Yvonne A. 176 Bushman, Samuel M. 230 Butler, Dorthy J. 147,166 Byndom, Larry F. 108 Byrd, Joyce M. 134 Camp, Nadine 177 Campbell, Bonita K. 30 Canterberry, Mary L. 145 Carlson, Dale W. 149 Cartwright, Stanley 208 Casey, Regina M. 177 Casin, Doren 177 Chamberlain, Carl E. 143 Charles, Gary R. 152 Chermporn, Samnao 184 Clark, Deborah Ann 177 Clark, Dennis T. 177 Clark, Yvette Marie 184 Cobe, Donna J. 143 Cobe, Jonny 177 Coffee, Sherry 177 Colbert, Roland B. 147 Cole, Evelyn C. 130,177 Coleman, James T. 1 36 Coleman, Jesse lyn D. 176 Coleman, Judy M. 130 Collins, Sam W. 177 Conner, Stephen B. 109 Conrad, Terrence 193 Conth, Alfred N. 193 Copper, James H. 177 Cooperwood, Ruth E. 1 44,1 51 , 193 Cortes, Jackie 177 Corton,Carlyn 134 Cox, Donald M. 177 Cox, William E. 94,112, 113 Crain, Charles A. 177 Crawford, Bruce A. 1 77 Cross, James M. 177 Cruse, Sharon P. 177 Culler, Robert L. 208 Curren, Hattie Yvonn 1 51 Curry, Everett J. J. 177,208 Dale Fowtez C. 94 Dampf, Marjorie E. 143,177 Daniel, Marion N. 177,183 Daughrity, Don 193 Davidson, Calene J. 1 77 Davis, Dorothy L. 177 Davis, Gregory E. 94,193 Davis, Karen Lucill 36,193 212 Davis, Robert P. 37 Davis, Sandra J. 1 66 Daye, Charles B. 148 Dean, Narah V. 130,177,210 Dees, Sharon E. 177 Dentwiler, Dennis 177 Deuschle, Carolyn S. 193 Dillon, Carolyn J. 177 Dixon, Sharon M. 145 Dobson, Marsha 193 Dodson, Barbara 130,177 Dorsey, Jhonda T. 177 Dowdy, Jerome M. 126,132 Drumgoole, Jacquelyn 177 Dudenhoeffer, Fred 229,231 Dudley, George R. 193 Duemmel, William E. 193 Dunigman, Carletta D. 177 Dunn, Warren T. 132 Eberhim, Sianig 177 Edwards, Juanita W. 30 Edwards, Twanda J. 145 Edwards, Vickie 177 Edwards, Vickie L. 177 Ellison, Janice R. 193 J35 Ellison, Roy Darryl 177 Embry, David L. 167 Engeman, Gaty 177 Englebrecht, Garth R. 193 Englert, Larry J. 190 Erwin, Janet A. 144 Esposito, Deborah C. 190 Eulinberg, Benita K. 143 Evans, Bettye J. 142,193,210 Evans, Phyllis S. 152,190,210 Exum, Lendell 144,193 Exum, Titus H. 167 Farris, Jaroyce P. 190 Fick, Ellen L. 150 Fields, Jesse D. 193 Fields, Juanita J. 190 Flagg, Theresa Lynn 178 Flournoy, Jonas R. 193 Floyd, Phyllis D. 178 Fontaine, Alemetris L. 30,40,42,193 Ford, James M. 30,152,193,208 Foster, Larry E. 178 Foster, Wi I ma F. 130 Fowler, Darnell 178 Fowler, Janice M. 178 Frank, Lois D. 150 Franklin, Varryl K. 132 Frazier, Roy L. 149 Freeman, Kathy A. 147,166 French, Annette 167 Galbreath, Rhonda L. 178 Gant, Clarence 104,105,107 Gardner, Fern F. 142,193 Gardner, Marilyn 184 Gardner, Clifton E. 178 Garrett, Dorothy M. 178 Garry, William W. 132 Gess, John E, 149 Gillis, Robert E. 149,225 Goodin, Pamela K. 218,232 Gordon, Ernestine J. 123,193 Gosa, Jerome C. 143 Graham, Jadwick B. 178 Graham, Zalene 150 Gray, Bernard E. 167 Griggs, Steve 178 Grothoff, James B. 145 Grundy, Kenneth E. 178 Habibi, Abdollah 178 Habibi, Alii 114,178 Hackman, Robert G. 178 Hager, Roger G. 131,228,230 Hagner, Dinah L. 178 Hagner, Roger A. 178 Hall, Janice 210 Hall, Lynn 178 Hampton, James 102,104,105 Hams, Yasmin Angela 130,138 Hancock, Priscilla 152,230 Hardin, Debra L. 178,230 Harper, Maurice A. 210 Harper, Raymond 42,229,230 Harris, Anthony R. 143,148 Harris, Bryant A. 178 Harris, Michael L. 149,178 Harris, Shirley M. 178 Harris, Viola J. 143,215 Hartman, David W. 194 Hathcock, Jessie C. 178 Hawthorne, Ronald E. 136 Hayes, Rosaline 130,178 Haynes, Vincent 1 78 Heard, Rita D. 30,178 Heet, Daryl I, 178 Helmig, Michael A. 178 Henderson, Candiace 122 Henderson, Edward 178 Henderson, Gloria 178 Henry, Joseph K. 184 Hentges, Don L. 178 Heppler, Sherry 179 Herigon, Joe L. 179 Herron, Margaret 30,32,41 ,152, 217 Hey meyer, John 179 Heyser, Gladys R. 44,179 Hickem, James 167 Hickman, James 179 Hill, Harriet L. 143 Hinton, Sheila R. 179 Hirsch, Thomas 179 Hobson, Andrea R. 143,179 Holland, Eva E. 31 ,151 ,145, 166 Holmes, Sylvester 143,179,208 Holmes, Debra 30,122,212 Holt, Alan K. 167 Hooks, Debra 179 Home, Douglas L. 143 Horton, Jacqueline E. 144 Houston, Wilma R.212 Houston, Yvette G. 151 ,166, 179 Howard, J. Leroy 32,143 Hudson, Fletcher 143 Hudson, Richard 179 Hughes, Eric S. 179 Hurdon, Lawrence 179 Imhoff, Michael F. 179 Isable, Parnee 179 Ishmal, Irbrahim A. 179 Ittner, Michael A. 30,179 Jackson, Judy 179 Jackson, Demetriee 94 Jaegers, Charles W. 179 James, Callis N. 94,1 12 James, Kathleen A. 151 ,166 Jefferson, Shirley A. 150 Jennings, Sherman A. 1 79 Jensen, Phillip D. 103 Jobe.Gary V. 179 Jobe, Ralph G. Ill 145 Johnson, Benjamin 179 Johnson, John H. 39,32 Johnson, Margaret C. 179 Johnson, Willie 179 Jones, Atlas J. 143,167 Jones, Larry J. 179 Jones, Oscar 179 Jones, Peggy L. 179 Jones, Vina 1 51 Jordan, DwightT. 149,179 Jordan, Walter E. 108,110 Kanu, Ibrahim Soriba 146 Kelibach, Eddie D. 179 Kelley, Charles R. 179 Kennedy, Bettie J. 184 Kennedy, Ernestine S. 184 Kimp, Aurrey V. 179 King, Jacqueline 179 Kirchoff, Ronald K. 30, 147 Kitchen, Mitton L. 141,179 Kliethermes, Richard 179 Kung, Shun 30 Lacy, Linda J. 184 Lahmeyer, Susan K. 30,143,195 Lampe, Thena M. 180 Lang, Walter Lee 30 Lawal, Tajudeen 114 Lawson, Malyne E. 180 Lax, Maxine 180 Lee, Larry E.180 BART LETT ' S Office Supplies Toys School Supplies Books Greeting Cards Art Supplies 302 E. High 636-4511 SHRYACK-HIRST GROCERY CO. 520 E. State 636-6181 LEE ' S A.G. SUPER MARKET Freshest Meat and Produce in town 1226 E. McCarty And 2805 North Ten Mile Dr. Jefferson City tlw HEART ota FRIENDLY CITY STATE a DCMBeR of tha 4 UNITED SYSTEM WILFRID BERNSKOETTER Plumbing Contractor Specializing in Residential Plumbing 2432 Old St. Louis Rd. Dial 635-4269 Jefferson City, Missouri wwll i Charles J. Prather, Jr. Associate INSURANCE AGENCY 301 West High Street P.O. Box 1025 Jefferson City, Missouri 65101 INDUSTRIAL AVIATION ,« FAAAPROVED i)ilM DEALER FLIGHT SCHOOL Memorial Airport CE-62-29 Jefferson City, Mo. 314 635-7105 237 CAPITOL CITY VOLKSWAGEN 635-9227 1700 Jefferson CLETE ' S PHILLIP 66 SERVICE 1800 Missouri Blvd. 636-2603 The Paving Specialist JEFFERSON ASPHALT INC. Hats off to the LINCOLN TIGERS 636-7121 Jefferson City WWUBHH For Your Sporting Needs Call 635-2424 114 E. High St. ECK ' S SERVICES SALES Refrigeration Heating Fred Eck Air Conditioning Owner SUTTON DRUG PRESCRIPTION 504 E. High St. Jefferson City, Mo. WINTER-DENT CO. Madison At Miller 635-4155 WESTLAKE ' S HARDWARE For your Hardware and Lumber needs 636-8830 1010 Missouri Blvd. CENTRAL DAIRY Our products are produced locally from milk produced locally 610 Madison 635-6148 Lee, Samuel 30,144 Lewis, James E. 180 Lewis, Willa Fay 30 Limbaugh, Linda C. 41 Linsey, Muriel 180 LittleJohn, Randy 147,225 Livingston, Sharian 195 Loue, Donald 180 Lowe, Lashene 210 Luebbert, Helen 180 Lueckenotte, Jane 145 Lueckenotte, Richard 180 Lyle, Darlene 180 Lyles, Willie G. 110,180 Mack, Yvonne 180 Mahaney , Dennis E. 1 80 Majersky, Shirley 133 Martin, Althalean 180 Martin, Willie C. 94 Mayberry, Laverne 180 Mays, Raymond W. 195 McCowan, Diane 1 34 McCowan, Ronald 144 McCray, Veronica 130,180 McDale, Jerry 142,167 McGersky.Jim 180 McGowan.John 132 Mcintosh, Kenneth 191 Mcintosh, Ruthie 1 66 Mcintosh, Gloria 142 McKelvin, Rosa L. 144 McMurry.Murvell 105 McNeil, Lenard 144 Meeks, Michael 195 Menwasser, Laverne 43,147 Mercer, Carvel 131 Middleton.C. J. 30 Miller, Adrianne 180 Miller, Cathy 180 Miller, Irish 151,180 Miller, Karen 180 Mills, Dimitu 155 Mitchell, Everett 180 Mobiley.Paul 195,228,230,232 Moore, Teretha 180 Moore, Vickie 195,210 Morehead, Garnet 180 Morgan, Beatrice 180 Morgan, Myzette 180 Morrow, Donald 149 Morrow, Alfred 1 32 Morton, Lynette 184 Morton, Richard 30 Mosley, Melvin 180 Motley, Anita 153,166,180 Muruff.Mollie 130,180 Murrell, Samuel 118,119,126, 132 Naylor, Judy 212 Nelson, Janet 195 Nesbitt, Major 180 Nesbitt, Pauline 180 Nevels, Erma 1 43,1 45,1 51 ,1 52,1 66, 195 Newson, Willie 208 Nichols, Michael 149 Nightengale, Karen 210 Nilges.Delma 195 Noble, Donna 212,230 Norman, Robert A. 1 80 Nunn, Patricia 180 Oakley, Clifford 30,108,109, 195 Olalekan, Kola 114,180 Opel. Doris 181 Orscheln, Joyce 145 -r- 1 Ousley, Linda 181,195 Owens, Erma 134,195 Page, Roy 181 Paige, Oliver 102 Parastar, Syrus 114 Parchman, James 104,105,107, 181 Parker, Phyllis 210 Parker, Ruby 41,43,195 Parks, Vallorie 1 30 Parrish, Marilyn 181 Parrish,Shelia 212 Pasley, Pamela 195,212 Patterson, Ernestine 181 Paul, Jacqueline 134,150 Pavitt, Douglas 184 Pendleton, Patricia 143 Perine, James 30,195 Perrot.Gary 181,195 Petegrew, Michele 181 Pettey, George 181 Phillips, Robert 181 Pillars, Mark 143 Pipes, Vickie 195 Pittman.Gail 181 Pitts, Teary 181,195 Poe, Steven 181 Popp.Soda 181 Porter, June 196 Powell, Dan 181 Powell, Felix Powell, Sandra 130,138,145,166, 232 Powery.Chalmer 196 Prenger, Alan 149 Prenger, Penny 181 Prenger, Phil 181 Presberry, Ina 210 Presberry, Richard 181 ,208 Pruitt, Lamonte 104,105,107 Purkett, Marian 181 Rainey, Gloria 181 Raithel, Frederick 196 Rankin, Sandra 181 Rassa, Mohammad 1 14 Rencher, Cheryl 196 Renti.Thel 130 Reynolds, Betty 181 Reynolds, Carolyn 166,196 Rhymes, Dolores 230 Richardson, Deborah 181 Richmond, Sherrie 181 Riegel, Mary 196 Roark, Donald 181 Robinson, Aaron 181 Robinson, Becky 181 Robinson, J. 184 Robinson, Shirley 181 Robinson, Jimmy 208 Robinzine, Jerome 136,196 Rogers, Beverly 144 Rogers, Judy 196 Rogers, Phillip 181 Rollins, Janice 123 Rook, Carl 181 Rost,John M. 229,231 Rudisell, Elaine 144,181 Russell, Verner 225 Salary, Ralph 148,181 Salem, Samir 196 Sampson, Stephen 181,196 Samson, Richard 196 Sanders, Kay 181 Sapp, Steven 30 Schaefer, Mary 130 Schafermeyer, Kim 184 SCHULTE ' SIGA FOODLINER On the Southwest Plaza 1805 Mo. Blvd. 635-5063 BOYCE AUTO BODY 409 W. Elm 635-7317 Jefferson City BROADWAY SHELL SERVICE 300 W. McCarty Phone 636-9962 Jefferson City NCR means Computers Accounting Machines Adding Machines Calculators Cash Registers Terminals NCR 1913 Missouri Blvd. Jefferson City, Mo. Phone: 635-4157 CHECK OFFICE EQUIPMENT 115 E. Miller Jefferson City, Mo. JOE G. DOWNS CO. Office Machines Sales-Service-Rentals 305 Monroe St. 636-4331 Jefferson City FRONTIER TOWER LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 2103 Missouri Blvd. Jefferson City, Mo. 314 636-6121 BANKERS LIFE CASUALTY CO. 226 E. Dunklin Jefferson City, Mo. 635-6808 Famous White-Cross Plan DE BROECK ' S BIG STAR MARKETS BECK MATERIALS CO. Crushed Stone Products Route 5 Jefferson City, Missouri 65101 In Jefferson City There ' s a Bank With Time for You EXCHANGE NATIONAL Hue bcudc uittk Tdue, fotC cnof BANK 1EMBER FDIC Af L 221 E. High Jefferson City, Mo. COLE COUNTY ABSTRACT, REALTY and INSURANCE CO. INC. Abstracts— Title Ins. 306 Monroe 636-3214 Evelyn R. Smith President Lester Smith Secretary SCHNIDER ' S MEN ' S WEAR 200 E. High 636-7213 U.S. RENTS-IT 1513 Industrial Ave. Jefferson City, Mo. Z ANE. Jefferson City, Mo. APCO OIL CORP. 1809 Christy Jefferson City, Mo. 635-5513 Thanks L.U. Students We Appreciate Your Business YOU DESERVE A BREAK TODAY McDonald ' s u LI I I (R) Schenewerk, Wayne 131,180,232 Scheperle, Keith 181 Scheppers, August 196 Schiefer, Kathy 182 Schwieterman, Jim 182 Schulte, Mary 196 Scott, Pamela 196 Scrivner, David 30 Sharp, Charles 182 Shattee, Stanley 184 Sherman, John 182 Siani, Ebrahim 1 14 Sidique, Amadu 146,184 Simmons, Fletcher 167,182 Simmons, Homer 30,196 Slaughter, Craig 182 Smith, Andrew 143,148,167,182, 225 Smith, Dale 196 Smith, Dorothy 134 Smith, Glenn 167 Smith, Helen 182 Smith, Lillie 30,127,196 Smith, Sylvia 196 Smith, Wayne 182 Smothermann, William 196 Snead, Mildred 30 Snodgrass, Terry 182 Spann, Bobby 126,130,131 Spaulding, Andrea 30 Spears, Otis 210 Spillers, Tony 182 Spinks.Tommie 184,196 Sproling, Cassandra 212 Stafford, Margaret 197,143 Stampley, Roland 182 Stamps, Anita 147,151,166,182 Stanton, Suzie 182 Starling, Saundra 197 Starnes, Pamela 182 Stevens, Gerald 197 Stevenson, Sammie 105 Stewart, Barbara 197 Stewart, Deborah 230 Stobbart, John 182 Stone, Donna 182 Stovall.Derise 123 Stratman, Henry 194 Sumpter, George 182 Tate, Maurice 30,197 Taylor, Charles 182 Taylor, Claudia 21 1,1 99 Taylor, Diane 151,153,166 Taylor, Janice 182 Taylor, Verrida 214 Tharp, Steven 182 Thomas, Britt 182 Thomas, Roger 30,230 Thompson, Donald 208 Thompson, French 148,182 Thompson, Henry 92,197 Thompson, Mark 1 55 Tillman, Virginia 182 Tindall, Donald 30,31 ,143,153 Tindall, Jacqueline 197 Tinsley, Edward 149 Toliver, Bernard 197 Tomwong, Chantana 179 Toombs, Tommy 182 Toppin, Valentino 197 Trickey, Vonnieta 182 Tucker, John 182 Tuggle, Joyce 144 Tunka, Nlotana 182 Tyes, Linda 182 Tyler, John 182 Underwood, Gary 182 Utrecht, John 182 Vales, Terry 216 Vasseghi, Madjid 197 Vaughn, Brenda 182 Vaughn, Edith 30,197 Vestal, Sandra 183 Vetter, Joann 30,197 Volkart, Robert 183 Volmert, Virginia 145 Voss, Marilyn 145 Wade.Tamara 197 Waits, James 126,144,197, 239 Walker, Marsha 183 Walker, Vriginia 183 Walker, Willie 197 Walker, Yvonne 197 Wall, Irene 228,232 Wallace, Thomasina 152 Wankum, Elmer 183 Warrior, Jacqueline 143,144 Washington, Brenda 197 Washington, David 143 Washington, Lois 197 Weber, Donald 183 Webster, Annie 144 Wehdego, Samson 183 Welch, Stephen 183 Wells, Ester 183 Wenkeleman, Patty 183 West, Carol 30 West, Vincent 183 Westbrook, Marshall 197 Whalen, Henry 132,198 Whatley.Renee 183 Wheatfall, Carolyn 122,183 White, Edward 183 White, Mitchell 183 White, Roclay 167 White, Sandra 225 White, Tamara 183 Whittler, Iver 183 Wiggins, Daryl 183 Wilderness, Jerome 148,183 Wiley, Tatha 183 Wil hot, Jerry 183 Williams, Amos 1 14 Williams, Brenda 183 Williams, Chandler 183 Williams, Jerome 183 Williams, Marvin 114,136, 145 Williams, Michael 198 Williams, Sandra 183 Williamson, Joy 143 Willis, Richard 183 Wilson, Charles 183,218 Wilson, Diana 198,142 Wilson, Janet 198 Wilson, Julius 183 Wilson, Kenneth 132 Wilson, Verline 198 Winslow, Ecclesiastes 183 Womble, Elizabeth 184 Wongs, Sooyanee 183 Wonsongsarn, Saovans 184 Wood, Wanda 198 Wooden, Larry 198,30 Woods, James 183 Woods, Lena 183 Woods, Norman 183 Wortham, Sharon 130 Wren, Dorothy 31 Wright, Bernard 144,184 Wright, Charles 184 Wright, Larry 105 Wyche, Edward 167 Yates, John 167 Yehdego, Samson 114 Yosef.Nusfun 180 lurcni w$m insit mm mar ■« 244 JEFFERSON CITY DISTRIBUTORS Wholesale Prices on Washers Dryers Furniture and Other Household Appliances 627 W. McCarty 635-9181 MILLSAP ' S Fine Linens Lady ' s ready to wear 123 E. High 636-6711 SCHELL WARD Shoes and Ladies Ready to Wear 635-0104 101-103 E. High St. For the Finest Photographic Products and Services See CAMERA SHOP 428 Madison 635-4159 G.A. FISCHER DRUG CO., INC. Prescription Specialist Tom Beeten RPH 635-2040 Lloyd Tracy RPH 635-1160 Free Delivery 105 E. High 636-8119 1ES - FARMS COMMERCIAL Office 636-8708 NELSON BOES, BRO KER 314Jefferson Home 636-8745 Jefferson City QUALITY CLEANERS Leslie Plaza 636-4153 RACKERS BACLESSES, INC. 425 West Dunklin Building Materials Larutan Dealer Jefferson City, Mo. 314-635-9237 P.O. Box 1048 WM.L. (BILL) WYSS INSURANCE ik 411 West Miller 314-635-7197 CLARK SUPER 100 SERVICE STATION 600 Missouri Blvd. 635-9921 FILL V WASH SINCLAIR Clark Ave. and Expressway E. 1129 E. Elm Jefferson City Clothing for Men 207 E. High Street Jefferson City, Missouri 65101 Virgil Hodges 635-1914 SOUTH SIDE CLEANERS We Give Gold Bond Stamps 701 Jefferson St. Jefferson City EAGANTIRE SERVICE Since.... 1935 636-7921 110 Dunklin SAF FEE ' S 227 E. High 636-4512 Compliments of C.GORDON PRICE Better Women ' s Apparel Downtown Jeff. City SCHLEER BROS. HARDWARE Hardware Housewares 108 E. High Household 636-2311 COMPLIMENTS OF THORA ' S BEAUTY SALON 635-7817 303 W. McCarty THE CENTRAL TRUST BANK JEFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation JEFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Ypseph, Misfin 1 14 Young, Benjamin 104,105, 132 Ziehmer, Michael 184 Index By: Kenneth Mcintosh ...And they shall defile the Earth... The Bible V4IMKAV HARRY BLACKWELL INC. 420 Jefferson Jefferson City 636-6119 MISSOURI POWER AND LIGHT CO SCHULTE ' S SUPER-SERVICE FOOD STORE C.F. Schulte 636-2101 or 636-2102 GROCERIES AND MEATS A. H. Schulte 700 East McCarty Quality-Smart Wearables For Men and Ladies One Eighteen East High Street Jefferson City, Missouri 636-6127 MIDSTATEOILCO. Five local stations Missouri Blvd. Derby Madison St. Derby Cedar City Derby Dad ' s Derby West Main Derby WHALEY ' S EAST END DRUGS Lafayette at High Jeff. City 636-3733 BURKEL ' S SHOES 128 E. High St. 635-2614 Jefferson City, Mo. BROOM AUTO SERVICE 519W. Elm 636-8042 Jefferson City GENTGES ROOFING SHEET METAL INC. Contractor — Dealer Roofing Insulation Sheet Metal Waterproofing Highway 50 West 893-2224 Jefferson City, Mo. Call -636-81814 DALLMEYER ' S JEWELRY For all your Jewelry 223 East High Jefferson City CENTRAL CLEANERS 117 E. High Jefferson City 635-2712 L M PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLY CO. INCORPORATED Printing for every need Business — School — Commercial Tony Weber 1 15 W. Dunklin St. Jefferson City - ■ mammm CLOSING THOUGHT As happened this year, due to misfortunes, the yearbook and staff had to be reorganized during second semester. Instead of having monthly deadlines, we had weekly deadlines in order to still have spring delivery. All our thanks goes to Paul Coram, yearbook representative, and Pischel Yearbook Company for making the dream a reality -SPRING DELIVERY. For the faithful few who stuck it out to the end, we now retire leaving our typewriters and layout materials to those with couraqe, stamina, determination, and willingness to work hard in 1973. 3 Raymond, Paul, Sandra, Roger PHOTO CREDITS BARDOOLI, E. BRAHIM 114,115 BOES, TOM 218 BURKS, JOHN 17,36,38,45,96,97,98,99 TONY DAVIS 26,164 DUDENHOEFFER, FRED 1,5,6,7,10,17,18,19,20,21,23,24,25,26,28,48,49,124,143,144,145,147,156,157,166,168,169, 1 74,21 8,21 9,224,225,226,229,231 ,251 ,240 EMBRY, DAVID 36,124,158,159,160,161,213 HAGER ROGER G 3 4 9 10,11,14,29,23,25,26,31,32,36,37,38,40,42,43,44,45,46,47,52,61,64,69,94,95,96,97,98,99, 102 104 105 107 118 119 120 122 123,124,130,131,134,142,143,144,145,146,147,148,149,152,153,156,167,168, 174 ' ,200 ' ,204!206!207i208 ' ,21 4 21 5,21 6,21 7,21 9,222,223,227 ,228,229,231, 232,239,244,248,251 HARMON, RUFUS 52,70,71,102,107,82,118,243 HATHCOCK, JOHN 67 HENRY, DAVID 17,25,27,31,35,37,38,45,46,77,121,130,140,164,200,205,209,245 HICKMAN, JOHN 15,16,22,23,24,26,27,29,30,32,33,42,204,209,1 33,213 LANDRUMS STUDIOS 128,214,215 LENOIR, DEBORAH 17,29,50,165 MCINTOSH, KENNETH 158,159,160,161 POWELL, SANDRA W. 17,104,170,171,172,173 PURKETT, JAMES 169 ROST, MARK 2,8,9,12,13,17,18,19,21,24,27,33,34,35,37,38,47,50,51,52,120,121,140,150,151,167,168,213,218,219, 222,231,233,236,248,251 SMITH, CLARENCE 103 SCHLESINGER, JANE 17,131,228,236,239 WR IGHTS STUDIO 40,41 ,1 26,1 27,1 30 JONES, HOMER 105 mm pisch PISCHEL YEARBOOKS, A C P O Box 36. Marcelme. Missouri 64658