Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO)
- Class of 1975
Page 1 of 334
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 334 of the 1975 volume:
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J. -an 1 wr 'qv' 'W Wg fi Af Y at vxf fx. P W M 1 wx . Q2 if T 'Q 1211 Y in 115: 15 33 1 1. 4. Y- L . . in , Q F if -was-ff' it 93' 3 Wg' ' ' + 3 ,. 'N , 4 , In ,MU - , . , giafil, 1, A .7 11 ,., ww in -'1! jQ,'iiQ3iye 1 ..,,g 'EMM n 6 I A Q H 1 W Q H' Y 1 E 3 i W we. , E, L M5 522 E , I Q' ,sf 33 ff iw? W .f f' X AL.. 32 ... K R. Q , lim 2, k--' 4 a a i ? ' MJ: , , .K I . - ,r V .V if at Qi fi ,,..,f f. 'L K, 4 7 ' , :xx , f 2-5 ig? -if my gf s 5, 7 3? I 155. 1? A 5 W 3,4 4 -if ' W . . 'aff' 3: i T. X ' 4- , AM Q 1 ...Av QQ Rkkxw. .N X' X 'S f 'Vi .zx' X 1' .wi qgxx 'M .,1-v-.,,,,M' ,, 'X' '111 -.,- - 452-- weg,:4 P , Mah, V 'iLI l N ???'5 . - I Wim . . . going to u plug instead of studging . . . riding tno ous for an nour, just to get to the nnzli . . . ,ooduiiing gour oiko to tno pork to go! u tan . . . going to u fnooio gou'oo soonitwico ulroudg, just to soo kooorf kodford again . . . inuking o booze run . . . walking io forgo! roulitg . . . i 9 and people to see . . . Fading a familiar face ia the crowd . . . a far- gattca liiyli scliaal buddy . . . that gacd-laakiaa chick ia Saciclagy lccturc . . . parcats aa ufcckcads . . . watching ,Nitty Gritty Dirt l6'aad . . . the ,arafcsscrs . . . Haally racctiag that gay . . . observing thc acuf crap aflcgs . . . -,M -W as vp g. vin' 2' Mk V , . 1. L' wr J' J W 1 .M QA adv' wr 3 'L A Saturday: freedom . . . sleeping till noon . . . forgetting all noinework . . . doing notning and enjoging it iinlnenselg . . . earning entra inoneg for those Wanfeel lan- nries . . . ,olaging football . . . Walening ine Pink Panther on ieleoision wnile eating eorn flakes. . . going noone to see Linda . . . T 5. K - 2 . ,.' ja ' I gg wi gf: '-.fr . . 'M , -T23 N ' 5 i 'Q ff , fllgil, 4 'itlisji L Q4 X5 Fa X x .935 .uf ' N , Q 3' Ki M. 6 fl x gr K N? L ' . if-in ik , 3.2 11 ' H, . VH 3 Q w W , Egg' U xx H S: 1 'B 1 .W-Af, M 4963 f , :ev if! ,, ,f 35, ,ff if 'Q . 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' 1 1W:5 ,,,,, 1111111 1 1 Y QM arg, 4 W K A Y M11 . , . ii? 11 , 19111111 1211 Q33 111 ,55 11 11 N 11111111m 111111 fa 1 ,1111,. ww 111151111 1 1 - 1 1111 1v1 1,11 1 112-' V',1,111111111111111111111511111 111 . E WMH ew-uw Jsgihmf ' 1 1 1111 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 hh T11 agaa 1 , starting that sin page English paper lhafs due at g g gf g fm p 1:,, 1' ,11' 11 111:21 11 Y !, , :YQ 'N 1 .1 ' 1 1x ' 'f 11. ,,.l A, 11'11,11!E1,'i,, Y 1,11 1111w.,, if 1 ' h ' 1i111 14 1 r 11111QE'f! 1 1 ' 11113111111!11!f' 1 iY EW 11 '111111111111111MI h i? 1q 11111mmwe hlll 3? WWW w + 4 Q E 4 5 53 E 15 .ws-:A ,YW ,,x,,.,, , W..- k 1 ., , ..,,,...gQi 5. ,W-M,zi f I if S if Qf 4 15 , . 'g I K 4 3 X. 7 ?,. 2 x 3? ,, ze f 1 . 6. 5 5 Z X . s l H a I 5 1 1 MM- . . Monday a Baseball .T ........... .... 2 2 4 , Tennis . . . Golf ..... iffze .....28 Football ...... L .,.. 30 Basketball ...... Cross Country Swimming ,.. ..., 35 .....42 Wrestling ...,.,........ ..,t Soccer ..............l... .,.,. 46 Women's g Golf .,.................. . . . 1 Tennis ............ . . ..... 49 Gymnastics .... pg . . .T it llli Basketball ....., 52 Field Hockey .,.. .... 5 4 Track .......... T as Cross Country Volleyball ...... . . T y is .... 57 60 Softball ...... s .... intramural T Table Of Contents 8i Humanities Meyer ....... 8iTechnology .., Education Si Psychology . 14 ' a H 1 54S of Regents ....... 158 Affairs 162 ...!yy:ifZ I . ,.,,0i.itnii:iiii:i S Gr 3 Greek F-if . . ,. A :-. f225,2:S-Sizes .1 ,jx kg . . -T z ' I-15:1 . f j Q .f x 'a 3 ...X .Q i 6, F -f s 3 x 'P if R 'P Q .NE -, 2 We 'L' .fav t 3 V 'iglflglx 3 gf::.g,x':T 3 'G I ,ksisgigww N 5 W x 1 ,1 ' - Km n ,...i32'1' 43 'sg fa- 'SN.W X A my . Yk' h X M' , - i X1 5 Y X ff T IU 'fi iw? 1 ,' ik ,ff A x , KXXQ-XR sf ff 9 ks.... J N xx R xx 3 IE I Tx RNS S 5 X 1 X ,. -...W ...fr-f- k .xX,N?ww M F 1 K x K' 1 sf 5 5 W X .f 5 , ,f 5 Peo p I e X 4 UndercIassfGrdduate 3 170 f F West Plains Seniors ---....,,-4 4 101 104 S' E 13 I.. V gi . lf ,, F l , a i 2 ii if 5 K SA 3 2 ,.. -at f ',:,, ,,,f I , s K .. ,' -vfnk, 'I i K , . 1' ref ' ,. . ewan Q . 1 1 7 1 ' - . K... CS ' if -+1 , fir, 'li as 4 S 's . , few 1' S- fl so . .. -' f f 7 . ' ...fri Ji tiff Vi, . . 'W t ..f 1 , ,K l Q- i ,,k,. , , A .A -its I -gf ,ff .1 5 L -K ' , 1 .i'f'ii S l ra-Q? ' ' ' Y ' 1. 1 Z , 4 A r J'if 1'l r s f ,gag ff V ,,gi,. W , ff, F V K., V, , I , ,Y ., , . M . -'al .Ext f1.s:.S'.4si. l 'frat - lr? . .22 . .fl . .ef Basketball Squad Organizes Five lettermen are among 26 ndidates who have indicated hey will play basketball this rinter at Southwest Missouri Lyons Published SMSU Athletic Trainer Lyons had an ,ticle 'pubiiired in the ugust, 1974,.isuelof The 'hysician and .Sports- medicine Magazinef 'S The article, 'Bicyele ,rgometer for Injured letes, deals with the ' taining of an athlete's Elxliical conditioning while me is 'recovering from an jury- State University in the first organizational meeting held last ,week by SMSU Head Coach Bill Thomas. Returning lettermen are seniors Daryel Garrison and Dennis Hill of Kansas City, Kans., David Oatman of Springfield, and Everett Forniss of University City, and junior Andy Newton of Springfield. Squadmen from last year are juniors Mark Eddlemon and Wade Palmer of Springfield, and Mike Oldham of Stockton. Sophomores are Bruce Young, Lyndall Magers, Steve Timmons and Paul Dohm of Springfield, Hunter Stiegemeyer of Cape Girardeau, Al Corleyof Waynesville, and jeff Steury of Colorado Springs, Colo. Lone transfer 'is senior Mike Pratt of St. Louis, who came to SMSU last year from the University of Missouri-St. Louis. Freshman candidates will include Scott Hawk of Omaha, Neb., jerry Lewis of Grambling, La., jeff Weaver of Lebanon, Jimmie Dull of Buffalo, Milton McDonald of Kansas City, Kans., Mark Farmer of Steeleville, Mike johnson of Salem, Rob Robertson of Metz, Kent Kelsey of El Dorado Springs, and Randy Grady of Bolivar. The Bears will begin practice for the 1974-75 season Oct. 21. lllaryville, Cape Gracie Places Bears Still Top MIAA Poll SMSU is still on top in the IIIAA coaches' poll, by an even etter margin. Last week it hared the top spot with outheast Missouri State. The Bears of Coach Cross ollected 450 points, including nur first place votes, after a ecisivc 24-13 victory over mporia State. Mark Matheson of the Bears ads the conference in punt tums, with an average of 19.7 lrris in twn tv-ine Gino Travline is on top of the scorers with 12 points, sharing the honor with three others. SEMO did not fare as well. The defending conference champion dropped to third place after a 19-3 embarrassment at the hands of Delta State of Mississippi in its opener. Maryville, 2-0 for the season, rnnupfl un fn ek- vsin.-.B-tn- +...,. slot when it defeated Kansas State lPittsburghj 13-0. Maryville can also claim honors through its wingback Dave Guerrero, who was voted Offensive Player of the Week by the MIAA. Guerrero serves as an all-around handyman for the Bearcats, said an MIAA news release. Lincoln University came in fourth in the poll. It previously k..A -l......-,I sL:..,l ...:.l. 1:,- .,,, sn, Seniors F ootba Four seniors, three of them from the St. Louis area, have been selected as co-captains for the 1974 varsity football team at SMSU. Defensive captains for the bears are free safety Bill Donegan, a graduate of CBC High in St. Louis, and linebacker Sonny Hopson who attended Affton High. On offense the Bruins will be led by right guard Brent Boehringer of Florissant, a graduate of Hazelwood High, This year's football captains C and F Greeni Pre lette Boehri two li receive Boe second while l honor an all-1 seleetio The vote o ago. are line l24l, offensive guard Brent Boehring Preston l43l, and free safety B lntrasquad Game 3 The annual SMSU Maroon and White Intrasquad Football game will be in Briggs Stadium this Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Coach Don Cross and his staff will divide the Bruin squad for a full scrimmage under game c flI'St ll The S be Sej State Adil clash ii Soccer Seaso The SMSU Soccer Bears are The set for a challenging season. at 3 Though the starting team is oppon. not chosen, Coach Frank Dinka In believes this year's hopefuls had a have enough promise to meet We've nationally known opponents season. like Rockhurst College, Ottawa one of University, and Benedictine App College. team z The season opens with a comple busy weekend out of town: a chosen game in Joplin against Missouri lnte Southern Sept. 13, and another join th in Ottawa, Kan. against Ottawa day or University Sept. 14. of the Teams Organize Tu SMSU undergraduates The l interested in participating on the organizati 1974-75 wrestling team should next Tue attend the organizational the steps meeting next Tuesday. All int The meeting is scheduled for encourage, 3:15 p.m. in McDonald Arena The nl room 108. It is important that is Gale Rl three-year 3 n ' F Defense- Strong Im Bears Show Preston of :gan an d we received opson has 1 all-MIAA I in 1972 l the same negan was le mention elected by two weeks f Hopson ack Dave l8l. ly the public's Q974 Bears. opener will it Emporia im. intrasquad Il. lgh game starts 20. The irst College. s SMSU has said Dinka, , a losing should be joining the l, since the ll not be J. nts should rssions each : field west lf Team is set for p.m. on ld Arena. men are golf coach mgs. Entries are available now in the Intramural Office for: Swimming and Diving, due 5 p.m. in IM Office, Sept. 6g event Sept. 12 at the SMSU pool. Flag Football, due 5 p.m. in IM Office, Sept. 93 tournament starts Sept. 16 in the west field. Golf, due 5 p.m. in IM Office, Sept. 18: tournanient Sept. 23. Men: Silers Golf Course Women: Oscar Bloom Golf Course Sailing, due 5 p.m. in CU 105, Sept. 55 races every Sunday at Fellows Lake. The Intramural program has a new head. john Harper is a recent graduate of Indiana University, where he received a Masters degree, specializing in inbtramural sports administration. The most important thing in an intramural program, said Harper, is student involvement. It is for them, and the more they use it, the better. It's important that they have the opportunity to participate. Sailing is the newest intramural event at SMSU. Sparked by student interest in the recently-initiated sailing class, a series of Sunday aftemoon boat races on Fellows Lake has been added to the IM calendar. Contestants who do not belong to the SMSU Sailing Club or are not enrolled in a sailing class must pay a S15 boat use fee. Marsha Bilyue will collect these fees in CU 105. The boats used in the races are 14-foot Flying juniors, owned by the CU. The skipper of each craft must have a I-Ielrnsman rating fcertification is available through either the club or the classl. Races will begin at 2 p.m. each Sunday aftemoon, starting Sept. 8, and will continue each week until the weather gets too bad to continue Qlate October or early Novemberl. Two special regattas will be held on Saturdays, one in September and the other in October. A special S2 fee is required for these events. Applications are now available in the IM office for IM supervisors, officials, and judicial board positions. Soccer Bears Down Evangel ln Tourney By Kevin Kileullin The Soccer Bears put together their best team effort of the season this past weekend while playing in the Evangel College Soccer Tournament, beating the host school 4-1 for the championship. On Friday the Bears played Missouri Southern, who was supposed to be a scoring powerhouse, since they have scored 89 goals this year. As the game progressed the Bears lw the Mo. Southem oi' scoreless. Meanwhile, the offense errupted for seve. and romped over N Southern 7-0. Leading the scoring for Bears was Steve Roosken and Bill Droege with two goals each. The game also marked the fourth shut-out of the season for goalie Mike Gavosto. This was undoubtedly our looked as though it could go either way. Then late in the half, an SMSU defender was called for a pushing foul and Evangel was awarded a free kick. Evangel scored on the kick and took a l-0 lead at the half. The game was a complete turnaround in the second half. Within minutes Bill Droege scored his Vi:-' S i .l- Head Football Coach Don Cross believes this year's defense should be the strongest it has been in his six seasons at the SMSU helm. Cross and his defensive assistants - line coach Harry Taylor and secondary coach Danny McNamara - were encouraged during spring practice because the defensive unit was returning virtually intact from 1973. Much of the difficulty on defense last year was a long series of injuries, said Cross. This hampered the defensive manpower, particularly in the interior line and the secondary. The area hardest hit by graduation was the end Cross Country position, but Cross , praise for the early wo people taking over thc St. Louis sophomi Shoffner, a cox linebacker, and jc sophomore Brad Boda running with the first u We expect 2 improvement in our er said Cross. Shoffner well in his return position he used 1 Bodarner is not as quicl just doesn't makr mistakes out there. The Bears have p beef at the tackle sp 240-pound Lebanon Rusty Shadel and 2' SL Louis junior Don working with the first SMSU to Host National M SMSU has received final approval from the National Collegiate Athletic Association to host the 1974 NCAA Division II Championship Cross Country Meet. The event will be run Nov. 16 at Grandview Municipal Golf Course starting at 10:30 a.m. It will be a five-mile race with more than 250 runners participating from nearly 30 tCamS. This year's meet is the seventeenth since cross country was added for the College Division in 1958. It is also the first to be held away from the Chicago Country Club. Wheaton College has been the host school for the 16 previous meets. Cross country will become 'a-rt for which f NCAA sronrs ' blkr ., to make it Jer. . . tallied his second goal of the game to put the Bears completely out of reach of .l ...cssee X lpate in the Q-..-.npnis State University Tournament. Action begins at 6 p.m. and also runs tomorrow. Accordinll to Coach Linda competition, and the which the national t been at stake. SMSU hosted the fil NCAA College Divisit Championships in 1962 and 1965, and the fi NCAA College Division World Series, 1968-197 has also hosted seven basketball regional tour' Last year was the 1 the College Division wa into Division Il and separate meets held f country. The Division was captured by Soutl State University with 8 SMSU was a close secr 93. SMSU Athletic Aldo Sebben will I director for the nation He will be assisted b cross country coach I-Iunsaker. Women Nlemphi having a successful sf real good, said Coac We lost a good sl year. But this year we height. With the team five and a half feet, will have a rea Bruin Baseball Our ultimate goal in 1975 will be the same as it is yearly, this being to win the MIAA conference, said head coach Bill Rowe. The Bears fell one game short in 1974 with an 8-4 record. There are several gaps that need to be filled due to graduation. The biggest holes are at shortstop and catcher. Another area that has to be strengthened and was the Bruins biggest down- fall in 1974 was consistency from starting pitch- ers. SMSU has several pitchers returning and has strengthened its pitching staff with the addi- tion of both pitchers from junior colleges and enteringfreshmen. Three of the main guns back this year are out- fielder Bob Blakley, and infielders Bob McCulloch and Rod Towe. Blakley was an All-Conference first team selection as well as All-District and All- American, as he had a phenomenal freshman year by hitting .440 and cracking out 8 home runs. McCulloch who hit .343 in 1974, is another All-Conference first team selection and was moved to second base this season. Towe was a second team All-Conference selection and hit .369 with 4 home runs. Other returning starters are first baseman Gus Henry, and outfielders Curt Wimberley and Larry Plaster. Bob Blakley exhibits batting form which produced eight home runs in his 1974 season. Front Row: Leroy Eggert, Harold Beasley, Bobby McCulloch, Randy Towe, Karl Loughary, Terry Kasper, Mike Hill. 2nd Row: Chuck Filtz, Bob Blakley. Stean Thornton, Kent Holt, Keith Hadler, David Realmuto, Lyndall Magers, Andy Newton, Tom Emery, Curt Wimberley. 3rd Row: Coach Bill Rowe, Randy Winston, Curt Rogers, Terry Hough, David Oatman, Sam Miller, Mike Weber, Wade Palmer, Steve Becker, Larry Plaser. ,-5. , fs Upper Left: Rod Towe prepares for a double play as Randy Magers runs over to help. Upper Right: Rod Towe swings for a hit. Lower Left: Pitcher Andy Newton looks for the signal as first baseman Gus Henry gets ready for the play. Lower Right: Bob McCulloch awaits his pitch. Another outstandin season in scope for tracksters The 1975 track team could be one ofthe best in many years. This year's team is very strong from the 880 yard dash on up with numerous All- American possibilities. Tom Hamilton was the state champion in the long jump last year while Mark Daye was the state runner-up in the triple jump. The Bears also have three fine pole vault- ers in Randy Stock, Jeff Davis, and Paul Quinn. SMSU has several excellent distance men in John Prasuhn, Dan Dwyer, Ron DeClue, Rick Garver, Mike Werner, Gary Vipperman, John Tideman, and Darrell Upson. With a good year, the Bears have a tremendous chance of finishing in the top five in the NCAA. Right, Steve Dorshorst demonstrates his triple jump ability. -,sr Front Kneeling - Coach Chuck Hunsaker, First Row - Jim Weld Dave Thornberry Ron DeClue Steve Dorshorst Dan Dwyer Calvin Brovs John Persune, Tim Kuhlman, Tom Hamilton. Second Row - Randy Stock Jeff Davis Paul Quinn Steve Murphy Tim Mayonie Mike Wei l ner, Ray Pritchett, Brent Portee, John Tideman. Third Row- Bob Bissell Jeff Davis Ron Thomas Randy Allison Gary Vipperman Rick Cal lison, Howie Orndoff, Phil Perkins. Fourth Row- Jack Carter, Tom Murphy Mike McKouIe w , 'f . ' Y ,tr H Qt I .x ' N Wi ' li' ' - 5.1 on Left, Randy Stroch gets ready for another try at the pole vault, Right, Ray Pratchett stralns ln nas effort to wan the long lump. Top, Ken Norton as leading the pack in the mile at the SMS Relays. Norton. now an asslstant coach. won the event. Tennis under new management The 1975 tennis Bears had a new look under a new coach, Tommy Adams. Adams is a former Bear net mainstay who lettered three years. After graduation he remained very active in area ten- nis. This year's squad was headed by Charles Vaughan, one of the lVllAA'S top players. Other mainstays included Dave Barham, Dean Jones, Jeff Rose and Bryon Lindeman. The 1974 team, coached by Richard Fronabar- ger, had a 12-12 record in dual competition and finished a strong third in the MIAA. The Bear net- ters also took third in the SMS invitational. Bottom Row: Dave Hunt, Jeff Rose, and Charles Vaughan. Row 2: Roger Buenemann, Dean Jones, and Byron Lindeman. Top Row: Coach Tom Adams. Page 26 Dean Jones carefully concentrates upon returning the ball in an area of the court his opponent cannot reach. Page 27 - Top Despite brisk air and snowy courts, the SMSU tennis team know that practice is the key to success. Page 27 - Bottom Left Dave Hunt keeps his eye on the ball as he pre- pares to smash an ace serve over the net. Page 27 - Bottom Right Byron Lindeman exhibits doubt after a return shot, ? ' K' .g 5 0 . . is Surg - 44 , . -X . , f 1 .nv A .wp-nl-....,, .vu ,.,, .NWN . I -. XP' 27 f . ff s ,, ,.., v wit, 5 ,Jeff Steu ry Bears shot at crown-excellent The SNISU golfers had an up and down season in 1974. Despite a 3-7 dual record, the Bears did have some bright spots. For the second year in a row the Bears captured the second annual SIVISU Invitational Golf Tournament with a 10 stroke victory over their nearest opponents, Southeast Missouri and Columbia College. In other tourna- ments, the worst finish an SNISU team had was sixth in the Crossroads of America Tournament with thirty teams from the states of Kansas, Oklahoma, Illinois, and Missouri. 1974 Football Bears 31 A , I If T , , 'f SMSU Football Score Board SMS 24 Emporia State SMS 26 K-State College-Pittsburg SMS 0 lllinois State SMS 41 Missouri Southern SMS 37 Central Missouri State SMS 20 Southeast Missouri State SMS 29 Northwest Missouri State SMS 55 Lincoln SMS 31 Northeast Missouri State Q SMS 31 U.of Missouri Rolla Page 30 Top: Quarterback Kent Stringer prepares to hand off while the offensive line attempts to blast a hole. Left: Sonny Hopson and Terry Kasper corral the ball carrier. Right: David gif Kruse kicks another ball through the uprights. Page 31 Top: Head coach Red Cross confers with free safety Bill Donegan I-f??,i.s'n during a timeout. K .1 WH' I if Bottom Row, Terry Kasper, Derk Ralls, Mark Matheson, Sonny Hopson, Rich Coburn, Scott Thompson, Randy Groth, Russ Podowski, Tom Wisniewski, Danny Heitert, Roy Shoffner. Rex Jones: Row 2: D. Mullins, Jack Carter, Gino Travline, Bill Donegan, Barry Brambilla, Bob Gran- a, Rusty Shadel, Dave Preston, Jeff Fishburn, Mike Paulsen, Mark Dickerson, Brent Boehringer, Assistant Coach Harry Taylor: Row 3: Kent Stringer, Stan Wallace, P.D. Shell, David Henderson, Brad Bodamer, Dennis Helm, Larry Yamnitz, Tom Hamilton, Bruce Horine, Henry Pratt, Don Phillips, Mike Fortner, Dennis Beheiterg Row 4: Greg Lawson. Bob Blakley, Steve Paur, Bob Pype, Kevin Peacher, Sid Jordan, Ted Peckron, Will Lueckenhoff, David Kruse, Steve Spencer, Bob Smith, Row 5: Student Assistant Coach Buddy Young. Bob Rodriguez, Rich El- lis, Kelly Walker, Gary Anderson, Rick Toman, Mark Lorbert, Jeff Tisoto, Bruce Lyon, Rick Coats, Brod Hudson, Russell Ellis, Mike Farris: Row 6: Head Trainer Rich Lyons, Steve Higginbotham, Jen Henbest, Dan Newton, Mike Strumsky, Dan Tipton, Charley Gann, Craig Weldy, Randy Masters, Tim Nuckols, Bob Roth, Kim Kaufman, Assistant Coach Gary Barnett: Top Row, Student Assistant Coach Russ Mollet, As- sistant Coach Bill O'Neill, Jeff Flattem, Tim Lastivka, Tom Cies. Chris Sella, Brad Alyea, Greg Vistine, Mitch Weiss, Steve Turek, Mike Falco, Assistant Coach Dan McNamara, Head Coach Don Cross. Bears' Title hopes falls short by 1 game At the start of the season, people were saying that this will be the Year of the Bears, and it appeared that it would be right down to the final game of the season. The Bears could have captured a share of the league title, but a hard-to-believe come-from- behind victory by Rolla sent SMS back into a tie for 3rd place. SMS opened its season with the first of four straight nonconference games by beating Kansas State Col- lege of Emporia 24-13, the first season opener that SMS had won since 1967. The Bruins then knocked off Kansas State College - Pittsburg 26-3. The 2-O record was the best start for a SMS team since 1965. The next week, everyone was talking about the first real opportunity of beating a divisional II power in ll- linois State. But even though lllinois State wasn't as strong as in the past, the Bears lost 28-O. The Bruins ended their nonconference play against Missouri Southern and won on the passing of junior quarter- back Kent Stringer, 41-26. Stringer was named MIAA Offensive Player of the Week. -l 3' FD W CD CD 1 U7 O' CD UO N D 0 O 3 -h CD 1 CD 3 O CD CD O 5 O 3 O 3 ,-o- D' FD 1 . UQ 3' f-+ track with a 37-26 trouncing of Central Missouri State. For the second week in a row, Stringer was named MIAA Offensive Player of the Week. The men from Springfield then hit the road against Southeast Missouri State and lost due to costly fumbles 39-20. When the Bears went to Maryville for their next con- test they knew they were going to have a battle on their hands against Northwest Missouri State. After a late field goal by the Bearcats, the score was 24-22 in favor of NWMS. With 1:03 left in the game, Gino Trav- line raced 94 yards with the ensuing kickoff for the winning touchdown which enabled the Bears to win 29-24. lt was the first time since 1966 that the Bears had won 5 games in a season. Next, SMS returned home and crushed Lincoln on the running of Greg Lawson 55-3. Lawson set a school record with 5 touchdowns and tied another with 4 TDs rushing. Northeast Missouri State became the next Bear vic- tim, losing 31-7. The victory set the stage for the big showdown with Rolla. Despite a chance for a share of the title, a 24-7 lead, and a record breaking 56 yard field goal by David Kruse, the Bears still lost 35-31. ln the game, Bob Grana set a school record for the most receiving yards in a season, 558. Wm.-+ xff- .,,,t......N- Q. n,,.,......s,..M.-.. are mug , F' ,. Q 3 'Nm Page 32: Greg Lawson scampers through a hole as Mike Paulsen 4743. Mike Fortner 1515, and Bob Grana C803 lead the way. Page 33 Top: Steve Paur listens to asslstant coach Bull O'Nelll whale lBottomJ David Henderson suts dejectedly on the bench. Right: By the referf ees slgnal It appears the Bears have held, tv Mgrbf fl fLeftJ Derk Rails hobbies off the field while fRightJ Bob Blakley attempts to make a one banded catch as fBottomj Greg Lawson scores an othersix pointer, tx 1 W SMS SMS SMS SMS SMS SMS SMS SMS SMS SMS SMS SMS SMS 'ie Bears have rebuilding year The Southwest Missouri State University 1974- 75 basketball season had to portend well for the future. With the graduation of seven seniors and only three returning lettermen in Daryel Garri- son, Dennis Hill, and Andy Newton, head coach Bill Thomas used four freshmen in Jerry Lewis, Jim Dull, Scott Hawk, and Milt McDonald, and several players with little varsity playingtime. With this young team, the Bears managed to play .500 basketball with a 6-6 conference record and a 13-13 overall record. Although the Bears lost more games than they had hoped, the cagers in maroon and white lost some very close games to several good teams. SMSU lost to Loyola of California, a divisional I team, by one point and to Central Missouri State by three points in over- time at Warrensburg. The most memorable vic- tories by SMSU were a 93-67 thrashing of nation- ally-ranked Norfolk State, a 79-78 overtime victo- ry over Lincoln which won the MIAA title, and a 130-106 trouncing of Central Missouri State in which Garrison broke the McDonald Arena rec- ord with 41 points. After a fabulous career, Daryel Garrison has broken 8 SMS individual records. The records that Daryel has broken are: Most SMS games continue on pg. 38 Basketball Scoreboard Loyola Marymount 68 Pepperdine 97 Rockhurst 78 Norfolk State 67 Kansas State-Pittsbu rg 71 Evansville 74 North Dakota 65 Northwest Missouri State 62 Northeast Missouri State 64 Southeast Missouri State 64 Univ. of Mo.-St. Louis 85 Central Missouri State 106 Lincoln 68 CWon 13 - Lost 133 SMS SMS SMS SMS SMS SMS SMS SMS SMS SMS SMS SMS SMS Southeast Missouri State Univ. of Mo.-Rolla Northeast Missouri State Northwest Missouri State Lincoln Kentucky Wesleyan ' Central Missouri State Kansas State-Pittsburg Northwest Missouri State Northeast Missouri State Southeast Missouri State Univ. of Mo.-Rolla Kentucky Wesleyan i A M. -v NP af Q i 4: -ax Bottom Row: Steve Timmons, Randy Towe, Lyndall Magers, Mike Johnson, Daryel Garrison, Jeff Steury, Andy Newton. Standing: Wade Palmer, Jimmie Dull, Jerry Lewis, Hunter Stiegemeyer, Mike Pratt. Scott Hawk. Milton McDonald. Den- nis Hill. Page 36: Right- Coach Thomas tells the Bears How to . .. Page 37: Top Left - Scott Hawk shoots for two as his defend- er is upon him. Top Right - Dennis Hill knocks the ball from a Rolla Miner. Bottom - Andy Newton brings the ball down court while Scott Hawk moves for position. , Q.. , 5' ,, -1 1 ji ik jx Y 7 0 5-.fs .. 'fs Z.. ,X 'fx 4.1. - ,X in it-un., f 1' f fy3i f Aff' 'QM ' Garrison breaks 8 records played: 107: most career assists: 374: most career field goals attempt- ed: 1755: most career field goals made: 830: most field goals in one game: 20: most points by an individual in one game: 41, most points in one game by an SIVIS player in lVlcDonald Arena: 413 and the most career points: 1975. Individually, Garrison and l-lill were the 1-2 punch for the Bears. Garrison was the leading scorer forthe Bruins in 17 ofthe 26 games, and Hill who became the first player in SIVISU history to score over 1, 000 points in a two-year career with a career total of 1,034 points, shattering the old record of 888, was not only the top scorer in 7 of the other 9 games, but was the top rebounder in 17 ofthe contests played. Because ofthe contributions that Garrison and Hill made to the basketball program at SlVlSU, these two seniors will be sorely missed. vm k,.uHK'j L Cofirffrag Q H--.....,,,:.:g ' 77+ me H wil:--ww 5 A n A A ' fvW1.wiu V 'L AMX rn.. ' Page 38: Top - Hunter Stiegemeyer lays up an easy two points against UMSL. Middle - Many looks ofthe SMSU bench - Left To Right: Stie- gerneyer, Pratt, Towe, Steury. Bottom - Coaches: Bill Thorrias. Jay Kinser, Chuck Williams. Page 39: Top - The SMSU Managers take card of all the sports teams. lvlr. Bud Turk QFar Rightj explains a process to Tom Tucker, Rick McGeone. and Dennis Beheiter. Left - Lyndall Ma- gers makes a rnove toward the basket. Right- Jerry Lewis shoots for two against Norfolk State. NCAA Division II Cross Country National Champ' The 1974 SMSU Cross Country Team, with- out a doubt, proved to be the finest ever to wear the Maroon and White. Not only did the Running Bears become the first MIAA team ever to win a national title in cross country, but they finished with a low total of 112 points, the best point total ever record- ed by a Division ll Cross Country Champion. The Bears also retained their own confer- ence championship with John Prasuhn becoming the fourth SMSU runner to reign as the individual conference champ. His time was 64 seconds better than any other conference 5-mile champ SMSU had ever produced. Coach Chuck Hunsaker said of the team's record, To reign as national champions in the world's greatest track na- tion is a great honor -the dream of a life- time. All in all, it was a beautiful year. Bottom Row, Left to Right: Scott Brown, Mike Jones, Captain Cal American Rick Garver Rick Callison Steve Murphy Top Row vin Brous, Tim Kuhman. Row 2: Ron DeClue, Mike Werner All Coach Chuck Hunsaker Asst Coach Ken Norton John Tideman American and MVP John Prasuhn, All-American Dan Dwyer All Gary Vipperman Howie Orndoff Mike McCorkle Page 40: Mass confusion begins the NCAA Division ll Cross Country finals at Grandview Golf Course in Springfie-ld.Page 41: QLef0Gary Vipperman and his teammates hold up the first place trophy in the NCAA Division II Cross Counf try finals. ffopj All American and M051 Valuable Player John Prasuhm along with All American Dan Dwye-rQBottomJcross the finish line enablingthe Bears to win thetitle. fm-X V! SMSU Swimmers OI1 Stl'0n Bear swimmers, coached by Dale Williams, com- piled a 5-2 record in dual competition through mid season and were expected to challenge de- fending champion MU-Rolla for the league swim crown. The Miners won the MIAA title in 1974. sn uffing out a four-year SMS winning streak. Swimming stalwarts in 1974-75 for the Bears in- cluded Rick Iverson, Bob Niehouse, Tom Roddy, Stewart Clark, Chuck Frederking, Mark Lale, Steve Lunsford and Mike St. Clair. Iverson and Niehouse were co-captains, while Roddy was a three-year letterman. During the year the SMS tanksters won the Hen- drix College Swim Classic and Relays, and took second inthe MU-Rolla Relays. Swimming Team, Bottom Row: Glen Knopf. Rick Iverson, Lori Ecker. Row 2: Kevin Cooney, John Comstock, Mike Murphy. Row 3: Steve Lunsford, Tom Yeager, Rick Guth. Row 4: Mark Lale, Mike St. Clair, John Newman. Row 5: Tom Roddy. Herb Half. Chuck Frederking, Gary Mendenhall. Top Row: Barry Dewlen. Dale Williams. Jim Campbell. Not pictured, Stewart Clark, Frank Passintino. .T--.,.. 5. -.-.-,.,...,-. J.. l. .:.,.........,. .u T.J,,,.T,l 5.5, ,t,,.,, 3 K .L.-I... Breaststroke swimmer Frank Passatino sights the finish line, not far ahead! i ,,....r ,... .cw -T... 90 ii! h,1-A-S At Top Left, Stew Clark heads for the water, and Below, Tom Roddy, Freesty- Ier, races to the finish as Bottom Left, Mark Lale attempts a victory with the butterfly stroke. SMS Wrestling Team This year's team was anchored by five seniors: Cliff Ramos, 1183 Wayne Kaiser, 1263 John Wil- liamson, 142: Bob Montgomery, 167: and Roger Reusch, heavyweight. At the start of the season, it appeared that the 1975 squad would be the best wrestling team ever at SMSU, but when four wrestlers who would have performed in the 177 and 190 pound classes withdrew from the squad, this forced the moving of lighter weights up to fill in these positions, thereby weakening the team strength. The NHAA conference tournament seemed to be up for grabs. The Bears showed best in the weights where the seniors perform, with several talented freshmen and sophomores having an opportunity to place also. Chris Eveler tries a leg takedown on his opponent Standing: Joe Andre, Trainer. Dalles Heaton. Harry Smith, Dan Ron Zwisler Coach Mike lVlcCarty Kneeling Ken Hill Wayne Kai lmhof, Carl Nelson, Robert Meyer. Bill Benet. Ron Coffman Al ser Cliff Ramos Steve Duff Steve Crockett Charles Bailey John Gonzales, Dave Stanley, Rick Gonzales, Randy Steen, Craig Ward Williamson Bob Montgomery Chris Eveler Roger Reusch Top: Randy Schneider attempts to overcome his opponent as Coach McCarty and trainer Joe Andre look on. Left: Wayne Kaiser tries to get a hold for a takedown. Right: Roger Reusch has interlocked arms with his opponent. Soccer ends season with 10-3-3 record Several years ago, a group of students formed a club on campus known as the Soccer Club. This was the birth of a new sport for SMS. During the beginning years at SMS, soc- cer was very much handicapped in its ability to obtain uniforms, equipment, and funds for travel. The club was kept alive and growing by a combined effort of faculty and students, and is now included in the athletic budget. ln 1974,the Soccer Club ended its season with a 10-3-3 record and once more claimed the Evangel Tourney by beating Missouri South- ern and Evangel. The only Bear losses came against Rockhurst College, Benedictine, and nationally ranked Forrest Part Community College. SMS doubled its opponents' score, receiving nearly 4 goals per game. Leading scorers for the Bears were Gary Logelbach and Bill Droege with 15 and 14 goals, respectively. The future looks bright asCoach Dinka reports that only 3 out of 24 players will be lost due to graduation and has a high hope for another strong season in 1975. Bottom Row: Bill Droege, Dave Porta, Kevin Kilcullin, Dan Loren Keenoy Paul Tobin Chris Wentz Jim Boeving goalie Tim Dan Zen' Mlke GBVOSTO - goalie, GGVY FOBSWBCW Steve ROOSKGD Tlm iels Scott Ebbinger Mike CSkinnyj Winter Mark Harter Bob Beck Flick, Rodney Nillman, George Sutton, Joe Venegoni, Darrell man Andrewgutton Tom Sweetman HUVUSS. Top Row: Chris Eliot, Coach F, Dinka, Mike Chierer Tim Z X Qi .. ' Y asf: X 5 9'- fgvff-x QTopJ Gary Fogelbach's shot is foiled by Evahgel's goalie as fMiddIeJ Steve Rousken tries to outmanuever three defend ers. Tim Flick 1Bottomj holds on the ball in a crowd as full back Chris Nleritz QRightJ starts an offensive play. ., Xe The 1974-75 schedule forthe SMSU Won'ien's Golf team included the Missouri Invitational, University of Kansas lnvitational at Lawrence, and the Univer- sity of Tulsa. The women golfers who finished third i l i l i behind Missouri University and Stephens College all plan to return forthe 1975-76 year. Marsha Morton, Gayle Runke, Toni Meyer, NannetteJibben. .lane Bentley, Jan Signer. Mary Jo Wynn, Angela Siceluff, Debby Drummond, Kris Roush. Kathy Clark, Lori Ecker. Eva Dyer, Mary Gray, Chazell Copley, Mary Jordon, Theresa Mott. Women's Tennis The 1973-74 Women's Varsity Tennis Team compiled a 16-O dual match record. As a team in MAIAVV fStateJ competition Sue Lefmann and Eva Dyer in doubles competition placed second in the MAIAW Tournament. Also in the Tournament, team members Christa Townsend, Eva Dyer and Kris Roush placed lst, 2nd, and 3rd, respectively. The 73-74 team placed 20th in the National lnter- collegiate Tournament in which over 50 Colleges and Universities competed. ln the Missouri Valley Tournament, which included competition from five states, the SMSU team tied for third. Expressions played a great part in both these shots. After a successful return. Debbie Drummond awaits her opponents next move with questionable expression. Preparing to return the opponents serve, Eva Dyer makes use of her strong right hand. ..-...N Gymnastics I team hampered by injuries The gymnastics program at SMS continued to grow in 1974-75. Although ham- pered by injuries, the squad made headlines, headed by Cheryl Diamond, a sopho- more. By mid February inju- ries had reduced the squad from fifteen to tive. A highlight of the year vvas the SIVIS invitational, held in early December. Over 50 gymnasts took part in the event. Sharing headlines with Cheryl Diamond was Paula lvlclntyre, a member of the squad forfour years. The SMS gymnastics team is coached by Chic Johnson. DRUQ... Lower Left- Cheryl Dia- mond executes a straddle handstand mount on the end of the balance beam. Lower Right - Paula Nlclntyre low- ers dovvn to a straddle posi- tion after her handstancl mount. Team Picture - Pau- la lVlClntyre. Virginia Lazarus, Claire Scully. Jude Wood- cock, Caryn Crouch, Cheryl Diamond. Carol Boullgny. Missing: Candy Nlokos. Page 51: Upper Right - Caryn Crouch performs a back vvalkover in the SMSU Invita- tional Nleet held December 6th. Upper Left - Coach Chic Johnson counsels and advis- es gymnasts during one of their many meets. Page 50: Upper Right - Candy Nlokos shows her flexibility move- ment on the balance beam. Front Row: Mari Beth Everly, Sue Wright Karma lVlurr Rita Horner Donna Airoldi Back Row Cherri Copeland Helen Prewitt. Sue Collins, Cindy Henderson Pam Nlangram Sharon Baack Carolyn Long Janet Cutbirth Cindy Fuller Joyce Chastain, Jan Wintermeyer Not pictured Debbie Dawson Laverne Brans Student Coach Susan Alley Nlan ager. and Reba Sims - Coach, Women's Basketball The 1974-75 roster for the wom- en's basketball team included nine veterans from last year's IVIAIAW state championshipteam. Although the past season started as a rebuilding season, many newcomers developed into expe- rienced vvell-rounded players for state and regional competition as SIVIS took third place in regional play. During a short time-out Coach Reba Sims gives her players some pointers. Coach Sims felt she had talent and experience to developachampionshipteam. Top Left: Team efforts were made for the SIVISU rebounds. Top Right: Sensor Helen Prevvitt made use of ner snooting abulfty to defeat fne opponef, Bottom Left: Team members as well as the opponent anxuously await fneur next move. Bottom Right: Caro- lyn Long must out stretch ner oppossng guard for another win for the women cagers, The 1974 hockey season can be best described as a year of rebuilding. With only ten players who had previous playing experience at SMSU, the incoming freshmen, transfer students and rook- ies had .their work cut out for them. With more people participating in field hockey, the Bears were able to have both a varsity and junior varsity for the first time in the SMS histo- ry. SMS finished the year with 2-5-4 record on var- sity. ln the state tournament SMSU placed 5th in a field of 8 teams. lt is interesting to note that both of the teams who tied for co-champions have never defeated us. Field Hockey, 19743 Front Row - fLeft to Righty - Lisa Piper, Jane Vaninger, Sue Collins, Tanya Muentefering, Sally Berg- ner, Nancy Lewis, Sue Wright. Diane Malczynski, Becky Geers, .loan Blinn, Vicki Malin, Peggy Lenzen, Back Row - fLeft to Righty - Nancy Curry, Tina Twigg, Marcia Sine, Becky Bohl- meyer, Patti Owings, Susan Alley, Jan Kruetz, Donna Airoldi, Cindy Miller, Elaine Knapheide. Not pictured - Mary Brandenburgh. Page 54: Bottom - The SMSU defense Becky Geers, Lisa Pip- er, Peggy Lenzen, Sally Bergner, Diane Malczynski, and Sue Collins prepare to move out on a corner. Page 55: Upper Left - Senior forwards Joan Blinn and Nancy Lewis prepare to block a drive to a Warrensburg forward. Upper Right - Joan Blinn and Nancy Lewis, SMSU senior forwards, attack the goalie in a game against William Jewell. Lower Left - Vicki Malin, SMSU forward, tries to advance the ball with two William Jewell defenders in close pursuit. Lower Right - Sue Wright, SMSU center forward, prepares to bully her way forward against Warrensburg. 4 'W'-vs 1P kdm' is A total of 45 girls participated onthe 1974 women's track team coached by Dr. Mildred Evans and Dr. George Simpson. Out often meets, the Bears tin- ished on top in three meets, one second place, onethird place, and two meets in fourth place. Individually, the Bears had seven girls qualify for the National AIAVV meet. Marte Adams, Cindy Bell, Laverne Bruns, and Tanya Muentefering competed in the 880 medley. Mary Phyl Dwight participated in the 880 yard run. Lynn McNamee competed in the pentathlon and ended in 7th place. Lynn also fin- ished lst in the pentathlon in Joplin, Missouri in an individual meet. The heart ofthe girls track team was Carol Cook who was named the Bears outstanding track athlete of the year. Carol finished 9th in the two mile and 11th in the mile in the AIAW meet, was the state cross country champion, was state champion in the mile and two mile, and placed 10th in the girls and womens AAU Cross Country National Meet in Bellbrook, Ohio. Left: Cindy Thomson is in the process of handing oft to Joan Blinn in a meet at SMS. These girls participated in the 880 medley relay event at the 1974 National AIAW Track Meet. Right: Lynn McNamee is making her winning leap in the long jump of the pentathlon event that includes the high jump,shotput, 200 meter dash, and 100 meter hurdles. Lynn finished seventh in the pen- tathlon in the 1974 National AIAW Meet. 1st Row, L to R: Elizabeth Price, Jan Carlson, Lea Hough, Tanya Muentefering, Karen Kennedy, Vicky Malin, Cathy Starks, Lynn McNanee, Jill Jordan, Amy Arsenault, Nancy Huaco, Margaret Presley, Nancy Sandhagen, Connie Strauss, Donna Stocker. 2nd Row: Laura Decker, Susy Tummons, Kathy Wylie, Cindy Thomp- son, Georgia Lake, Jane Shackeltord, Vicki Richardson, Sherry Crites, Darlene Kidd, Kathy Dingman, Janie Witt, Cherie Copeland, Roberta Probert. 3rd Row: Sue Cagle, Barb Morrow, Pam Banz, Judy Hogan, Linda Neill, Ann Page, Janene Moser, Jayne Harmon, Janice Johnson, Gail Sours, Pat Owings, Deb Briesacher, Becky Allen. Coaches - Simpson and Curry. Women s Cross Country and Track Teams represent SMS well Front Row lLeft to rightj - Connie Strauss. Amy Arsenault, Kris Toff, Gerre Noble, Nancy Sandhagen. Back Row lLeft to Righti -- Sherry Crites. Carol Cook, Janie Wilt, Darlene Kidd, Cherie Copeland. QBottomi Junior Carol Cook, who is the top cross country performer, shows why with a big lead in the Ozark Invitational. lLeftJ Amy Arsenault runs stride for stride with a School of the Ozarks runner. The Womens Cross Country Team had another outstanding year. The Bears' best finish was sec- ond inthe Ozark Invitational behind Kansas State. Carol Cook, Miss Everything, finished first in the event with a time of 13:54. Other SNISU finishers were Connie Strauss, sixth: Amy Arsenault, 12, Nancy Sandhagen, 143 Sherry Crites, 20, and Darlene Kidd, 22. Women's Volleyballon top in AIAW Region 6 Championship AA Team-Varsity - This years varsity team compiled one of its best records as it headed toward the sixth AIAW Na- tional Volleyball Championships at Portland State University. In each of the five tournaments entered, SMS emerged in first place. These tournaments included Graceland College, Mem- phis State University, SMSU Invitational, Missouri State Championship, and the AIAW Region 6 Championship. Sea- son results were a 48-2-4 dual match record and a 101-15 gametotal. A Team-Jr. Varsity -ln dual match play, the junior varsity squad was undefeated. They placed fifth in the SMSU Invita- tional Tournament and completed the season with an 8-3-2 match record and 19-10 game total. 'B' Team - This was the first year an SMSU volleyball team completed an undefeated season. The 'B' team was 8-O in match play with a 16-1 game total. Overall, the 1974 season has to be the most successful with a combined winning percentage of 84 percent and records of 64-5-6 in dual match and 136-26 game totals. Looking ahead to 1975 finds the varsity squad losing seniors Cecile Reynaud and Debbie Dace. With the return of the re- maining starters, Ronda Cumberland. Joanie French, Janice Gibson, Linda Hoke, and Janis Morgan. next year looks as though SMSU will again be the team to beat in our region. qTopj Joanie French returns opponent's serve with Janice Gibson looking on. fLeftJ Rhonda Cumberland attempts to dink the ball over the block while Cecile Reynaud and Janice Gibson cover the spiker.fRighti Rhonda Cumberland blocks a spike from her opponent as Janis Morgan and Becky Allen help out. 'AA' Team Bottom Row: Denise Tebben- Kamp. Janice Gibson, Linda Hake, Joanie French, Ronda Cumberland. Top Row: Janis Morgan, Ter' rie Hoemann, Cecile Rey- naud. Debbie Dace, Toni Meyer, Coach Linda Dollar. 'A' Team Team Members: Deana Lynch, Janet Kidd, Mary Thomas, Mary Gray, Sharon Staples, Becky Allen, Robbie Johnson. 'B'Team Bottom Row: Debbie Dowell, Top Row: Cathy Bishop. Cindy Pemberton, Toni Her- bert, Judy Hogan, Jean Varcker. l.eaAnn Fason. Women's College World Series Champions The SMSU Women's Softball Team compiled a 19-4 win-lost seasons record in 1974. The climax of the season came with a 4-O post-season MAIAW state championship and moving on to a 5-O National Championship at Omaha. Nebraska The Championship of the Women's College World Series was the first National Championship ever recorded for a SMSU womens team. The expectations of the 1975 team will be a rebuilding year as 6 members were lost from the '74 squad. A bright spot is the return of senior Cindy Henderson who pitched as 11-2 won- lost seasons record. ln addition to Cindy. Debbie Dace. a se- nior and 2 year veteran. should take some of the pitching burden that will be present during the '75 season. lt is hopeful that another good season is in the offering for the '75 season. ., iw 9 fl L so .. . L1 ,A f, rl QL js' ' 1 4 Q: , 1 ' .7 'W ' Q? 'A 'N P X Qi! if - D-.5 . K 1 ll .r ' 1 . SK Q .-'PQ -bi 1, G ' R J . , q . .W .. iq 941.9531 kk W ,v -,I 'rr TQ 5-.1 , A! Q 'MQW -sw .gg C ,rl D Softball Team: Janet Cutbirth. Susan Alley. Dianne Gaehle. Dee Bratcher. Janis Morgan Debbie Dace Cindy Henderson Pam Mangrum Irene Barnes. Robbie Johnson. Becky Goad. Coach Kay Hunter. Not pictured Karen Bethurem Mary Doyen Glenda Bond and Brenda Gulnier, V Page 60-Right, A coach is always thinking strategy: sometimes an in- ning or more ahead. Here Coach Hunter is caught in such a moment. Left, SMS pause to pose for a picture just after winning their first world series titIe,Page 61-Top,Much to the regret of coaches and players inpu- ries are a part of the game and the season. All concerned try to minif maze them as much as possible, Left, Pitcher Brenda Gunner showing determination on the release of a pitch hoping to put the ball pass the batter. Right, Janet Cutbirth. Left fielder, exhibitinga good eye at bat, takesa low pitch. Intramurals There was a full slate of exciting intra- mural activities throughout the school year. The sixteen different sports which made up the intramural program were swimming and diving, flag football. golf. cross country, basketball, freethrow, badminton, volleyball, fencing, weight lifting. wrestling, softball. tennis, archer- y, track and field, and a motorcycle rally. The director of Intramural Sports this year was John Harper. Intramural Sports is also divided into two government bod- ies, the Legislative Council and the Judi- cial Board. The Legislative Council is elected by the student body and consists of one Greek man, one Greek woman, and three independents. The Legislative Council not only makes changes in the constitution, but decides on rule changes in all sports. The Judicial Board is picked by the Legislative Counci and consists of six members. The Judicial Board decides who is eligible to participate in lntramur- al Sports and makes the decision on any protests of a game. Top - Legislative Council - Dan Schinzing, Jim Woods. Debbie Spitzer, Bottom - Judicial Board - John lVlcNabb, Shara Marshal, Tim Taylor, Diane lvlalczynaski, John Croak. Carl Thomas. 0' fo -W if ?' 1 ,,'t.??. 4' vi fx,..,E . 'c 94' :SEQ 1,30 lt to xsfa, if ,,'1.::? f K - f'1E4 4 n , 0 4 .. ' 'Y as Q jf MA, , fxx' VSQS. 'I' xlrx , ar, 3 Nabil-2 ' w I ' fy . 1 , ,,5:,4,g 'X In x . -. -. 1 iq . I , . V X ,. ' -. 1 1 4329 bgirzzgvp 7 ,g5','v v 9 wa 99 wif, ,,', Q' if nw h . 4 , iisgay In Haw-gggk 4 ,Q yi? Aff 4 7 1' ,QW twain? yy5'2'JZi234k51' I A 5132 .51 4' , , , '+'?ZfZwZiQ?fWTg5'22 QQ Q 9,0 0,Q's'Q55 4g5gnff-1, get IQ O 1' '9:yg4Zafig, gf Qzf:3f2Z?,, ,!jP W A . 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However, right nowi we want what we do to be perfect, not just good, Rick said. During his newscast, Rick reads only the news of the state. He said that he does not believe in promoting sensational news in his cast as many' other stations do. , You must remember who your listening audience is and what they want, he said. Phil Stanton, also a student, fulfills the job of announcer-operator and sports director. He has a program entitled Sports at SMSU. lt deals with what is going ,on in the sports world on campus. The SMSU senior used to work at a radio station in Branson and has also worked an a station in Kansas. Phil runs the board Monday and Tuesday. Carl Powers, a senior, iandles the Campus and 'Jommunity news. He reads a laily news cast at 4:45. Carl has a program entitled 'Campus Viewpoint, and, a me-half hour show, Spotlight in Springfield, which serves as t , public service for the zommunity. It is during these shows that people wanting to promote worthy causes in Springfield may do so.- Asked how he views KSMU's worth ' to the student population, Carl said, lt really depends on the student. We have musical selections and entertainment for some students and - other entertainment for other students. We are another medium in addition to the STANDARD and the Nile Green News. Carl now thinks that he is more involved with what is happening on campus. l'm more exposed toiwhat's going on. I've become more involved with campus life. All three students want to work ina radio or television production field after graduation. They also agree that experience is needed to do the work and that they are learning much at KSMU. We've had to go through all the hassle that is involved with a new radio station, Phil said. We have been able to see first hand the red tape that is involved, and also learn a little of how the FCC fFederal Communications Commissionl works. It is something that many of the students in the future may not have a chance to see. December Graduates Failto Show up s by A. A. MacDougall During the final week of ctober, employers were aiting around the Career lformation and Placement enter to talk to December raduates about e job pportunities. , 'They did more waiting than lking, however, because job Lndidates neglected to take lvantage of the opportunities :ing offered. Industrial technology and anagement candidates did ke advantage of the recruiting rogram on Monday by terviewing with Ford Motor arnpany, but from then on, it as all downhill. The North Kansas City rhlir grhnnle rorrnitnr une most of Thursday recruiting' visit pacing the hallways of Carrington Hall. He Fmally managed to interview seven marketing candidates, but nine interview times went unused. This lack of response to the 'on-campus recruiting e program either indicates that seniors are not concerned about finding jobs, or they just are not aware of the opportunities available through the . on-campus employer recruiting program. December graduates may feel that it is too early to bother with job' hunting at this time, but this is not so. Many employers will complete their screening of December graduates by Nov. 15. Then they will move into the QAIAAQZA.. A- L2-I-- -L,-- -f More want fin Dorms Are Full! Several SMSU dorm students are finding that adjustment to college life is even more difficult than they had imagined. Some of them are not even sure they are dorm residents. At least one woman decided she was not and quit school. I have 600 students in a dorm built for 574, said a head resident at one of SMSU's dorms. If we get anymore, 'we'll have to put them in the bathrooms. The head resident, who wishes to remain unidentified, said that she knew of at least one student who has already dropped out of school because of the overcrowding. Director of Housing Arnold Townsend said Tuesday that the dorms are not overcrowded. He said the same situation occurs every Fall semester, but that it is only a matter of time before the no-shows - and drop-outs balance with the late arrivals. He did estimate, however, that 18 residents of Wells, six residents of Frcudenbcrger, and six residents of Woods were living in temporary makeshift quarters. 'r--..--...r J.. 'r dorms and they are. They are real happy on the tenth floor. None of the tenth floor residents were available for comment, according to Pamplin. At least two Well's residents are not content with the living conditions in their house. l'rn not happy, said Donna Lane, a freshman from Liberty. This is my first time away from home and I am still living out of my car. Lane cited conflicting schedules, lack of adequate storage space, poor lighting, and difficulty studying as major drawbacks to living with five other girls. Debbie Dudley, one of Lanes roommates, said, It was fun at first, but I couldn't take it all year. Townsend estimated that with the exception of Wells everyone should be in permanent rooms within 14 days Qfrom Tuesdayl. He said it may take two months or more to normalize Wells. Dean of Students Thomas Wyrick assures that no one is being forced to sign a contract without first seeing, understanding, and approving Q inquiring reporter students suggest change Question: What are some of the constructive changes you'd like to see on the SMSU campus? What needs to be improved? Mike Strunsky, Senior. Parking is a major problem. l'd like to see the recreational building built sooner. We have a fine swimming team, however, they don't have the swimming facilities that they need to work with. Richard Reese, Freshman. I don't have any complaints. Mike Weeter, Graduate Student. l'd like to see the Seminar Paper deleted. Many of the colleges have now done away with the paper. Allen Weatherly, Senior. More student voice on campus. I think that SGA is just a puppet organization. l'd also like to see more varied courses for the students within the departments. janet llawkins, Senior. I want to know what happens to the teacher evaluation sheets that we fill out at the end of the semester. No one knows what the teacher does with them. Many teachers on campus are getting paid for a job that they are not doing. I think there should be some kind of feedback. I would also like to know that I could go and talk to someone about a teacher if I was having problems with the teacher and not have it efcct my grade directly. s jim McMillian, junior. Large classes are insignificant. I would suggest a more personalized level of teaching. Pam Tate, junior. More efficiency on the part of the Records Department. I was married last August and they still have not straightened my name of the records. Dale Housmann, junior. No gripes. It's their school. It belongs to the administration, the President of the college, and the people of Missouri. They can do what they want. I don't run it. ljust go to school here. Wayne White, Sophomore. Get rid of the 155 dropladd fee. I don't like it. It's just a slap in the wallet. Ralph Sharpe, junior. l'd like to see some futuristic planning on campus. Instead of clearing land when they need it and putting up abuilding. l'd like to see more careful preparation for the campus. janet Melton, junior. I want to see happier people on campus. Brenda Hanger, Sophomore. Outdoor classrooms. More involvement in student activities. Also, especially during the summer hours, have the Bear's Den open. I don't think the majority should be sacrificed for the minority. I also want to see more classes in gerontology. fProblerns of the aged.l lunior Tests Metal Content of S SMSU junior Ron Martin After digesting 20 to 30 machinr spent most of the summer days the sludge is dumped on which figuring out how to put sludge farmer's fields as a fertilizer for that ea' into sglution, pasture. The sludge is also put wave le Sludge is any solids that on the SMSU football practice The settle out of sewage when it is field as well as lawns and different treated. To put the sludge into gardens' D skldgc solution, Martin digested the when the ,Sludge ls 'Tot t C Con sludge in different kinds of hauled to the fields, it remains Regi aci in drying beds where water of SIU' ilartin, who has worked at drains from it, Ralllh the Southwest Sewage Disposal Si1'lCC ifS begiflfliflg in 1950, Pfoffss Plant for seven years is testing U10 Sewage Treatment Plamls Martmi Sludge to determine its heavy sludge has never been analyzed. WC 1 metal content. Martin is concemed that some 3I1YihiU At the plant, the Sewage ig of the crops might be absorbing how ll placed in digesters and kept at some of the metal Content of I5 dang' body temperature allowing the the SlLlClgC- Wh' bacteria to break down organic Ron is testing for five the Slu material. The process produces metals: copper, cromium, zinc, YCSUUS methane gas which is used to lead, and cadmium. He is using South' operzzfv eoo'irxr'S ni the plzinl. th C atomic absorbion Plant- Kmy ARE . HE Ftuunso 1mmER vou DOING fbi: A cmssmsi Ex ' l .fi ,Hoa THAT? H SENIESTER I ' ' f , f L, I 4- . , A ,H llll , 5 ' ' X lg p .l i I f , i i an , -A OJ 1-ill' I I V 1 l A 3, X, . -1 I ' 72211 7 A 4 it f' lla 'X ' I A V to f 5 A I .W ll' i llk V77 l 'hip - f IT' gl, M , , f l ,V , ll tflllll q ff lik V!! flllllv' Y swan.. y X Pg- llniwu WUNMD I I M Underclass Graduate F' Q Sided -- f.- . Ein, l Abbasi, Walid-Jr.-Jerusalem Aberer, Mary-Fr,-Cuba Abldla, Rauf-Fr.-Nigeria Abney. Bev-Fr.-Florissant Adams, Greg-Fr.-Springfield Adams, Howard-Jr.-Ava Adams, Joyce-Jrf Boonvnlle Adams. Kathy-Fr.-St. Roberts Adams. Karen-Jrf Nevada Adams, Martin-Soph.-Springfield Adams. Viola-Jr.eNevada Adklns. Gib-Fr,-Lebanon Adklns. Karen-Fr.-Kirkwood Agee, David-Soph.-Pleasant Hope Agee. Debble-Fr.-Pleasant Hope Agee, Robert-Fr.-Mtn. Grove Ahlers. Kevin-Fr.-Pacific Alnsley, Jlm-Jr.-Imperial Airoldi. Donna-Jr.-Crestwood Akers,Scott-Sopl1.ASpringfleld Albert, Linda-Jr.-Wnnona Alberti. Anna-Fr.-St. Louis Albon, OZ- Soph.-DuQuoln, III. Alden. Ed-Fr.-Walnut Shade Aldridge, Greg-Fr.-Springfleld Alexander. Linda-Fr,-Springfield Alexander, Nlargarette,-Jr.-Sprlngfield Alexander. Susan-Fr.-Rolla Alford, Debora-Sopn.-Thayer Alireza, Zeraval-Soph.-Iran Allen,Christy-FrfSpringfieId Allen. Dave-Jr.-St. Louus Allen. James-Soph.-Larnar Allen. Rebecca-Jr.-Farmlngton Allen,Vlvian'Jr.-Springfield Alsharif. Khaur-Jr.-Palestnne Altvater. Diane-Fr.-St. Louis Arnsinger. Dennns-Fr.-Barnett Anderson, Becky-Fr.-Springfield Anderson. Cathy-Fr,-Jefferson City Andersen. Dean-Fr.-Springfneld Anderson. Dixue-Jr.-Stockton Anderson. Doug-Fr.-Gravois Mnlls Anderson, GaryYFr.-Ferguson Anderson, Mary-Fr.AViburnurn Anderson, Rnchard-Fr.-Springfield Andre. Joe-Soph,-St. Louis Apostol, Debbie-Jr.-Springfield ik! f 9 f? .gy we sw .N Qvw Q +1- 18? -9 ' ,L 1 E... ssl -eff .W ,, .gk , n I V! Y B x X T , 5 f:illEST,ll ?' 5 . i' i ,QA 3 Q 2 Q, A - aa- ll? W 'Y' 5 , . fel Ts iw., 3 ,Q 1 'Q a 4, .r,- 4, f '-5 Q. .fi 5 is .,:-: f 'sslx Q x 1- 1: -Q t X is in . . i X t X .Q 1-Q . uf , ..:: as NN L , Vx. .K X in QQ. Underclass Graduate ww Aisle ex A, A' Kf X gs ww 'T 1, I.. rr 'E A Apple. Dana-Fr -Independence Armstrong. Debbie-Fr -St Louls Armstrong. Deborah-Fr -Springfield Arnold. Arnold. Arnold, Ellse-Fr - Sprlngtleld Kathleen-Jr -St Louns Luclnda- Fr -Sorlngfleld Avonls. Paul-Fr.-Sprlngtleld Arthur, Renee- Fr,-Nevada Ashbur Ashley. Asklns. ner. Duane-Fr.-St Louls Robyn- Soph.-Sprlngfleld Luetta-Jr,-Aurora Atklnson. Marsha-Soph.-Klngdorn Clty Autt, M Austin. Baack. arla-Fr -lnoependence Beverly-Soph.-Wllllamsburg Sharon-Soph.-Llncoln Barber. Glnl-Jr,-Webster Groves Bacon. Roberta-Jr -Kansas Cnty Bade. Shelby-Soph.-Owensvulle Badrna n. Rick-Fr -Sprlngfneld Baggzett, Debble-Jr -St Louns Bagwel I. Don-Fr -Sorlngtleld Bailey. Alan-Jr.-Sprlngfleld Barley. Charlle-Soph.-lnoeoendence Banley. Barley. Barley. Barn. B Baker. Baker. Baker. Baker. Baker, Baker. Baker Cralg-Jr.-Raytown Jody-Fr.-Sprlngfreld Susan-Fr -Independence arb-Soph.-Nevada Donna-Jr -Nuxa Earlene-Soph -Sorlngtleld Janus-Fr.-Sprlngfleld Mitchell-Fr -Sprlngfueld Parnela-Jr -Jefferson Clty Teresa-Fr.-Ernlnence Tern-Fr.-St Louls Bakker, Wayne- Jr -St. Louns Balderston, Kathy-Sooh -Kansas Cnty Baldwln. Torn-Soon,-Sprrngtleld Ball, Debbie-Soph.-Branson Ball. Jane-Soph -Sprungtreld Ball. John-Fr -Sprungfleld Ball. Kathryn-Jr.-Sprtngfleld Balyan Banks. Banks. z. Brlck-Jr -Iowa Karen-Fr -St, Louis Sue-Jr -Crane Banz. Parnela-Jr.-St. Louls Barbar ack. Ma rsha-Soph.-Jefferson Cnty Bardwell. AI-Jr,-KansasClty Barenkarno. Patty-Soph.-Webster Groves Barham, David-Soph.SprlngtleId Barham, Thomas-Jr,-Walnut Grove Barker. Charles-Jr .Bolivar Barker, Mlke-Fr -Baytown Barks. Michael-Soph,-St, Louns Barnard. Joy-Jr -Grandview Barnes. Shelley-Fr,-Baytown Barnet t. Larry-Jr -Blllrngs Barrett. Rebecca-Fr -Sprlngfleld Barron. Anita-Jr -St, Louls Bartel. Ba rtel. Rack-Fr.-Fulton Steve-Fr,-Gerald Bartley. Kathy-Soph -Sorlngfueld Barton. Donna-Fr,-Branson Bass. Mlke- Fr -Aldrln Bassen.CaroI-Jr -St Louls Bassett. Andrea-Jr - Gray Surnrrtlt Basset t. Shellle-Sr.-Columbia Batschelet. Donald-Fr.-PuerceClty Batten, Joe-Soph -Sullivan Batten, John-Jr.-Sulllvan Bauer. Bauer. Terry-Fr -Sprlnglleld Thomas-Soph.-St Louls Baxter. Kenneth-Fr -Ft, Leonard Wood Beale. Mary-Soph -Aurora Bean. l.uAnn-Jr.-Bolnvar Bean, Rowan-Jr -Bollvar Beatty, Deborah-Soph -Sprlngtleld Becker. Brenda-Fr -Crocker Beckman, Paul-Fr.-Orange. CA Bedd.l-lelen-Jr,-Chncago Il Beernan. Ivan-Fr,-Harrlsonvllle Beers, Janet-Soph,-St. Louis Beffa. Christine-Soph,-St. Louis Beheuter. Dennis-Fr -St Louis Belcher. Jim-Jr,-St, Louis Beiko. Randy-Jr -Kirkwood Beiiyille. Jack-Jr.-Webster Groves Bellviiie. Janet-Soph -Webster Groves Benedick, Kathy-Fr.-St, Louis Bennett, Joei-Soph,-St, Louis Bennett. John-Fr.-Owensvlile Bentley, Jane-Sooh.-Joplin Bergen. Robert-Fr -Walnut Grove Berger. Torn-Soph.-St. Louis Bernard. Make-Sooh,-Kansas City Berry. Fran-Soph.-St. Louis Berryman, Gloria-Sophf Harnsonville Bergstron. Gaii-Fr,-Lees Summit Booth. Cynthia-Sooh.-Rogersville Best. Victoria-Sooh.-Kirkwood Batscheiet. Doris-Soph,-Pierce City Bezoid, David-Fr -Washington Bhurlphun, T.-Sr.-Thailand Binder. John-Jr,-Cabool Blngarnan.Carol-Soph.-Springfield Bingham. Gary-Jr.-Morrisville Binowtz. Robhln-Fr.-Salem Burch. Norma-Fr.-Greenfield Bise. Roger-Jr.-Butler Bishop. Margaret-Jr -Springfield Bishop, Steven-Fr -Lexington Bishop,Vlcki-Jr.-Mt. Vernon Biskap. Jeffrey-Fr.-Kansas City Bisseii. Robert-Soph,-St. Louis Black. Deannaiee-Soph.-Lake Ozark BIackweii.Todd-Fr,-Blue Springs Blaine, Don-Jr.-St. Louis Blakley, Robert- Soph.-St. Joseph Biankenshio. Bobby-Jr.-Mansfield Blankenship, Jackie-Soph.-Thayer Blansett. Debbie-Soph.-Fulton Bledsoe, Larry-Jr.-Butler Biue. Lance-Soph.-Bolivar Blumer. Linda-Fr.-Kirkwood Blythe. Cathy-Fr,-Cassville Bock. Caro!-Fr -Greenfield Bock. Patty-Fr.-Owensyille Boee. Eiien-Soph.-Kansas City Bohannon. Danny-Soph.-Conway Bohlmeyer. Rebecca-Jr -Centralia Bolhofner, Gary-Jr.-St. Louis Bollinger, Debbie-Soph.-Springfield BoIte,CaroI-Jr.-Beaufert Bone. Ann-Fr.-Neosho Bonnot. Thomas-Fr.-Linn Boone. Marsha-Soph.-Mexico Bonner. Marie-Fr.-Buffalo Bornhauser. Jone-Fr.-Ellusville Boschert. Lynn-Fr,-St. Charles Bosso. Dave-Fr.-Raytown Bosso. Mark-Jr.-St. Louis Botternuller. Barry-Fr.-Higginsville Bowen. Maryiyn-Fr.-Richland Bowman, David-Jr.-Springfield Bowman, Don-Jr.-Dixon Bowman. Vicki-Jr.-Langley. Va Boyd. Betty-Jr.-Maruonville Boyd,Connie-Soph.-Cassville Brarnbiett. Theresa. Fr.-Neosho Brand, Kari-Jr.-Springfield Brand, Paul-Fr.-Springfield Brandsgaard. Jim-Jr.-Lincoln Brandt, Bev-Fr.-St. Louis Branharn. Kathy-Soph.-Camdenton Braun. Debbie-Fr.-Jefferson City Brauss, Mark-Soph.-St, Louis Brecht, Karen-Soph.-Clanton Bredehneft. Pam-Fr,-Moberly Breedlove, Torn-Jr.-Seymour Brenneke. Sam-Fr.-Jefferson City Brewer. Sue-Fr.-Lebanon Underclass Graduate .6 U , Q. -'N X L L K 11 T' 1 L4 Brwnkmann. Rebecca-Soon -Morrrson Brockscnmrdt, Etorse-Fr.-Monett Brornberger Donna-Jr -St Lours Brooks. Ratpn-Friionway Brooks Brown, Brown. Brown. Brown Brown. Brown. Browm Bruce. Terry-Fr -Pacnrc Brent-Fr -Moberly Debra-Fr -Sorrngfreld D13V13'FV -Sprrngfreld Donna-Fr -Lebanon PamfFr -Sorrngfreld Tnornas-Soon -EI Dorado Sorrngs ng. Denrns-Jr -Aurora Lrnda-Soon -Bolrvar Brueggemonann. Dan'Fr -Hermann Bruggemonann, Jean-Jr.-Hermann Brown. Bruern Bryan Scott- Fr 'Elmhurst mer. SueASopn -Rowla Susan-Fr - Farrvax Bubacn,Susar1-Soon -Lohman Bulu1ka,FranAFr -Donrpnan Bubulka. Theresa-Jr -Donronan Buckner Debra-Fr -Walnut Grove Bu rd Martna-Soon -Pnrlirosburg Budde, JoAnn-Fr.-St Lows Buerner. JennMerfFr -Sprrngflebd Builock Richard-Soon -Huston Burngarner. Rhonda-Fr -Ozark Burch, Burke, Michael-Fr,-Cuba Katny-Jr -Long lsland NY Buneson. Deboran-Fr -Aurora Burunggarne. Janrce- Jr -Eldon Burnet Burreu Burris. t. Vrcku-Soon Croc ker MrkefJr - Winona Claudna-Fr,-Sprrngfreld Burrrto. Bert-Sopn -Sprrngfreid Burtru rn, DavefFr -Sorrngfreki Bushko Cary-Fr -Jefferson Crty ButNer Jrrn-Jr -Hurnansvrue Buttrngton. Barbaralr -Sprrngtreki Coffey Ken-Sopn -Sprrngfreld Ct1g!e.Sue-Fr -St Ann Came Kyrttio-Soprw-VerS.1nI63S Catdtxett P c :ward-Soon -Morten Ca!IarvQ1y.Snt1rort-Fr -Bette Catton Beth-Jr -Grovesprtng Catton Rtmdte-Fr -Conway Camobert Detnta-Soon -P!e.1sarwtH0DS Ca'nrn,ar.sta Dotores-Soo St Lows Canrrbbew Bruce-Fr -Karfsss Cwty Carrrobett Gtencia-Soon Ozark Cavnpbett Jtrn-Jr -West Prawns Ca'npt1e'l New y-Sf oo Scrwgi etd Camobeit Nt1r1fy'SoUVt-St Lows Ca mobett, Sandy-Fr -Ozark Cam. Clnfford-Fr.-Branson Carney, Scott-Fr.-Cassvnlte Carpenter. Debbwe- Fr -Sprwngtueld Carrell. Cneryt-Fr -Sorurtgfretd Carrter. BH!-Fr -Harwood Carrolt John-Jr -Kansas Cnty Cams. MarrNyn-Soon.-Sprwngfretd Carter. Dame!-Soon -Norwood Carter. Path-Fr -Carthage Cassroy. Re-Re-Jr -Wasnwngton Castervettt Randort-Fr-Brorrx NY Ctastner June-Seph -Mtn Grove Caverroer Dawo-Fr Kansasflrty Cawness Betn-Jr -Carnoenton Cavness Jack-Soor-Je11ersonCrty Cayse. Laura-Fr -Festus Cbaftrr Mary Jane-Fr -Sgtgm Chambers Dope-Soon -Ctever Cnafnbers Patwoa Soon -Ctever Crrarnbere Frzrv-Jr -Brofzw eto Char!tcn Danny-Fr-Buifgtg Cr- astarn Joyce-Fr -Bots D Arc CbenauWt.Steven-Fr-Wa!notGrove Cbtttwrrt Saw-Fr-Rogersvtlle Crwtiurn Sandra Fr -Sonny! eto Choate. P ,rn-Jr Pteasant Hope Crrtetzbery Sruron-Jr -Zmonr Cbrwstrtms Surah-Fr -Nevada Cfwstwe C ndy-Fr -San Clerferwe CA Ctes Tom-Fr-Krrk.-.ooo Ctrntno Jacouettne-Fr-'Sornrgiweld Crrde Bafbarafr -Kans.1sCtty Cwvnello, Nancy-Jr.-Kansas Cnty Ctardy Jtw-Soon -Jefferson Cnty Ctark Rebecca-Fr . Mansftetd Ctasby Dor' Fr -Sornrgt etd Ctause. Kurt-Fr - Sv Looe Clay Stephen-Jr Booofnte Cerbers Eozebetb- Jr -Mars?-1 eto Ctwne Ranoan-Soon -FarrGroJe Ctmktngbearo Brenda-Jr -Ava Cttrton G Mfen-Fr Ozark Ctoud Donato-Fr -Nrxa Ctooo Kennezr'-Sr-Entrngs Cloud Rncnaro-Fr-Bnttngs Cram Roger-F'-BM-nga Cobb Gayle-Jr Uever Cobb Kathryn-Fr-Savannah Come Marlone-Sr -Caboot CODIS,F?ur,nard-Fr-Fterntrwgtoo CockreN.Benrne-Jr-wvgn Coffman. Ronnte-Fr -Lebanon Coqvrm, Crrrws-Scot' -Sorwrwgfteto Colberr Henrf-Fr-St Joseph Cotberr Teresa-Fr-Sprnngfvetd Cotbbrn Susan-Fr-Botwar Co!e.Angwe-Sopb -Fatrland OK Coteman.Pam-Fr-Lebanon Colluns, Cnartes-Soon -West Ptams Cotlnns Debra Som' Houston Comns Peggy-Scor -Nefada Coltms, Rene-Fr -Sprtngfteld Qoltrrts Sue-Jr -Batiwtn Cotrno,Gregory-Sobb Jenrrnngs Cotony Sandra-Fr-St Lzuns Cover Karen Jo-Fr -Grorffsbrrng Underclass Graduate , ff if , 1 ,af 3 d t 4. 9 '55 K r w- at 3 4: ? 5 l , P K .- I! sw- t i'X , A. Zn 'an .. I V , f , ' at f ,, 5, .f', W ,O X C - -A -1. K in 1 Q13 K. T , W- v 1 Y 1 'W ff' hiv ,. 'f,i,iKm' L Q- il 2' , W W -H , - , . , 5.-, W ' r A, A 'qw ' k arf' 1 rx x r ' ' 4 I in 7 I I 45 4 ' r Compton, Debbne-Fr.-Lebanon Comstock, Gary-Sooh -Mtn. Grove Comstock. John-Fr -Kansas City Concannorn, Robert-Soph.-St. Louns Cones. Tracy-Fr.-Carthage Cor1ley,Renee-Fr.-Fenton Conn, Robert-Soon,-St Louis Cooper, Anthony-Fr,-Haytn Copelnn, Davnd-Fr.-Kansas Cnty Copennng, Bonnie-Soph.-Mt. Vernon Coppedge. Debra-Soon.-Raytown Cook, Bnll-Fr.-Monett Cooley. Clara-Fr.-Bunker Cooney. Kevnn-Fr.-Muscatine, IA Cooper, Marcus-Fr.-St Louns Cordia, Paul-Jr.-DeSoto Corn. Scott-Soph.-Wnllow Sprungs Corrier, Michael-Jr,-Spanish Lake Cory. Sue-Jr.-Kansas Cnty Cottrell, Steve-Fr.-Bunker Couch. Jerry-Fr.-Kansas Cnty Coulson. Mnchael-Fr.-Springfneld Cowan. Dona-Fr.-Rogersville Cowdrey.Tern-Fr.-Sornrngfneld Cowens. Donna-Jr.-Detront. MI Cox, Crang-Soph.-St. Louns Cox. Jane-Soph.-Springfneld Cox. Janet-Jr.'WnIIow Springs Cox. Jill-Jr.-Humansvnlle Cozort. David-Fr.-Nixa Cram, Shelly-Fr.-Chillicothe Cravens,Cynthnadr.-Hartville Cravens. Sherman-Fr.-Jefferson City Crawford. Perrne'Fr,-Tulsa. OK Crawford, Renee-Fr.-Mtn. Home. AR Crawford, Rita-Fr.AMtn. Grove Crawford. Sharon-Soph.'MarshaII Crawford, Tom-Fr,-Sprnngfield Creason, Eunice-Fr.-Success Creech. Earl-Soph.-West Plains Creswell, Patty-Fr.-Lee's Summnt Crews, Terri-Fr.-Jefferson City Crntes. Patrncia-Soph,-St. Louis Crossno. Charles-Fr.-Neosho Crouch, CarynAFr.-Bettendorf, IO Crowley, David-Fr,-Sprnngfield Cruzan, Chris-Soph.-Sprnngfneld Cully, Sheryl-Fr,-Stockton Underclass Graduate 'WSH' 3: ' wwf Q A. ffmf Cummnngs. BiIIAFr.-St. Louls Cummings, Bruce-Soph.-Kansas Cnty Cunmngharn Jr,-St. Louis Cumrmngs, Ruta-Fr.-Aurora Cummuns, Bully-Soph.-Sprungheld Cummuns, Knrk-Fr,-Kansas City Cunmngham, JanetfJr.-Campmas, Braznl Curry, Ronda- Soph.-Nevada Curtns, AnthonyfFr,-Sprmgfueld Cutolo, Jeanne-Soph.-Kansas Cnty Dade, Ronald-Soph.-Independence Dauly, Jo Ann-Jr,-Popular Bluff Dale, Eugene-Jr.-Webster Groves Dallstream, Susandr.-Webster Groves Dalton. Kathy-Soph.-Lamar Darnpf, Mary-Soph.-Jefferson Cnty Damel, Judnth'Fr.-Ash Grove Damel, PattlfSoph.-Chicago, III. Danuels, Lea-Fr,-Houston Daoukas, Amy-Fr.-Ferguson Darabi, Rahmat-Jr.-Iran, Persia Darst. Nancy-Fr.-Brentwood David. Keith-Soph.-Mountaun Vnew Davidson. Corluss-Jrfwebster Groves Davidson, Thomas-Jr.-B ranson Davns, Allan-Jr.-Fulton Davis, Arin-Soph.-Noel Davis. Boyd-Jr.-Stratford Davns, BrendaAJr.flndependence Davus, Cheryl-Soph.-Rogersville Davus, Cundy-Soph.-Sprnngheld Davis, David-Fr.-Springfueld , .ff .ff 9 , , t it 4- iii 35 Underclass Graduate 4 ii if I QW' Ii' 4 f . E. -gs A gi X LK I 'E 1: !.E,' ,QT .,.. ff' V L , 315. g 5 'V S' Q it .av as Davis, James-Fr.-Springfield Davis, Janette-Soph.-Houston Davis, Marsha-Jrxiolurnbia Davis. Nancy-Fr.-Eilisviiie Dawson, Debbie-Soph,AArchie Dawson, Mike-Fr.-Sedalia Day. MaryAJr.-Springfield Day. Veil-Soph.-Ozark Daye, Markus- Fr.Cape Girardeau Dean. Cathy-Jr.-Ash Grove Dearing, Dean- Soph.-Lamar Debbaut. Robert-Fr.-Springfield DeCarIo. Dan-Jr.-Springfield Deck, Teresa-Fr.-Springfield DeCIue. Steve-Soph,-West Plains DeFord. Paul-Fr.-Raytown DeHart, Barbara-Fr.-Marshfield Deidiker. Jim-Soph.-West Plains DeLamatre. Gary-Fr.fBenton City Dell, Bruce-Soph.-St. Louis Dell. Greg-Soph.-St. Louis Delmain. Sherry-Jr.-Allenton Delmont. Trisha-Jr.-Salem DeMand. Don-Fr.-Ironton Dempsey. Kathleen-Soph.ASt. Louis Dent, Ronald-Jr.-Salem Derryberry. Don-Jr.-Rolla DeSpain. Marti-Soph.-Rocky Comfort Dessieux. Paula-Fr.-Potosi Dethloff, Karen-Jr.-Normandy GTV ue. M Y xl .Q r, Ev? .P-. 31 1 l lx 'vga' ' ff .s Q if K.. 4' no ' x 'x N ', 1 i A Deudashti. Eddy-Fr,fTeuran, Iran Diamond, Cheryl-Soph.-McKeesport. PA Dick. Jim-Jr.-Pierce City Dickensheet, Sally-Fr,-Bolivar Dierkes, Robert-Jr.-Washington Dillon, Kim-Fr.-Richland Dishrnan. James-Fr.-Stratford Dixon, Alan-Fr.-Springfield Dixon. Michael-Jr,-Tecumseh Do rneny. Kathryn-Fr.-Rogersville Domeny, Linda-Soph.-Rogersville Donahue. Patti-Fr.Cuba Donathan. Kathy-Fr.-Marshfield Domer. Douglas-Jr.-Springfield Doolittie, Kevin-Fr.-Springfield Dorris, Ed-Jr.-St. Louis Dorris, Glenn-Jr.-Canton Dorsey, Marie-Fr.-St. Louis Dow, Neil-Soph.-Florissant Downing, SarahASoph.-Springfield Dreckshage. Brian-Fr.-Florissant Drury, Matt-Soph,-Kirkwood DuBoise. Janet-Fr,-Thayer Dudley, Debbie-Soph.-Moberly Duermyer, James-Jr.-Carndenton Duff, Steve-Soon.-Joplin Duffy. Kim-Soph.-Kirkwood Dunavant, Kathy-Soph.-Jefferson City Duncan. Dari-Jr.-Arnold Duncan, William-Soph.-Pacific Du rharn, Ronda-Soph.AHouston Dye, Brenda-Fr.-St. Louis Dye, Richard-Fr,-Crocker Dye. Susan-Fr.-Springfield Eacret. Elaine-Fr.-Gainesville Eaton. John-Soon,-Liberty Eblen. ThomasASoph.AKansas City Ebrite, Cindy-Soph.-Springfield Ecard, EIaineASoph,-Kansas City Edghill, Robyn-Fr.-Ferguson Edington, Eddie-Soph.-Huston Edwards, Barbara-Fr.-St. Louis Edwards, Robert-Soph.-Theodosia Edwards. Stephanie-Fr.-Kansas City Eggerman. Loren-Soph.-Lockwood Eggert John-Fr,-St. Louis Eggers, ,Cynthia-Jr,-Florissant Eggert, Leroy-Fr.-Washington Ehlers, Eidson PateJr.-Gerald .Steve-Soph.Carthage Ellis, Edward-Soon.-St. Peters Ellis. MarkeFr.-Springfield Ellsworth, Earl-Sr,-Springfield Emerson, David-Jr.-Ava England. Sharon-Fr.-Sedalia Epperson, Cathy-Sopn.-Springfield Erb,Timothy-Jr.fSpringfield Erhardt. Janice-Soph,-Jefferson City Erickson,Cindy-Fr,-Eldon Ericson, Kevin-Sopn.-Oklahoma City Ernster, Lois-Fr.-Buffalo Ervin, Nancy-Fr.-Kansas City Estes, Joe-Jr.-Ozark Etheridge. Gary-Soph.-Springfield Etzkorn. Liz-Jr.-St, Louis Evans. Dan-Jr.ANevada Evans. Debbie-Fr.-Kansas City Evans, Steve-Soon.-Springfield Eveland, Pam-Fr.-Carndenton Eveler, Chris-Fr.-Jefferson City Everett, Lanora-Fr.-Springfield Everitt, Debra-Soph.-Gravois Mills Everly, Mari-Bet-Soph.-Galt Eversdeanette-Fr.-Eldon Eyerrnann, Jill-Jr.-St. Louis Faber. Robert-Jr.-St. Louis Fa ber. Terry-Sopn.-Florissant Faber. Steve-Fr.-Cabool Farley, Montgomery-Soph,-Galena Farmer. Agena-Fr.-Greenfield Farr, Ellen-Fr.-Festus Farr. Leslie-Soph.-Marshfield Farrar. Debbie-Fr.-Springfield Farwell, Angie-Fr.fEagle Rock Farwell, Rick-Sopn.-Eagle Rock Faulk, Elizabeth-Fr.'RepubIic Feeney. Linda-Soph.-Springfield Felkner. Beth-Jr.-DeSoto Fellm. Scott-Fr.-Springfield Ferguson, Mark-Fr -Springfield Ferguson, Mary Kay-Jr,-Carthage Ferguson, Tnornas-Fr.-Springfield Fernando, Mirno-Soph.-Gary Ferwenda. lVlark'Fr.-Forsyth Fields, Brenda-Fr.-Springfield Fightrnaster. Felicia-Fr,-Bolivar Filla. Susan-Fr.-St. Louis Fitzpatrick. Becky-Fr. Greenfield Flanigan, Anne-Soph.-Liberty Flattem. Deborah-Jr.-Monett Flick,Jeff-Fr.-Springfield Flinn. Donald-Jr.-Pacific Flynn. Michael-Jr.-O Fallon Floppo, Marko-Soph.-Aurora Fogle, Brian-Fr,-Aurora FoIlis,.Karen-Fr.-St. Charles Foster. Peggy-Soph.-Monett Fowler. Barb-Jr.-St. Louis Fraker, Agena-Soph.-Marshfield Francis, Janet-Fr.-Rolla Frangoulis, Dianne-Fr.-Crestwood Franklin. Ginny-Fr.-Kansas City Franklin, Richard-Soph.-Stoutland Franklyn. Dave-Fr,-Overland Frazier, Bob-Soph.AFlorissant Frazier. Debbie-Soon.-Belleview Frederickson, Dale-Jr.-St. Louis Fredstrom. Sue-Fr.-Rock Hill Freeman, David-Soph.-Rqgersville Freeman. Marg-Fr.-Kansas City Freese, Tastee-Soph.-St, Louis Fricnette, Diana-Fr.-Springfield Friar, Edward-Jr.-Doniphan Fritter, Martha-Sopn.-Richards Fry. Virginia-Jr -Mountain Grove Fulks, Lynn-I-r.-Houston Fuller. Cindy-Fr.vAsh Grove Fuller, Michael-Jr.-Springfield Fu ray, Richie-Soph,-University City ,A f f Aa Q' 0, 2 1 f all K ' .Jf ug ,I fl: x 2 ,, fx I ' T 7' 4' T ,M ,,, 1 an , F lltl l t. ,, Q f if 4 , if i ,Q fv- Y, , ff' .X Zz ,,-, fa! vt . Y W as Mu 1- rx 7, ti X . 1 I vt? Gaddv. Randy-Fr.-Salem Gartner, John-Soph.-Ozark Gatlagner, Bonnwe-Fr -Morton Grove Gattagner Susan-Jr -Suihvan Garnbxlt. John-Jr -Etdon Garnbte. Donna-Soon -Crane Garbe. Jayne-Fr,-St Louis Gardner, Karen Ann-Fr -Wasola Gartock. Mwcnall-Fr -Gerald Garrett. Barbara-Jr -Crarrnda Garrett. Wendell-Jr -West Plains Garwooo. Rea-Fr -St Charles Gautnev, Ann-Fr.-Jenkrns Gantt, Gaytla-Jr,-Kirkwood Gebert Mary-Fr -Crestwood Gensky. Anne-Fr -Jefferson Cwty Gentry Jay-Fr -Cabool Gerrcke. Tuna- Fr.-Sprrngfueld Gevens. Cheryl-Soon -Kansas Cvty Glbhs Bull-Soph-Huntansvwtte Glbonev. Catnv-Fr -Sprwngzfretd Gibson, Brran-Fr -St Cnartes Gibson. Bruce-Jr,-St Charles Gibson. Dave-Jr.-St Genevieve Gibson. Janice-Fr,-Raytown Gwbson Margre-Fr-Sprungtretd Gibson Phrllup-Jr -Twpton Gideon. Steve-Sopb -Sbrxngtleld Gxedwngnagen Kurt-Fr -Owensvtlte Gttford, Dean-Fr -Hermann Gulbert. Karen-Fr.-Mount Vernon Gwtbert Tern-Jr -Nevada Gwlcnnst Amanda-Jr -Sprrngfteld Grles. Roger-Soon -Sedatra GlI!esp1e.Cz1roI-Fr -Brrdgeton Gtttette. Janwre-Jr -Sprxngiwetd G1I!unt1n,Annette-Fr -Rnytown Gnltutanri Cyntnwa-Jr -Vayettevnte G1Hr!and,Marv-Fr -Boltwwn Gwlhtand. Terry-Fr -Mount Vernon Grnnrngs. Bwltv-Jr -Hermitage Gunter. Susan-Jr -Rolla Gtascock, Gerald-Fr -Ctarksvutte Gteason. Lararne-Fr.-Newburg Glenn Janet-Fr -Rona Gtrdewetl, Darrell-Fr -Nwxa Godfrey Cnrrs-Jr -Kansas Cwtv Goekwng. Teresa-Soon -Butler Goetz James-Fr -Sprwngfueld Goetz. Sandra-Fr.-Sonngtretd Gotay. Judy-Soon -West Plawns Goodson. Bn! Jr -St Charles Goodson.Jot1nny-Fr -Jackson Gorman. Mucnael-Fr -Mehtvrlle Goswxck. Cvntnwa-Soon -Sorwngfreld Gottas Judy-Fr -Springfield Grabeel. Joy Ann-Soon -Springfield Graff. Joe-Soon.-Boonville Gragg. Phil-Soon -Nevada Grann. Nancy-Fr -Springfield Grant Anita-Jr -Halfway Grant. Harry-Fr -l-layll Grant, Sandy-Soph -Belton Grassle, Pam-Sopri -Springfield Gray. Glendon-Fr.-Aurora Greaves, Fred-Soon -Nixa Green. Billy-Sopri -Lemay Green. Joe-Jr,-West Plains Green. Kristie-Fr,-St Louis Green. Margaret-Fr.-Wevster Groves Greenwood, DonAr1nelte-Fr.-Liberty Greenwood. Sandy-Jr -Joplin Gregory. .lorn-Fr.-Lee Summit Gregory, Mary Ann-Sopri -Marshfnelf Griesbaurn. Ted-Soon,-Spririglield Griese. Timtohy-Soplv.-St. Louis Griffin. Martin-Jr.-Belton Griffin. Tirn-Fr -St Louis Grimes. Denver- Jr -Rondo Grimes. Terry Lee-Jr -Marshall Grlol. Lane-Sophf Springfield Grisham, Mary Susan-Fr.-Dora Gross. James-Soon - Florissant Grubauglw. John-Fr -Ozark Guss. Jeanne-Fr,-Republic Goth. Rick-Soon.-Berkeley Haeberle. Helen-Frf Golden City Hairrell. Kathleeri-Soph.-Spririglield Hagar1s,Julne-Soph,-Eldon Hagerman. Debbie-Fr -Ash Groves Haines, Jearir-Jr,-Stockton Haldiman. Mark-Jr.-Raytown Haley. Deby- Soon -Independence Hall. Jean-Fr -Marionville Hall. Morris-Fr.-Versailles Hall, Rita-Soon -Licking Hall. Sheri-Fr.-Mound City Hall. Timothy-Soph.-Elkland Hammond. Barre-Soph.-Clinton Hampton. Debra-Sr.-Garden City Hampton. Sandi-Soph -Kansas City Hancock. Steve-Fr.-Versailles Haney. Daniel-Fr.-Seymour , l Lf Q--.6 . A . I ,- . lx 5,533 . K Qui- 4 i x 'QQ 1 Q 'Q '23 AA l 4 I f Al HQ ' Pl' ,N 4? A r f f QA ,. X ' lm: ' . W xl f-G 1.r Fla If X63 if 4 .1 A. is Hanf, Sue-Fr.-Springfield Hanknns. SherryeFr.-Manchester Hanrnan,Vicky-Soph.-Marshfield Harbrucker. Roberta-Fr.-Kansas City Hardin, Diana-Jr.-Rayrnondvllle Harding, Tim-Fr.-Fulton Hardy, JackASoph.-Grandview Harman, Jayne-Fr.-Hillsboro Harnage, Janet-Fr.-Raytown Harper, ReedfSoph -Rogersville Harper, Theresa-Soph.-St. Louis Harper,Vnvana-Jr,-Santiago Harris. CindyfJr,-ountaln Grove Harris, Loretta-Fr,'Grovesprings Harshaw. Darrell-Grad.-LaRussell Hart, Janis-Sr.vSt. Louis Harter, Tom-Fr.-Ash Grove Harlzell. Penny-Fr.-Branson Harvey. Debbie-Fr.-Springfield Ha rtwig, Vicky-Fr.vSt. Louis Haskarnp, Brenda-Scph.-Moberly Hassler. Belinda-Soph.-Columbia Hatfield, Jenny-Fr.-Independence Hatlxeld. Larry-Jr.-Centralua Haverland. Eddie K,-Soph.-Osceola Haverland, Parn-Jr.-Vista Hawkins. Jim-Jr,-Crystal City Hawkins, Richard-Fr,-Nixa Hawley. Linda-Soph.-Sedalia Hawley, Thomas- Fr.-Sedalna Hayes. Roger-Jr.-Lockwood Haynes, Cheryl-Soon.-St, Louis Haynes, Joe-Jr.fClun1on Hayworth. Joe-Fr,-Columbia Heckendorn, Vicky-Fr.-Seymour Hedgepelh. AnnASoph.-Springfield Hedgpeth, Kent-Fr,-Cleyen Heeter.Torn-Soph.-Manchester Heldel, David-Fr.-St. Louis Helm, Dennis-Fr.-Monett Heintz. Marcia-Fr,-Florissant Heiskell. Dan- Soph.AAlton Heitz. Dan-Fr.-St. Louis Helm. BruceAFr,-Springfield Heman, Karen-Fr.-Augusta Henbest, .len-Fr,-Monetl Henderson. John-Soph.-Cleveland, Ohio Henleben, Jana-Jr,-St. Louis Henne. Todd-Fr.-Brentwood Henson. Becky-Fr,-Popular Bluff Henson. Pam-Jr.-Springfield Herb, Crown-Soph -Rapid City. SD. Herbel, David-Fr.ARogersville Herbel. LeRoy CJr,J-Jr.-Rogersvllle Herendeen. Jonathon-Fr.-Brentwood l-lerger1,Sue-Fr.fNevada Herrnan. Janet-Fr.-Independence Herman. Rick-Fr.-Cuba Herman, Roger-Jr,-Elkland Herndon. Cheryl-Soph,-Nuxa Herold. Kathy-Fr.-Shrewsbury Herzberg, Dale-Soph.-Wentzville Hess, EllenAJr.-St, Louis Hesterlaerg. Brenda-Fr,-Appleton Cnty Heying, Steve-Soph.-O'Fallon Hiatle, Mark-Soph.-Fulton Hibler, Patricia-Fr.-Gerald Hickle. John-Fr.-St. Charles H1ckman,John-Jr -Cassyille Higgins. Donna-Fr.-Carthage Huggins, Sue Ann-Sooh,-Raytown High, Katherine-Sooh,-Sprlngfield Hildebrand. Diana-Fr.-Independence Hildebrand. Marcia-Jr.-Eminence Hill. Dennis-Fr.-Kansas City Hill, Kathy-Fr.-Ballwin Hill. Kenneth-Soph.-Grandview Hill, Sherry-Soph.-Pierce City Hill. Ven us-Fr.-Kansas City Hilt, H. Dean-Soph.-Mountain Grove Hilton, Teresa-Soph.-Lebanon Hindrnan, Mariorie-Soph.-Rogersville Hindrnan, Richard-Fr.-Rogersville Hippert, Mary-Sooh.-St, Louis Hlavacek. Mary-Jr.-Eldon Hoard, Gary-Soph.-Fayette Hodge, David-Soph.-St. Joseph Hodge, Lorna-Jr.-Springfield Hodges. Pamela-Fr,-Matthews Hoefener. Terri-Fr.-St. Louis Hoelscher, Charles-Fr.-JeffCity Hoemann. Sharen-Jr.-New Haven Hoffman. JoAnn-Jr.-Sedaiia Hofstetter. Herolyn-Fr.-Polk Hogan, Barbara-Jr.-Pacific Hogan, Connie-Jr,-Villa Ridge Hogan. Dennis-Soph.-Villa Ridge Hogan. Jill-Fr.-Springfield Hogan, Judy-Soph.-Creve Coeur Holden. Steve-Soph.-Birch Tree Holley, David-Sr.-Neosho Holley. Debbie-Jr,-Neosho Holley. Phyllis-Sr.-Neosho Hollingshad. Mary Lou-Sooh.-Springfield Holt, James-Jr.-Success Holt, Maryann,-Fr.-Success Holt, Terrye-Fr,-Dora Hood, Jeannie-Soph.-Springfield Hooper, Sharon-Soph.-Licking Hopper, Jacquelyn-Fr,-Lake St. Louis Honeycutt, Lisa-Fr.-Houston Horner, Rita-Fr.-Bradleyville Horrell, KarenASoph,-St. Louis Horsch. Michael M.-Jr.-Kansas City Horton, Sandra-Jr.-St. Louis Horton, Sheryl-Fr.-Springfield Horton, Steve-Fr.-St. Louis Hoss. Charles Dean Jr.-Fr.-Newburg Hough. Rob-Fr.-Springfield Hough. Ronald-Fr.-Lebanon Howard, David H.-Jr.-Springfield Howe, Karen-Fr.-Jeff City Hubbell. Beth-Jr,-Springfield Huber. Paul Jr.-Jr.-Ste. Genevieve Hubert, Linda-Fr.-Kirkwood Hudson, Paula-Fr.-Laddonia Huettenmueller. Cheryl-Fr.-Kansas City Huff. Katherine-Jr.-West Plains Huff, Ronald-Soph.-West Plains Huffman. Larry R.AFr.-Willard Hughes, Bonnie-Fr.-Marshfield Hughes. Jeff-Fr.-Springfield Hughes. Karen-Jr.-Springfield Hulse, Ed-Jr.-Nevada Hurnpgries. John-Fr.-Reoublic Hunter, Glenda-Fr.-Ava Hutchison, Debbie-Soon.-Walker Huth. Carla M.-Fr.-Ballwin Hutson. Debbie-Jr.-Mtn. Grove Hyde. George- Jr.-Lebanon Hyde. Randal-Fr.-Republic Hyde. Ross-Soph.-Marshfield Imhof, Dan-Jr.-St. Louis Inman. Sandy-Jr.-Billings Inr'nun.Terry Lynn-Fr.-Springfield Ibock, Rexanna J.-Jr.-Springfield Ireland. Melanie-Fr.-Springfield Irwin. Gregory-Fr,-BIueSprings Ising, John-Soph.-Kansas City Jackson. Gary-Soph'Amsterdam Jackson, Steve-Soph.-Thayer Jacobs, Tara-Fr.-Kansas City Jamboretz, Paul-Fr.-Ballwin James, Bob-Soph.-Vichy James. Tim-Soph.-Willow Springs Jameson, Cathy-Fr.-Conway Jansen, Dan-Soph.-St. Louis Jarrnan, Ruth Ann-Jr.-Holden I ' Underclass Graduate s 'S i 1 Xiu! X? . QS . ga K X f Q, H 3 'R it fr f X t f.. if xii 5 1 ff' as 1 1 5 A- 5 1 f 3 S , i1 il l . A5 . iff I. 'C 1 1 ' I L -.L I we 4 4- . e nd ' x Jarrmg, Jerk-Fr.-Climax Sprungs sum Air ' no f 'fr W . V, x..1'E ,qs N X f WU' Jeffcatt, Jill-Jr.-Neosho Jelks. Ronald-Jr.-Osceola Jenkuns, Bulk-Fr.-Spnngfield Jenkins. Mark-Soph.-St. Louus Jenkins. Olnver Lee-Jr.-Ava Jenneweun, Barb-Fr,-Overland Jennings, Kent-Fr,-Butler Jensen. Sondra-Fr,-Gower Jerkavelli. Dino-Fr.-Brooklyn. NY Jesse, Steven-Soph.-Mexico Jessup, Diane-Soph.-Butler Jett, Ronnie-Soph.-Bland Johannung, Deborah-Jr.-Leslie John, Elton-Fr.-Jeiferson Cnty Johnson. B.J.-Jr.-Perry Johnson, Cheryl-Fr.-Perry Johnson. Darrell-Soph,-Sprnngfield Johnson, David-Fr.-Sprungfneld Johnson. Joe D.-Jr -Theyer Johnson. KathyfJr,ASeyrnour Johnson. LuAnn-Soph.-Nevada Johnson. Randell-Jr,-Spnngfleld Johnson, Robun-Fr.-Lexington Johnson, Scott-Jr.-Lnberty Johnson. Thomas Eugene-Soph.-Lebanon Johnston, Gordon-Fr.-Willow Sprungs Johnston, Gwen-Jr.-Springheld Jones, BeckyfSoph.-Springfield Jones, Darrell R-Jr.-Republnc Jones, David-Fr.-Sorungfleld Jones, Dennis-Fr.AMountain Grove Jones, Debra Lea-Fr.-Milier Jones. Lnnda-Fr.-Everton Jones. Mike-Fr.-Dayton. OH Jones, Pamela-Soph.-Odessa Jones, Rex- Soph.-Lockwood Jones, Sonna-Soph.-Greenfneid Jones. Steve' Fr.-Poplar Bluff Jones.Tyra-Fr.-Rnverside Jones, Walt-Sooh.-Springfleld Jurgens. Diane-Soph.-Sprnngheld Kacena, Jon-Jr.-Moberly Kahl, Ron-Sophiarthage Ka1ser. Kay-Fr: Monett Kaminske,Chris-Fr.-Kimberling City Karnmer. Jay-Fr.- Ballwin Kanyuck. Mary-Jr.-St, Louis Kopsky, Linda-Fr.-St. Louis Karch, Katherine-Fr.-St. Louis Kauffmann, John-Fr.-Fulton Kaufman. Kirn-Fr.-Ozark Keck, Cindy-Fr.-Oak Grove Kefer. Siegfried-Fr,-Ft. Leonard Wood Kell. Dave-Jr.+BaIlwin Keller, Judy-Fr.-Perryville Kelly, Sabra-Soph.-Harrisonville Kenagy. Twila-Fr.-Garden City Kendell. Debbie-Fr.-Springfield Keni, G.A.-Grad.- Goa. INDIA Kennedy, Laren-Fr.-St. Louis Kennedy. Edward-Jrf Fairfield, CT Kenney. Robbie Anne-Jr.-Kansas City Kern,Claudia-Jr.-St.Cl'iarIes Kerr, Phyllis-Fr,-Springfield Kerr. Stacey-Fr.-Clever Key. David-Fr.-Rogersville Kidd, Darlene-Fr.-St, Louis Kidd.Janet-Sopl'1.- Hillsboro Kidwell, Joseph-Jr.AKansas City Kilpatrick. Mike- Fr.-Higginsville Kilpatrick,Tim-Soph.-Higginsville Kinast. Sue-Soph.-St. Louis Kindall, Alan-Fr.-Rogersville Kinder. Marsha-Fr.-Springfield Kindrick, Paula-Jr.-Springfield King, Connie-Fr.-West Plains King, Sandra-Fr.-West Plains Kirbey, Gerald-Jr,-EIDorado Springs Kirr, 'vlark-Jr.-Willard Kirk, Suzanne-Jr.-Eldon Kisling, Neal-Fr.-Dixon Kizer, Kim-JrfKansas City Kizer. J. Sybull-Soph.-Kansas City Kleekamp, Sue-Fr,-Washington Klein, LaSheIIe-Soph.-Springfield Klingensn-sith, Teresa-Fr.-Mountain Grove Klinger. Mark-Fr.-Leavenworth, KS Klunkern-ian. NancyAFr.-Columbia Klutl'1,Bob-Fr.-Nevada Knapp, Denise-Fr.-Webster Groves Knapp, Stuart-Jr,-Raytown Knife. Linda-Soph.-Fulton Knight, Marilyn-Soph.-St. Louis Knittel, Bob-Soph.-Warrenton Koontz, Mark-Jr.-Miller Korenak, Denise-Jr.-Ellsunore Korenak, Ramona-Jr,-Ellsinore Korte, Clyde-Soph.-Bowling Green Kottemann. Candy-Fr.-St. Louis Kramer. Glenn-Jr.-Greenfield Krause, Gerald-Soph.-New York City, NY Kreider. Jim-Soph.-Niza Kreiling, Phillip-Fr.-Versailles 5 , ,H W 'Ri 'Y if 'r' Q, 5. T , Q ,ai- fv- X L , R if qv wal 1 I 'W . . Kreiseri, Randy-Jr.-Kansas City Kreutz. Janet-Jr,-St. Louis Kriegshauser, Ann Carol-Fr,-St, Louis Kriz, Mane-Fr,-Sugar Creek Krizanich, Richard-Jr.-St. Louis Knopf. Glenn-Fr.-St. Louis Kruse, Karen-Soph -St, Louis Kruse, Thomas V.-St. Louis Kuhman, Timothy-Fr.-Elyrin, OH Kuhnert. JoAnn-Fr -Festus Kuo. Robin-Jr,-St. Louis Ku pka. Karen-Soph.-Kansas City Kuttenkuler. Robert-Jr.-Tipton Kyger. Joseph Ross-Soph.-Halfway Laffan. Brenda-Fr.-Belton Lahmeyer, Karen' Fr.-Jefferson City Lahmeyer, Margaret-Soph.-Bland Landolt, Jill-Fr.-Hermann Lane, Donna-Fr.-Springfield Lane, Pamela- Fr.fJefferson City Laney. Dorothy .lean-Jr.-Springfield Langford. Parn-Fr.-Stockton Langston, Beverly-Fr.Crocker Lanning, Suzie-Soph.-Cabool LaPorte. Dee-Fr.-Lebanon Largenbacker. Sherry-Soph.-Pacific Larigan. Marianne-Fr.-St. Louis Larimer, Linda-Fr.-Elkland Larkin. Kevin-Jr.-Pierce City Larrison.Tim-Jr.-Sullivan Larsen, Gregg-Soph.-Sprinfield Larson, Eril-Jr.-Ballwin Larson. John-Fr,-Webster Groves Lasater, Kathy-Fr.-Winfield Lasiter. Bob-Jr,-Springfield Lastivka. Timothy-Soph.-Toronto, OH Lauck. J. Jacque!ine-Fr.-Springfield Laughlin, Mark-Kansas City-Jr. Launioe, Joe-Fr,-Lebanon Lawrence, Melody-Jr.-Springfield Lawson, Lorri Lu-Fr,-Kansas City Lay, Cheryl-Fr.-Ava Lay, Connie-Frf Rolla Lazarz, Karen-Fr.-Eureka LeBlanc, Dianne-Fr.-St. Charles LeCroy. Barbara-Soph.-Salem, III. Ledbetter, Jim-Soph.-Springfield Lee, Mike-Fr.-Turners Leffler. Michael-Jr.-Stockton Lefler. Karen-Soph.-Mtn. Grove Legg, Tim-Fr.-Joplin Leighton. Charles-Soph.-Kirkwood Lercher. Elaine-Soph.-Richland Leslie, Julie-Fr.-Gunn City Lewis, Dennis-Fr.-Independence Lewis. Jeff-Soph.-St. Louis Lewis. Rocky-Jr.fSpringfield Lewis, Teresa-Fr.-Willard Libby, Sally Lea-Fr.-Camdenton Lichten berg. Liz-Fr,-St. Louis Likely, Leslie-Jr.-Steelville Lile, Jan-Fr.4Ilever Lilly, WaltfJr.- Houston Lincoln. Margie-Jr.-Webster Groves Lines, Phyllis-Soph.-El Dorado Springs Ling, Terry-Fr.-Springfield Lingenfelter. Donald-Jr.-Aurora Lingle. Dale-Jr.-Nevada Lingle. George-Jr.-Nevada Liringis. Dean-Soph.-St. Louis Little, Alan-Fr.-Seymour Little. Regina-Jrf North Little Rock, Ark Livingston. Patricia-Soph.-Wayneesyille Logan, Nancy-Jr,fWright City Lohman, James-Jr,-Higginsville Lohrrieyer, Cathy-Fr.-Springfield Long, Dianna-Soph.-Springfield Lorence, Larry-Soph.-Lockwood Lorts, Monte-Jr.-Lindbergh Lotz. Cheri-Fr,-Mexico Loudiye,Chaklb-Soph.-Kenitra, Morocco Lough, Gregory-Jr.-Salem Lovelace, Bill-Fr,-St. Louis Lowe, Valeri-Jr.-Cassville Luallin. Renee-Fr.-Conway Luebbeis, Phillip-Soph.-Bowling Green Luebke, Donna-Fr.-St. Louis Lueckenhoff, Darlene-Fr.-Jefferson City Luetkerneyer. Mary-Soph.-Eldon Luthy. Nancy-Fr.-Lebanon Lynch. Deana-Fr.-Pacific Lynch, Elayne-Jr: Springfield Lynch. Katherine-Soph.-Stockton Lynch, Robert- Soph.-Ozark Lyne, Francis-Fr.-Ash Grove Lyon, Dee-Fr.-Stoutland Lyon. Gary-Fr.-St. Louis Lyons, Nancy-Soph.-West Plains McAdams. Kim-Soph.-House Springs McAllister, Terry- Soph.-St. Louis McAuoy. Elizabeth-Soph,-Monett McBride. Janet- Soph.-Kansas City McCaIpin, Suzanne-Fr.-St, Louis McCall. Toni-Jr.-St. Louis McCann, Dennis-Fr.-Springfield McCardle, Vic ky-Soph.-Raytown McCIain.Stever1-Jr,-High Ridge McClure. Ann-Fr.-Lebanon McCloud, Diana-Soph.-Lebanon McClure. Charlotte-Fr.-Piedmont McCorble. Mike-Jr.-Bridgeton McCormick. Sharon-Soph,-Moriett McCoskey. David-Fr.-Billings McCouch, Susette-Jr.-Waynesville McCoy, Curt-Fr.-Carthage McCoy. Mike-Jr.-Ozark McCurdy. Zack-Jr.-Springfield McDaniel, Steve- Jr,-Kansas City McDaniels, Kay-Fr.-Independence McDowell, Anne-Soph.-Grandview McDowell, Richard-Fr.-Topeka, Kans. McFarland. Carolyn-Fr.-St. Charles McFawlous, Patrick-Soph.-Granby McGee, Richard-Fr.-Gsinesville McGill. Debbie-Soph,-Ava McGraw, Dan-Fr.-Kirkwood McGrew. Debbie-Fr.-Springfield McGuire, Patti-Soph,-Joplin Mclntire, Terry-Jr.-Winona McKenzie, Lucy-Jr.-Decatur. Alabama McLaren. Terri-Fr.-Jefferson City McLaughlin, Greg-Fr.-St. Charles McMiIIen, Jodi-Fr.-Belton McMillen, Patrick-Jr.-St,CIair McMullin. Suzanne-Fr.-Pacific McPhail, Kent-Soph.-Republic McPherson, Philip-Fr.-Springfield McQueen, Eldon-Jr,-Exeter McQueen, Leann-Soph.-Washburn McQuiIIan, Douglas-Fr.-Ballwin McShane. John-Soph,-Springfield McVay, Patricia-Fr,-Houston. Mo. Maassen, Vickie-Soph.-Florissant Mabary, Devona-Fr.- Marshfield Mabley. Larry-Fr.-Brookline Mabrey, Donna-Sophf St. Louis Macalady,Francis-Soph.-St. Louis Macha, Carolyn- Fr.-Grain Valley Machholz. Gary-Fr.-Chillicothe Macke. Beverly-Jr.-Imperial Madden, Mike-Jr.-Fairgrove Mades, Claudia-Fr.-Washington Maggard, Valvalia-Soph.-Willard Magee, Judy-Fr.-Greenwood Maley, Kathy-Soph,-Republic Malin, Vicki-Soph.-Springfield Mallatt, Charles-Jr.-Springfield Mallatt. Glen-Jr.-Springfield Mallinckroclt, Jim-Soph.-Richland Manar, Patricia-Jr,-Seymour s Maneke, Jean-Jr.-Springfield Manis. Carol-Jr,-Springfield Manning, Henry-Sr.-St. Louis Manning, Patty-Fr.-Jefferson City Maples. Georgia-Soph,Highlandyiiie Marchesi. Sam-Soph.-Creve Couer Markey, Mary-Fr.-Kansas City Markus. JoelfSoph.-St. Louis Marsh. Chris-Jr,ASpringfieId Marsh, Steven-Fr.-Springfield Martin. Anita-Jr.-Rolla Martin. Clara-Jr.-Licking Martin. Darrell-Fr.-Rolla Martin. Ellen-Fr.-St. Louis Martin. Jan- Fr,-Raytown Martin. Rebecca-Fr.-Marionyilie Martin, Teri-Jr.-Florissant Maslowsky. Kathy-Fr.-Houston Masiowsky, Wrn. R.-Soph.-Houston Mason. William-Sr.-Birmingham Massoth. Anita-Fr.-Springfield Masters, Randy-Fr.-Monett Mathis, David-Fr.-Springfield Matney. Phillip-Soph.-Aurora Maurice, Karen-Jr.-Pacific Mauss. Mark-Jr.-Climax Springs May, Debbie- Soph.-Joplin Mat. Tom-Fr.-St. Louis Mayer. Shelley-Fr: St. Louis Mayfield, Jeff-Fr.-Mt. Vernon Mazzone,Timothy-Soph.-Dayton. OH Means. Doug-Fr.-Washington Mediin. Val Darlene-Fr.-Independence Meenterneyer, Robert-Jr.-St, Louis Meents. Randy-Fr,42onway Meers,Cheryl-Fr.-St.CharIes Mehl, Charles-Fr.-Nevada Meier. LeonardAFr.- Florissant Meister, Walter-Soph.-Monett Melies. Shirley- Fr,-Sweet Springs Melson, MarkAFr.-Raytown Meredith. Terry- Fr.-St. Louis Merkle, Elizabeth-Fr.-St. Louis Merrill. Gary- Fr Crane Mesler. Barbara R.-Jr.-Kansas City Mesler. Linda Marie-Fr.-Kirkwood Mesier, Paui-Fr,-Kansas City Metter. Kathleen-Jr.-Coiurnbia Underclass Graduate Metz. Catherine AnnfSoph.-Lake Ozark Meyer. Sharon-Fr.-Marshfield Middleton, Daniel Jon-Fr.-Springfield Middleton. Libbl-Soph.ANiza Midyett, Judy-Soph.-Willard Miles, Marinda- Soph.-Windsor Miller, Dawn-Fr.-Linn Miller. Haven-Jr.-Lebanon Miller. Judy-Fr.-Springfield Miller. Karen-Soph.-St. Louis Miller. Lisa-Soph.-Kansas City Muller. Miriam-Fr,-Springfield Miller. Paul-Jr.-Kansas City Miller, Rodney-Fr.-Rogersville Miller. Sammy-Fr.-Springfield Miller, StevenfJr.-St. Louis Milligan, William-Jr.-Stoutland Millsap, Kelly-Fr.-Springfield Mills,Tina-Soph,-Chesterfield Manner. Andy-Fr.-St. Louis Mitchell, Jim-Soph.AFerguson Mitchell, Karel-Fr.-Aldrich Mitchell, Nancy-Soph.-Independence Mitchell, Nancy-Fr.-Florissant Mitschere, Norma-Soph,-Richland Moenning, Gerry-Fr.-Pierce City Moenning, Larry-Jr.-Pierce City Moffltt, Cherie-Fr.-Springfield Moger,Vicki-Fr.-Houston Mokos,Candy-Fr.-Chicago Monaghan, Rich-Soph.ASpringfield Montgomery, Ann-Soph.-Houston Moody. Sherllyn-Fr.-Seymour Mooneyham, Michele-Soph.-St. Louis Monneyharn,Terry-Fr.fHalltown Moore. Connie Jean-Jr.-Moberly Moore, Janice-Jr.-Verona Moore, Jennie-Jr.-Indianapolis Moore, John R.-Fr.-Springfield Moore, Kirk-Fr.-Nevada Moore, Michelle-Soph.AOzark Moore. Michelle L,-Fr.-Springfield Moore, Vicki-Fr.-Springfield Moorman, Ron-Jr,-St. Clair de Ia Mora, Cheryl-Fr.-Springfield Morgan, Bob-Soph.-Clayton Morgan, JefffFr.-Raymore Morgan, Mike-Soph.-Springfield -+- ,Z f x C Q si fi y i 4 L .gt- K . .e af Q 'J JL . 'Av , sig ' i g N.. f iw- W t f ' Q65 4. 4 l Underclass Graduate 3 r Morris. Bill-Jr,-Mtn. Grove Morris, Gayle-Soon -Springfield Morris. ParnfSoph,-Springfield Morris, Paul-Fr -Ml, Vernon an 1 as D... ,,.X1 -ff qv- Morrison, Debbie-Jr -Springfield Morrison, Debbie' Soph.-Humansville Morrow. SuefFr AGarnaliel. Ark. Morton. Gregg-Soph.-Springfield Morton, Susan-Soph.-Sedalia Morts, Terry-Fr.-Fulton Mosby,Cathy-Jr,-Kansas City Moulder. Saba- Fr.-Carndenton Mounts. Kathy-Jr.-Phillipsburg Muehler. Keith- Jr,-Pacific Mueller. curtfsoph.-Florissant Muehler. Kathy- Soph.-St. Louis Mueller, Nancy-Jr.-St. Louis Muentefering, Tanya-Soph,-St. Louis Mullins. Roger-Fr,vEllisville Mumm. Sandra-Jr.-St. Louis Munday, Glennis-Fr.-Ft. Leonard Wood Murphy, Missy-Fr.-Springfield Murphy. Tom-Fr.-Warrenton Murr. Karma-Fr.-Graff Murrenin, Karen-Fr.-Lebanon Myers. Rich-Fr,-Newburg Myracle-Fr,-lrohton Nace, Shen-Fr: Springfield Nations, Carolyn-Fr.-Cassville Nations, Connie-Fr.-Cassville Neas, Teresa-Fr,-Marshfield Nebel, Barb-Fr,AKirkwood Neff. DavidfSoph.e Liberty Neikirk, Rick-Jr.-Ferguson Neil, Deborah-Fr,-Spokane Neill, Linda-Fr.-Independence Ner'ho.Caotaihtlb-Soph.-St Louis Netzer, Ann-Jr.-Billings Newman. Bill-Fr: Fayette Newman,ValeneASoph.-Ihdepehdence Nichols. Don- Jr.-O'FaIlon Niedergerke, Jim-Jr.-Montgomery City Niewald, Larry-Fr.-Owensville Noe. Janice-Soph.-Richland Noll, Kathy-Soph.-Kansas City Norman. NancyAJr.-Couch Norris. Linda-Frf Salem Norris. Ted-Soph.fMonett Northrip. John-Fr.-Springfield Novak. Diana-Fr.-Nevada Noyes, Rhonda-Jr.-Ballwin Nuckols,Timothy-Fr.-Butler Nutter. James-Soph.-Springfield Nwakan ma, Hudson-Soph.-Umuahia. Nigeria Oberbeck. Joyce-Soph.-Springfield Obermann, Paw-So ph ,-Monett Obert. Suzanne-Soph.-Lockwood O'Callaghan, Deborah-Jr.-St. Louis Ochs. Debbiedr.-St, Charles O'DeIl. Gene Jay-Fr.-Rolla Oesterreicher. Paul-Soph.-Hartville Oetker. Clara-Soph.-Billings Ogier. Ellen-Soph,ASt. Louis Ogier, Paul-Fr.-Webster Groves O'Hanlon, Mike-Fr.-Jefferson City O'Hara, Patty-Soph.-Kansas City Oliver, Scott-Fr.-Kimberling City Oliver. Sterl ing-Soph.fMontgornery City Olson. Chris-Jr.-Vail. Colorado Orr. Beckyesoph.-west Plains Orr, Robin-Soph.-Florissant Osborn, David-Jr.fUnion Star O'Shea. Kevin-Fr.-Appleton Osterloh. Becky-Fr,-Monett Osterloh, Sam-Soph.-Monett O'Sullivan, TorneSoph.fLarnar Oswald, Luz-Jr.-Chicago. lll. Ofoole. Martin-Jr,-Springfield Ott, Janice-Fr.-Stockton Oumhl, Abdurrahaman-Jr.-Kemtra, Mo FOCCO Underclass Graduate Ovshak, Polly-Soph.-Springfield Parentin. PamelafJr.-Manchester Paridy, Del-Jr.-St. Louis Parker, Penny-Fr.-Ozark Parnell, Elizabeth-Fr.-Wentzville Parker, Doris-Jr.-Dixon Parrish. Linda-Jr.-Bolivar Paschal. Connie-Soph.-Springfield Patterson. Michael-Jr.-Springfield Patrick, Michael-Fr.-Springfield Paulik, Chris-Fr.-Springfield Paulik, Stephen-Soph.-Springfield Payne, Cindy-Fr.-Rich Hill Payne, Karen-Jr.-Joplin Payton. Gregg-Soph.-Springfield Pearcy, Carol-Fr.-Houston Pearson, Darnaris-Fr,-Fort Leonard Wood Pearson, Mike-Fr.Cabool Peck. Phillip-Jr.-Ada, OK Pederson, Janice- Fr.-Kansas City Peebles, ConniefSoph,-Springfield Peebles, Torn-Soph.-Springfield Peniston. Eliza beth-Soph.-St. Louis Pendergrass. Gary-Jr.-Springfield Penn, Micky-Fr.-Fair Grove Perkins. Dale-Jr.-Wright City Perkins. Jana-Jr.-WrightCity Perkins, Joan-Fr,-Rogersville Perkins, Sheree- Fr.-Battlefield Perry, Clara-Fr.-Springfield Perry,Jan-Jr.-Branson Perry. Jerry-Fr.-Springfield Perry, Mark- Soph.-Springfield Peterson, Earl-Frfwellington Pfeifer. Diana-Fr.-Topeka. KS Phillips, David-Jr.-Battlefield Phillips, Jackie-Jr,-Richards Phillips, Mary-Fr.-Ballwin Phillips, Michael W.-Jr.-St. Louis Phillips, Richard-Fr.-Nevada Phillips, Teresa-Fr.-Springfield Philpott, David-Soph.-Seymour Philpott, David W.-Soph.-Clinton Phipps, .lamesAFr.-Springfield Pickrel, Torn-Soph.-Denison, TX Pierce. Jim-Soph.-St. Charles Piland, Marilyn-Fr.-Ava Pillow, Susan-Soph.-Springfield 1 7 , ,, , 1 5 be-Q 5 S. 5- 'I is-. 'N 'fn e X -, 1:-9:11 4:-1 ...Ks .. it I lil ,, 1: e 1, X f I 'D ,9 55 J aff? .52 aegis ,,.., fv- X. we i . -1 51 Y 4' 1 Y 5 r X f f 1 'xiii I I !ie . . NX ... g an , I, A Vg ! 4 'X x S 'X ' wr' YA Underclass Graduate 1 1 , . 'T' '- Y Q -U vw fi, L yl' we, Af 5 X Q' TS. 4 S. X: ,w Piper, Lisa-Sr.-St. Louis Pinson, PatfSoph.-Potosi Pittenger. Jean Ann-Jr,-Lynchburg Pittman. Lisa-Fr.-Springfield Plewa,Vonnle-Fr.-KarlsasClty Poague. Kevin-Soph.-Kansas Cnty Polndexter. David-Fr,-Raytown Poirot. Mary K.-Sophf Miller Politte, Susan-Fr.-St. Louis Polly, Mary-Fr.-Eldon Poor. Debraglr.-Louisiana Pope. Nancy-Soph.-Mountain Grove Pope, Roberta-Fr,-Springfield Porterfield, Julie-Fr.-Ash Grove Post. Ed.-Jr -Bronaugh Potter. Tom-Fr.-Springfield Potts. Debie-Fr.-Centralaa Pounds. Loretta-Soph.-Houston Powell. Marilyn-Soph.-Florissant Powell. Pat-Soph.-Monett Powers, Suzanne-Jr,-Galena Prashun, JohnASoph.-Cedar Hill Prasuhn, Richard-Soph.-Cedar l-lull Prater. Kesta-Fr.-Springfield Prees, Linus-Jr.-KansasCity Prenger, Iris-Jr.-Springfield Prenton, Bruce-Soph.-Richmond Preston. Patty-Fr.-Ozark Prewitt, Torn-Fr.-Walker Pribula. Kim-Fr.-Kirkwood Price. .lem Lynn-Fr.-Pacific Pritchett. Raymond W,,-Jr.-Soph,-University City Probert, Barbara-Soph.-Jasper Probert, Roberta-Jr.-Golden Cnty Probst.Sl1erry-Fr.-Kansas City Prost. Jayne-Fr.-Perryvulle Pruitt. Linda-Fr.-Marlonville Pugh. Holly-Fr.-Golden City Putnam, Annette-Jr.-Ft, Smith, AR Pyron,Gary-Fr.-lrv1ng.TX Qualls. ClilfordASopti.- Houston,TX Quinn. Paul-Fr.-Chicago. IL Rademacher. Gary- Jr.-Pacific Rader. Elsie-Fr.-Republic Racz, Mary-Fr.-St. Louis Rainey, Jeanne-Fr,-Ozark Rainey. Susan-Fr.-Jefferson City Raja. Sumaya-Soph.-Taiz. YEMEN Rarney, Robert-Jrf Springfield Ramlnk. Regina-Soph.-Detroit. Ml Randall. Katherine-Soon,-Clara Rankin. Diana-Soph.-Eureka Rannery,Clyde-Fr.-Kirkwood Randsell. Marlene Sue-Soph,-Hannibal Rapp, Cynthia-Fr.eRlgh Hull Rasmussen. Connie-Fr,-Nevada Ratcliffe. Susie-Soph.-Springfield Rau. Doug-Fr.-Pacific Ray. Kathy-Jr.-Moberly Reaves. Jill-Frilabool Redd, Marilyn-Fr.-St. Louis Reece, Dan-Fr.-St. Louls Reed. David-Soph.-Springfield Reed. Debra-Soph.-Mountain Grove Regher. Carolyn-Jr.-Miller Reigier. GaryfJr.-Springfield Reichert, Janeth-Fr.-Bolivar Renie. Annette Krissl-Sopn.ASpringfieId Reuher, Ann-Jr.-Washington Reust, Mary-Fr.-Stratford Reuter. RikeASoph.-Urbana Revis, Nancy-Jr.-Springfield Rheuark, Kim-Soph.-Springfield Rhodes. George-Soph.-Lee's Summit Richardson. Lawrence-Fr,ASpnngfield Rick. Roger-Fr.-Prairie Home Riddle, David-Jr.-Springfield Ridder, Susan-Soph.-Parkville Rnll, Roger-Soph.-Billings Ripley, Kay-Soph.-Kirkwood Ritchie,Tom-Fr,-Ballwin Ritter, Jeff-Fr.-Springfield Roark, Linda-Jr.-Lockwood Robards. MarkfFr.-Kansas City Robb,Corey-Fr.-Ballwin Robb, Mark-Jr.-Mt. Vernon Robb. Matthew-Fr.-Mt. Vernon Robbins. Christine-Soph.-St. Louis Roberts. Jana-Soph.-Bolivar Roberts. Michelle-Jr.-Moberly Robertson. Bryan-Soon.-Ferguson Robertson. Rob-Fr.-Richards Robinson, Dale-Jr.-Bolivar Robinson. Debra-Soph.-Springfield Robinson. Leesa-Fr.-Brookfield Robinson. Ronald-Jr.-Brookfield Roddy. Tom-Jr.-Ballwin Rodery. Connie-Jr.-Berkely Rogers. Greg-Soph.-Springfield Rogers, Janie-Fr.Chaffee Rogers. Ramona-Soph.-Florissant Rose, Jeff-Soph.-St. Louis Ross, Bruce-Fr.-Houston Roth. Elizabeth-Jr.-St. Louis Rothery. Richard-Fr.-Kansas City Rountree. Belinda-Fr.fCane Hill Rouseh, Kris-Soph.-Denver. Co Roy. Kim-Fr.-Jefferson. City Rudd. Grarnella-Fr.-Crocker Rudesill, Kurt-Jr.-Ballwin Rudloff. Eileen-Soph.fFarrnington Rumbo, Jeannine-Fr.-Springfield Rumrnell. Glenda-Jr.-Humansville Runge. Diane-Fr.-St. Peters Rush. Karin-Fr.-Mansfield Russo. Michael' Fr.-St. Louis Rust, Cathy-Soph,JCabooI Rustige. Susan-Frf Robertsville Rutledge. Torn-Soph.-Stockton Ryan. Judy-Fr.- Norwood Ryberg, Diane-Soph.-Raytown Safron. Karen-Jr: Springfield Sage. Teri-Fr.-Neosho Sanders, Cindy-Soph.-Manchester Sanders. Patti-Soph.-Springfield Sandhagen. Nancy-Fr.-Brentwood Sartorius. Nancy-Jr.-St. Louis Schacher. Mark-Soph.-Springfield Schacher, Tim-Jr.-O'Fallon Schaefer. Sue Ann-Fr.-Jefferson City Schaefer, Vicki-Jr.-Glencoe Scheritz. Steve-Fr.-Springfield Schebaurn, Melvin- Fr.-Hermann Scheibe, Paula- Jr,-Rolla Schell. Tom-Fr.fJefferson City Scheske, Jack- Fr.-Ladue Schilling. Janice-Jr.-Lockwood Schindler, Cynthia-Fr.-St. Louis Schindler, Diane-Jr.-St. Louis Schinzing. Daniel-Jr,-Springfield Schlief, Carol Vvonne-Fr.-Doniphan Schmidt, Bill-Fr.-St. Louis Schmidt, Janice-Fr.-St. Louis Schmidt. Julie- Fr.-Independence Schneider. Barbara- Fr.-West Plains Schneider. Jana-Soph.-Florissant Schneider, Marilyn-Soph.-St. Louis Schnelle. Elaine-Jr.-Lockwood Schroeder. Curt-Fr.-St. Louis Schroeder, Diane-Fr.ACaIifornia Sch uerenberg, Mary-Jr,-Essex Schulen berg, Dave-Soph.ASt. Louis Schulte, JOBH-SODi'1.'Sl. Louis Schulte, Penny-Soph.-St. Charles Schultz. Sylvia-Fr,-Springfield Schumacher. Karen- Jr.-Rolla Scott. Debbie-Fr.-Nevada Scott. Julie-Fr.-St. Joseph Scott. Karen-Jr,-Springfield Scott, Michael-Sophf Iberia 3 se 1 ,ASA mlz. A T , f v 1. :Et ......-.N --Q... Scott. Steve-Fr.-Galena Scowden, Charlotte-Fr.-Greenvnlle Sechler. Susan-Fr -Sprlngfneld Sehie. Kathy-Fr.-Nixa Self. Tamara D.-Fr.-Springfield Selle. Patricna-Fr.fStrafford Sellman.Carolyn-Fr.-Stralford Senay. James-Jr.-St, Louls Sermersheln. Gary-Jr.-Sprungfneld Seymour, Scott-Fr.-St. Louls Shackelford, Jane-Fr,-Rolla Shank, Mark-Jr.-Lake Ozark Shannon. Robert-Sr.-Mountain Grove Sharpe. Ralph M.. Jr,-Jr.-Springfneld Shaw, Leslie-Soph.-Springfield Shearholdt. Larry-Soph.-Sprlngheld Shelby. Debbne-Soph-Webster Groves Shelton. Blame-Soph-Tomato Shelton, DeloresfSoph.-l-larrisonvnlle Shepherd. Beverly-Sophf Hillsboro Shepherd. Greg-Fr.fEldon Sherrell, Jane-Jr.-Wlllard Skiffington. Stephen T.-Soph.-Springfueld Shipley. Cynthla-Fr.-Tupton Shnpman, Reta-Soph.-Springfueld Shockley, Jill-Frflndependence Shoemaker. Scott-Fr.Clinton Shores. Margaret-Fr -Norwood Short. Jane Ann-Fr.-Galena Shortnno. Felncla-Fr.-Lee's Surnmnt Shoun, Lnnda-Fr.-Richland Shoush. Tern-Fr.-Independence Shreve, Becky-Fr.-Raytown Slbley. Nick-Jr.-EI Dorado Springs Sickendick. Jane-Fr.AGerald Sudener, Duane Kay-Jr.-Rolla Siebert, Robert-SophAFestus Siems. Kurt-Soph,-Stockton Slevert, Debbleflfr.-Lee's Summit Simex. Leonard-Jr.-Springfneld Simmons. Linda-Fr.-Eldon Slmms. Barbara-Jr.-St. Lows Simon. Christine-Soph.AHermann Slrnpson, Paul-Jr.-Sparta Sumpson, Sharon-Fr.-St. Louus Slmpson. Susan-Fr.-Springfield Simpson, Thomas W.-Fr.-Sprungheld Sinclaur. Barbara-Fr -Sprlngfneld S1nele,Ryndon-Fr.-Kansas City Singleton, Priscilla Janeamour-Fr.-Mexico Sisson, Pamela-Jr.-Louisiana Skill, David-Fr.-Springfield Slais, Dan-Grad.-Springfield Slatten. Susie-Soph.-Montgomery City Slaughter.Vicki-Fr.-Thayer Smart, Randy-Fr,-Marionville Smith, Becky-Soph,-Kirkwood Smith. Carol-Fr.-Independence Smith,Charles M.-Fr.-Washburn Smith.CharIieV.-Fr.-Cabool Smith. Cindy-Fr.-Springfield Smith, Daniel-Jr.-Joplin Smith. Debra-Fr.-EI Dorado Springs Smith, Donna F.-Soph.-St, Louis Smith. Evelyn-Soph,-St. Louis Smith. Gary W.-Jr.-Adrian Smith. Glenda-Soph.-Springfield Smith. Janis E.-Jr.-Campbell Smith, Judy-Jr.-Halltown Smith, Kathy-Fr.-Florissant Smith. Kim-Soph.-St. Louis Smith, Linda-Soph.-Springfield Smith, Mary Lou-Jr.-Springfield Smith, Mary Virginia CGingerD-Jr,-Joplin Smith. Muriel A.-Jr,-Lebanon Smith. Pam-Fr.-Springfield Smith. Paula J.- Soph-St, Louis Smith, Reaba-Soph.-Nevada Smith, Reta-Jr.- Success Smith. Robert E.-Soph-Springfield Smith, Ronnie-Fr: Springfield Smith. Shirley-Jr.-Springfield Smith.Teresa-Soph.-Springfield Smithson, Patricia-Jr.-Taneyville Sneed, Montee-Jr.-Carthage Snider. Karen L.-Fr.-Willard Sorenson, Susan-Fr.-Can-identon Spann, Cookie-Fr.-St. Louis Sparks, Edward-Fr.-St. Louis Speer. E. Dianne-Fr.-Carthage Spencer. Jane-Soph.fSprengfieId Spencer. Pam-Soph.-Singapore Spencer. Steve L.vJr.-Springfield Sphar. John-Soph.-Springfield Sprawls, Jane Anne-Soph-Lamar Springer. Thomas E,-Fr.-Bourbon Spurgeon. LaDonna-Soph.-Bland Squirell, Rebecca-Fr.-Mtn. Grove Srenco, EliseiLisaJ-Fr.-St. Louis Staggs. Tom-Fr.-Newburg Staley, Gail-Soph.-Webster Groves Stalker, Janet L,-Jr.-Richliand Stanley. Janice-Jr.-Stockton Stanley. Marybeth A.-Soph.-Kansas City Star. K.C.-Soph.-Kansas City Stark. Becky-Fr.-Cabool Stark. John-Fr.-Carthage Starke, Kathy-Soph.-Higginsville Sta rks, Cathy-So ph.-Jeff. City Steele. Mark-Jr.-Forsyth Steen, Randall-Fr.-Belton Steenburgen, William-Jr.fSedaIia Steffen, Sharon A.-Jr.-St. Louis Stegemann. John M.ASoph.-Jeff, City Steinkiste, Debbie-Jr.-St. Louis Stelplugh, Mark-Fr,-Forsyth Stelzer. RickASoph.-St. Louis Stephenson. Jan-Fr.-Jeff. City Stevens. Pamela Sue-Fr.-Springfield Steward. Debra-Fr.-Plato Stewart, Gary Kent-Fr.-Weaubleau Stewart, James M.-Fr.-Norwood Stewart. Mark-Fr.-Moneet Stewart. Randy-Soph.AButler Stewart, Rayla-Dexter-Soph. Stewart, Rhita-Jr.-Harrisonville Stiegemeyer, Hunter-Soph.-Cape Girardeau Underclass Graduate Q X L' ,Q .S V' M ei W' It it kv fx' t J, 0 1 S .. , . Y Q' S 1 Yi: , 'S Mft: :EES iff S it ali 1, 9 it up K is , td , ft' , l. X L h it -Q. ? itll x i Q , sf At em 3 'Q Q' f N A +1 -use t ,KE ti ' ,, 1 wg ' ' J .1 .5 ' w tx K J Q7 te-tr: . ,. 4- Stienkemeyer, Herb-Soplw.-St. Louis Stigall. Jay-Fr,-Raytown Stillons. Raylene-Jr.-Pineville Stlllson, Kathy-Fr.-Kansas City Stillwell. Rebecca-Fr.-Webster Groves StIVY1SOl1.W.C.'FF.-WIIIOW Springs Stinson. Vickie-Fr.-Springfield Stockdale, Lois-Fr,-Jasper Stockton. David D.-Fr.-Aurora Stockton. Sara L,-Soph.-Grandview Stoddard, Joan A.AFr.-Jefferson City Stokes. Mary Lynn-Soph,-Jefferson City Stolper. Cheryl-Fr.-Bridgeton Stone, Tom-Soph.-Tomato Stone. Rick-Soph.-Stratford Storms, Cynthia-Fr.-Grandview Strain. Kathy-Fr.-Florissant Stratman, Belinda-Fr.-Vienna Stratman, Steven-Soph.-Vienna Strick, Mark-Soph.-Springfield Strode. John D.-Soph,-Poplar Bluff Strodman,Cynthia-Fr.-Napoleon Strong, Stephanie-Fr.-Springfield Stroot. Jeanette-Fr.-St. Louis Street, Teresa-Fr.-St. Louis Strubberg.Judy-Sopl1.- Union Stuppy. Di-Jr.-Greenwood Svabado. Bill-Fr.-Kansas City Sullivan, Donna-Soph.-St. Louis Sullivan, Pat-Fr.-Springfield Sullivan.Terri-Soph.-Independence Sulser. Krista-Soph.-Ellington Summers. Joseph L,-Fr.-Kansas City Summers. Kathy-Fr.-Pleasant Hope Summers, Mark-Fr.-Kirkwood Sutton, Elbert-Fr.-Eldon Swafa, Joe-Jr,-Climax Springs Swagger. Brent-Jr.-Springfield Sweany. Susan-Fr.ASpringfieId Sweet. Colette-Jr,-Springfield Swift. Randy-Soph.-Republic Swinger, Deborah-Soph.-High Ridge Swinger, Richard-Soph.AEureka Swyden. Louis E.. Jr.-Jr.-Kansas City Talbot. LindaASoph.-Springfield Talbot. Susan-Soph.-Springfield Talley, Aletta-Soph.-Nevada Talman. Karen-Fr.-St, Louis Tanner, Jennifer-Fr.-Sikeston, Mo. Tantosubroto, Lilian-Fr.-Hong Kong Tarrasch. Mimi-Fr.-Springfield Tate, Rita Marie-Fr.-Aurora Tate. Sherri-Fr.-Mountain Grove Tatum, Kathy-Jr.-Anderson Taylor, Candy-Fr.-Raytown. Mo. Taylor. MaryASoph.-Ash Grove Taylor, Mark-Soph,-Rogersville Taylor, Sharon-Fr.-Jefferson City Taylor. Stephen E.-Soph.-Versailles Tebbenkamp, Denise-Soph.-Raytown Tedford. Scott-Jr.-Dittmer Tellatin. Greg-Fr.-St. Louis Terry. Renee-Fr.-Exeter Tetley. Barbara-Jr.-Jefferson City Tevis. RickAFr,-St. Louis Tharp. Jean-Fr.-Ash Grove Thater. Dave-Sophlilever Thater, Gary-Soph.-Clever Theismann. LindafFr.-St. Louis Thieman. Susan-Soph.-Odessa Thieman,Terry-Soph.-Lamar Thomas, Buren-Soph,fKansas City Thomas, Janet-Jr.-Willow Springs Thomas. Mark-Soph.-Springfield Thomas. Mary A.-Sophf Ste. Genevieve Thomas. Richard-Sr.-Joplin Thomasson. LindafSoph.-Springfield Thornasson. Tom-Jr.-Mountain View Thompson,Cindy-Sooh,-Rogersville Thompson. Ellen-Fr.-St, Louis Thompson, Hannah Jane-Soph.AMoberly Thompson, Kevin-Jr.-St. Louis Thompson. Sandy-Fr.-Springfield Thornhill. Charlie-Fr. - lVlt.Vernon Thornhill. DebbieAFr.-Mountain Grove Thornsberry, Jerry L.ASoph.ACrocker Thornsberry, Joe-Jr.Crocker Thurston, Frank-Soph,-Mountain Grove Tideman. John-Soph,-St. Louis Tien. Debby-Soph,-Springfield Tiffany. Mike-Fr,-Springfield Tilleman. Betty-Fr,-Camdenton Tirnrnerrnann. Marilyn-Jr.-Sullivan Tobias. Mark-Fr.-St. Louis Tobias, Tom-Jr.-Naughahide, N.J. Todd, David E.ASoph.-Lathrop Todd, Steve-Fr.-Springfield Tokarczyk, Sherre-Soph.fSpringfieId Torrence. Carol-Soph,-Eldon Tourtillott, Debora A.-Soph.ARich Hill Trantharn, Erica-Soph.-Springfield Treder, Laura-Frf Lake Saint Louis Tritt. Richard L,-Fr.-Mexico City Tritteri. Lisa-Soph.-St. Louis Trimpe. Bob-Fr.-St. Louis Triplett, Stanley-Jr.-Salem Trokey, Phillip-Fr.-Springfield Troutman. Dorsey-Jr.-Kansas City Trumble, Patricia A.-Fr.-Gainesville Troutrnan, Jerry Lee-Jr.-Independence Truelove, Cindy-Fr.-Raytown Trump. Becky-Fr.-St. Charles Tucker. MariIynAFr.-Des Peres Tucker, Judy-Fr.-Jefferson City Tucker, Ronnie-Fr.-Salem Tufts, Teresa-Jr,-Webster Groves Tumrnons, Dave-Jr.-Springfield Tummons. Susan-Soph.-Bolivar Turner. Delores-Jr.fSeymour Turner, Dianne-Fr.-Mt. Vernon Turner. Jane-Jr.-Springfield Turner, Marti-Fr.-Jefferson City Turpin, Bruce-Fr.-Jefferson City Turpin. JanetAFr,-Crocker Twitty, Patricia-Fr.-Monett Tynes, Roger L.-Soph.-Linn Unnerstall. Donna-Fr.-Washington Urlan, Mark-Fr.-Springfield if 'ls Underclass Graduate X., i H X - i 5 .. X, X 3, T Q- sq . , .- U . et 5 e v i ' v Av I 1 w . ,f rt. - ff . - K - Qui A up 5' fv- Q 'ft do if -:W 4... w fa C J, , - an ,fl umm-, 4 Nr -vrgkr Mm 1-W a vw Q vw? AK V' y X if ' x fi. . i ' if 2 X 1 . ia ma x s 4 Q' 2 vs Tl or , X .f I X Q- Vandepopulier, Gus-Soph,-Kansas City Vaninger. M. Jane'Fr,-St. Louis VanMeter. Bob-Fr.-Harrisonville VanSickle. Denise-Fr,-St. Louis VanStavern, Liz-Fr.-Lebanon VanTru mp. Deanna-Fr -Kansas City Varker, Jean-Fr.-St. Charles Vaughn. Pamela-Jr.-Florissant Veutch, Colleen-Jr.-Taft,CA Vemer. Leslie-Soph.-Columbia Verfwith, Paula-Soph.-Billings Verkamp, Dave-Soph.-Soph.-St. James Vernay, Jody-Fr.ASpringfield Vietz, Richard M,-Soph.-Buffalo Vistine. Greg-Fr.-St, Louis Voeller. Greg-Soph.-Springfield Voight. Maichael-Soph.-Cuba Volentine, Don-Jr.-Ballwin Vose, Wanda-Fr.-Ethel Vujovich, Denise-Jr.-Washington's Cr,. PA Wable, Steve-Fr.-St. Louis Wachter. Judith A.-Jr.-St. Louis Wagemann,Cindy-Jr,-Billings Waggoner, Pamela Ann-Jr.-Springfield Wagner. Cheryl-Fr.-Ft. Leonard Wood Wagner. Robert-Jr.Forsyth Wahl. Karen-Fr.-St. Louis Walden, Debra-Jr.-Sellgman Walker, Dale-Soph.-Hermitage Walker, Kathy-Jr,-Independence Walker,Vesta-Soph.-Bolivar Wallace, Debbie-Fr.-Bucynus Wallace, Jenell-Fr.-Greenfield Wallace, Kelly-Sooh.'Belle Wallace, Kelly A.-Jr.-Kansas City Wallen. Debra-Soph.-Stockton Wallen. Jennifer L.-Jr.-Stockton Wallen. NlarkfJr,AF?ayrnondvaIIe Walley. Jilinda-Soph.-Ava Walsh, Shawn-Fr.-Buffalo ix X Km 4 seg: ,ff v- 5 r Walstrand, SusanfFr.-Springfield Wamble, Mike-Jr.AEsther Ward,Craig-Soph.-Independence Ward. Jeffrey C,-Soph.-Kansas City Warden, Ken-Fr,-Rayrnore Ware. Mona-Fr.-Aurora Warrington, LuAnn- Jr.-Kansas City Washburn, Paul-Soph,-Springfield Wasmer, Pygmalion-Soph.-Springfield Watson, Carolyn-Soph.fwarrensburg Watson, Donna-Fr.-Mountain Grove Weable. Vanette-Fr,-Columbia Weaver. Barbara-Jr.-Springfield Weaver, Diane-Jr.-Cedar Hill Webb, Linda Jo-Fr,-Springfield Webb, Randy-Jr.-Springfield Webb. Steve-Fr.fKansas City Webber, Arnrny-Fr.-Thayer Webster. Novellaalfr.-Joplin Wehrman, Marcel-Jr.-Lockwood Weidenhoffer, Linda-Fr.-St. Louis Weisert. Robin-Jr.-St. Louis Weiss, Barbara-Fr.-l-louse Springs Weiss, Chris-Soph.-St. Joseph Welborn, Marc-Fr,-Centralia Welch. Denise-Fr,-Sugar Creek Welch, Leta- Fr.-Mountain Grove Welker, Sammydr.-Gallatin Wells. Diane- Fr.-Sugar Creek Wells, Steven-Jr.-Salem Werner, Michael- Fr.-High Ridge West. Susan-Fr.eMarshl'ield Westan. Angie-Frf Potosi Westhoff, Mary-Fr.-Springfield Westmoreland, Sue Ann-Fr.-Springfield Wheatley. Mark-Fr.-Jefferson City Wheeler,ConnieAFr.-Aurora Whitaker, LuAnne-Fr.-Jefferson City White, Barry-Soph.-Bridgeton White. Bonita-Soph,-Springfield White, Debbie-Fr.-Springfield White, Richard-Jr.-Springdale. Ar. Whites. Bob-Jr.-Rolla Whrtledge,Cindy-Fr.-Carthage Whittle. Sandra-Soon.-Iberia Whrtworth, Bill-Soph.-Pacific Whltworlh, Laura-Jr.-Poplar Bluff Wickstrarn. Carol-Fr.-Carthage Wiest. Les-Soph.-St. Louis Wiggins, Karen-Fr.-St, Louis Wightrnan, Pam-Soph.ALake Ozark Wilburn, Deborah-Soph - Springfield Wilcox, Alan-Fr.-Springfield Wilcox, Lynne' Fr.-Shell Knob Wilder, Leah-Fr.-Kennett Will, Mark-Soph.-Springfield if 1 4 V fi '55 ,M X lf. Underclass Graduate .1,l O M Qu.. N, nl Q ,,,,,,.Q 1- Ci 'I I l .Wm-f ,.,...... 1- ,...,. .. aw.. r .Sv ,... ..,-- ,,. km? i 0 'N , if 4' .,.,f'f.z Willard, Debble-Fr.-Salern Wullard, Donna-Fr -Lebanon Willett. Cralg-Soph,-Kansas Clty Wllllarns. Donna-Fr,-Eldon Wllllams. Glenn E-Soon -St Louls Wllluarns, Larry-Fr -Carndenton Wllllarns, Mary E -Fr -Gravols Malls Williams, Ronald A -Fr -Thayer Wnlllams, Susan-Fr -Spnngfueld Wllllarns, Susan-Fr -Wnllard Wllllarnson, Marla-Fr.-Larnar Wlllingharn. Davld-Soon,-Wlllard Wlllls. Anlta-Fr.-Rogersyllle Wlllls. Phyllus-Jr -Pineville Wllls. Teresa-Soph.-Phullupsburg Wnlson, Dave-Soon.-Seymour Wilson. Joe-Fr.-Springfield Wilson, Manbeth-Fr -Sprlngflelo Wilson, Marllyn-Jr -Cllnton Wilson, Sheryl-Soph.-Kirkwood Wilson, Terry-Fr.-Lees Surnmlt Winger. Connie-Jr.-Sprungfueld Wunterrneyer. Jan-Fr.-Hartsburg Wunters, Sally-Soon -St. Louls Wlse. Charles-Sr -Sprngheld Wlsehart, Rhonda-Fr.-Thayer Wlthers, Shelly-Fr,-Dlxon Wltt, Marsha-Fr -Lockwood Wollord, Mark L.-Fr -Sprlngtleld Wohlt. Carl A -Fr.-Hermann Wolfe. Dlana-Soon.-Lebanon Wolff. Dennls-Soph,-Warrenton Wollpert, Patty-Fr.-Sprungfueld Wood, John Owen-Fr.-Poplar Blull Wood, Kathryn-Fr.-Ballwln Wood, Kenny-Jr,-Hartvulle Wood. Kris-Jr.-Republlc Wood. Ruscell Dlane-Fr.-Cabool Woods. Kelth M.-Fr -Golden Clty Woods. Randy-Fr -Greenlleld Woody, Janet-Soph,-El Dorado Sprlngs Woofter, Carla M -Soph.-St. Louns WOOldVldg9. Debbie- Fr.-Rolla Woolsey. Phyllls-Soph.-St. Louls Worcester, Douglas G -Jr.-Sprungfneld Word. Carl-Soph.-Clever Worley. Mlchael- Sooh -Kansas Cnty Wormlngton, Junlor-Jr.-Purdy Worthnngton, Donzll-Fr,-EI Dorado Sprungs Wright. Allyson B.-Fr,-Sprunglueld Wrnght, Janet-Fr -Cabool Wrnght, Lnnda-Soon -Waynesvllle Wunsch. Debble-Jr.-Kansas Cnty Wuttke. Karen-Fr -Richmond Wyatt, BradleyJ -Jr -Klssee Mllls Wylle, Jan L -Jr,-Poplar Bluff Wylle, K.1thyJ,-Jr Pnneyulle Yanka, Tum-Jr.-Munneabolls Yeoman,Davld B.-Sr -Sprlngfueld Yocurn. Ron-Fr -Mountain Grove Yokley. Elalne-Fr -Stockton Young,Curt-Fr,-St Joseph Young, Dianna Kay-Jr -Sprlnglleld Young, Joy A -Fr -Joplln Young, Kathy- Jr -Paclflc Young, Mlke-Fr.-Stratford Young. Sue-Soph.-Salern Yaeger, Thomas R -Soon.-St Louus Zacher. Karen-Soon -St Louls Zang. Cindy-Soph,-Florlssant Zlmmer, Debra-Fr.-St. Louis Zornes. Jeff-Fr -Kansas Cnty Underclass Graduate Eiffert, Lee Anne-Jr.-Harrisonville Elkel Sandy Fr Raytown Elken Dan Fr Jefferson Cnty Elmer Susan Jr Hillsboro Eisenrich, Denise-Soph.-St, Louis Ellxott Gary Jr Boas D Arc Ellis Debra-Fr,-Mountain Grove Ellis. Carolyn-Jr.-Chugwater, WY Simek. Sandra-Jr.-Springfield Van Wagner, Sandy-Fr.-Parkville Zweerink, Kathy-Fr.-Springfield Zwisler, Ron-Soph.-Joplin -Q J Faces Of SMS Acklin. Don-Fr.-West Plains Allen, Charles-Fr.-West Plains Amos, Barbara-Jr.-West Plains Armstrong. Ann-Soph.-West Plains Atkinson. Mary-Sr.-Bakersfield Bailey. Vicki-Soph.-Willow Springs Barkley, Dana-Fr,-Winona Barkley, Lola-Jr.-Winona Barnhart. Craig-Fr.-West Plains Barton. Mike-Fr.-Summersville Bauer. Karen-Soph,-Willow Springs Beardshear, Carla-Fr.-West Plains Beatty. Sheri-Soph.-Thayer Bennett. Deloris-Soph -Thayer Bennett, Linda-Jr.-Mt. View Berman. Bob-Soph.-Mt. View Bounds. Janet-Fr.-Birch Tree Boyd. Sandra-Fr.-West Plains Boze, Douglas-Fr.-Alton Britt, Margaret-Fr.-Willow Springs Brixey, David-Fr.-West Plains Burchard, Pam-Soph -Willow Springs Burrows. Janett- Fr.-Sumrnersville Campbell, Joyce-Fr.-West Plains Cartwright, Ruth-Soph.-Birch Tree Chapin. Roy L.-Fr.-West Plains Childers. Ophelia-Soph -Thayer Christopher, David-So ph.-West Plains Clift. Fred-Fr.-West Plains Coble. Kenneth-Fr -Vanzant Cochran, Rick-Instructor-West Plains Collins. Judy-Fr.-Dora Collins, Kenneth-Fr.-Pomona Crarnpton, Mark-Fr.-West Plains Crews, James-Fr.-West Plains Crews. Janet-Fr.-Las Vegas. Nev. Crisp. Patty Jo-Sr.-Gainesville Croney. Leroy-Fr,-Couch Cypret, Donna-Fr.-Thayer Dadds. Paul-Soph.-West Plains Davis. Debbie-Fr.-West Plains Deatherage, Rhonda-Fr.-West Plains DeMars. Arthur M.-Soph.-West Plains Downen, Rhonda-Fr.West Plains Drago, Marjorie-Fr,-West Plains Eagleman, Patricia-Soph.-Hocomo Eakin Elarn, Evins Ford Richard W.-Fr.-West Plains Mike-SophfMountain View Mildred-Sr,-Willow Springs ,Victoria-So ph.-West Plains Freel, Rhonda-Fr.-West Plains French. Tommyflfr.-Hocorno Garnett, Wanda-Soph.-Thayer Gibson. Rodney-Jr.-PeaceValley Gleghorn. Steve-Fr.-West Plains Green. Dwayne-So pn,-West Plains Greene. William-Fr,-Vllest Plains Hall. Gerald-Fr.-West Plains Hambelton, Billy-Fr,Fr.-Gainesville Haney. Roberta-Soph.-Rockford, Ill. Harris, Delores-Fr.-West Plains Hellman, Rex-Soph.-West Plains Hendrix. Dave'Fr,-West Plains Hensley. Betty-Fr.-West Plains Hicks, Glenda-Fr.-West Plains Hiebert. Charlotte-Fr.-Winona Hilbrich. Joe-Fr.-West Plains Hollis,Christy-Fr.fAlton l-loneyfield. Allen-Fr,-Willow Springs House. Bonnie-Soph.-Caulfield Huddlestcn. Paula-Jr.-Alton Huse. Mike-Fr.-Hardenville West Plains Residence Center . 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R .H ., R ss W ? wg' ssss 5 X t 1 . . f 4 5 Q t 5 Y Johnson. Becky-Fr -West Plalns Kanatzar, Kerry-Fr -Kansas Cnty Kelsey. Knrn Soph-West Plalns King, Cundy-Fr -West Planns Kung. Rlchard-Fr.-Couch Kirk, Davld-Jr.-West Plains Klr. David-Jr -West Plains Klrk. Rebecca-Jr,-Wullovv Sprlngs Kraus, Ruby-Soph-Wuchlta, Kan. Kraus. Vern-Fr -Andale. Kan Laden. Mary Ellen-Fr -WlIlowSprlngs Langston, Donna-Jr.-West Plalns Lasswell, Janlce-Fr -West Pallns Ledbetter. Karen-Soph-West Plalns Lehman. Betty-Fr -Cahool Loran. Barbara-Fr.-Pomona Lovan, Janet-Fr.-Wlllow Sprtngs Mageehon, Patsy-Sopn Dora Martln. Lee-Soph-West Plalns Mathleu. Ruth Anne-Jr -Wlllow Springs Means. Ronald-Fr -Wullow Spnngs Miller. Bernadette-Fr.-West Plalns Muller, Lyle-Soph-West Plains Moffls. Pam-Fr,-West Plains Montgomery. Mana-Soph-West Plauns Murphy. Rhonda-Fr,-West Plalns Murrell. John-Fr -West Plains McAdan1s.Sandra-Fr -Surnmersyllle McCann, Gary- Soph-Mountaln Vnew McClendon. Kevln-Fr.-Falrfax. Va. McGlynn. Cheryl-Fr -McCarney. Tx. Nord. Scott-Jr.-West Plalns Ollar. Robert-Soph -West Plauns Owens, Dennns-Fr.-Mountain View Parent. Kathle-Soph -West Plalns Parrott, l-larry-Soph -West Plains Pellharn, Palmer-Soon,-West Plains Peterson. Rlclay-Fr -West Plalns P1erce.Std-Fr -Galnesyllle Pruett. Ketth-Fr.-West Plauns Rader. Jtrn-Fr -West Planns rvarnseur. Duane-Fr.-West Plains Rice. Kenneth-Fr.-West Plains Rllter, Paula Anne-Fr.-West Plauns Rogers. Rebecca-Fr -West Platns Ross. Barbara-Fr.-Sumrnersvnlle Rowley. Steve-Fr.-West Plaxns Schaeffer. Steven-Sr.-West Plains Schaeffer. Steven-Sr -West Plalns Scherff. Duane- Jr.-Hocomo Sn1tth,Sheula-Fr -Mountaun View Srnnth. Therrnan-Soph,-Thayer Srnotherman, Madalyn-Fr.-West Plavns Srnutherman, Jud:-Fr -Mountaun Vlew Thompson. Shella- Soph -Thayer Tllson, Marty-Fr -Caulfield Torn Kathy-Jr -West Plalns Tornelx, Clndy-Fr.-Alton I ruplett. Robert- Soph.-Mountaln Vnew Utley. Ruby-Soph,-West Plalns Vaughan, Reta-Soph -West Plalns Vernty, Kathy-Fr.-West Plalns Vermlllnan. Sandra-Fr -Ernlnence Walls, Cleea-Fr,-Cahool Walls, Cleea-Fr.-Cabool Walls, Glen-Fr -Cabool Walton. John-Fr.-Thomasvllle Webb, Wllrner-Sr.-West Plains Wells, Ronnne-Fr -Caulfneld White. Connle-Fr.-Wlllow Sprtngs Wlese. Arnold-Fr -Wlllow Sprungs Wtlluarns. Janet-Soph.-Drury Seniors ABBOTT. MARK-Raytown-Social Studies, Pi Kappa Alpha ABNEY. TERRY-St. Louis-Elementary and Special Ed., Alpha Sigma Alpha. Daughter of Lee ADAMS. JANNA L,-Greenfield-Music, Mu Phi Epsilon. SMENC. SMSU Marching Band, SMSU Concert Band, SMSU Collegiate Chorale ADAMS, RICHARD D.-Springfield-Psychology and Sociology ADAMS, SHARON-West Plains-Social Studies AGUIRRE, SANDEY-Kansas City-Theatre, Alpha Psi Omega, College Theatre, Costume Assistant, Tent Theatre, Sociology Club ALEXANDER, REX-Springfield-Recreation. Intramural Sports. Baptist Student Union, Recreation Mayors Club AMADOR, RUTH-Gary, Indiana-Social Work and Home Economics AMAO. OLADIPO-Ogbomoso. Nigeria-Agricultural Economics, lnter- national Student Union. Black History Week Committee AMBACHEW. TADESSE-Addis Ababa, Ethiopia-Political Science, Asso- ciation of International Students AMOLE. BECKY-Springfield-Soclology. Epsilon Chi ANDREWS, DOUG-Buffalo-Economics-SMSU Ritle and Pistol ANNIS, ZOE KATHERINE-St. Louis-Clothing and Textiles. SMSU Twirl- er ARNOLD, TERESA-Salem-Social Studies. MSTA ARONSON. SHERYL-St. Louis-Speech Correction ASH, ROGER-Climax Springs-Agricultural Business ASHBURNER, RICHARD E.-St. Louis-Speech Correction, Lambda Chi Alpha, Opera Workshop. Concert Chorale. Collegiate Chorale. College Theatre ASHER, DAVID-St. Louis-English. Baptist Student Union ASHER. JODY ANN O'DELL-Springfleld-Special Education. Pace Aires ASHER, RILEY LEE-Hartville-Environmental Chemical Technology, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade. Campus Judical Board ASQUITH, ELMER R., JR-Louisiana-Indus. Tech. Comp., IEEE. AIDD, Sigma Nu Fraternity AULT, KEN-Mountain Grove-Recreation. Cross-Country, Track AUST. PATRICIA C.-Kansas City-Ottice Administration, Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority, Intramurals AVERY. JAMES L,-Springfield-Management. Sigma Chi, Administra- tive Mgt. Society AVERY, ANNETTE-Springfield-Home Economics. Sigma Kappa Soror- ity, SHEA BABBITT. DENNIS ALLAN-St. Louis-Printmaking, Art, Pl Kappa Alpha BABBITT. KATHERINE E,-Florissant-Speech and Theatre. Sigma Kap- pa, MSTA, Kappa Delta Pu BAIR, FRANK A.-Festus-Biology BAKER. CONNIE-Springfield-Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi BAKER, FLOYD W.-Buffalo-Psychology, Psi Chi. Dean's List, Aviation Club BAKER, JIMMIE DALE-Springfield-Math!Education, Kappa Mu Epsi- lon, Epsilon Pi Tau. Kappa Delta Pi BAKER, TIM-El Dorado Springs-Math. Alpha Phi Omega. Track, Cross Country, Resident Assitant. Resident Hall Association BAKKER, CHARLENE KEMPER-Conception Jct.-Finance, Pi Omega Pi. lntermurals BANKS, RONALD LEE-Kansas City-Marketing. Sigma Pi Fraternity, Campus Union Board, Homecoming Committee BANTA, DEBRA-Golden City-Home Economics, SHEA. Kappa Omega Iota BARGER, CHESTER WILLIAM-Springfield-Geography. Gamma Theta Upsllon, SMSU Rifle and Pistol Club. SMSU Agriculture Club BARGER. MARV ANN-Springfield-Agriculture. Delta Tau Alpha. Agri- culture Club BARNHART. JOYCE ELAINE GARRETT-Ash Grove-Office Administra- tion-Education BARTEL, CATHERINE A.-Fulton-Elementary Education BARTLEY. GAIL TERRY-Purdy-Accounting tiff ! -Y 'mum --4 W. :W - 'fl 21:-l -T22-,N NFA' ' . '- Ti-,g .,, r .F 12 9 f , i W1 I ! W Q ff, in t 'T tg J ti 538. -gingw fi!! 1 Q.. 'Z t Seniors I F s .U-' gwiigflff Y fx A , i I fi nl Ag 'N 'S 1 W it ' V122 'Wi elf mv t r BASSETT. SHELLIE-Columbla-Recreatlon, Campus Crusade lor Chrlst. Recreatlon Club BAUGUS JACKIE-Slkeston-Marketlng and Management, Alpha Delta Pl Pl Omega Pl. Amerlcan Nlarketlng Asspcratnon Adrmnlstratlve Management Socletv. Intramurals BAUMANN PAUL A -Eagle Grove, Iowa-Plant and Soul Scrence Tau Kappa Epsrlon. Interfraternrtv Councll. Agruculture Club. Wrestlung. SMSU Rugby Club BAXTER. CHRYS A.-Rolla-Specual Educatlon. Lyrlc Slngers SMSU Dance Reperatorv Co.. College Theatre Baptnst Student Unron. CEC BAY ALBERT WlLLIAM'DeSoto-Art Educatlon Student Government Assoc.. Lambda Chu Alpha. Greek Coordunatlng Commlttee Student Ed Assoc BEARDEN DARREL L -Bransonflndustrual Educatron BEASLEY. HAROLD DEAN-Ventralra-Management, Varsntv Baseball. Intramurals BEATTY, NANCY JEAN Sprlngtleld-Draltlng and Desugn. Amerlcan Instltute of Draft and Deslgn. Crescent Club. Epsllon Pl Tau BECKER. BRUCE O -St LoulsfPhotographv BECKER. HELEN K -Steelvrlle-Speech Correctlon. Chr Alpha BECKMANN BOBfSt. Louls-Management Sigma Phu Epsilon BEDFORD LARRY-Sprlngtleld-Busmess Management. lnstltute ot Electrlcal and Electromrcs Engrneers. Admrmstratlve Manage Socue- TY BEGER. PERRY W -Overland-Chemnstry BEISHIR. RICH- St Lours-Marketlng, Unlted Towers Government. Resndence Hall Assoc. BELL JAMES HAYES-LebanonfPolrtlcal Science. SMSU College Young Democrats. Pre-Law Assoc. BENDA RICK-Klrkwpod-Soclology Student Government Debate Team, Tennls Team BENDER. MARGARET-Verona-Engllsn. Englush Socletv, Student Mo. State Teacher Asso . Kappa Delta Pr BENSON. DAVID-Sprlnglneld-Speech. Lutheran Student Center. Col- lege Theatre BENTLEY. DANNIE M.-Nuxa BEQUETTE, NANCY D.-Farmlngton-Speclal Educatron Student Coun- all lor the Except Child. Kappa Delta Pl BERGER. SANDRAfBelle1ontarne Nelghbofs-Speech Correctlon. Presse dent Woods House Resudent Hall Assoclatlon. Resldent Hall Assoc Honorary Intramurals. Resldent Asslstant BERNAL. LAURA J-St Lours-Elementary Educatlon ACE College Union Board BERRY H DAVID-Aurora-Englrsh. Standard BERTHOT. DEBRA KAY-Lamar-Elementary and Speclal Educatlon. Student Councll for the Exp. Chrld. Kappa Delta Pl. Assoc. for Chuld. Ed. BESTE. JEANNETTE-SprlnglueldfHlstory. PHA. SGA. Alpha Kappa Lambda Sweetheart. Las Amlgas ol Alpha Kappa Lambda BESTE. ROBERT C -Spnngfleld-Earth Sclence Alpha Kappa Lambda. Gamma Theta Upsllpn. Scabbard and Blade. Intramural Sports. Vets Club BIEDERMAN PATRICIA G 'St Louls'Spec1al Ed SMSU Pom-Pom Squad BIGGS BEVERLY ANN-Platte Crty'Elementary Ed, AWS. Lrttle Sug- mas, Intramurals BILLINGTON. RICH-Butler-Broadcastlng. Pr Kappa Alpha BONNIE. BlLYEU-ChestnutrldgeElementary Ed MARK BISCAN-Vedar Hlll-Buslness Marltetung Amerlcan Nlarltetrng Assoclatlon Admrnlstratlve Management Socletv. Bowllng JEANNEBISHOP-Sprrnglreld-Soclal StudlesComp ANNA MARIE BLACK-Humansvrlle-Elementary Ed.. SNEA Wells RA. Campus Gold BLACK. JOE-Strattord-Physlcal Ed BLACKBLJRN. CHERYL-Sprlngtreld-Comp Scrence ID Educatlon BLOESS. DEBORAH-Sedalla-Elementary Ed BLOESS. JOHN-Sedalla-Art. Kappa Alpha BLOUGH. DEBBIE-Rlsco-Mathematlcs. BSU BLUM KATHY-Eldon-Accountmg. Collrglate Chorale Slgma Kappa. Pom-Pom Souad BOATRIGHT. KENNETH-SprangtleldConstructlon. Epsllon Pl Tau. Industrlal Ed Seniors BOGART. NONDAS-Mansfield-English, English Society. BONINE. WILLIAM, JR.-St. Louis-Sociology-Psychology, MUG Govt., Baptist Student Union. BOPP. BRENDA-Des Peres-Marketlng, Intramural Football and Bas- ketball, Hall Senator, Amer. Marketing Assoclation. BORDERS, JOY-Nevada-Home Ec. Baptist Student Union. French Club. Assoc. of Women Students, Student Govt. Assoc. BORSTELL, PATRICIA-St. Louis-Computer Science, Intramural Soft- ball, dance marathon, Computer Science Society. BOTTERMULLER. KAREN-St, Louis-Clothing and Textiles. Sigma Kappa,KappaOmicron Phl. BOS. DEBORAH-Billlngs-Elementary Ed. Kappa Delta Pi, Collegant Chorale. BOSCH. RICHARD-Fulton Business Management, Intramurals. Amer. Management Society. BOUNOUS, VICKI-Monett-Mathematics, SMSTA, Physics Teachers of America. BOUTIN, JACKIE-Chesterfield-Business Management. Chrlstian Scu- ence, Phi Mu, Daughters of Demeter. Amer. Management Society. BOWLES. MARY JANE-Appleton City-Ourdoor Recreation and Natural Resource Management, Intramurals. BOWMAN, GARY- Nixa-Chemistry, Chemistry Club. BOWMAN, KATHY-Lebanon-Home Ec, Kappa Omicron Phi. SMSU Flying Club. BOYCE, LEON-Cabool-Parks and Recreatnon. BOYER, DENNIS-Festus-Sociology. Sigma Chi. BRADLEY, DENNIS-Mtn. View-Chemistry!Biology, Chemistry Club. BRADSHAW, MARY ELLEN-Galena. Kansas-Office Admins., Beta Beta Beta, Pi Omiga Pi, AMA, Phi Theta Kappa, Womens Golf Team. BRANDEL, RICH- Fenton-Chemistry. Alpha Phi Omega. SGA, Freddy RA, National Residence Hall. BRANSON. PETRA-Durban. South Africa-Special Ed, International Students Assoc. BREDWELL, MARIANNA-Sedalia-Elementary Ed, Intramurals, Student Education Assoc.. Assoc. for Childhood Educatlon, BRIDGES, SHIRLEY-Plato-Housing and Interiors, Les Femmes Sa- vantes. Kappa Omicron Phi, Student Home Economics Association. BRINKMEYER. DIANE-Klrkwood-Office Admlnistratlon, RA. Kappa Delta Pi. Woods Dorm Govt.. Intramurals. BROCKMAN. A.D,-Taneyvnlle- Constructlon. Alpha Kappa Lambda. BROCKMAN. SALLY-St. Charles-Marketing, Alpha Delta Pi, Suster of the Golden Heart. BROEKER. MARKAChesterfield-Industrial Management, AIDD. IEEE. Epsilon Pi Tau. BROUS. CALVIN-Lamar-Health and Physical Ed. Cross Country. Track. BROWN. .lOYASpringfield, Speech Correction, Pace Aires. Campus Union Board, College Young Democrats. BROWN. SANDY-Rolla-Physical Ed, PEM Club. Intramurals. BROWN, THOMAS-Fulton-Art-Black Student Union, MUG. Student Judicial Board. BROWN, WlLLIAMfSt. Louis-Marketing, American Marketing Assoc.. SMSU Marketing Club. BRUNS. LAVERNE-St. Charles-Physical Ed, Women's Varsity Basket- ball and Softball. Track and Field. PEM Club, BRUEGGEMANN, SHIRLEY-Kansas City-Elementary Ed, Wells RA Gamma Sigma Sigma. MSTA, International Reading Assoc. BRUNSON, STANLEY-Springfield-IED Industrial Technolgy. BUERK. ROBERT-St. Louis-Marketing, Pl Omega Pi, American Mar- keting Assoc. BULTNANN. NELSON-Jefferson City-Accounting. Pi Omega Pi, Ac- counting Club, Slgma Chi IFC Judlclal Board. BURCH. SUSAN-Sullivan-Elementary Ed, Kappa Delta Pi, BURGESS. REGINA-Hannibal-Art. BURNS, STANLEY-Stoutland-Biology. BSU. Pi Beta Chi. BURSCHIVAL, BETSY-Columbia-Medical Technology. BUTCHKO, KAREN-St. Louis-Office Administration. Concert Chorale. Lyric Singers, Mu Phi Epsilon. 1..- P--s 4. , X R.,-vi' Seniors BUTLER RAMELAfV.esttJ:tfHrzrne E4,Wrrtrnv Vroads RA Blaur Snannon Rotieotronrst BYLER PAM'St Lours-Somotogy Socmt Work Sorrotosw Proctor AWS CAEAIIA. LYNN St Lcuts-Art CAINE JOHN-Etdon-Busrness Mgt Srginta P+ Irtterlfrat COunLrT CarnousJudrcraT Board SGA CALL, JAMAfGret-ntretd Psyttrntoey CALLAHAN JOE Coturntnra Wrtdtrte Cor1svryatronanttMgt PtK.1ppo Alpha CAMPBELL. SHARONfSorrngtreTd-Voc Home Ec,B.1ptrst Student Center CANNON MARK Sorunvttetd Marketrng Srgrrrta Tau Garnrna Arner Marketrng Assoc Adrnunrstmtrye Mgt rn Socrety CARLSON JAN-Motrne IttfPttyslC.1t Ed Varsrty Cyrnnasnts Tmrn. PEM CTub Cross Country Tmrk and Eretd CARNEY. JEFF-Crane-Speech .md Theater CARNEY SUSAN Cassvrw-'Speech Atom Dettt Pr Kappa Dent: Pr MSTA Student. Debate Squad Engtrsn Sorrety CARR JOHN-Letmnon Management Lambda CnrAtorx.1 CARRELL, NANCYIrnperrat-Engtrsn Entitrsh Socrety Les Femmes Sayantes CARROW JULIE Sorrntatretd Soeecn and Tneatrrl CARTER. Rt TA-Jophn-Voc Home Eti CARTER, TERRY'St Lours-Ret reatron. Bmck Student Linton Recrea- tron Ctub CASE MARSHA-Aya-Earty Cnrldnood Educ txtron CASEY RTCK-Stor ktonfBrotoey Pr Beta Cnr Resrdent Halt Honor Roll CASPER JANELLEfpurdy-Enptrsn. Engtrsn Socuety Betta Mu SMSTA CHAMBERS DALLAS-Ava-ETerner1tt1ry Ed CHAMPION CHUCKfK.lY7SdS titty-Recreatron. Srgrnt1Cnl. Derby Day Charrrrran CHANDLER TER! LEA-tndfwendeftt efArt CHAPPELL MARtEfOzL1rk-Suervce CHAPPELL, STAN Botryar-Bustness Managernent, Band. Jazz Band CHARLES. STANLEY-Ctrnton-Finance. Amerncan Marketmg Assoc.. Delta Tau Alpha. Pu Omega Pl CHEATHAM MTKE Krrkwood-Frnant e CHESNUTCHTP Grandyrev-wMarketrng CHICK GARYfRo1r afRnystCaI Ed Eootbalt CHTLDS. PAMELA- Arnold-Speech Correutron. Snsters ot the Wnlte Star. CFC CHTTWOOD.GLEN-Sprungtneto-Cornrnumeotron CHUUOMELKA KATHLEEN-Ozark-Mtsrketrnq CHRISTTANSEN. PETEfRotIa'M.1rketung. tntramurals. Freddy RA CHRISTTNE BABCOCK Kansas Cnty Elernentary Ed, R14 e-Arres Lyrrc Srngers Kappa Detta Pt Woods Dorrn Goya-rnrnent CLARK CONNTE St Lours-Sper nat and Elernenttmry Ed SMSTA,K,1opa Detta Pr Intrtxrnumts RA CLARK. KATHRYN St Louus-Math and Art Alon.: Sigma Amna. Worn- en s Tennrs CLARY DEBORAH Brentwood Voc Home Ee. Atpna Srgrna AIDh.1,lYTf Uanyt-,r4gT5 Qattegv LJntor'Bo.1rd Stgrna Nu Lrttte Srster CLEMANS THOMAS-Fatryrew Eternentary Ed CLINKINGBEARD RATSYfAya-Eternentary Ed COBLE MARJORIEfCahooT-Comp Otttce Attrnrnrstratron COLE. FERNfFarrnrngton-Accountrng. Phr Theta Kappa. Accountung Club Seniors COLE. RETA-Jefferson City-Elementary Ed. Phu Mu COLEMAN, CRAIG-Sunset Hills-Psychology. Track Team COLEMAN, DANIEL-Festus-Industrial Ed COLLIER, SHERRY-SmithvlIle-Mathematics. Kappa Mu Epsilon. Kap- pa Delta Pl COLLINS. RONNIE-Springfield-Industrlal Ed, Epsilon Pl Tau CONNELLY. PATRICIA-St. Louis-Elementary Ed and Special Ed, Dorm Government. Council for Exceptional Children CONRAD. MICHAEL-Springtield-Sociology. Pershing Rifles. Lancers COOMBES. BILL-Springfield-Industrial Ed COOMBES, KARON-Springfield-Speech Correction COONCE. DEBORAH-Lebanon-Biology. Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Intramurals COOPER. CHERYL-Mansfield-Biology. Pace Aires, Campus Union Board COOPER, MARY ANN-Springfleld-Recreation, Sigma KBDDB, PEM Club, Sisters of Athena.Judo Club CORNELL, BETH-Independence-speech. Residence I-lall Association, Wells Independent Govt, Assoc. of Women Students CORNELL. GREGORY-Nevada-Geology. Geology Club, Intramurals. Ozark Packing Club COSTELLO, TERESA-St, Louis-Physical Ed., Varsity Volleyball, Track, Field Hockey COULTER, DENNIS-Jefferson City-Recreation, Vets Club. Tent Thea- tre. Recreation Mayors Club, Sigma Phi Epsilon COX, CAROLYN-Aurora-Dietetics, Student Home EC. Kappa Omicron Phi CRAIN. MICKEY-Crystal City-Office Administration, Intramurals CRAKER, RONALD-Monett-Elementary Ed. Parachute Club. Flying Club, Astronomy Club CRIGER, VICKI-Marshfield-Soc:ology, Alpha Sigma Alpha. CUB. Young Democrats. Sociology Club CRITTEN, PATRICIA-Gallatin-Voc. Home EC, Sigma Kappa. CUB. Kap- pa Delta Pl. Kappa Ornicron Pl. Crescent Club. Sigma Pi Sister ot Ath- ena CROUCHER. Cl-IERYL-Independence-Speech Therapy CUBIVE, ANNETTA-Kansas City-Speech and Theatre. Campus Cru- sade for Christ, College Reading Hour, Childrens Theatre Production CULBERTSON, SHERRIE-Springfield-Theatre. College Theatre. Alpha Psi Omega. Tent Theatre CURTIS, CLYDE-Hurley-Political Science. Pershing Rifles. Scabbard and Blade. College Republicans CYRUS, ELIZABETH-Macks Greek-Mathematics. Kappa Delta Pi. Kap- pa Mu Epsilon DAHLEM. TERESA-Ballwin-Sociology. Assoc. of Women Students. In- tramurals. Varsity Track DALLSTREAM. RONALD-Alton-Biology. Alpha Kappa lambda. United Towers Govt., Shannon RA DANE. ELLEN-Leadwood-Business Education. AWS. Pace Aires. Phi Theta Kappa Alumni DANVSER. DAVID-Fulton-Marketing DARCH, MARGARET-Newtonia-English. Les Femmes Savantes, Kappa Delta Pi. English Society. Student MSTA DAVIS, ALICE-Springfield-Office Administration. Epsilon Chi, Colle- giate Chorale, Lyric Singers DAVIS. BARBARA-St. James-Elementary Ed. Kappa Delta Pl. Assoc. of Childhood Education. Student MSTA DAVIS. DALE-Lamar- Psychology DAVIS. LARRY- Springfield -Wildlife Mgt.!Conservation. Intramurals DAVIS, LAURIE-Springfield-Elementary Ed DAVIS PATRICIA-Licking-Elementary Ed DAVIS. ROBERT-St. James-Accounting DAVIS. SHERRI-St. Louis-Art DAVIS, SUSAN-Wright City-Electronic Media. College Theatre. 1-. f Q. ' v rg q A it L ' . . --' ' A Ti N PQ 4 S S Y ft Y E an 3 S f Seniors DAVIS. TOM-Owenville-Industrial Technology, Alpha Phi Omega. Ep- silon PiTau.AIDD DAWSON, CAROL-Springfield-Elementary Ed, Kappa Delta Pi DAY, LEAH-Springfield-Office Administration DEARDORFF, STEVE-Alexandria. Va.-Accounting, ROTC, Scabbard and Blade DEHAVEN, SUE-Springfield-Sociology DEHN, LYDIA-Troy-English, English Society. Beta Mu. German Club. Library Club DEMENT, TIM-DeSoto-Math, Vets Club. Kappa Mu Epsilon, Phi Theta Kappa Alumni DENT. PATRICIA-Eminence-Elem, Ed!Special Ed, MSTA. Kappa Delta Pl DEPKE. DEBBIEASL Louis-Recreation. Intramurals, Recreation Malors Club DEPRIEST, JIM-Wentzville-English. College Theatre DEPRIEST, JOYCE-Thayer-Elementary Ed!Special Ed. DERGES, MICHAEL-St. Louis-Comp. Marketing, Sigma Chi, Amer. Marketing Assoc.. Rugby Club DERRYBERRY, STANLEY-Licking Finance DELALVO, BARBARA-Suffern. N.Y.-Speech and Theatre, Alpha Psi Omega DEWOODY. ALLAN-Springfield-Psychology DIAMOND, RONALD-Belton-History DIERHINY, MICHAEL -St. Clair-Electrical Electronics DILLON, MARY ANN-Colstrip -Elementary Ed DlNGER, ALICIA-West Plains-Art DIRKS. CHARLES-Gilman, lll.-Management DOBSON. DONALD-Mtn. Grove -Physical Ed, Cross Country, Track DODDS. THOMAS-Branson -Finance DOELGER. ELIZABETH-Florissant-Market:ng, Wrestling Cheerleader. Alpha Gamma Sigma Little Sister DOLAN, SHARON -Bridgeton-Elementary Ed, Special Ed. SCEC. SEA, Intramurals DOMIAN, BARBARA-St. Louis-Psychology. Alpha Delta Pi, Ozarko Queen, Honey Bear, AWS DONALDSON. GAYLE-Stratford -Voc, Home Ec. Kappa Omicron Phu, Kappa Delta Pi. Student Home Ec Association DONOVAN. DEAN-Drexel-Comp. Social Studies DOSS, .lACKvWest Plains-Management and Marketing. Student Activities Seniors DOUTI-llTT, TERRY W,-MonetteAnnnml Sctence Pre'Vet Med Club Q DOWELL. DEBRA-Sprtngfteld-Phystcal Education PEM Club. Honorary Pnysucal Education. Kappa Delta Pr. Varslty Volleyball DOWNER, MARTHA-Spnnetle'd-Elementary Educatlon Wells lndef pendent Government Campus Unlon Board. Kappa Delta Pt Mtssouru State Teacners Assoclatlon DREES ANTHONY-Kansas Ctty-Acc ounttne Areountme Club DRUMMOND DEBRA'SDVllTQTlEld'EVT,Q,llSl'T'SDZilTtSh Women s Varslty Tennts Team. Engillsb Somety. Slgma Delta Pl DUCKLOW, JENNIFER-St. Louis-Computer Solence!Electronlc Medra'Alpna Stgma Alpha. Daughters of Lee, Panbellenlc. Junlor Varstty Cheerleader DUKE CAROLYN-Cartnaee-Elementary Educatlon DUNAY. B. DANlELf Unnyersnty Clty-Pnulosopby SMS Table Tennls Team, Students of tne One. Plotlnrum Theusts DUNCAN. MARY CATHERlNE'New Haven-Home Economics, Campus Crusade for Cnrtst, Assoctated Student Women DUNCAN. PATRTCIA A -New Haven-Home Econornucs Madngals Vo- cal Group, .luductal Board AWS Representatuve Campus Crusade for Cnnst DUNCAN. SUE-Festus-Soaual Work Comprenensrve DUNN, JACQUELINE-RogersvlIle-Vocatlonal Home Econ' ornlCs!Kappa Omlcron Pnl, Baptist Student Unton. Soutnvvest Stand- ard DURBTN, LINDA-Salem-Socloloey-Stgma Kappa. Alpna Kappa Delta. CUB DURNEY, LEATHA IRENE-Mountain Grove-Elementary Educatnonduntor Varstty Cheerleader DUTTON. LtNDA-Sprlnglueld-Marketlng DYE, GARY R -Crocker-lndustnal Technology AIDD lntrarnural Base ketball EASTERLY. TERRYfFaur Groveflndustnal Edufatlon, lEEE. Epsulon Pu Tau EASTON, BELlNDAfNeyada-Elementary Educatlon EATON KATHLYN J -Kansas Cttv Pnysrcal Eduostton. Womens Track. REM Club EAVES. DENNlS W.-Lamar-lndustrml Tecnnology. AIDD. Epsllon Pu Tau ECKENROAD. DANYMOHEVMBVKQIITIQ. Pl Omega Pl ECKHOEF. DEBORAH-Sedalla-Ottlce Adrnlnlstratlon. Gamma Sugma Slgma. Pt Omega Rl. AWS EDGE. JANET L 'Preston-Elementary Educatuon EDGELLER. FRlEDA STEIN-West Plauns-Elementary Educatton EDMONDS. DAVE-Sprtnglueld-Industrtal Technology EDMONDSON, DIANA LYNN-CassvlllefSoClal Studles Comprehensive. EpsllonCni. MSTA EDWARDS. EMILY-Raytownilementary Educatzon. Kappa Delta Pl EIDSON. WANDA-Preston-Pnyslcal Educatton Honorary Phystcal Educatuon El-ll.ERS. JOHN-Luberty-Commercral Art Pu Kappa Alona ELLETT, DWlGl-tT-Sprungtteld-lndustrual Educatnon. Epsllon Pl Tau ELROD. LARRY D,-Cuba-Buslness Management Comprenenslve. Stgma Pt ENGELKEMEYER, GAILWasnlngton'Element,1ry Educatlon Speclal Educatton.SCEC.SEA.ACE ENGMANN. LlNDA'St Louls-Offlce Admlntstratron. Slrzma Pnl Epstlon Srsteroftne Golden Heart ENSOR.JAYA-Sprtnglleld-Elementary Educatlon Wrostltng ERlCSON. GERRY-Creve Coeur-Socual Edueatnon MR-LD Student VounculForExCeptlonalCnuldren ESPINOZA. PERMEN-Waynesvllle-Aencutture, Pre-Vetennary Med.. ROTC Band. Soccer Club ESPY, DONNA K -Sprvnelveld-Specnal Educatuon Learntng Dlsabllltnes EUDALY. H MARK-Rolla-Busnness Management. Arnencan Manage- ment Assocnatlon. Mens United Government, Resldence Hall Assoclaf tlon. lntermurals EWING. RlCHARD-SprtnelueldeAgruculture. SMS Bowllng Club SMS Bowltnq Bears EVANS. DAN-Nevada-Comprenenstve Soctal Studtes .f T if . as P' M , A 1 Sw , .1 1 I 'My 9 I 3' ze t 3 . J cp ' E4 .. X x 'ij ' X4 w r Ir 4 K l ff! vw- Q as Seniors . E 'al SM st. l. 6 'B X 1:25 EVANS. NANCY LEE A Kansas Cnty A Art Educatlon Intramural football EVELAND CONNIE A Carndenton A Art Education Alpna Slgrna Alpha, Volleyball. Intramurals FAHLE. STEVE A St Louls - - Accountlng AccountlngClub FANN. RAYMONDL ASeymourAAccountlng Management EARLEY BONNIE-A GalenaA Speclal Educatlon KLDJ FARR, RONALDJ A Kansas Clty A Accounting Slgma Pnl Epsllon. College Unlon Board. Business Advusory Councll. HomecomnngCommlttee Convocatlons Commlttee FELKNER DEANA A Spnngtleld A Art FELLER. BEVERLY A West Rlalns A Elementary Education, FETTERS VIRGINIA ANN A Sprlngfuelcl - Ottlce Admlnlstratlon FILLMAN. WILLIAM G A St Louls A Polltlcal Sclence Lambda Cn: Alpna. Rersnlng Rntles. Mens Unlted Government Na- tronal Resldence Hall Honorary, Scabbard 81 Blade. FINDLEY. RICKA Marsnfleld A Matn Cneerleader. Intramurals FINLEY. SHERRY A Lockwood 7VOCL3llOl'l3l Home Econornlcs FIRESTONE. MARTHA A Sprlngtleld A Home Economics, Kappa Ornucron Pnl, Assoclatlon tor tne Educatlon of Young Cnuld- ren. Board ol Dlrec'ors A Unuversltv Cnlld Care Center FISHBURN. JEFF A St Louls A Pnyslcal Educatlon Varslty Football FISHBURN JIM A St Louus A Pnyslcal Educatlon Varsuty Baseball FISHER, RATTI A Alton A Accountlng. AccountungClub. Pl Omega Pl FLETCHER, MICK A Kansas Cltv A Socral Studles Educatlon. Kappa Delta Pu, Pnl Alpha Theta, FLOOD BRENTA ASprlngt:eldAGeneral Agrlculture Wlldllle Conservatlon, AgrlcultureClub. FLOOD. JUDY MARIE A Sprlngtueld A Recreatlon. BaptlstStudentCenter FOLK. RANDY A Sprlnglleld A Accountung FORESEE JAMES A A Strattord A Electronics Tecnnology, EPT. IEEE FREY DIANE A Cnamols A Home Economics Kappa Omlcron Rnl Student Home Econornlcs Assoclatlon. Assocuae tnon ofWomen Students, FORNISS. EVERETT K A St Louls A Soclology Black Student Unron. Varslty Basketball FORTE. ELNA - Manstleld A Speech Correctron FORTNE, MIKE A Sprlngtleld ABLISIUGSS Management SMSU Football, FREEMAN. DONNA J CARTER A Sprlngtleld A Soclal Studres lCom- prenenslvel FREEMAN, MICHAEL L - Rogersvllle - Agruculture lplant-Soul SCI' encel. Track. Cross-Country Manager. Agruculture Club FRITZ. KAREN S, A Monett A Elementary Educatlon MR-LD. Kappa Delta Pl, Student Councll for Exceptlonal Cnlldren, GALLEANO, GERALD LOUIS, JR A Ballwln A lndustrlal Technology Amerlcan lnstltute ot Deslgn and Draltlng. Pnl Slgma Epsllon. Varslty Wrestllng GANN. DANNY A Ozark A Buslness Marketmg GARRISON, BRUCE L A Camdenton A Theater Campus Crusade for Cnrlst GARRISON. MICHAEL A St Clalr A Psycnologv GARRISON, KAY A New Haven A Elementary Educatlon!Speclal Educatlon GIBSON, GRADY L A Kansas Clty A Conservatuon Educatlon. Motorcycle Intramurals GILLEN, SANDRA A Lockwood A Elementary Education Lyruc Slngers, Colleglate Cnorale. SMSU Marcnlng Band. AWS GILMORE. BELINDA A Clever A Engllsn. Rltleand PnstolCIub GIVENS LINDA A Normandy A Elementary Educatlon Campus Gold. Gamma Slgrna Slgma. GLENN, DONNA - Sprlngfleld A Engllsh. GOINS. ROY E III A Bruner - lndustrlal Educatuon Frencn Club. Assoclatuon for Industrual Tecnnlcal Educatlon AFUQVI' can Instltute for Deslgn and Draftnng. Epsllon Pl Tau GOLDEN. DONNA A St James fSD6CI3l Educatlon LD, MSTA. Seniors GONDER. GIL D,-Jelferson City-Marketing. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Ameri- can Marketing Association GONSER. JANET E.-Sedalia-Political Science, Sigma Kappa. Sigma Nu White Rose Queen, Sigma Nu Sister of the White Star GOODALE, DEBORAH A.-Springfield-Office Administration. Epsilon Chi GOODART. MICHAEL-Sortngfield-Broadcast Communications. Epsi- loo Chi, l,E.E,E.. M.S.H.S.A.A., Intramural Sports GORDON. RICHARD GLENN-Sheldon-AgriculturaI Business. Delta Tau Alpha GORKIE, JAMES L,-Kirksville-Electronics Technology. IE. Club. I.E,E.E,Club GORRELL, REGINA-Springtlelcl-Elementary Education, Missouri State Teachers Association GOULD. VALINDA G.-Cabool-Physical Education Social Studies GRAHAM, SANDRA-St, Louis-Art. Gamma Sigma Sigma. RHA GRANT. STEPHEN H.-Belton-Business Management. College Theater GRASSI. BARBARA-St. Louis-Biology GRAUF. RANDY D.-Salem-Conservation and Wildlife Management GRAVLIN. BOB-St Louis-Sociology. Chi Alpha. Caving GRAY, KATHY-Kansas City-Art GRAYHAM, GREGORY G.-San Antonio, Texas. History, Bowling. Table Tennis Association. GRAYLESS. STEPHAN-Springfield-Political Science GREGORY. CHERYL J -Springfield-French and English, SNISU Film Society. Pi Delta Phi, French Club GRIESBAUM. CHRISTOPHER E.-Springfield-Management, Sigma Tau Garnma.Sports CarClub GRIESHEIMER, RlTA-Springfield-Accounting. CUB Forums Commit- tee. Accounting Club. GRIMES, MIKE-Republic-Industrial Education, Epsilon Pi Tau, l.E.E.E. GROVER, CAROL FREER-Blue Springs-Office Administration GRUBAUGH. HOWARD L,-Springfield-Industrial Technology. Pershing Rifles. Epsilon Pi Tau, IE E,E. Society ol Physics Students. SMSU Computer Society GRUCHALA, RICH-St. Louis-Psychology, Student Government. Psy- chology Club G'SELL, NANCY E.-Fenton-Accounting, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Asso- ciation of Women Students, Pi Omega Pi, Accounting Club GUIN. MACHELE-Cherokee, Oklahoma-Clothing and Textiles GUM, MALCOM-Alton-Physical Education GUSTAD, ROBERT-Springtield-Physics-Alpha Eta Rho, Flying Club. I,E.E.E.. Radio Club HAASE, STEPHEN-Florissant-Accounting. Pi Omega Pi, Varsity Soc- c'-,r. Accounting Club. HAASE, TOM-ElDorado Springs-Management. Administrative Man- agement Society. American Marketing Association HACKMANN. MARY-Marthasville-Special Education-LD-Council for Exceptional Children. Mixed Bowling League HADEN, SANDRA SUE-Rogersyille-Elementary Education HAEBERLE, ROSS ALLEN-Golden City Geology, Geological Society HAEBERLE. VINA MAUREEN-Jasper-Speech Correction HAGLER, DEBBIE-St. Louis-Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi. SEA HALE, STEPHEN RAY-Springfield-Geology, Geology Club HALFORD, JEAN-West Plains-Art HALL. JANA -Butler-Otlice Administration, Sigma Kappa, Sisters of Athena. AWS HALLEMEIER, DIRK L,-St, Charles- Accounting. Intramurals. Pi Ome- ga Pi,Accounting Club HAMMACK. B. L.-Poplar Bluff-Drafting and Design HAMES, GEORGE-St. Louis-Accounting. Accounting Club. Resident Assistant, Intramurals qv -, ,- 15 I 1. J 2 W 4... ,Q N 'I il Q?-I f -by E.. N Xt- 1 It I gl., N., Seniors HAMILTON. HELEN-Saiem-Soctat Studtes. LD. and Readlnv. Socuolo- gy CIub. Student Counol tor Excepttonal ChtIdren SIVISTA HAMILTON. RUSSELL A.-Oakland-Prtntmaktng HAIVIILTON, SHARON-SprungtleId-Elementary Educatton HAMMACK. REVAE Ibentt SocI.1IStudtes HAMNIETT. JANE ANN-St Louts-Recreatton HANSEN. LYNN Raytovvn-Socuologiy. Varsity Cheerleader Intrarnur aIs HANSFORD. GARY D,-Dmmond-Recreatton. Refreatton Mators Club. Freudenberper JurItcIaI Board HARDER. DEBORAH-K:rkwood-Ivlathemattcs. Bapttst Student Center HARDING. EDWARD J.-Neosho-Industrtal Education. A.I.T.E.. A.I.D.D.. C.U B. HARNAGE, DEBRA L -Raytown-Soma! Studtes. Alpha Gamma SIHrna LrttIe Ststers. Woods JudIcIaI Board. IntrumuraIs HARPER. CURTIS-Ozark--Ftnance HARROOL. DAN-SpnngIIeId-Nlarketvng HARRIS. ALAN SCOTT-Nlextco-Geography. Gamma Theta UpsIIon HARRIS. BRADFORD E.-Sprtngtteld-Management. Pre-Law CIuIo HARRIS.CLARK-Lamar-BloIOgy HARRIS. IVIARCIA KAY-Mextco-Bustness Educiatton. Judo CIub. Pu Omega PI. Computer Sctence Socuety HARRISON. ANDREA JEAN-St Louts-Houstng and Intertor Destgn- SatItnqCIutJ SI-IEA HART JANIS-St Louns-IVIedtcaI TeCnnoIogy. Wno's Wno, Regents SchoIarsnup HART STEVEN- St Louts-Geography. Pnt AIpna Theta, Gamma Theta EpstIon GoItTeam.GeographyCIub. HARTE. DONNA KAY- Kansas Cnty-PnyslcaI Educatlon HARTIVIAN. HUD-St Louts-Recreatton. Stgma Pnt EpstIon. Recireatton Club. IntramuraIs HASELTINE KEITH-Sprtngftetd-SoctoIogy-C S C , Sigma Pnt EpstIon HASH. ROBERT L -Ash Grove-IndustrtaI Teetmotogy-Geography. Nl.A E C T Gamm.1Tneta UpstIon HAUSMANN, DALE T-St Louts-Management Admtntstrattve Man- agement Socuety HAWKINS. JANET MARIE-Asn Grove-Elementary Educatton-LD-Wells Independant Government. Kappa Delta PI HAYTER. JAMIE SUE-Jefferson Ctty-Eternentary Educatuon. TKE LtttIe Stster. M.S.T A.. IntrarnuraIs,Teacner And I-IAXTON. HARRIET JANE-Raytown-Vocational Home Economtcs. Gamma Sigma Stgma. AWS. SHEA HEAD. JOAN PURVIS-CassytIle-Elementary Educatton HEDGES. BARBARA ELLEN-Mtto-AntmaI Sctenee DeIt.1 Tau Alpna HEITZ. PEGGY ROSE-St. Louts-EIementary Eduoatton. S.E.A. A C E. C.U H .S.C E C . Young Democrats HELDENBRAND. BONNIE-GaIIatIn-SpecIaI Educ.1tIon.S-Igma Kappa HELLWEGE. WILLIAM J.-St Louts-Management. Stgma Rn: EpslIon HENDERSONSUSANGELAJ-HtIIst1oro-Elementary Educatton. SE A Dorm Senator Intramurals HENLEY. DOMN V -EIdon-Art HENRY KENNETHW-Seymour-GeoIogy GeoIogzyCIub lntramuraIs HENRY. ROBERT KEITH-CentraIIa-WtIdIlfe Conservatton and Manage- ment. Persnrng Rtttes. Scabbard and BIade HENSLEY. KRISTIE L.-RoIIa-RnystCaI Educatton P E M CIuI1.HOnor- ary PIWSICAI Educatton. Track Team HERMINGHAUS. LIZ-St Louts-Housvng and Intenor Destgn AWS. Ju- dIcnaI Board.SHEA HIATTE. KATHI-Jefferson Ctty-Special Educatton-LD-Etementary Educatuon. Kappa Detta Pt A,C.E Seniors HICKMAN. JOHN M.-Springfield-Industrial Education Epsilon P. Tau, A.I.T.E. HICKMAN. RANDY-Willard-Geography, Gamma Theta Upsulon HICKS, ELIZABETH-Springfield-Writ:ng, Marching Band, Alpha Garn- ma Delta, English Society, Sigma Tau Delta HIGGINS, PATRICIA KAY-Raytown-Art. Intramurals HIGHLEY, MARTIN WAYNE-St. Louis-Industrial Technology. Intra- murals. Rugby Team HILGEDICK. SHERYL BROWN-Lebanon-Special Education-Elementa ry Education. S.C.E,C. HILL. DAVID B.-Spnngfield-Management. Pi Omega Pi. Administra- tive Management Society HILL, RHONDA KAY-Thayer-Elementary Education HITE. DANIEL FORREST-St. Louis-Speech and Theatre, College Thea- tre, Chamber Singers, Concert Chorale, BSU. HOBELMANN, TANYA-Union-Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi. S,E.A.. Phi Theta Kappa HOCKMAN. BARRY ALAN-Oxon Hill. Maryland. Psychology HOCKNEY, SUSAN-Nevada-History HODGE. SHEILA-Reeds-Biology. Epsilon Chl, Chl Alpha HOFF, KEN-Springfield-Recreation HOFFMAN. HAROLD-Springfield-Accounting, Rifle and Pistol Club HOGAN, JEANETTE-St. Louis-Elementary Education-Special Educa- tion, WOW Senate. S.M.S.T.A. HOLLAND, WILLIAM P,-Ladue-Management. Student Government Association, Alpha Phi Omega, Student Business Advisory Council, Resident Assistant. Campus Affairs Committee HOLLANDBECK. JACK S.-Lafayette. Indiana, Recreation. Nora., Rec- reation Club, Military Collectors Association. ROTC Band I-IOLLOCHER. MARSHA-Florissant-Social Studies, Woods Govern- ment, Woods Judicial Board HOMESLEY, MARLEA CHRISTINE-Wentzville-Accountlng, Pi Omega Pi,AccountingCIub HOOVER, PAM-Roanoke. Virginia-Sociology, Sociology Club. Womens ActivistCollitlon HOPKINS, DANE ALLEN-Willow Springs-Geography. Lambda Chi AI- pha I-IOPSON, DENNIS SONNY-St. Louis-Management, Srgma Phi Epsilon, Intercollegiate Football. Pi Omega Pi HORNBACK, CHARLES-Sprlngfield-Accounting. Rifle and Pistol Club, Pi Omega Pl. Psi Chi, Alpha Kappa Lambda HORSTMWNN. DENNIS-Manchester-Biology V HOSFELD, KAREN FRANCES-Rolla-Political Science. Pre-Law Associa- tion HOUCK,LYNNIEMAY-Southwest City-Accounting,AccountingClub HOUPT,DENlSE-Kansas City-English HRICKO, STAN F.-St. Louis-German, German Club. Alpha Kappa Lambda HUACO. NANCY-Lima, Peru-Marketing. Track Team. International Students Club HUBBARD, DENNIS-Carthage-Finance. Sigma Chl, Football. lntrafra- ternity Council, Greek Coordinating Committee I-IUDDLESON. STEVEN-Springfneld-Geology, Ozark Packing Compa- ny, Heart of the Ozarks Grotto. Geological Society HUDSPETH, TROY D.-Lockwood-Business Education HUETTENMUELLER, JILL-Springfield Elementary Education-LD HUFF, DEBORAH LYNN-St. Louis-Recreation, Volleyball, Wells Inde- pendentGovern,, RHA Honorary Society, Recreation Majors Club HUGHES, JANE ANNE-Brentwood-Home Economics. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Panhellenic Council. AWS,C.U.B..CrescentCIub HUGHES. JON-Independence-Marketing, Football, American Market- ing Association, American Management Society HULS. WILLIAM L.-Marshfield-Medical Technology Track, Delta Tau Alpha Phi Sigma Epsilon HUMPHREY. JANIS-St. Charles-Art HUNT, EDWARD L.-Springfield-Agriculture, Agriculture Club. Alpha Gamma Sigma any xx 'sma- 4 we V11 If WR W .TU , ,, . Q71 ,J-,- if '13 'ffzflx , , A e .,. . , -.,'. rl ., In . -I1-iw ffl A ' 5 fr 1 Q.. Q A v . x l Seniors HUNT. MARK E -Sprtngfleld Speech HURLBURT. BETH-Sprtngtteld-Musuc. Mu Rh: Epsllon. Llnlverstty Symphony Kappa Mu Epstlon, Opera Workshop Prestdentlal Inaugu- ral Scholar HURT. DAVID-St Louts-Art, Tennts Team HUTSELL. KYLE-St. Louts-Management, Chamber Slngers. Con- certhChorale. Adrntntstratlve Management Soc lety. Bapttst Stuclent Unlon HYDE, DEBBIE-Sprtngllelcl Socuology HYDE. MILDRED-Btlllngs-Math IKERD. TlM-Conway-Theatre. College Theatre, Alpha Psl Omega Tent Theatre INDERMUEHLE. JANET-Buffalo-French and Math. French Club. Pr Delta Phu. Kappa Mu Epsllon INGRAM. SANDRA-Sprtngtteld-Soclal Studtes. S E A Ps: Chl lNMAN. RONNIE-Norwood-Soctal Studues lRELAND. RONALD K -Sprtngtteld-Management Varstty Tennus. FlytngClutu JACKSON. HANK-Sprtngtleld-Management and Computer Data Pro- cesstng, Admtntstratnve Management Soctety, Computer Sniuence Socrety. Accountung Club. American Marketlng Association. Pt Ome- ga Pt JACKSON, RAl'RIClA LEA-Sprungfleld-Elementary Educatton. M S l A JACKSON, HAROLD D -lndependence-Btology. Lambda Ch: Alpha S.G A . I F C Amerucan lnstutute ot Blologvcal Sctences JACOBS. CLIFFORD L -St Clair-Marketing JENKlNS. MELVALEE-Bollyar-Pndustrlal Technology Dratttng and Deslgn. A l D D E R T Campus Crusade tor Chrtst JAYNES. Sl-tElLA-Golden-Hustory, Wrtter's Club Rht Alpha Theta JENKlNS. PATTY-Kansas Cnty-Recreatton. Sweetheart of Stgrna Chu Ltttle Stgma Organtzatlon. Recreatton Malors Club JENNEWEIN, ROBERT L JR-Overland-Management. Mens Llntted Government. Mens Untted Government Judtctal Board JENNlNGS, ROY L -St John-Industrial Educatlon. Alpha Phu Omega. Epstlon Pt Tau JOHANSEN, MARTHA-Btlltngs-Speech Correctton JOHNSON, BARRY E.-St Louts-Broadcastung. Pt Kappa Alpha, Athlet- lcs Dlrector. lntertraterntty Counclt. Queen Ctty Ktngs. JOHNSON. JEFFREY E.-Ladue-Marketing JOHNSON. PAULA-Fort Polk. EOUISl3f13'SD6Cl3l Educa- tlon!Elementary Education. Woods Senate. Teachers Assoclatton, Latter Day Sannts Students Assocuatton JOHNSON. ZOLA-Sprlnglreld-Recreation. Rh: Mu. Recreatlon Malors Club. Daughters of Demeter JOHNSTON. ELEANOR-Clinton-Office Admtnlstratlve. Slgma Nu Sus- ter ofthe Whute Star JOHNSTON. KATHLEEN-Kansas Cnty-Teacher Education, Crescent Club JOHNSTON. SHARON RUTH-Omaha, Neb -Social Studues, Pht Alpha Theta. SatltngClub S M S T A JENSEN. GARRY M -Mountatn Vtew-Soctology. Soctology Club. S G A JONES. GARY W,-Sprlnglleld-Busuness Eoucatton JONES NANCl LEE-Kansas Ctty-Art. Stgma Sngrna Stgma Stgrna Chl LlttleStgma lntramurals JONES. ROBERT W.-Kansas Cnty-Marketing. Pnl Alpha Theta. lntra- muraIs.A.M.A JORDAN. MARY-Ballyvln-Math. Tennrs Team JORDAN. STEVEN BERNELL Salem-Engltsh JURGENS. CHARLENE-Sprtnglteld-Physrcal Educatton Honorary Phystcal Educatuon. Kappa Delta Pl. Varstty Volleyball. Varstty Track and Ftelti, PEM Club JURGENS. JEROME M -Sprungfleld-Phystcal Educatlon. Volleyball Club.V.1rsuty Cheerleadtng Souad. PEM Club JURGENSEN. JANE CHRlSTlNE-Baunbrtoge. Maryland. Broadcasttng Campus Unton Board. Rht Sngrna Epstlon Ltttle Sls. Alpha Delta Rt. Campus Crusade for Chrtst KADEN. lVlARClA J -Mexico-Nurslng KAMPSCHROEDER, JOSEPH WALTER-Gerald Math and Agrttiulture. Delta Tau Alpha, Kappa Mu Eplslon KAYS, JAMES R -Marshall lnuustrtal Arts. E P T , A l T E.. Sensors KEEHN. DAVlD-Huntington. lnd.fAccountlng Pl Omega Pl. Blair- Shannon Judtclal Board KEENEY, PAMELA KAY-Bourbon-Soclology. Alpha Delta Pl, Associa- tlon ofWomen Students KEENOY. TlMOTHY DEAN-Manchzster-Buology. Soccer Team. Intra- murals KELLEY. KEVIN P -St, Ann-Physncal Educatlon. Varsity Football, Rest- dentAsslstant KELLlM. PHYLLlS A-Vassvllle-Muslc Lyruc Slngers, Marchlng Band, Colleglate Chorale Concert Bank. Orchestra KENSEY. DORA LOUISE-Knoxvnlle. Tenn -Broadcasting, Black Stu- dent Unlon. Southwest Standard, Unlverslty Chlld Care Center, KSMU KETTLER. RICHARD H -St. Louls'Soclal Welfare, Soccer, Intramurals KEY. BRENDA-Moberly-Marketlng, Slgma Phl Epsilon Slster of the Golden Heart. Pl Omega Pl. Arnerlcan MarketlngAssoclatron KEY, ESTHER-Carthage-Mathematncs and Speech, Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Mu Epsllon. Student Government Assocuatupn. Kappa Delta Pi. Dance Repertory Company KEY. GLENDA-Moberly-Specml Ef1UC.2lIlOV1, Elementary Educatuon. Slgma Phu Epsulon Slster ot the Golden Heart. Student Educatlon Association. Assoclatlon ol Chnldhood Educatlon KIEUTNER. STEVE M -Neosho-Envlronment Chemlcal Technology, Amerlcan Chemlcal Society. Chemlstry Club, Men's Unlted Govern- ment KIMBROUGH, BRENDA ANN-West Plalns-Elementary Educatlonr'Speclal Educatlon-LD, Student Educatlon Association KIMBROUGH, JOHN C,-Auroraflndustnal Technology, Epsllon P1 Tau, A l,T.E. KIMBROUGH. CHARLES D -Peace Valley-Sociology KING, GLORIA-West Plauns-Educatuon. Alpha Delta Pl. Panhellenlc. Slgma Chu Derby Day Queen, Assoclatlon ot Women Students KlNG. THOMAS FRANCIS JR.-Alloulppa. Pa.-Elementary Educatlon, Slgma Tau Gamma Phl Alpha Theta lntertraternlty Councnl. Educa- tzon Assoclatlon, A C.E.A KINNE GORDON L.-Hamxlton-Polltlcal Science. Young Democrats. Kappa Alpha. S.G A., Campus Unlon Board KISSlNGER, NANCY LEE-West Plalns-Socual Studues KITCHEN. LADONNA MARIE-Bourbon-Busuness Educatuon. Pl Omega Pl KITE, RUTH ANN-Rogersvllle-Elementary Educatlon, Assoclatlon for Chuldhood Educatlon KLEIN MARY L -St Lours-Speech and Theatre KLUTH, MARClA-Nevada-Hrstory, Pnl Alpha Theta KNAPHElDE ELAlNE-Warrenton'Physlcal Educatlon Tennls Team. Eleld Hockey Team KNAPP, PAT-St. Louls-Busuness Educatton KNlPP. RANDALL S.-Tlpton-Desllzn and Drafting, A.t.D.D,, Epsnlon P, Tau KNOLL, PATRIClA'St. Louls-Art, Dance Recital. lntermurals KOONS. BEVERLY MARIE-El Dorado. Ark-Recreatlon. Intramurals. Wells lndependent Government. Resldence Hall Assoclatuon Student Government Assocuatlon, Crescent Club KRAETTLI, RON-Hermann-Management. Computer Sclence Society, Admnnlstrattve Management Soclety, German Club KRAl. DARLENE-St Louls-lnterlor Desrgn KRlZANlCH. GARY-St, Louls'Marketln,f1 KRUEGER, LlLLlAN M,-Chucago. Ill,-Home Economlcs!Houslng and lnteriors, Les Femmes Saventes, Kappa Omlcron Phl. Student Home Economics Assocnatuon KVETON, DEBBIE-St LoulsvArt. lntermurals. Mixed Bovvllng League LACEY, NANCY WESTON-WtlSlTtJUVll'VOC3tlOl'lSl Home Economics. Student Home Economlcs Assotilatlon LAEATA, PAMELA ANN-St Louls-Elementary Education PW Slimfi Epsllpn Llttle Suster LAKEY, DOLORES-KansasCrty-Socuology LAM, KAI-CHUNG-Hong Kong-Accountlng LAM, STANLEY C -Hong Kong-Accountung, Assoclatlon of lnterna- tnonal Students Accountlng Club LAMBETH. ARCHlE L.-Sprlnglueld-Chemlstry LAMBETH. BETTY JEAN-Jasper-Recreatron. Recreatlon Mayors Club LANEY, STAN-Bllllngs'Electronncs. Epsulon Pl Tau l,E E.E. Seniors 'ii Q.- X V f Titifff L1 meg' LANIGAN BERNARD G'SDVlll:illQtl1IltdUSTYl.ltlECtlllOtOgV LANG. MARVIN-BoonvlIle-Malketnng. Amerugan Marketlng Assotrla tion LARKIN. BRIDGET-Rlerce Clty-Recreatlon Campus Umon Board Recreatlon Malors Club, SMS Sk: Oueen Candldate. Mlssourl Skt Queen, Ozarko Queen Candldate LARSON, DEAN'St Louls'Rec reatlon Intramurals Rt-4 reatlon Club LAVBE R, MIKE Berkeley Plant and Son Sclencge LEARY, DANIEL C.-Arllngton, Tex 'ALSVOUVWIIVIH Tau Kappa Epsilon LEARY. LYNNE HUl3BELLfAtlanta, G.: Ottme Aumlnlstratlve LEEPER. W SIERHEN JR -Mexnio-Hlology. Pl Kappa Alpha. Intramur- als. Track LEHMAN, RENNI D -LamarfE5luIogy LEHMIER. DONNA-St. Loulse Special Education, Student Council lor Exceptlonal Ctnldren LENK, THOMAS-Valley Stream, N,Y, Marketlng LENZEN. BOB-St Louls-Marketing Management Sigma Pln Epsllon, Varslty Football. Intramurals Amerlcan Markellng Assoclatlon, Greek Coordlnatnng Commlttee LIAO, H?ANCIS-Cnnna- Matn LILLY WALI W-Houston-Blology, Amerltan lnstttute ol l 5lOtOfZlLdl Sciences, Kappa Mu Epsllon, Pl Beta Chl LINKOGEL. THOMAS E -St, Louls-Marketlng. Amencan Marketlng Assoclatlon, Pnl Slgrna Epsilon Buslness Actvlsory Councll Aomlnls' tratlve Management Soclety, Sports Car Club LODHOLZ. RITA M -Farmungton'SpeeLh Correctlon, Alpna Delta Rl LOETIN. DAVID L,-Reeds Sprung-Theatre. College theatre, Alpna Psl Omega. Convacatlons Comnnttee. lent Tneatre, Theatre Technuttal ASSISLIIWT LOGSDON, CURT-St LOlJIS'MttVK6tlllQ C U B . Sigma Pl. Alpha Slgma Alpna Eilg Brotner, Soccer Clutu, Intramurals LOUDIS VANESSA ANNIS-Kansas Cnty-Engllsn LOUGHRIGE LISA L -Sprlngneld'G1-ograptwy Slgrna Sugma Sigma, Gamma Theta Ups:Ion,C,U.B LUGINSKY. HARRYJ - Sprung?told-lndustrlal Ectucatlon, l.E.E E LURVEY, STEVEN N, Sprlngtlelo-Marketlng. Sigma Rl Amencan Mar- keting Assoclatlon. Repupllcan Club, Intramurals MACALI, CLAUDI MARIE-Ballwln-Clothung and Textiles. Alpha Delta Pi. Slgrna Nu Llttle Snsters. Twlrler In Band. SHEA MACE, MAURICE E. II-lberla-lndustrual Educatlon IVIAERZ. STEVE-Fulton-Marketlng, A.M,A.. Intramurals NIALCZYNSKI. DIANE E.-Webster Groves-Recreatuon, Intramurals, Field Hockey, JUCllClUt Board, Recreatlons Malors Club, Intramural Supervlsor MALLORY. SUSAN KAYE-West Helena, Ark -Speecn Correctlon. Cam- pus Unuon Board. College Young Democrats MALONE. MOLLY-Rolla-Accountlng PreALaw Assoclatlon MAPLES, CONNIE JOANN Reeds SDttIlEZ,'SDE'Cl?jl Educatlon- EMRr'SoclaI Studles MARCUS. LARRY-Waslnngton D C -Accountlng MARSDEN. DEBBY-Fort Worth Tex 'MUSIC Collegiate Chorale MARSH, RATRICIA-Drexel-Elementary Eoucatlon MARSHALL, PAM-St ClT.'lVtES'HIOtOgV,SIgI'YlZ1 Delta Pl MARSHALL. SARAH-Sprlngtleld-Accounting Pu Omega Rl. Volleyball. Track and Fuelct. Accounting Club. Judlclal Board MARSHALL, VALERIE DIAN-Huntsvllle-Offlce Admlnlstratlon, Gamma Slgma Slgma MARTIN. VICKI VANDEGRIFT-Everton-Home ECOIIOYTIICSECIOGTDIIIQJ and Textlles, Sigma Sigma Sigma, SHEA MATHENIA, DAN R -Sprlngtleld-Accountlng. Accountlng Clulu MAUPIN, SALLY BECK-SprlngtueldfMath, Campus Scouts, Heart of the Ozarks Grotto, Computer Sclence Socnety MAY, JAMES-St LoulsfManagement, Intramurals. IVIAY. SUSAN LEIGH-St Charles-Ottlce Admunlstratlon. Rl Omega Pu Seniors MAYFIELD. MIKE-Lamar-Accounting MCANALLY, SUE ELLEN-Kenneth-Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pl MCBEATH. DAVID-Springtield-Accounting Intramurals, Accounting Club, Pre-Law Association MCCAIN, MICHAEL W,-Joplin-Animal Science. Varsity Wrestltng. Pre- Veterinarian Medical Club MCCALL, JOYCELYN MICHELE-Bolivar-Speech MCCLOSKEY, CHRISTINE-St, Louis-Marketing. Sisters of Athena. Alpha Sigma Alpha, American Marketing Association. Homecoming Committee MCCLURG, Cl-IERYL-Springfield-Secondary Education, Kappa Delta Pl MCCONNELL. SALLY-Springfield-Speclal Education!LD MCCOUCH, DOUG-WaynesvilleIndustrial Education MCCOUCH, THERESA-Waynesville-Elementary Education MCCOY, CHRYSA-Chilicothe-Social Studies, Resident Assistant, Campus Gold, Pikes Peaks, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta MCCOY, PHILLIP-Mountain Grove-Industrial Technology, Epsilon Chi. Heart ofthe Ozarks Grotto, American Institute of Design and Drafting MCCRACKEY, CHARLES-Humansvllle-Accounting MCCREA, JOYCE E.-RogersyiIle-Elementary Education MCDONALD. Janet-Springfield-Elementary Education MCELFRESH. R. GAYLON-Pacific-Political Science!Marketing. Young Republicans, Intramurals NICGOVERN. ARLETTE-Springfield-French!EngIish. French Social Club, Pi Delta Phi. English Society MCGOURND. GERALD-Mountain Grove-Physical Education. Judo Club MCGOWAN, JEAN A.-Mountain Grove-Sociology Psi Chi MCGREW, BILLIE JO-Mendon-Management MCILROY. LINDA-St. Clair Shores. Mich.-Elementary Education MCINTYRE. MARY PAULA-Sprlngtield-Physical Educatxon. Varsity Gymnastics. PEM Club MCNABB, DEBBIE-Sunrise Beach-Special Educationf'EMR MCKEANE. RICHARD-Kansas City-Math, Track. Wrestling, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Intramurals MCKINNEY, CHERYL ANN-Springfield-Elementary Education, Colle- giate Choir MCKINZIE. LINDA-Jefferson City-Elementary Education. Baptist Stu- dent Union. Kappa Delta Pi. Association of Childhood Education MCNABB, JOHN D. JR,-Kansas City-Physical Education. Intramurals. Judicial Board MCNAMEE, LYNN-St. Louis-Recreation, Varsity Track, Varsity Gym- nastics, Ozarko Queen Candidate. Recreation Club MCNERNEY. PETER-Valley Stream, N.Y.-Art Alpha Psi Omega MCTEER. MIKE-Sparta-Physical Education MEALS. MARILYN K.-Cairo-Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi. StudentCouncil tor Exceptional Children MEIN, CAROL-Raytown-Elementary!Specual Education. S G.A., Col- lege Union Board. Homecoming Committee. Homecoming Queen MEISNER, TIMOTHY A,-St. Louis-Math, Sports Car Club MENKE, Pl-IYLLIS-New Haven-Elementary Education MERKLE. SALLY-St. Louis-French and Spanish, Resident Assistant. Intramurals, Pl Delta Phi. Sigma Delta Pi. Kappa Delta Pi MERRICK. HERBERT FRANKLIN JR.-Forsyth-Political Science, Prog- ress Coalition, ROTC MEYER, MATTHEW D.-Fulton-Recreation and Sociology, Recreation Major Club MEYER, SCOTT T.-St. Louis-Industrial Technology, I.E.E.E. MILANO. EDVARDO-Venezuela, Y.A.- Marketing, Association of Inter- national Students. MILES. ROBERT ALAN-Wtndsor-Science. -1- r v Y? l 4 f s L I N -r Seniors MILLER, CINDY-Independence-Physical Education Kappa Delta Pi, PEM Club, Honorary PE.. Intramurals, Varsity Field Hockey MILLER. CYNTHIA L.-Springfield-Art MILLER. CLARENCE EUGENE-Mountain View-Wildlife Management. Lambda Chi Alpha. Agriculture Club MILLER, KAREN-Springfield-Education MILLER, NANCY-St. Louis-Education MILLER. LARRY R-Parkvllle-Recreation. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Intra- murals. Recreation MaiorsClub MILLICHAMP. NANCY LEE-Jennings-Social Studies. International ReadingAss'n. MITCHELL. SUSAN-SpringfieldAHorne Economics. SHEA, Sigma Sig- ma Sigma MOBLEY. DAVID E.-Liberty-Elementary Education. Campus Crusade For Christ, Intramurals MODER. MARY ELAINE-House SpringsfElementary!Special Educa- tion, Alpha Delta Pi, Sigma Pi Little Sister, CUB, Honey Bears, SEA MOELLER, PEGGIE A,-Creve Coevr.-Accounting, Alpha Delta Pi, Ac- counting Club MOHNER, JEAN-Mount Vernon-Horne Economicsflnterior Design MOINIPANAH. MASHID-Tehran. Iran-Chemistry MONAGHAN. JEFF-SpringtieldAMarketing, Pi Omega Pi, American Marketing Association.AIS MONIZ, GENEfManchester-Industrial Education. Campus Crusade for Christ MONTGOMERY, JERRY D,-Morgan-Speech Correction MONTIEL, ALBERT-Springfield-Drafting and Design MOODY. MARLA FULLER-Willard-Business Education. Pi Omega Pi MOORE. EDWARD W -lberia-Management, Rifle and Pistol Club. VETS Club MOORE. GARY K -Houston-Management MOORE, MARLENE-Springfield-Physical Education MOORE, MICHELLE-Monett-Elementary Education!SpecialfLD United Towers Government MORRISON, MICHAEL-St. Louis-Psychology MORSE. BARBARA-BoonviIle-Geography, Campus Crusade for Christ MOSER. CYNTHIA S.-St. Louis-Home Economics. Sigma Kappa, CUB. SHEA MOTT, TERESA-Salina. Kan,-Physical Education. Tennis Team MOUNTS, ROBERT-Phillipsburgelndustrial Education!Drafting and Design, A.l.D.D, MUDD, LESLIE-Monroe City-Speech Therapy. Alpha Delta Pi. TKE Lit- tle Sisters MUELLER, PAM-Hartville-Social Services MUELLER, TERRY-St. Louis-Art. RHA, AWS MULLENIOUX. MARSHA LEE-LexingtoneEngIish, Concert Chorale, Lyrics. Pace Aires, Mu Phi Epsilon MUMFORD. RICKEY J.ASpringtield-Industrial Education. Association Industrial Technical Education. Veterans Club, Epislon Pi Tau. I.E.E.E., Intramurals. MUNDAY, DEBORAH LUCAST-Chillicothe-Elementary Edu- cation!SpeciaI, SEA, Lyric Singers, Concert Chorale MUNZE. ALISA-LeawoodfKan.-Elementary Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha. Ozarko Queen, City Pannellenic Greek Woman. Sigma Pi Sis- ters of Athena. Honey Bears MURPHY, MIKE M.-Kirkwood-Management. Swimming Team, Intra- murals MURPHY. STEVEN A,-Melville-Marketing, Cross-Country. Track. Ale pna PhiOmega MUSHRUSH. JACK E.'West PlainsAElementary Education NASH, SHERRY LYNN-Bunker-Social Studies, Baptist Student Union NEAL, RICHARD L.-NixaeAnirnaI Science Seniors NEASE. NANCY A -St. Louis-Medical Technology. AWS. Sigma Nu Sis ter ofthe White Star NEBEL. RICHARD-Jefferson City-Marketing, Flying Club. Flying Team Baptist Student Union NEELV. RON-El Dorado Springs-Economics, Intramurals NEFF. CHARLES A. Springfield-Economics. Band NEILL. VICKI-Verona-Business-Judo Club NELSON. STEVE-St. Louis-Physical Education, Assistant Varsity Gymnastics Coach NEVATT.TERRENCE-Merced.Cal.-Sociology NICHOLS, KENT-Spnngtield-Accounting NICHOLS. TED WILLIAM-Mansfield-Wildlife and Conservation Man- agement NIMS, DALE E -Lamar-Math NOLAND, MARSHAANN-Harrisonville-Sociology, Alpha Kappa Delta NOLLMAN. JAN-St. Louis-Elementary Education. Sigma Sigma Sig- ma. Sigma Phi Epsilon Sister of the Golden Heart. Homecoming Queen NOLTENSMEYER. L. G.-Salem-Commercial Photography OTAMAN, DAVID THEODORE-Springfleld-Physical Education. Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Honorary Physical Education, PEM Club O'DELL, DAVID G.-Fair Grove-Agriculture Business, Ag Club OGLESBY, MAKE ALVES-Hannibal-Math-Computer Science Society O'LEARY. FLORENCE ANN MARIE-Neosho-Dratting. Drafting Club, Phi Theta Kappa. Epsilon Pi Tau OLDHAM, JANE ELLEN-Springfield-Elementary Education OLDHAM, MICHAEL J.-Stockton-Math, Campus Crusade for Christ, Intercollegiate Basketball Team, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade OLSEN, GEORGE E,-St. Louis-Management, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Intra- mural Sports OLSEN. SHELLEY-St. Louis-Recreation, Sigma Phi Epsilon Sister of the Golden Heart, Recreation Maiors Club, Intramural Sports OSBORNE, HOLLY JEANETTE-Carthage-Vocational Home Econom- ics,Convacations Committee OST. BILL-Kansas City-Graphic Design, CUB OSTOVAR. SAADAT-Springfield-Industrial Technology. l.E.E.E. OTTATI. MARILVN-Sprlngtield-English, Sigma Kappa, CUB, Daugh- ters of Diana OWEN, DOUGLAS-Republic-Industrial Technology PADLEY, RICHARD-Butler-Psychology, Pl Kappa Alpha, Pre-Medical Club, Pre-Dental Club. Queen City Kings PALANDRO, MICHAEL J -Mystic Island, N..l.-Psychology. Chi Alpha POWIS. CHARLIE-Kansas City-Marketing, Sigma Nu, Greek Coordi- nating Committee, Inter Fraternity Council PALMER SUSAN SCHMUCKER-Weritzyille-Housing and Interior De- sign. ChiAlpha,Collegiate Chorale PARKER, CHERYL-De Soto-Office Administration PARTAIN. ROBERT R,-Arnold-Physical Education, Track Team. Hon- orary Physical Education Club. Flying Club. PEM Club PATRICK. JOHN HARTFORD-Carthage-Management, Judo Club, Blair-Shannon Judicial Board. Marching Band. Pep Band PEACHER. DEBRA-Kansas City-Home Economics, Resident Assistant, SHEA. Intramurals PEARSON, KRISS-Kansas City-Marketing. American Marketing Asso- Cl3flOl'1 PEARSON, BILL-Phoenix. Az,-Social Studies PEEBLES. PATRICIA ANNE-Willard-English. Touchstone. Film Society. French Club, English Society. CUB PEEPLES, DELBERT N.-Springfield-Geography Gamma Theta Upsilon PENDLETON. CHRISTINE-Stratford-Child Development, Kappa Omi- cron Pi PENISTON. KATHVRYN LYNN-Chillicothe-Speech, Delta Psi Omega. Alpha Psi Omega, Pi Kappa Delta. College Theatre -Q.. M- .-- mga MI. Seniors PENNOCK, CINDY-St Louts-Home Economucs SHEA AHEA. Kappa Omtcron Pu PERRY, WELDON W JR -Lextnpgton-Ecortornupxs. Orrnr ron Delta Epst- Iom,Who's Who PETERSJERRYDL-trott Mtch PsyrhoIoey PETERSON SCOI IfSt Louts-Markettngg, Judo CIuD PETIEORD. MICHAEL D -Sprung1IIeId-Accounttng, Intr.nnuraIs PHILLIPS. HELEN DENISE-Ru:h.trdsfHorne Epxonornus, Epstlon Chu. CUB, Pace Atres PHILLIPS, ED-Nev.tcI.tfGraphu Desten Restdent ASsIst.Int PHILLIPS KAREN-Purdy-Htstovy. Bapttst Student Unton PICCIRILI O LINDAY DIANNE'K.tnsas Cnty Poluttcal Scwence and Wrrtf Ing. AIpha DeIta PI WeIIs Independent Government Student Govern- ment Assot Tatton Stggnm PI Ststers of Athena, Enghsh Sotjrety PIERCE DANIEL R Fatr PIay BIoIogy Wnultte Conservatton Aipha Gamma Stgma. Delta Iau AIpha. Inter-fraternuty CouncaI, AQFICUIIUVE Club PINNELL JOYCEANN-Monett-OttteeAdnnntstratton Delta Gannna PINNELL,LESLIE-SteeIvIIIefRerreattoh PhINIu PLANK,LINDA-Spnngtteld-Accrounttng.Ac3r5ountIngCIuIJ PLASTER, WILLIAM E -Sprungtuekt-Industrtal TechnIr,1aI, AITE. Hytng CIuD POIROI, MICHAEL GoIden Ctty-Ap-3,rICuIture, RIfIe and PIStoI CILAIJ DTA POPE CHARLES-De SUIOHBIOIOIJQY. InternTuraIs POSTON BRIAN K -Betton-Musto Pht Mu AIpha. Kappa Kappa Pst. Marchtng Band POSTON. CLARENCE M -Satem-Markettng POTTENGER, MARJORIE-SprlngIIeICI-SpeCIaI EduCatIon!LatIn. Sugrna Slgma Sugma. SGA Varstty CheerIeader. Kappa AIpha Daughters of Lee. Ozarko Queen Attendant Homeconnng Queen Attendant POTTER. CAROLA Nevada -Home Econornncs POTTER, CATHERINE A -Topeka, Kans-Recreatuon, Rodeo CIub Intra- muraIs, Recreataon Mators CIub POTTER. VIRGINIA BAREFORD-SprtngtwId'OtfIce Adnnntstratton- Sigma Stgma Sngma PRATER, DEBBIE ANN-Sprlngtteld-Art, Crescent Club PRATT. FRANCIS- St. Louls-Management IntramuraIs PRATT. MICHAEL-St Louts- Management. Varstty BasketbaII, Cam- pus Crusade for Chnst. Adrmntstrattve Management Soctety PRATT, ROBERT LEoNARo,sr. Louis-Management. Alpha Kappa Lambda, EIynngCIub PRICE, SANDRA RENEA-Verona-Spanlsh PROUTY, GARY-RoIIafSpeolaI Education, SCEC. MSTA PRYOR, DENNIS-Boss-Accounttng PUHL, KATHLEEN T.-Manchester-Accounttng, Resudent Assustant. PI Omega PI, Accountmg Club, Intramurals, WeIIs Independent Government PURSIFULL, GEORGE E -SprlngIleId-Accountlng, AcCountlngCIub PURVIS. DALE J St LouusfManagernentrMarkettne. IntermuraIS Coach, P4 Kappa AIpITa IntranTuraIs RADER ROGER-Canton. III -Management HasepaII. VETS RADER. SANDRA-Holden-Markettng. PI Omega PI RAGAIN, MARTIN E -SprlngfIeIrIfArt. AIDD RAMOS. CLIFFORD A -FIorIss.ant-Phystcm Educatuon, Wrestnng Team. FeIIowshIp otChrIst1an AtnIetes RANDOLL, RICHARD-Festus-Market:nga AMA RANGE. LINDA IVI -St Lours-EIementary Education. Phu Srgma EpslIon Sweetheart, Phu SIgma Epstlon LlttIe Swster, SCEC, Intramurals RATZLAFF, DONALD E -MIIIersvIIIe-Math Computer Sctence. Band, Judo CIutJ.MUG. AIS. Computer Sctence Soctety RAY. EVELYN S.-Pnttsburg, Kan -Wndlute Conservatron and Manage- ment Seniors RAYFORD. PAULA ANN-Kansas City-Speech Correction, Black Stu- dent Union, Wells Independent Government. Debate Squad United Black Women. AWS REDUS. JACQUALINE ANN-Marionville-Special Education!LD REES. SONJA-Nixa-Spanish. Lyric Singers. Concert Chorale. Concert Band. Chl Alpha REHLING. SUSAN E.-St. Louis-English. Sigma Kappa. English Society. Kappa Dalta Pi. Sigma Tau Delta, Ozarko Staff REINISCH. KATHY-Ferguson-Education. SGA, SEA. CUB. Campus Gold. Gamma Sigma Sigma RENICK. DEBBIE-St. Louis-Elementary Education!SpeciaI. Sigma Kappa. ACE, SEA. SCEC. WOW REXFORD. RICK-Raytown-Marketing. Bowling Team. College Theater. American Marketing Association REVIS. SUE ANN-Springfield-Elementary Special Educatlon!LD. Sig- ma Kappa. SCEC. ACE. Kappa Delta Pi. Campus Crusade REYNAUD. BARBARA CECILE-Webster Groves-Physical Education. Field Hockey. Volleyball. Intramural Supervisor REYNOLDS. JILL-Home Economics!Dietetics. Alpha Sigma Alpha. Sigma Tau Gamma. Roses of the Shield. White Rose Queen RIETH. VICKIE D.-Springfield-Home Economics SHEA. MSTA. SAEC RIVET, PATRICIA A.-Sullivan-Home Economics. SHEA ROBERTS, ROBERT LEE-Festus-Accounting ROBERTSON. PHILLIP G.-Springfield-Art. Pi Kappa Alpha ROBINSON. REBECCA K,-Springfield-Speech Correction. Alpha Sag- ma Alpha. CUB ROCKHILL. MARY JANE-Lebanon-Speech Correction ROGERS. BECKY-Springfield-Math, KME ROOME. JANICE SUMMERS-West Plains-Speech and Theatre, Alpha Psi Omega. Film Society. College Theatre ROONEY. COLLEEN-Hannibal-Housing and Interior Design. Alpha Sigma Alpha. Track. Campus Gold ROSS. CHERYL YVONNE-Stockton-Sociology. Pace Aires, Military Ball Queen. Pershing Rifles Sweetheart. Pershing Rifles Outstanding Coed. Regimental Honorary Sweetheart ROSS. JUDITH-Seligman-Vocational Home Economics. SHEA, WeIl's lndependentGovernment ROSS, MITCHELL S.-Springfield-Industrial Technology, Pershing Ri- fles. Scabbard and Blade. l.E.E E.. Alpha Phi Omega. Rifle and Pistol Club ROTH. NATHAN K.-Mountain Grove-Accounting. Intramurals ROVHANI, HOMA-Tehran. lranfArt ROUHANI, HOMAYOUN-Springfield-Industrial Technology ROUNTREE. RHONDA KAY-Springfield-Elementary Education ROY. DON H.-Springfield-Public Administration. Sigma Chi. Flying Club RUDD. JEANNE-Crocker-English, English Society. Ozarko Staff RUMPF. DEBBIE-Raytown-Home Economics, Orchestra. Colleglant Corale.Outdoors Club RUSSO, RANDALL JOSEPHAFlorissant-Psychology and Recreation. Phi Sigma Epsilon. Varsity Football, lnterFraternity Council RYAN. STEPHEN-Springfield-Accountmg SALLEE. DEBORAH A.-Damdenton-Interior Design. Wells Judicial Board SCHAEFER. STEPHEN ANTHONY-Fenton-Chemistry. Pl Beta Chl. Kappa Mu Epsilon.Chemistry Club SCHIMPF, SUSAN-BransoneEIemeritary Education. MSTA SCHMELZ. CYNTHIA S.-Florissant-Marketing. American Marketing Ass'n..BowlingCIub SCHNELLE. CAROL A.-Lockwood-Social Studies. Phi Alpha Theta SCHOLIN. SUSANNE-St. Louis-Elementary!Special Education. Pace Aires. SCEC. Wig Senator SCHAEPERKOETTER. MARCIA LYNN-Mount Sterling-Elementary Education. Sigma Kappa. ACE. SEA, Kappa Delta Pi SCHELIN. MIRIAM A.-Monett-Nursing. Rifle and Pistol Club SCHLESINGER, KAREN-St. LouisAElementary!SpeciaI Education. Kappa Delta Pi. SCEC H X E 'Fw av.. K Seniors SCHMITT. ALAN-Sprlngfueld-Psychology SCHMOLZI. RUSSELL W -Jefferson Clty-Industrlal Technology. AIDD. Sigma Tau Gamma SCHULTZ. CLIFF-St Lours-Industrlal Technology, Flying Club. VETS Club. AITE SCHRADER, STEPHANIE S -St. Louis-Art, Sigma Phl Epsllon Slster of the Golden Heart. Intramurals SCI-IUCKENBROCK. MEL-Bowllng Green-Management. Pershlng Rl' Iles, Alpha Phu Omega, Resldence Hall Ass'n,, Mens Unlted Gov'n Resident Assistant SCHULTE. KATHRYN ANN-Owensvllle-Management. Alpha Slgma Alpha SCHWERDTEEGER. ANDREW-Jefferson Cnty-Management SEALS. DIANA LYNN-EI Dorado Spnngs-Englnsh. Engllsh Society. Film Soclety. AWS. WOW Government SEIDORF. JANE-Cleveland Helghts, Ohlo-Elementary Educatlon. Gamma Sngrna Slgma ACE SELLLEMOIR. BARBARA-St. Louls-ElementaryfSpeclal Educatron-LD. SCEC. IRA, SEA SHADEL, MARCIA-Rolla-Elementary Educatlon SHADEL. T. H. RUSTY-Letxanon-Recreation. Football. Intramurals SHARPE, SHEILA-JopIlnfChuld Development. SI-IEA SHAW, ESTHER-SprlngtleIdfMuslc. Mu Phl Epsilon, SMENC, Concert Chorale. Orchestra SHAW. GARY-Vandalla-Elementary Educatlon SHEELEY, JENNIFER-Kansas Cnty-Art SHELLEY. NANCVJ -Edwardsvllle. Ill-Soclal Studies SHELLEY. SARA J 'SDHUQIISIO-EIGIYTSOIBVY Education. Kappa Delta Pl SHELTON. CAROLYN J,-St LOUIS-MGVKGIIFIE SHEPPARD. DIANNE-Tarklo-ElementaryfSpeclal Educatlon. Rodeo Club. SEA. SCEC SHERER. LINDA-Sprnngtleld-Math, Kappa Mu Epsllon SHEWIVIAKER, THOMAS R-Buffalo-Management, Phl Sngma Epsllon, Football, Baseball, Deans Llst SHIELDS, JONNA SUE-Asn Grove-Interuor Deslgn SHOCKIEV. DEBORAH LEIGH-Jefferson Clty-Psychology. Kappa Delta Pl. IVISTA. PSI Chl SHOGER, LORI-Kansas Cxty-Ottuce Admlmstratuon SHORT, BERTHA L -Galena-Educatuon SHOUPE. GEORGE LEE-Hermann-Soclology, Judo Club SHUCK. KATHERINE D,-Spnngfleld-Wlldlnfe Management and Bnology SHURMANTINE, STAN-Le-xlngtonfPubIlc Administration, ROTC SIBLEY, NICK-EI Dorado Sprlngs-Marketung. Standard Staff SICKMEYER, STEVE-Fenton-Blology, Slgma Pl Intramural Council, Pre-Medlcal SILER, TODD W.-Arllngton. III,-Flnance. Sigma Chl. SGA. Unlverslty FmanceCornmlttee. Faculty-Senate, Intramurals SIMKINSCAROL JANE-Wlllard-Educatlon SIMMONS, HARRY D,-Sprlngfleld-Soclal Studles. Phl Alpha Theta. VETS, Hnstory Lab Assnstant SIMONELLI, DONIINICK-New Jersey-Speech, Baptist Student Union SIMPSON, DONALD E.-Overland Park-Kan.-Wlldllle and Biology, Al- pha Gamma Slgma. Delta Tau Alpha, Agrlculture Club SIMPSON, MIKE-Sprlnglleld-Psychology. Pl Beta Chl. Judo Club. Wes' Iey Club. Inter-Versnty Cnnstlan Fellowshlp. Campus Crusade SIMS. STEPHEN-Mexnco-Management, Maulers Intramurals SINGLEY, BILLY A. JR.-Llttle Rock, Ark.-Soclal Studles and Learnmg Dlsabllutles. Kappa Delta Pl, SEA SINGLEY, LYNN M -Knrkwood-Elementary Educatnon Seniors SITZES, KAREN S.-Milwaukee, Was.-Psychology. SKAIN, PATRICIA ANN-Jefferson City-Speech Correction!PsychoIogy Intramurals. Senator, SailingClub. SKOGLUND. NANCY A.-Springlield-Nursing. SKYLES. ROBERT L.-Houston-Accounting, VETS. SLAGLE, DALE L.-Brighton-History. Phi Alpha Theta. German Club Pre-Law Club. SLAMA. MARIAN-St. Louis- Theatre, College Theatre SLATTEN, BRADFORD R.-Montgomery City-Dratting and Design, AIDD. SLOAN.OPAL DARLENE-Koshkinong-Accounting, Accounting Club. SMALL, ROBERT L.-Mountain View-Electronic Technology, VETS, Football. SMITH,ANTHONY-Mansfield-Marketing. SMITH. CYNTHIA GRACE! Ballwin-Elementary!Special Education. Sigma Phi Epsilon Sister of the Golden Heart, Jr. Varsity Cheerleader. Honey Bear, Homecoming Queen Candidate. SMITH. DOUGLAS E -Vandalia-Accounting. VETS. SMITH, DOUGLAS P.-Aurora-Elementary Education. SEA, ACE, Col- lege Theater. SMITH, GARY-St, Louis-Geography. Alpha Phi Omega. SMITH. HAROLD RAY JR. -Monett-Accounting A Data Processing- Computer Science Society, Accounting Club, Pi Omega Pi. Heart of the Ozarks, Intramurals. SMITH, LADONNA-PierceCity-Nursing. SMITH. POLLY-Liberty-Elementary Ed-Alpha Delta Pi. Sigma Nu White Rose Queen. Jr. Varsity Cheerleader. Kappa Delta Pi. SMITH. ROBERT C.-Independence-Psychology-M.U.G. SMITH. RONDELL L.-Medora. lll.-Agr. Business-Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ag. Club. SMITH. STEPHANIE-Omaha, Neb.-Home Economics-Child Development. SMITH, SUSIE-Kansas City-Art. SMITH, TWILA-Cross Timbers-Elementary Ed-PEM Club WHO, Kappa Delta Phi. SNODGRASS, GEORGE W.-BuffaIoeComp. Social Studies 81 Industrial Ed. Lambda Chi Alpha, Homecoming Committee. Campus Union Board, Association for Industrial Technical Education, lnter-Fratern- ity Council. SOUSLEY. JANICE-Gravois MiIls-Recreation-Recreation Maiors Club, SPALDING, DANNY GENE-Kansas City-Comp. Social Studies 81 History. SPARKS. J. BETTY-Springfield-Special Education-La Femmes Sa- vantes, Exceptional Child Club. SPENCER, BOBBY GENE-Springfield-Basic Business. t SPERRY, KAREN-MexicoMusic-PomfPon Squad, Colligate Chorale, Marching Band, Pike's peak. SMENC. ,Ma-41. .. -1 S... tis. I 5: -: g--me -- . fFs+!1w.swest--vii-QQ r'. S s 4- An- X X . ,li 4 J. I' I 16 X fev X t Seniors uv SPRINGER. JENNIFER D 'Crane-Baslc Buslness SPURGIN.JEANNINE-EnnnenCe'EngIlsh SQUIBB. STEVEN L.-Bots D' Arr.-Aer Economucs. Agrlculture Club. FIynngCIub Flylngtearn STABENOW. KATHLEEN-Berkeley-Speech Correctlon. Resident As' slstant STAFFORD ANTHONYD Ava-Agr Business STALEY. LINDA L -Charnous-Phystcal Education. PEM Club, Honorary Society of Pnyslcal Educators. Varsity Fxeld Hockey. Women's Soft' baII,Wornen's Track STANTON, DONALD P -Forsyth-Broadcastlng. KSMU Statt STAPLES, MARY-St, Louls-Recreatlon. Recreatlon Malors Club, Rest' dent Assistant STARCKE, JOHN-Kansas Cnty-Geography. Gamma Theta Upsllon, Heart ot the Ozark Cave Club. Resldent Hall Assoclatuon Bowltng Club. Intramurals STARKS. RICHARD-Jetterson Cnty-Acoountlng, Slgma Phl Epsllon STAUEFER. DEBORAH J-St, Louus-Home Econornles. Sngma Kappa Sororlty. CUB Gra pnrcs, T KE Blg Snster STEELE. RICHARD-Lebanon-Polltucal Sclenee Track STEINBRUECK, DEBBIE-TroyAOttIce Adrntnustratton STEINERT. BRENT ALAN-Sprtnglleld-Accountlng STEPHENS. ALLEN L -Cassvllle-Elementary Educatlon STEPHENS. BARBARA-West Plalns-Vocatuonal Home Econornlcs. SI-IEA STEPHENS, BEVERLY-Ashland-Elementary Educatlon STEPHENS. BRUCE-Fultonefieography. FIyvngCIub, Alpha Eta Rho STEPHENS KATHV-West Plains-Home Economlcs, SHEA STETHEM, ANN E -Hugh Rldge-Speech Therapy, Wells Judvmal Board. Student Counctl for Exceptional Chtldren STETTES. KEITH-Labldle-Markettng and Management. Intramurals. Band, AMS AMA STEVENER SUSAN L,-St Louls-Elementary Educatton. Sigma Kappa Student Edueatuon Assocnatlon. Assoclatlon of Women Students Assoclatlon tor Cnlldhood Educatlon. Intramurals STEWART. NICOLLETTE E,-St Louls-Speech and Elementary Educa- tton. Student Counctl for Excepttonal Cntloren STICA. RANDY-St Louis-Math. Baptlst Student Unuon STIEFVATER RICHARD J.'SprlngIIeId-Wlldllte Management, Delta Tau Alpha STILLMAN, MELINDAfKansas Clty'Secondary Learntng Dusabnlltles In Education. Student Councll tor Exceptlonal Chlldren STOCKDALE CAROLYN-JasperetfocatlonaI Home Economtcs. Kappa Ornncron Pnl. Student Home Econornuos Assoelatuon, Arnencan Home Economlcs Assocuatlon. Kappa Delta Pl STOCKSTILL MARTHA A -WaIker'Home Economlcs. Kappa Omncron Pnl, AWS, SHEA, Intramurals STOKES. JOE MorrnstnIle-Comprehenslve Accounting Management. Pt Omeea Pu. Accountungzfflutn. Adrntntstmtuye Soclety STONER, SUSAN-Rolla-Spectal and Elementary Euucatton. Kappa Delta Pu. SCEC STORMER. CHRISTINEfSt. Louls-Accountlng. Sigma Kappa. Campus Crusade for Cnrlst STRATMAN. GREGORY-Vtenna-Polrtvcal Scnence. Freudenperger R A. Alpha Phu Omega. Men's United Government. Phl Alpha Theta STRICKER. DEBBIE-SpnngfleIdfSpeuaI Educatton, Kappa Delta Pu. SCEC STROPE, JEAN-Appleton Cnty-Recreatlon. Recreation Mayors Club STUTZ. CLIFF-CreyeCouer-Earth Sclence SUMMERS. SUSAN ANN-Kansas Clty-Marketlng. Wells RA. AMA Phu Theta Kappa SWANN. KURT-NoveIty'Ar.countlng. Resndent Assustant SWANSON SANDRA WATSON-Rogersvllle Elementary Educatvon TACKABERRY, CELIA-St. Louls-Speech and Theater TARR. JONNA-Marsnfleld-Oftvce Admlnlstratlon. Colleglate Chorale. Band SNIENC Tau Beta Sugma. Campus Crusade tor Cnnst Seniors TATE. PAMELA KAY-Mountarn GroveeHome Economlcs Student Home Economics Asso. Kappa Omucron Pnl TATE. ROBERT-Mountarn Grove-Comprenenstve Scrence Student At- trllate ot Amerrcan Cnemlcal Socrety TAYLOR. HOLLIS DENSIE-Eranklrn. Ky ASDGCIGI Educatlon TAYLOR. ROBERT LOUIS-Sprrngtleld-Pnychology Xt Phllosophy-Heart oftne Ozarks Groto. JudoClub TERRILL. THERESA-Gerald-Speecn TnerapyfAWS. Blanr House Trea- SUVEI' TETER. DANIEL L.-Brrclgeton-Recreatron-Rec Club Soccer Team. In- tramural Supervisors. Judlcral Board THEEL. DIANA MARIE-DeSoto-Art Educatron-Student Mrssourr State Teacners Assoclatuon THOMAS. CARL B.-Wasnungton. D C.-Busnness Management-Alpha Pnl Omega, Admlnlstratlve Management Society. Black Student Un- uon. Intramural Judrcral Board. Vets Club. Intramurat atneletlcs THOMPSON, CLIFFORD R.'PlV'TEVIII6?'B.S. Industrlal Ed EPT. AITE. PTK AlumnrAssocIatuon. KDP THOMAS. DELBERT W.-Springtleld-Electronlcs THOMAS. MARY LYNETTE-CassvtIle-Elementary Ed Speclal Ed-Stu- dent Councul for Exceptlonal Cnrldren THOMAS. MIKE G -SprtngtteldfHrstory-Campus Crusade for Cnrrst. Young Democrats. Concert Cnorale European Tour THOMPSON. JOE-Mountain View-Agn-Business-Ag Club THOMPSON. STELLA E.-Salem-Markerng-Amerrcan Marketlng Asso- ciatron. Pr Omega Pi THURMAN. OCCODOSO-Sprlnglreld-Industrlal TechfEPT TIEDE. ALICE-Sprnngtreld-Accountnng-Pr Omega Pu. AccountnngClub TILLER. LEE-Wnllard-Accountrng TIMMERMAN. CAROLYN-Kurkwood-Psycnology-SGA Secretary TIMMERMAN. SUE-Sullrvan-Elem A Specral Ed -CUB Student MSTA TOLER. ROBERT W -Greenfueld-Economncs-Omtcron Delta Epsrlon TONSEELDT. GAY-Odebolt. Iowa-Wntnng-Standard Staff TOWE. VICKI-Manstreld-French TRAMPE. JANINE-St. LouIsfOffuce Admlnlstratron-Alpha Sngma Alpha. Woods JUGICIBI Board TREESE. SAUNDRA-Forsyth-Management-Pu Omega Pu. Admrnnstra- tuve Management Socuety TRIPLETT. VIRGIL-Greentrelcl-Psycnology-Varsrty Track. Intramural Track TRULOVE. JOYCE-St. Louus-Psychology TUCKER. GERALD W.-Flat Rlver-Recreatron St Psychology Slgma Cnr. Recreatton Club TUCKER. PATRICIA KAY-Salem-Markettng TURENNE. ADRIENNE-St. Louls-Math-Kappa Mu Epsrlon TURNER. BARBARA A.-St. Lours-Recreatron-UTG. Recreatuon Club Intramurals TURNER. MARKACIlntonflndustnal Tecnnology'lEEE TWITTY. MARSHA-Spnngtteld-Englrsh Ed-Englrsn Socuety. Stgma Tau Delta. Slgrna Deita Chl. Kappa Delta Pl. Wno's Who TWYMAN. KATHY-Conway-Elementary Ed TYRRELL. GARY J.-Mountann Grove-Comprehensnve Socral Studres TYRRELL. LARRY A -Mountarn Grove-Comprenenstve Socral Studues- Mens Umted Govt. UNDERWOOD. CHARLENE-Sprlngfleld-EducatlonfKappa Delta Pl UNDERWOOD. WAYNE A'SDVII'Igfl9Id'B.S. Industrial Technology-Ep srton Pu Tau. SaIlIngCIub UTKE. SONDRA S,-Brllrngs-Buslness Management 81 MarketIng-Ad- mnnrstratrve Management Socrety Pace Arres. SMSLJ Rrfle Team. ROTC VAUGHN. SHARON M.AJefferson Cnty-Art Education-Vice President Restdence Hall Asso . Woods Organuzatron of Women. Assocratlon of Women Students. Black Student unron. Intramural Sports VERNON. PAUL-Lebanon-Polrtlcal Science-Lambda Cnr Alpna Cyl qt ,4- 4 - '4 i s . ' ii Seniors vs VEST. JOHNNY R.-Aldrich-Agriculture Business VICTOR. JOHN R -Ava-Graphic Desngh VIDAS. LINDA-St. LouisAMarketing-Sigma Kappa. Pike Peaks, CUB VISTINE. GAYLE-St. Louis-Art Education VON FANGE, JOYCE-St Louis-Art Education-WIG. Chl Alpha WAAGE. STEVEN D.AAlexandria, Mn.-Marketing-AMA WACHTER. CHERYL L.-St, Louis-Housing 8. interior Design. Home EconomlcsfGamma Sigma Sigma, SHEA WAGGONER, DONALD L.-SprengteeIdAAccounting-Pi Kappa Alpha, In- tervlratermty Council WAITE. PAMELA-OsceoIa-Mathematics-Kappa Mu Epsilon Chonoraryh. Kappa Delta Pu fhonoraryj WALKER. BEN R.-Springfield-Marketing A Management WALKER. KAREN A.-Springfield-Accountnng 81 Computer Data Pro- Cesslng WALLACE,CHERLYN-Rogersvllle-Art Education WALLACE, LARRY-Bucyrus-Business Management WALLER. WAYNE E -Jacksonville. Fla.-Business Management 81 Mar- keting-AMS, SMSU FlynngClub WALTON. ROGER-Minden, La.-Public Admlnustratuon-Black History Committee WARNEBOLD. JAMES-Sapadle-Managernent-AMS WASHAM. DENNIS-SprlnglieldConstruction Technology WATERMAN, KENNETH-St. Charles-Social Studies WATSON. DENNIS-Florussant-Industrial Technology-Institute of Electrical 8 Electronic Engineers WATTS. BOBBY J.-Galena-Industrial Ed WEANER, GALE RAYAKansas City-Public Administration A Urban 8. Regional Planning WEBER. DEBORAH K.-Poplar Bluff-Social Work WEGMAN. LINDA-St, Louis-Speech Correction-Alpha Gamma Sigma Daughters ol Demeter WEIDLER. POLLY-Jefferson CityfPhys. Ed.-Gamma Sigma Sigma, Sigma Kappa. Tennis Team WEINBERG, ALEC-Lexington-General Busuness WEINBERG, KATHY-Lexington-Elementary Ed-Alpha Delta Pi WELCH. FRANKIE-Marshfleld-Sociology-WelIs Independent Govt. WELCH. JUDITH-Kansas City-Elementary Ed-Kappa Delta Pu. Asso. for Child Ed, Student Ed Asso., Baptist Student Union WELD, JIM-Springfield-Accounting-Track Team, Accounting Club WELLS, JOHNITA DALE-Salem-Elementary Ed WEST. CLIFFORD-Seneca-Special Ed WEST. JANE ELLEN-Springfield-Sociology WEST, .JANIE K.-Springfield-Elementary 8. Special Ed.-Kappa Delta Pi WEST, WILLIAM L. JR.-Springfield-Biology 81 Wildlife Conservation- Delta Tau Alpha, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Heart ofthe Ozarks Grotto WEYFORTH. DEBBIE-St, Lounsllomprehensnve Sociology-Alpha Sig- ma Alpha. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Little Sister WHEELER. JACK-Springfield-Bus:ness Management WHITCHURCH, HELEN MARIE- Clinton-English-Chess Club, English Society WHITE. BILL-Cabool- Industrial Ed,-AIDD WHITE, FRED-Lesterville-Industrial Ed,-AITT WHITE. NORMA CATHERINE CHIGHJ-Fair Grove-Home Economics, Food Technology-Kappa Omncron Phu WHITLINGER. JUDSON-Springfleld-Wildlife Conservation. Biology WHITTEN. JAN-Rolla-Elementary Education. Sigma Kappa, Associa- tion for Childhood Education. Kappa Delta Pi. Honey Bears WIERMAN. VICKIE JEAN-Cassville-Elementary Education and Special Education. Epsilon Chi, MSTA. ACE. SCEC WILBER. CATHY-Crestwood-Clothing and Textiles. Bowling Bears. Home Economics Club WILLIAM R WILKINS-Ozark-Political Science. Phi Alpha Theta, Pre- Lavv Club WILKINSON. NANCY E.-Kansas City-Sociology WILLEY, GERALYN FRANCES-St. Louis-Housing and Interior Design. Kappa Omicron Phi, Student Home Economics Association WILLIAMS. DAN-Raytown-Lambda Chi Alpha, Omicron Delta Epsilon. SGA. Bowling Bears. Freudenberger RA WILLIAMS, JANET-Kansas City-Vocational Home Economics WILLIAMSON. STEVE-Joplin-Wildlife Conservation and Management WILLIAMSON, THERESA-Joplin-Comprehensive Social Studies WILSON. BECKY-St, Louis-Child Development WILSON. JANET SUE-Crane-Recreation-Recreation Maiors Club. In- tramurals WILSON. NANCY MARlE-Springtield-Recreation. College Union Board. Dorm Government, Alpha Delta Pi. Campus Crusade for Christ, Recreation Majors Club WILSON. ROSE M.-St. Louis-Mathematics WICKIZER, MARK T.-Springfield-Industrial Technology WINGFIELD. NANCY-Bolivar-Elementary Education WIRES. DONNA-St. Louis-Recreation. Gamma Sigma Sigma. Bowling Team, Bowling League, Recreation MaiorsClub. Campus Gold WIRES, SANDRA-St. Louis-Recreation. Recreation Maiors Club, Cam- pus Gold. Bowling Team. Wells RA. Gamma Sigma Sigma WITT. JOHN A.-Ava-Business Management. Football WOLF. SUSIE-Webster Groves-Elementary Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Intramurals. Kappa Alpha Daughters of Lee WOMMACK. H I3RADFORD-Bolivar-Management. SMSU Karate. Con- cert Chorale, Chamber Singers. SMSU Table Tennis Club, Opera Workshop WOODS, WILLIAM R.-SDYll'1gflEld'll'ldUSlVI3l Education. IEEE. Rifle and Pistol Club. sivis Flying Club WORLEY. ROGER-Springfield-Animal Science, Pre-Vet Med Club. Agri- culture Club WRIGHT. LORRAINE-Springfield-Geography. Gamma Theta Upsilon WYRICK. JAMES-Kansas City-Industrial Education, American Insti- tute of Industrial Technology WYSSMANN, KATHY-Marshfield-Vocational Home Economics. Pace Aires, SHEA YOUNES. JOANN-Marshfield-Vocational Home Economics, Sigma Kappa, Student Home Economics Association. College Union Board, Wells Independent Government YOUNG, CONNIE S.-Sedalia-Child Development. Gamma Sigma Sig- ma YOUNG. STEPHEN RAY-Stratford-Political Science. Young Demo- crats, Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Alpha Theta, Debate Team, Pre-Law Club S eniors . NL. IV., -em it X ,gt F' Q I. ard.. . X.. YOUNG, WILLIAM G.-Buffalo-Basic Business Education ZERR, MARTIN J.-St. Charles-Recreation, Lambda Chi Alpha. Recrea- tion Malors Club JOHNSON. KAREN-springfield-English MURPHY, DIAN E-Richland-Elementa ry Education f W X .5 . X ff! es talking on the his presentation class fmost of aol teachersi to local radio and teach students if State James hasized the need and competent econd day of the e reporter must ieisdealing with reputation, said. A thing be taken back at some damage E91 ,. ag.. 1 the key work, . as he illustrated short anecdotes Cb stories from his r ie n c e s a s a rnalist. trticipants had an see reporters at kpatrick'-s speech : class boarded a me of the many . during the week : facilities of Jewspapers. on the extremely lda included all :ld TV stations, KSMU, KGBX, KTXR, and an of the facilities at ng house. ical news media rrpet treatment, aid. They went way to schedule accomodate us at and to answer all : questions. niddle east has been a goal for Barbara. She has made friends . with immigrants from many countries, including - ' Russians, conversing with each in their mutually acquired new language of Hebrew. According to Barbara it's interesting because where she comes from she doesn't get to meet people like that. It's as though you get to travel all over the world and yet you stay in one place, she said. Israel may or may not become a permanent home for her. She is happy with the new experiences and opportunites that she encounters while studying at the University. To see other religions, other ways of life, even to see my own religion in a new light-that's what makes- it all V worthwhile. 127 Qi ei 5 5 5 i Usefull Purpose Found for Dean Wyrick The Record sitting Record setting was started by Dean of Students, Tom Wyrick. Sponsored by CUB, the event is scheduled to last till 9 p.m, Saturday. The event is believed to be the first attempt anywhere in the United States and hopefully the effort will be printed in the Guiness World Book of Records. When asked how he felt after sitting on the stack for an hour Wyrick said, 'Tm ok, but my turntable is a little sore. Faculty, staff and students have all been participating. Regents Accept Rec Building Operation expenses and improvements at SMSU will cost the state 153 million more in appropriations in fiscal 1975-76 than they do now, if the state gives what is asked for. The Board of Regents approved an 318.8 million appropriation request at last Friday's meeting in Monett. SMSU Revises IB Transfer Rule Students transferring this fall to SMSU from junior colleges will receive credit for up to 64 hours collected at the 2-year schools. c In the past, any student who had attended a junior college at some time was able to transfer a total of only 64 hours. This was regardless of whether part of the total was obtained at a 4-year institution. Now SMSU will accept the 64 hours from a junior college, plus additional credit from a 4-year school, said Mary Howard, Admissions Evaluator. Page 16 of the 1974-75 SMSU Catalog explains the change. Ed Pierce, judy Geisler, or Mary Howard of the Admissions Office will answer questions about the new policy. Short-Term Loans From Special Funds Students needing money for any legitimate need may obtain a short-term loan from special funds available in Financial Aids Office. The maximum amount to borrow is 3180. There is no interest or service charge on this loan. A non-student co-signer is necessary. The loan must be paid during the semester it is borrowed. The end of the semester is the final due date. The loans, are available through the Memorial Loan Fund, from faculty and friends of the collegeg SMSU Special Fund, and the Mary Lemmon-Hopewell Fund. The amount available in the fund is limited. The fund is usually depleted during the first month of a semester. However, many loans are repaid quickly. The money is then available to other students. Any student needing a short-term loan may apply anytime during the semester. Applications are available in the Financial Aids Office, CaH 104. on Presents Lecture-Lab System ng the Large the study of religion some six SMSU students expressing lass was the teachers advocate. their opinions of rhg C1355 and john Wilson, Wilson asserted, We feel cgpieg of the REL 100 syllabus. idies associate small-group discussion is crucial Holt Snicer. dean of Arts Wilson's presentation, Spicer said, A very interesting program that generated a tremendous amount of inmriries Last year's rec ii 1 5 million. The Regents Springfield l' C o m pa ny's structural p proposed Recrr The Springfi bid was S849,S the lowest bid, Dick Westergren most complete c The appropr will be subr D e p a r t m e n t Education. If at will be sent Christopher Bon Reasons gi increase of rc were: an expec enrollment, 4 registration j addition of a dt additional staff Fruit Experi Teacher Edu improvements Political Science Dept., increase marching band, the women's a: with scholarsl library holdings, instructional equ Foreign Exam December date of writt fo r s t u de n t careers with th or U.S. Inform Al th o 11 gh keen, the exan f o r l an ding a m b a s s a d o r representativ officer, or oi performed out States. All candir English express background te: will also be g his choice of 1 T h e se inclu administrat, economiclcoi political positio An n o un ce: concerning thi available in Center, Call 20 Application exam is Octobe Fall Enrollment Un 161 At the beginning of the second week of classes on Tuesday, enrollment for the current fall semester at SMSU stood at 10,386 students, according to Lyle Leisenring, director of admissions and records. This represents an increase of 161, or 1.6 percent, over the final on-campus head-count enrollment a year ago. Final enrollment last fall was 10,225. Leisenring indicated that final enrollment figures for this year will not be known for several days. There are still some students to be added in special categories, so the final enrollment will be higher than the 10,386, he said. In addition to the 10,386 on-campus students there are 240 students enrolled at the SMSU Residence Center in West Plains. eyer Announces New Emergency Procedures The occurrences on campus of medical emergencies because of injuries or sudden severe ,illness have caused concern to students and employees of the University. In order to cope with problems that a.rise in these cases, the following procedure is established: When a situation arises that is regarded as a medical emergency by persons at the scene, the following procedure should be followed: From any campus phone, dial S-O-S flixt. 767l, which rings emergency phones both in the SMSU Campus Security Office and the SMSU Health Center. During Health Center office hours, the call will be answered in the Health Center and a nurse will provide assistance and advice. The Security Office will monitor the call and be prepared to assist if needed. When an emergency call is received outside Health Center hours, the Security Office will answer the call and provide assistance and advice. If available,a campus Security Officer may be called upon for two-way radio communication when no campus phone is accessible. This procedure is already in effect and may be used when a situation appears to call for it. lt is expected that conditions will arise in which an ambulance will be needed. The decision to call an ambulance should be made by the patient or the duty person at the Student Health Service or the Campus Security Office. The cost of ambulance and emergency room services will normally be borne by the patient. In exceptional circumstances the charges may be made to the University. The University will be responsible for the charges only if the call for an ambulance is made by the Health Scwicc or the Security rf , Business Advisory The Student Business Advisory Council is asking for student suggestions conccming the business curriculum or any other phase of the School of Business. Suggestions may be given to any council member or placed in the suggestion box that will soon be installed in the student lounge on the first floor of the Science Building. Among the suggestions already submitted, according to SBAC Spokesperson Pam McCullah, is one concerning shorthand skills. The contributing student said that many businesses are using dictaphones and transcribers today, but businessmen do not know how to dictate. She suggests that dictation skills be Skidmore Top-Selli Dr. Max Skidmore, head of the Political Science Department, is co-author of a book ranking among the top three best-selling college textbooks, according to Saint Martin's Press. The text, American Government, is the combined efforts of Skidmore and Ms. Marshall Wanke, a professor associated with the University of Nigeria. American Government is the result of months of correspondence between Skidmore and Wanke during the time she was on the teaching staff at the University of California at Long Beach. The intent of Wanke and himself, Skidmore said, was to create a textbook for classroom Council Wants He added to business curriculr within one of the alrea required courses. The council, according McCullah, has endorsed t suggestion and has forwardec to Dean of Business ll Calame. lf he approves the id he will submit it to Department of Offi Administration and Busin Education. SBAC is formed for purpose of establishing channel of communicat between business students 1 business faculty a administration, McCullah sz Without student suggestic the council cannot functio SBAC will meet Oct. 2 a p.m. at a location to announced later. Co-Authors ng Text use, but it has stimulat general interest. Currently about two-thirds PLS instructors at SMl require the text for their cour along with instructors various other campuses. Skidmore said a Missouri I prohibits teacher-authors fn profiting from sales textbooks used in their clas or the school. Therefore, signed an agreement to don: all profits from sales at SMI to a charity. Skidmore praised l cofauthor, saying, Wanke is instructor with many innovat techniques. She is n working on a teaching man to accompany Amerin Government. 1, Office. E , Q Art Show ts is br :ring 'liall to .nay hour Cv. .seated during - .. of National 1 Mike Mctlal t,, 1 ...., ncnnett. Professor of Physical is v Q s is 33 so li 11 L U 1 L-1 - ...ru esrnmts for the Show. The Museum is open Education and Head V0CHii0H3lHY1d Social Status Thirty members of the Art a.m.-5 p.m. Monday thru Wrestling Coach, earned his Pffffefsional Football faculty Contributed W0rkS for Saturdays 1-5 p.m. Sunday, PRESIDENT DUANE G. MEYER A Candid Conversation With The President Of Southwest Missouri State University President Duane Meyer, born in Carroll, Iowa and the father of four children, resides at 1515 S. Fairway Terrace. Dr. Meyer received his BA degree from the University of Du- buque, Dubuque, Iowa, and his MA and PhD degrees from the State University of Iowa. Before becoming president of the university, Dr. Mey- er served as a teaching assistant at the University of iowa as well as a member of the history faculty and Dean of Faculties and Provost on the SMSU campus. In addition to his duties on campus, President Meyer is very active in civic, religious, and professional organizations in Springfield. This is my twentieth academic year at SMSU. i came in the fall of 1955. EDITOR: What's the most enjoyable part of your job as SMSU President, and what's the most difficult?' PRESIDENT MEYER: Wellg I think the part I enjoy the most about being president is meeting people. I think it's a very exhiliarating and pleasant experience to be on a campus and to be associated with students, most of the young men and women. who are full of idealism and plans for the future. I enjoy students and so I appreciate having an opportunity to work here. Of course, it's always pleasant to be with col- leagues. faculty members, and staff members. I have so many wonderful friends who are on the staff and I enjoy being with them too. The other thing is thatxthe new dimec- slon in my life as a president, l'm more associated with members ofthe general assembly. those who are associated with state government in Jefferson City and there are lots of interesting personalities in Jefferson City. I've appreciated that new aspect of my life, so I think I likemost being with people and associating with many different kinds of people. I think the most difficult part of my job is the problem of fac- ing the volume of work on top of the travel and the political process: just the volume of correspondence, l'm not sayingl don't enjoy this. As a matter of fact. I do enjoy answering let- ters and taking care of details. There is so much of it that at times it's very discouraging. EDITOR: How do you spend your leisure time - if and when you have leisure time? PRESIDENT MEYER: I'm very much family oriented and I suppose that basketball is the game that I enjoy most, although I enjoy watching tennis very much. since we've had several children in high school, I've spent alot of time at sports events. l love to garden - each sum- mer I have a vegetable garden.-One of my favorite activities is Sunday School class. I enjoy preparing and teaching the class, I do as much reading as I can in my spare time and feel that this is not only good for me but probably an aid to me in my official work. EDITOR: Being an avid sports fan, which sport do you enjoy watching the most? PRESIDENT MEYER: I suppose that basketball is the game that I enjoy most, although I enjoy watching tennis very much. l'm developing an appreciation for wrestling. I think those are the three that I enjoy most. W EDITOR: What type of music do you enjoy and in what capac- ity do you participate? PRESIDENT MEYER: Well, l'm not a musician. I do enjoy music: in fact, l turn on KSMU every night and keep it on until eleven o'clock when I usually go to sleep. KSMU plays classical type music at that time of the night and I enjoy symphonic music. EDITOR: When did you join the staff at SMSU, and how would you compare the student of that time with the Stu- dentoftoday? PRESIDENT MEYER: This is my twentieth academic year at SMSU. I came in the fall of 1955. The students are much more alike than they are different comparing the students who are here in 1975 with the ones l first met in 1955. There ... the production ofthe Ozarko, the fi- nancing of the Standard, student govern- ment associations, .. . and I could go on and on. I are some differences. I think that our students today have much more knowledge of the world. Many of our students have not only traveled throughout the United States but many of them have been abroad. That was not the casein 1955. I think our students are more sophisticated. I think lt's obvious that theres probably more difference in the dress of our ladies -the female students, than there is in the dress of male students, It would have really been unheard of for a coed to haveappeared on a campus with blue jeans or in bib overalls in '55, I think that probably the dress of women. then, is one of the things that has changed our students They do not fit into the old simplerclassilications of becom- ing a teacher. doctor, lawyer, or an engineer. There are so many possibilities, whether it's in a computer related indus- try or some program associated with the environment. geog- raphy, geology, or communications. Students today are looking at many more vocational opportunities. EDITOR: What do you foresee in the future for SMSU .. enrollment, physical facilities, and academic programs? PRESIDENT MEYER: I think we're going to grow, that the in- stitution will continue to grow during these next years. l be- lieve that there will be particularly a growth in graduate en- rollment. There will likely be a great interest in health relat- ed vocational opportunities. l think that there will be more and more interest in social. and service kinds of vocations in the fuure. EDITOR: Every student upon graduating from SMSU is an immediate member of the Alumni Association. Does this mean anything and can the organization be of some benefit to the graduate. PRESIDENT MEYER: Well. I think that it really is of some benefit to the graduate. I attended a meeting of our gradu- ates in Dallas, Texas and they enjoyed one another. They were so happy to talk about some of their professors whom they had had when they were on campus. They asked about the health of these people, about their families and so it gives students a tie with the past and I think that's useful. Secondly, it's useful to the institution. lt's important to us and it would be increasingly important for us to have the views and the judgments of our graduates regarding our academic programs -how successful they are and how well we do in preparing them for work. Thirdly, there are some instances where the alumni can assist the university. l'm thinking of KSMU - weve received 510,000 from Alumni Association for the purchase of the equipment that goes in to that operation. I believe it is an important activity and its importance to the graduate as an individual. EDITOR: I-low would a student or student group get a new major or academic program added to the curriculm? PRESIDENT MEYER: Curriculm matters are handled primari- ly by the department and the faculty senate. Then ultimately they are passed on to the administration, for approval or disapproval. A student interested in a major or minor should speak to the department or those students who hold mem- bership on the school councils because students do hold membership on the faculty senate. There are some in- stances where the students have had a strong influence in the shaping of curriculm proposals. For example, if one wants to influence the history curriculm should see Dr. Flan- ders. Then the student through someone on a school coun- cil or through his own conversations with the department head members, should certainly feel free to advocate a change of policy or some sort of improvement that seems important. lt must, however, ultimately go through the same procedure that all curricular changes must follow - through faculty senate. EDITOR: What did you think of the opera Everyman and have any of the plays here on campus so far this year been a favorite? PRESIDENT MEYER: The opera Everyman was a delightful evening as far as l'm concerned. I was particularly pleased that we could commission a new production of this type provided that it was well prepared and presented, that when the production was taken to Memphis and shown to a pro- fessional association there, it was highly praised. l'm very pleased that we are able to do this kind of thing on our cam- pus, For many years we have had a strong theater program - a program that not only goes through the academic year but through the summer as well. I know it is very well re- ceived in the community We tried to move the summer tent theater inside into an air-conditioned theater instead of buy- ing a new tent, l certainly am pleased that we have this type of opportunity both for our students in which they can par- ticipate and also for our constituents, the townspeople. 'Ev- eryman was my favorite EDITOR: What is the State Coordinating Board and what is its relationshipto SMSU? PRESIDENT MEYER: The State Coordinating Board is a new state agency which is part of the executive branch of the government and it has a title which would indicate that re- sponsibility to coordinate higher education. The powers and responsibilities ol the coordinating board are limited and are defined in the reorganization literature. Those powers are to recommend a budget for us. to approve or disapprove new programs. to approve or disapprove of the establish- ment of new residence centers, to set forth standards for the admission of students to institutions, and set guidelines for determining residency. All of these things are part of the responsibility that they have. l work directly with our Board of Regents and the statutes also indicate that the Board of Regents has the immediate supervision of this institution. and most of the matters which come to my attention are those matters which are handled under the rules and regula- tion procedure set forth by the Board of Regents. EDITOR: Since SMSU is a state institution there is not a so- called tuition charged to students, but an Incidental Fee. Where does this 5180 per student fee go each semester? PRESIDENT MEYER: The S180 is what we call the incidental fee. The incidental fee historically used to provide for the academic services to students. Those services are many. For example. the production of the Ozarko, the financing of the Standard. student government associations, the debate program. the intercollegiate athletic program. the intramur- al program, the Campus Union programs. and I could go on and on. EDITOR There is concern among some current students that they are paying fees for construction and use of the recreation building. but will graduate before it's completed? ls this fair? PRESIDENT MEYER: lt is true, I suppose. that everyone with- in a governmental jurisdiction or agency does that. l sup- pose that some of us. when we pay our income tax in April will be paying for debts which may have been incurred dur- ing WWII, and we have had to fund the payments of those debts for many years. We may not have taken part in WWII, likely we have notg we may not feel much ofa tie for WWII or even the Korean War. These were expenses that were in- curred years before, I think that there are many communi- ties where people in the community will pay for a school and never have a chance to send their children if they have child- ren. Within the operation of governmental units there are normally portions of the money that are used to pay for inci- dents for expenditures in the past, as well for needed ex- penditures in the future. That really is very similiar to our situation with the recreation building. You, as a student. are paying, when you pay for incidental fee. for the Campus Union. This Campus Union has been used for many years by past students. But you are helping to pay for the building that they have been using for many years before you. It is correct to say some students may be paying and may not have an opportunity to use it. I think it is also fair to say those who are paying will be providing a facility so that many generations of future students will have a wonderful place to take part in recreational activities. EDITOR: ls your office accessible to students? PRESIDENT MEYER: When I am on campus, students do come in and see me and my secretary attempts to schedule them in as often as she can. It is true that I arn increasingly off campus. I think in most cases a student can get better information regarding a student concern by talking either to the Dean of Faculties. who has immediate control or re- sponsibility over the academic program. or speaking to the Dean of Students, who has responsibility over student relat- ed activities. EDITOR: Is there any truth to the rumor that you were ap- pointed President of SMSU on April Fools Day? PRESIDENT MEYER: Yes, unfortunately. that was the case. I have attempted to get the Board of Regents to explain that date and the reason of their having made the choice at that particular time. They have refused to say anything about it, indicating only the time would answer that question. 133 lb ,ff K vi iffsfe President Meyer shows interest in student activities Arts and Humanities The School of Arts and Humanities is one of the busiest academic areas on campus. The School includes the Departments of Art, Economics, English, Foreign Lan- guages, History, lVlusic, Political Science and Philosophy, Religious Studies, Sociology, and Speech-Theater. The School in many ways provides a front door forthe University. Thousands of people visit the campus throughout the year to be entertained by students and faculty of the School: theater productions, musical con- certs and events, art displays and exhibits. Students from the various departments also take the University to the community through theater, music, speech events, etc. SIVIS debaters represented the University literally from coast to coast and border to border, and this year's opera, Everyman, was performed in Arkansas, Tennes- see and Nebraska. Said Dr. Holt Spicer, dean ofthe School, We stress par- ticipation in creative activities while maintaining high academic standards. As an example of taking the University to the communi- ty, a history course and an economics course were the TV lecture courses carried mornings at 6:30 over KY-3 during the 1974-75 school year. lt's an active school, said Dean Spicer, in something of an understatement. More students were enrolled in the School of Arts and Humanities during this year. New to the campus this year was Radio Station KSMU, a new voice for the University and a laboratory for the growing number of communication majors. Q1 .i.- -fi Q' f N Dean Holt Spicer Dean Of Arts And Humanities ' at l gmwgt tv J -52 3 Dr. Gerritt Tenlythroff Head Of Department Of Religion A Dr. Lloyd Blakely Head Of Department Of Music Dr. Robert Bernt Department Head Of Foreign Language Q gg . ff' I , Wgmi A Dr. George Gleason Dr. Davld Lages Head Of Department Of Economics + Head Of Englush Departmen A96 Dr. Max Skidmore School of Arts and Humanities Head Of Department Of Political Science 84 Philosophy ,Q I:- nansq ,m!lF WW f ...af surf 35 if Dr. Lloyd Young Head Of Department Of Sociology School of Arts and Humanities F il Dr. Robert Flanders Head Of Deparment Of History Head Of D Dr. Robert Bradley partm ent Of Speech And Theatre u ' Mr. James Rlchardson Head Of Department Of Art - '. Af School of Science and Technology My ,XQJTSQ 'fu X N'fiy:l':.1 I ff A . j.s.,fQ Ngigvt' E A j' S' J' ffl: f'?fZ1?f!xf'f,je43 '4Q7, S It SOUTHWEST MISSOURI STATE UNIVERSITY SPRINl,IIIfIII, WIISSIJERI JANUARY T975 ,, , - -,.,. 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1? 13 14 T5 16 17 T3 20 21 22 23 24 25 27 28 29 30 31 Dean Of Science And Technology Dean Clifton Thompson Department Head Of Industrial Education Dr. Orin Robinson Q-QUUBUF' equal' Department Head Of Library Science Robert D. Harvey The School of Science and Technology includes 11 de- partments, the Departments of Home Economics, Mili- tary Science, Library Science, Agriculture, Chemistry, Health and Physical Education, Industrial Education, Life Science, Mathematics, Physics, and Geography-Geology. The School represents a blending of several departments that emphasize the sciences along with vocational and technical aspects of education. The year marked the beginning of a new facility for one of the departments, Industrial Education. A new building for this fast-growing department was started in the block bounded by Grand, Clay, Belmont and Dollison. Funding was provided by a 32.7 million state appropriation. The Dean of Science and Technology, Dr. Clifton Thomp- son, came to SMS in July of 1974. He was previously the associate dean of Arts and Science at Memphis State University. 1 ' Department Head Of Physics , ,. KWF. .W Dr. Lawrence E. Banks . . Department Head Of Chemistry Dr. Wyman D. Grindstaff 2 H 4'-1 1 Department Head Cf Geography Geology Dr. Milton D. Rafferty '5 H I., Q W if ,.4,,, Y , X f Inf ti' inn, xx 2 N fs x ' l V lv x W ,, i veg MW NMR .,,...---v if gui 'W' 0,0 , Q gg, 2, 53 ., . , . , to ,-11. S Q S Aa Ha 5 t aa i Department Head of Home Economic Jacquelyn Ledbetter E'1.M- Sf 'K Department Head Of Health And Phys- ical Education Dr. Wayne C. McKinney Ie.. I ,,to do ,gf ,' ,MAL be Al M, Z ,, x ir T ,A I an , 1 M. Ms School of Business Personal communication of ideas seemed to be the foundation upon which the SMS School of Business was built. Don Calame, Dean of Business, felt that although the bas- ic business courses were fundamen- tal, the real learning came from in- ter-personal relationships. He said, I am thoroughly committed to the belief that people are the most im- portant ingredient in any type of education. This belief was supported in all four of the business departments: ac- counting, finance and general busi- ness, management and marketing, and office administration and busi- ness education. For example, stu- dents working toward advanced degrees were required to enroll in 25176 of their courses outside the business curriculum. Courses in behavioral sciences were encour- aged, including a new course called Psychology in Business. Similarly, personal communication was important in the school as a whole. The renovation of the old science building brought the entire business staff into one location. This created a greater opportunity for the exchange of ideas between students and staff members. Fifi , N ww R 'E ,f 'N Dr. Vencil Bixler -g Department Head of Finance 81 Gener- ta al Buslness .mf A., --4. I K.. N Dr. Robert Trewatha Department Head Of Management 81 Marketing 33 ull' ,Q- N L,-nf 'l' ' K, K ' A Neva Maddox NRI: '5-v-..., X..k i Dr. Glenn Downing Department Head Of Accounting 1 , 7, 353 U Department Head Of Office Administration 81 Business Education ii , X' ii ! 'Y 1 ry? :Xrx N , 'K F 1, , 5, at 'V-.3 I ! .35 zu 3. A ' 4, Q .'i if Y E School of Education and Psychology The School of Education and Psychology which is under the direction of Dr. Patrick O. Copley, is divided into four separate departments, The Department of Laboratory School with Dr. James F. Jester at the head, functions as a service department for educational practices. The Department of Guidance and Counseling, headed by Dr. Paul Enochs, prepares counselors for elementary and secondary schools of Missouri and also offers cours- es onthe graduate level. The Department of Psychology with Dr. Allen J. Edwards at the head, prepares teachers, psychologists, and coun- selors to better understand human behavior and devel- opment. The Department of Teacher Education directed by Dr. Harold L. Chappell trains students to teach in their special fields. All offer graduate level courses. i . A at K E' 2 lf' ., Dr. Patrick O. Copley Dean Of Education And Psychology 54.1.2 Dr. Harold L. Chappell Head Of Department Of Education li.. .W Xu . Dr. Allen J. Edwards Head Of Department Psychology Head Of epartment Of Laboratory School Dr. James F. Jester Dr. Paul D. Enochs Head Of Department Of Guidance And Counseling 9 -can Graduate School The Southwest Missouri State University Graduate School correlates twelve Masters Degree programs. The School offers Master of Arts Degrees in the areas of biol- ogy, English, history, mathematics, and speech and thea- ter, Master of Science Degrees in business administra- tion and guidance and counseling, and Master of Science in Education Degrees in elementary education, reading, school administration, secondary education, and special education. Dr. lmon Bartley, Dean of the Graduate School, says that Graduate enrollment has increased 18 per cent over last year to a present 839 students. Admission to the graduate school requires the filing of an application for admission at least two weeks prior to the anticipated starting date along with a twenty dollar admission fee. Master's Degree Candidates must com- plete 32 semester hours of graduate work with a scholas- tic average of 3.0. 5 Q 5 Dr. lmon Bartley Dean Of The Graduate School .. ,.,kk 5:15 E ,af ff Student Affairs Southwest Missouri State Universi- ty's many student activities were correlated through the Office of Student Affairs, directed by Dean of Students, Tom Wyrick. The Student Affairs area of services included res- idence halls, the Campus Union, financial aids, career placement, SGA, and other campus organiza- tions. All faculty and staff worked to keep student activities intact throughout the school year. Davis A. Harris, Dean Of IVlen .,,, it ,,., .ist ....A,, task Student Affairs f ..,, ya., .1 . ,f A - ' , .ai-3 vi, gy, ,,,,, V , .EXW , lift' -' it ,ilt A. 'ig ,mv W3 Q V .' 'S A ' A t?mQ5S lf ff ,EQ , ., ,... ,,,,,, . VH, ..,,,k ,, ...,, ,,,,, k,,. , , . ih. I W' '! .KZ if Homer Long, Associate Dean Of Students Q gQhwl Yvonna A. Wilson, Dean Of Women l za., , . W., M . all ' A i -in W'f' e Z If Ab , Q e 3 ,, .. 'ld ,M ,J Placement Center Z iz Z Thomas J. Wyrick, Dean Of Students Financial Aid Zi 5 2 tk Board of Regents The Board of Regents is the most important adminis- trative body ofthe university. Although the members receive no monetary compensation for their work, they devote much of their time to the university. Be- sides helping to determine school policy, the Board elects the president of the university, and confirms new faculty appointments. lt also approves the school budget. The members ofthe Board of Regents are appointed by the governor with the consent of the senate for terms of six years. It is composed of six area residents, and ex-officio member, Arthur Mallory, state commissioner of education. Nlr. Edison Kaderly is president of the Board of Regents. Top Picture: Board of Regents. Bottom Left: Edison Kaderly, Lamar. Bottom Righti Dr. Joseph L. Johnston, Springfield. Top Left: Dr. Harry B. Kelly, West Plains. Top Right: Mr. Bill Turk, Mt. Vernon. Bottom Left: Howard Randall, Monett. Bottom Right: Ramona lVlcQueary, Springfield. X, .,,,,, 3 :lx an 161 here are six members of the SMSU Marching Band. They 1 t row, left to right--Patty MacDonald, Linda Domeny, and G 9 K S nman. Back row-David Key, joan Perkins, and Rodney l are from Rogersville. Iheerieaders Win High wards 5MSU's cheerleading squad, winners of much acclaim at year's National Basketball Tournament for their icky antics, is back with several of the old members i a lot more new ones. The 1974-75 version seems to have a lot in store for the s again. At the NCA Clinic held here Aug. 12-16, the SU team captured the spirit stick award for the second nsecutive year, plus four blue ribbons and one red bon. They finished a close second to East Texas State. Senior Captain Tim May, St. Louis, was hired by the A as a clinic instructor. He will travel the country ting up and assisting similar clinics. In female-male couples from left to right they are: bbie Hughes-Rick Finley, Nancy Petiford-PM Kirkland. nn Hansen-Dennis Artale, Ann Neely-Tom May, Margie ttenger-jim Woods, and Suzanne Newton-Tim May. YDS Conduct gistration Drive ge Young Democrats nduct a shuttle voter Editorial Anti-Greek? by Mark Shank, The first few days of school, as well as the weekend before marked a busy time for the Greek community due to rush week. For fraternities, rush started with open houses on Saturday, Aug. 23, and continued the following evening with each fraternity setting up an information booth in the CU ballroom. Other activities followed all week with most rush activities ending by the weekend. Here is the report: Alpha Gamma Sigma had their watermelon feast Tuesday, Aug. 27, followed by a series of informal parties. SMSU Band Per In St. Louis Pa Heading the agenda for the current year's engagements of SMSU's Marching Band is a guest performance in the Veiled Prophet Parade in St. Louis tomorrow. The SMSU Marching Band will be in front of the first float in the Veiled Prophet Parade, starting at 10:15 a.m. Immediately afterward, the band will participate in the St. Louis Music Festival Association Marching Contest, Hold Fa Tuesday was also a big night for Kappa Alpha, as they held a party with a live band at their house. During the week of Aug. 26, Lamda Chi Alpha had a series of theme parties, which included a Bar-B-Q, a get crazy party, and Bojo's Bash. Wednesday Sept. 4, they held a Spoli Oley party. Pi Kappa Alpha had a dance on Thursday, Aug. 29 for their rushees and guests at the Colonial Hotel. jobe provided the music. Monday, the members of Phi Sigma Epsilon started their rush week with a showing of Little Check Facts ion Tuesday, Oct. 8, a.m.-3 p.m. esday is the deadline reene County voter ition to close for er's general election. Young Democrats will ee or four cars available ents to get free rides to nrt House, said CYD t Greg Dorshorst. le cars will be parked of the Campus Union, e of a voter rally ig Greene County tic candidates. ertory Dance tions Tuesday :ions for the SMSU ry Dance Company will 17 and 18 in the East Do the newspapers that subscribe to jack Anderson's syndicated column always agree with his opinions? No. Do the newspapers that subscribe to Bob Palmer's syndicated cartoons always agree with his opinions? No. Likewise, writer john Moynihan and cartoonist Hem'y Manning do not necessarily represent the voice of the STANDARD or its editor, even though their work is published in the STANDARD. As a result of an article by Moynihan fShe Wants to Be Greek-'Oct. 4l and a cartoon by Manning fLeading-Nov. ll, the STANDARD and its editor haveibeen dubbed as 'anti-Greek. Moynihan's article was indeed anti-Greek, but it was his article with his byline. Persons interested enough to inquire about the article were informed that their views fopposing or otherwisel would also be printed if they met the editorial policy guidelines printed below. Manning's cartoon, on the other hand, was not anti-Greek as we see it. He is a Greek himself and was offering constructive criticism to the structure that he himself 'is a part of. Nevertheless, it was his opinion, and opposing opinions will be printed if submitted. lf the editor is to be identified with opinions, those who seek to identify should consult the editor's own record-his editorials. The only editorial written by the present editor pertaining to Greeks was printed last spring fMar. 151. lt was in defense of Greeks, who were being idislcredited for ALL the streaking. It was in recognition of Greek efforts to clean up after everyone else at the 'carnival.' This should all be considered before one ASSUMES that the editor is anti-Greek. As Dr. Ruth Dowling, SMSU journalism instructor, would say, to assume such a thing makes an ASS out of U and ME. y THE EDITOR D un' IIA nAA::lA held in the H High School S1 The band x since it is a high school appear as a gum opening entertz Still during I band will trave for the SMSU Illinois State night. The band Robert M. Seo is assistant direi II Ru: Rascal movie: was held Wedn danced to th Queen City I Shake. The Sigma week of rush party at Sycan rushees and g Aug. 28. The Sigma Q activity w Wednesday. A held at a priv alumni. Sigma Phi E rush dance on 29, at Cedar Sl The Sig E1 msh parties all A Bar-B-Q the big event culminating a week for them. Sigma Tau series of open of Aug. 26. 'l will be held Fr the Cedar Sh: Baby LeRoy music. A Bunny highlight of th Tau Kappa Ep: and their rush by a group 1 little sisters--dn Karen Barnes, was the feature For the campus, Thurs: the first day 4 women inte: open houses at The first parties was Saturday, wha attended each refreshments, a The secor APO's Sponsor Bike Registration Anxious and baffled, a student stands among ten bicycles. If he can pick out which one is his, he can reclaim his stolen bike. ' Unfortunately, he can't. Basically, they all look alike. Alpha Phi Omega invites students to avoid this situation. Its annual Bicycle Registration will be held Monday through Thursday, Sept. 16-19. We cooperate with the Springfield Police Department in recovering stolen bikes, said Nobles. These registration numbers will also aid them. To register a bicycle, a student must bring the bike, drivers' license, andfor social security number. CUB Deserves Praise With the appearance last Thursday night of Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, CUB proved once again that they can provide entertainment that people can really get into. As a result of a lot of advance planning, hard work, and worry CUB brought us the Ozark Mountain Daredevils last year. Their efforts were well-received with a sell out crowd, but no credit was given where credit was due. The same preparations were made for the Dirt Band performance this semester, with financial help from Convocations, and again the efforts were well-received. The Dirt Band, working in terrible acoustical surroundings fMcDonald Arenal put on a helluva great concert, and the encore appearance with the Daredevils was nothing but ecstasy for rock, bluegrass, and lean you believe?l gospel music fans. Even our grandfathers could have gotten into the fiddlin' and banjo pickin'. As for CUB, you can be sure that when you do something we don't like we'll let you know about it, just as you do the same for us. That's expected. We think that it would be total negligence on our part, however, if we didn't tell you what we thought about Thursday night. WE LIKED IT! THANKS!! STAFF New Advocate For SMSU Vets Are you one of the 1,051 veterans or veteran's dependents on campus? If so, you may have problems or questions about veteran's benefits. One person to see is Bob Beller. Beller is the Veterans-Representative, or Vet-Rep, on Campus. Although he works in the Counseling Center, CaH 113, Beller is employed by the Veterans Administration. i Sig Chi's Win High Award The Eta Kappa chapter of Sigma Chi social fraternity has received the Peterson Significant Chapter Award, the highest award which may be earned by an undergraduate chapter of Sigma Chi. The award includes a S50 check payable to SMSU. Presenting the check above is Mike Derges, public relations chairman for Sigma Chi fcenterj. Receiving the check in behalf of SMSU is Dean of Men David Harris, left, and Dean of Students Thomas Wyrick, far right. The award recognizes exceptional chapter performance in the areas of member graduation persistence, scholarship, pledge retention, house occupancy, finances, citizenship, campus activities and leadership, public relations, faculty and alumni relations, and fraternal activities. lUomen's Corner Be Active in Gove Interested in student government? Why not become an independent researcher for thc Student Government Association? Many times the complaint is licrirrl tlizil ilu: SCA senators can sit in as an opinion-voicing Qbut non-votingl member of a committee. Needless to say outside opinions are badly needed and sought after but little found by the senators. The Vet'Rep program' according U7 Bolimi- HV: MMV' 4' ' ' 'lf' :mvlliini1- lllill' zmswvr C 0 m m it I Ce 5 nee ding main Qbjectives, rt-searchers are: Campus Affairs, ODS is llelplnri lint? washer- . Mi:-init: Aflliirs fthis presents their paymenff- ' t .f.A .sieteiaiat-S for dorm better ablry 'V - f,f- uh Committee, face-to-fact' iv. and the The 23' southwcf --stcd in in receii vital The -r the said BE: rtmcnt, the nun 15-8818, pfOgl'al'Tl me hours V The Vt on Monday et-Reps wo. ,, and 11 am. - Beller VOlUfIlUtg.t,, .ucsday and Thursday. liked the area. H6 workeo at tn.. .1 . , N U X J ., ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,g The various aspects of each St. Louis before coming to Springfield. are ,hath 3 Student can committee will be discussed I HB is 0119 of two VCI-REDS in this area. The other is Contribute to and get a Close with each applicant and there is .4..l. l -A I I I 'lla H ,, ,, f- ,I l1l'IfN I ., ... - .. . 1 , ifiqg S X' f' 4 Photographers 3 it In Campus Union Board, started in 1963, has the goal of providing extra curricular activities, both educational and social. lt provides entertainment in many areas such as concerts, dances, and games to fullfill the students needs. The Campus Union Executive Board is in charge of all functions of the board and presides over all meetings. 5 ff if A. Campus Union Board Executive Council, Bottom Row: Linda Parrish, Pam Brown, Denise Nieman, Colleen Vietch, Mary Kay Ferguson, Curt Logsdon, George Snodgrass, Vicki Schaeffer, Brenda Clinkingbeard. Top Row: Jerry Henkel, Diane Ryberg, Lou Dugan, Mike Patterson, Dan Stark, Dave McKay, Buren Thomas. 9940 EN? Campus Union Board, Bottom Row: Curt Logsdon, Lou Dugan, Dan Stark. Row 2: Janet Kaiser, Nancy Mitchell, Debbie Johanning, Sharon McCormick, Barb Mesler, Robert Edwards, Lucy McKenzie. Row 3: Brenda Clinkinbeard, Steve Creech, Re-Re Cassidy, Mary Kay Ferguson, Lilian Tantsobroto, Ramona Rogers. Row 4: Evelyn Smith, Michelle Moore, Kathy Adams, Rike Reuter, Karen Hughes, Beth Hubbell, Pat Twitty. Row 5: Patty Schmiedeke, Susan Watson, Robin Weisert, Pam Brown, Marsha Morton, Paula Fats, Sara Smothers. Row 6: David Jones, Linda Vidas, Vicki Schaefer, Colleen Veitch, Karen Hughes, De- bra Walden, Denise Jayne, Janeth Reichert. Row 7: Diana Hildebrand, Ann McClure, George Snodgrass, CHris Paulik, Carol Bock, Diana No- vak, Bill Svoboda. Row 8: Tim Griese, Linda Parrish, Sharon Hampton, Ron Banks, Harry Henkle, Donna Williams, Rene' -v . Row 9: Buren THomas, Jane Jurgenson, Bridget Larkin, Mike Patterson, Rhita Stew- ant, Julia Hill, LuAnn Warrington. Top Row: Diane Ryberg, Jim Bell, Denise Nieman, Kevin Larkin, Craig Bailey, Brian Dreckshage, Roger Kugler, Dave Mackay, Ed Harding. Student Government Association Even during the days when apathy fills the air with silence, a group of fifty people endeavor to try and create a better life for the students of Southwest Missouri State University. This being the purpose and goal of all the SGA members we have strived to bring about change in areas that dig at the very roots of the student population both academically and socially. Through the many resolutions passed in the SGA Senate we of the Student Government Association hope to build a better University in every degree, for both today's student and the future students of SMSUJ' Gordon L. Kinne SGA Vice President Bottom Row: David S. Long lll, Todd Siler, Bill Holland, Dan Schinzing, Gordon Kinne, Mike Franks, Robin Trost, Eodney Sell, James Fossard, Rantiall P. Price IV. Row Two: Karen Weiss, Dan Williams, Ron Kahl, Claire Scully, Susie Ratcliff, Dianna Long, Therese Schultejans, Linda Piccirillo, Connie Coffey, Julie Otto, Debbie Uffmann, Greg Dorshorst, Tom Wyrick. Row Three: D.L. Heinlein, Barry Kiesel, Lynn Avery, Stu Knapp, Mark Broeker, Stan Walker, Darrell Parrish, Garry Jensen, Joe Rohles, Terry THores. Top Row: Gary Stewart, Jim Parry, Frank Mc- Ginnis, Harold Jackson, Kent Tipton, Melody Montgomery, Greg Strat- man, Vernon Songer. Kappa Omicron Phi An initiation banquet for new Kappa Omicron Phi mem- bers was the major activity for this honorary home eco- nomics organization this year. Founded in 1922 at Northwest Missouri State Teachers College, then coming to this campus 32 years ago, the purpose of Kappa Omi- cron Phi has been to further the best interests of home economics by recognizing and encouraging scholastic excellence, leadership, professional activities and inter- ests, and fellowship among people of the profession. For the last few years, Kappa Omicron Phi has sponsored an action work program, which, this year, is investigating ,f possibilities for work experience in the area of home economics. Other KO activities include a Founder's day banquet, and a welcome to campus party for all home economics students. Bottom Row: Lillian Krueger - President, Carolyn Cox - 1st Vice- president, Carolyn Stockdale - 2nd Vice- president, Shirley Bridges - Treasurer, Debra Banta - Recording Secretary, Cynthia Gilliland - Corresponding Secretary, Martha Firestone - Guard, Paula Kindrick - Reporter. Row 2: Karen Tisone, Jo Ellen Brother, Margaret Bishop, Gayle Donaldson, Cindy Pennock, lris Prenger, Linda Barker, Cathy White, Imogene Agee - Advisor. Top Row: Marty Stockstill, Pam Tate, Cindy Norman, Jackie Dunn, Geri Willey, Claudia Kern, Pat Critten, Kathy Bowman, Karen Bottermuller, Sara Richardson - Advisor. Student Home Economic Assoc. The Student Home Economics Association strives to provide opportunities for professional home economists and members from other fields to cooperate in the at- tainment of the well being of individuals and families, the preservation of values significant in home life. This is done by inviting speakers from various fields of home economics to come and share their knowledge. Examples include interior design, food technology, ex- tension work, as well as many others. The SHEA gorup also makes visits to orphanages, old folks' homes, and hospitals. A 5525.00 scholarship is awarded to the most outstanding member duirng herjunior year. Bottom Row: Cindy Pemmock, Parliamentarian, Iris Prenger, Claudia Kern, Treasurer, Kathy Wyssman, Nancy Lacey, Carolyn Stockdale, Donna Spurgeon, Judy Ross, Reporter. Row 2: Claudia Macali, Ruth Dickens, Cindy Howell, Jeannine Hoecker, Lois Stockdale, Rhonda Wis- ehart, Renee Luallin. Row 3: Jane Anne Sprawls, Jeanne Rainey, SHirley Bridges, Lily Krueger, Carolyn Cox, Historian, Randie Calton. Top Row: Paula Kindrick, President, Barb Stevens, Patty Rlvet, Faculty Represne- tative, Sandy Hoblick, Melody Montgomery, Karen Lackey, Zoe Annis, Barb Chapman, Gail Smith, Jennifer Wallen, Secretary. Not pictured, Gerri Willey, Vice- President, Harriet Haxton, AWS Representative. Judo Club The SMSU Judo Club, under the direction of Mr. William Chapman, is for the purpose of promoting the spirit of judo on the campus, as well as providing an opportunity for judoka to increase in belt rank within the club. Mr. Chapman, the club advisor, is a graduate of a judo insti- tute and holds a second-degree black belt. . SUD? Sw .4-v' Bottom Row: Mary Ann Cooper, Cindy Smith, Jerrolynn Nakashima, Juanita Barham-Secretary, Debbie Flattem, Susan MarshaIl-Vice- Presi- dent, Janet Breier, Charlie Conrad, Ann Hell. Row 2: Glenn Dorris, Bob Ruhland, Anthony Cooper, Glen Davis, Steve Webb, Lou Faggetti, Ger- ald McGownd, Richard Brooks, Paul Willrett, Mike Anderson, David Bi- IE lyeu, Bill Morris, Gill Willrett. Top Row: William Chapman, Tom Bar- ham-President, Clyde Kimura, George Shoupe, Stuart Ball, Bruce Pet- tit, Terry Chapman. Not present for the picture are, Vicki Neil, Scott Peterson, Max Speak, Bernice Durand. New Speech Organization Formed The Organization of Student Speech and Language Clini- cians is a newly founded organization on the SMSU campus. It was founded in the Fall of 1974. The purpose of the organization is to encourage professional inter- est among SMSU students in the study of normal and disordered human behavior. It also provides professional information in matters of speech and language concern OSSLC is a service and social organization. Bottom Row: Vina Haeberle, Debbie Wood. Row 2: Mary Jane Rockhill treasurer, Steve Smith, president, Jill Mays, secretary, Linda Wegman vice-president, Liz Oswald, parliamentarian. Rovif 3: Mrs. Karen Jeans sponsor, Rita Lodholz, Karen Wilde, Mary Brandenburgh, Nancy Sarto- ruis, Donna Clay, Barbara Mesler, Sharon Grannemann, Sue Whittle. Row 4: Carol Henderson, Pat Bunch, Terry Crimmins, Kathy Young. Top Row: Sandy Berger, Patty Skain, Cheryl Croucher, Rich Ashburner Leslie Mudd, Jill Landolt. The Residence Hall Honorary Society is an organization for students who have made significant contributions to residence hall living. The Society was founded on the SMSU Campus in 1970 by Frank Lojko and joined the national organization in 1972. Residence Hall Honorary Residence Hall Honorary, Bottom Row: Sandy Berger, Vice-president, Jessica Kirk,Liz Oswald, President, Rich Brandel, Top Row: Greg Strat- man, Secretary, Mel Schuckenbrock, Sherrie Gardner. SMSLJ Vets The SMSU Vets Club organizes veterans into a purposeful group and provides information to re- turning veterans. SIVISU Vets have won the school spirit award for the past three years. They have been on campus for five years. Some of the club's other activities include pig roasts, mix- ers, service projects at Christ- mas, and POW-CIA work. Bottom Row Glennon Struemph, Jim Woods, Craig Whitney, Brandy Cliff Schultz, Jerry THompson, Vernon Songer, Jim Raney, Phil Viscu- McCrea Joe Powell Carl Thomas, Steve Patton, Rick Mumford, Gary so. Row 3: Mr. X, Edward Friar, Ron Owens, Bill Bland, Ronald Tayon, Creson Row2 Pete Perry Lamont Johnson, Steven Line, Ray Gieseke, Doug Smith, Nick Novak, Charles Hoelscher, John Todd, Gene Dale, Vicki Criger Club Sweetheart, Gary Sfrnersheim, James Dorflinger, Stormy Cox, Harry Simmons, Denny Black. Resident Assistants Help Students With Problems A A .L l What is an R.A.? An R.A., or Resident Assistant, is a stu- dent with all the usual joys and burdens of school, yet they also have a responsibility to the 48 people on their halls, as well as to the Head Residents. R.A.s are there to answer questions, about school, the residence hall, and other things that students encounter in their lives at school. They are there to help out a stu- dent with problems that may occur, either in or out of the residence hall. Their main wish and purpose is for students to know that they are there to help them, and that they will always be their friend, no matter what. Woods Handbook Bottom Row: Rae Lynn Turk, Steve Halden, Mary Beth Schuerenberg, Diane Dendrinelis, Mark Robb, Marge Achenbach. Row 2: Mel Schuck' enbrock, Norm Stehens, Rich Diesel, Ron Zwisler, Dennis Bezold, Rich Brandel, Dan Williams, Greg Stratman. Top Row: John Duffner, Bob Boehmler, Ed Phillips, Steve Miller, Bill Holland, Sterling Oliver, Tim Baher, Scott Johnson. I ,.J.,n V Blair-Shannon Resident Assistants, Bottom Row: Valeri Lowe, George Hames, Jana Henleben, Patti Daniel, Dean Vazis, Jenny Fry. Row 2: Kurt Swann, Tammy McCracken, Dennis Wortz, Graduate Resident, Pam Miller, Claudia Kern, Leta Howard, Complex Director, Debby Peacher, Sandy Zausch, Tom See. Top Row: Paul Cordia, Cindy Gilliland. Wells Resident Assistants, Bottom Row: Teri Martin, Carol Koening, Connie Rodery, Kay Stanley, Susan Summers, Cindy Aasby, Kathy Nancy Day, Kathy Puhl. Row 2: Kris Rousch, Kathy Stabeno, Connie Brown, Leslie Likely, Ellen Ogier. Clark, Sandy Wirfs, Jan Northcutt. Top Row: Karen Tisone, Toni McCall, ' Qi K A x -.-'t,-:. it Wood's Resident Assistants, Bottom Row: Donna Cowens, Juanita dent, Marsha Tucker. Top Row: Nancy Logan, Ramona Dorsey, Judy Parnplin, Head Resident, Sandy Berger, Colleen Harris, Graduate Resi- Rodgers, Denise Jayne, Diane Brinkmeyer. Woods Organization Of Women Woods Organization of Women is the governing body of Woods House. This government consists of three branch- es, the txecutive, which is all officers, the Judiciary and l i Woods Organization of Women, Bottom Row: Fran Phillips, Janet Fran- cis, Jeanette Hogan, Roberta Harbrucker, Marnie Waldren, Sheryl Wil- son, Corresponding Secretary, Sherry Curry, President. Row 2: Colleen Harris, Advisor, Lisa Piper, Anne Thurlow, Recording Secretary, Trisha Senate, and WOW advisors. Each resident of Woods is a member of WOW, but is usually represented by delegates chosen from each floor. This provides for a democratic government for the girls living in Woods House. Spencer, Treasurer, Katherine Randall, Kriss Pearson, Diana Rankin Mary Hill, l.iz Lichtenberg.Top Row:Terri Henger, Historian, l.iz Oswald, Parliamentarian, Sharon Vaughn, Vice-President, Catherine Metz, Kay Munday, Cindi White, Sylvia Brown, Marcia Heintz. Wells Independent Government Wells Independent Government CWIGJ is the governing body of Wells Dorm. WlG is made up of girls who work to make the dorm a more comfortable, pleasant place in which to live. WIG provides a means of action for griev- ances as well as constructive suggestions for improving the dorm. A few of WlG's activities include planning open house, sponsoring a watermelon feed, homecoming ac- tivities, and holiday hall decorating contests. Wells Independent Government, Bottom Row, Denise Vujovich, Presi- dent, Chris Lemarr, Vice-President, Sandy Galbraith, Corresponding Secretary, Patty Dickens, Recording Secretary, Anne Flanigan, Trea- surer, Bev McElvain, Historian, Karen McKinney, Parlimentarian. Row 2: Karen Crawford, Teresa Street, Cathy Mosby, Dodie Cannarata, Mary Racz, Delores Shelton, Kathy Shortal. Top Row: Pamela Cook, Phyllis Willis, Donna Gamble, Shelly Mikecin, Kathleen Metter, Terri Hoefener, Raylene Stillions. United Towers Government United Towers Government is the government of Blair- Shannon House. lt is made up of representatives from each floor of both Blair and Shannon dormitories. UTG sponsors dances, has films, and many other activities for the benefit of the residents of Blair-Shannon. ..-,.......,.,-.--.ff-..,,,., ,,,J,,,,.. ,,-,,,,, . ,,, Bottom Row: Patricia Livingston, David Cavender, Shelly Bade, Vice- President, Ramona Rogers, Roberta Edwards, Treasurer. Row 2: Diane Schindler, Robin Weisert, Secretary, Susy Tummons, Julie Castner, Parliamentarian, Glenn Dorrin, Michael Gorman. Top Row: Glenn Shapf iro, President, Marilyn Knight, Shirley Kerls, Karen Talman, Harry Grant, Scott Roper, Dennis Wortz, J RVQT' N-f 3 K vp 'J 9 4 sw b - 4 5 :E ngtetgl t lVlen's United Government lVlen's United Government was established in 1958 as the dorm government of Freudenberger House. The group is active annually in sponsoring dances, movies, and other social activities as well as providing leadership for the men of Freudenberger. Bottom Row: Jay Kammer, Bob Boehmler-Treas. Steve Holden-V. Pres. Dean Liringis-Pres. Rick Diesel-Sec. Paul Quinn, Tim Baker. Row 2: Rae Lynn Turk, Junior Wormington, Jim Gross, Rich Phillips, Dave Kell, John Comstock, Steve Jackson, Wild Bill Gibbs, Pam Kimes, Wade Lerous. Top Row: George Lingle, Terry Surbaugh, Ken Waterman, Randy Jones, Ken Baxter, Steve Eidson, Ted Norris. wg 6,- .wwe Wells Judicial Board Judicial Boards The Judicial Boards of each ofthe dorms are for the purpose of seeing that the rules ofthe dorm are obeyed, and also as the judiciary branch ot each respective dorm government. Each Judicial Board consists of one Chief Justice and four Justices, chosen by the president and vice-president of each dorm government. Wells Judicial Board, Bottom Row: Judith A. Gibson, Justice, Marie Mer- in, Advisor, Pat Powell, Recording Secretary. Top Row: Susan Thieman, Justice, Jessica Kirk, Justice, Cindy Sanders, Justice, Ann Stethem, ChiefJustice, Freudenberger Judicial Board, Ron Moorman, Steve Duff, Dale Lingh, Marge Achenback, Sue Kleekamp, Jim Ainsley, Kevin Byler. Woods Judicial Board, Becky Warden, Donna Gaines, Jackie Warden, Nancy Lyons, Debbie Vinceri, Juanita Pamplin, Head Resident. Blair-Shannon Judicial Board, Janie Hart, Chief Justice, Ginger Smith, Leta Howard, Advisor, Lisa Srenco, Dean Hoss, Randy Butts. Campus Judicial Board The Campus Judicial Board's responsibility is to inter- pret the Constitution of the Student Government Asso- ciation. It is also a court appeals for all campus groups and individuals. They provide students with representa- tive voice in the regulation of their actions and encour- age their participation in an understanding ofthe admin- istration of justice. Campus Judical Board, Chris Marsh, John Caine, Riley Asher, Ron Zwis- Ier, Richard McClure. il 1 f fy ' B 7 ,Z,. X hmixh L J li ' xi ' ' f ir J JL ,W fail 1 I W' if all Freudenberger Judicial Board Woods Judicial Board Blair-Shannon Judicial Board Nkxkyr SMSU Marching Band The SMSU Marching Band performed at all home foot- ball games and at various other events throughout the state. In 1974 they performed at the annual Veiled Prophet Parade in St. Louis. The SMSU Marching Band sponsored two high school marching competitions: the annual Show Band Contest, and the annual SMSU Home- coming Parade Contest. A small group of the Band formed a Pep Band which performed at the basketball games. The SMSU Marching Band stressed quality per- formances and was open to all musicians. Cheerleaders Cheerleaders not only need strength, coordination and endurance, but enthusiasm, cheertulness and dedica- tion. It takes a lot of time to put together a good group of cheerleaders, and a lot more time to attend every single football and basketball game. SIVISU had a good squad, and these pictures show it. They came out in all kinds of weather, and seemed to have a good time. Apparently, they felt all the time and energy spent was worth it. Q f 5 if X, A i af' iff V Ag. . J fi Ns. , l ll'1 i 3? if Left to Right PI'1lIParman Nancy Clvlello Jim Woods Margxe Potten anne Newton Ruck Flndley Debbie Hughes Dennis Artale, Lynn ff m Baptist Student Union Mixers and parties, along with worship, training semi- nars, and other related activities were the focus of the Baptist Student Union in its effort to involve Baptist and other Christian students in a program of Christian matu- rity and ministry. The organization was founded nation- wide in 1934 and has been active at SMSU since 1945. Bottom Row: Joy Borders, Felicia Fightmaster, Roger Blankenship, Debbie Blough, Marsha Davis, Sharon Campbell, Pam Burton, Judy Flood, Tammy McCracken, Brenda Harris, Anna Coday, Mary Hatfield, Cheryl Italiano. Row 2: Carolyn Ellis, Jana Schneider, Rick Welker, Deb- bie Harder, Linda Hunt, Steve Wable, Earlene Baker, Marcia Smith, Sue Mills, Angie Farwell, Penny Hartzell, Richie Rhea, Steve Triplett, Cathy Smith, Mary Kay Bybee, Deannalee Black, Debbie Everitt. Row 3: Becky Stillwell, Novella Webster, Marilyn Redd, Linda Larimer, Linda Hamp- ton, Phyllis Hon, Mary Lou Hollinshad, Cindy Payne, Aletta Talley, Peg- gy Collins, Bobbie Urie, Claudia Davis, Joyce Brown. Row 4: Janet Woody, Larry Throne, Rayla Stewart, Marianna Blount, Charles Good- win, David Lantz, Ginger Avery, Donna Luebke, Cheryl Carrell, Lea Sanders, Terri Hoefener, Brian Futrell, Steven Nelson, Ken Weston, Janet Borders, Dave Bennett, Row 5: David Barham, Joe Shipman, Lynn Reeves, Don Simpson, Ron Jelks, Laura Decker, Dave Asher, Chrys Baxter, Randy Stica, Rex Alexander, Danny Wiser, Stephen Piper, Richard Franklin. lam - SMSU Pom-Pon Squad The Sugar Bears, SMSU's pom pon squad, was in its fourth year of existence and consisted of sixteen regular squad members, plus five alternates. Tryouts were held during the fall. The Sugar Bears performed at home foot- ball games, home basketball games, and also marched in the Homecoming Parade. This year the Sugar Bear captains were Cheryl Sanders and Cindy Caldwell. Pace Aires Placing second in the 1974 Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington, D.C. was the main accomplishment of the Pace Aires, a co-ed service organization and drill team founded in 1969. The Pace Aires, an affiliate of the Pershing Rifle Men, have placed first in the University of Missouri drill meet for the last four years, and first in the 1973 Regimental Assembly. They also participate in community projects. dm Bottom Row: Sue Cagle QAlt.J, Susan Williams fAlt.3, Jami Crist, Dianne Turner, LuAnne Whitaker, Jennie Moore, Mary Anderson, Diane King, Carol Neasby, JoAnn Kuhnert, CAlt.J, Renee Conley CAlt.b. Top Row: Chris Lemarr, DeeDee Trotter, Stephanie Edwards, Cindy Caldwell, Captain, Cheryl Sanders, Captain, Ann Bone, Paula Reed, Kay Mc- Daniels. Not Pictured: Cathy Mosby, Connie Lay, CAlt.J. ff , , .M 1,1 M A as :viii 5. ' .li awww, r ,, 3 ' -If 6 QL LW 1 4 so Vg, . g5,.? ffi-Jr pf' 'QM ffl A ,. I 'A lt g i .. ,N Pace Aires, Bottom Row: Mary Ann O'NeaI, Operations Officer, Suzy Scholin, Public Relations, Robbie Kenney, Vice-President, Judy Golay, Chris Babcock, Secretary, Ellen Dane, Carla Porter. Second Row: San- dra Simek, Patty Wollpert, Sue Elmer, Brenda Loucks, Kathy Mueller. Third Row: Ann Wilson, sponsor, Becky Bohlmeyer, Phyllis Short, Joy Brown, Linda Weidenhoffer, Captain Frank Bridges, Sponsor. Top Row: Denise Phillips, President, Misy COnrad, Gail Backhus, Supply Officer, Val Medlin, Karen Maurice, Treasurer. Not pictured were Cheryl Coop- er, Jody Asher, Marsha Mullenioux, Cheryl Ross, Mimi Jenson, Sondra Utke, Rose DeGray, Linda Wright. 4 Alpha Kappa Delta Alpha Kappa Delta is a national sociology honorary so- ciety. Students of all majors are eligble for membership who have ten hours of sociology credits and a 3.2 grade point average in sociology courses. An accumulative GPA of 3.0 is also required. Alpha Kappa Delta was ,E-e.ff 2f, . 1' S9-' , A fiswww. founded at the University of Southern California in 1920 and now has over 100 chapters throughout the United States. Bottom Row: Joyce McCarty, Linda Durbin, Marsha Nalard, Carol Tuck- er Cholding mascot Alvinj. Top Row: Michael Fuller, Boyd Davis, Mary Schuerenberg, Gary F. York. Sociology Club Sociology Club is an activist organization which ac- quaints students with controversial issues of present day. Involvement between student members and their particular area of interest is created through film-strips, lectures, panel discussions and a job orientation program. I l Bottom Row: Pam Hoover, Dennis Behieter, Mary Slais-President, Don- na Harrell, Gary Jenson, Carl Wilson. Top Row: Leo A. Loman - Advi- sor, Tina Gericke, Brenda Hanger. Pershing Rifles Throughout its ten-year history on the SMSU campus, Pershing Rifles has striven to promote the highest ideals of the military profession as exemplified by General of the Armies John J. Pershing, while recognizing high de- grees of military ability in cadets and binding those ca- dets in brotherhood. The Honorary Military Fraternity was founded in 1894 by John J. Pershing, who later became a six-star General of the Armies. ln 1972, Pershing Rifles received the Retired Regimental Championship Trophy, and was awarded the Retired Regimental Scholarship Trophy in 1974. Regular activities include precision drill teams, color guards, tactical training, and marksmanship competi- tion. Social activities were highlighted with the annual White Rose Ball and the Regimental Banquet. Bottom Row: Frederick W. Goman. Steve Creech - 1SG, Cheryl Y. Ross - Regimental Honorary, Gail R. Backhus - Co. Sweetheart, Charles D. Collins, Gary L. Kellogg. Row Two: David Thompson - S3, Bruce Ste- phens, Greg Crites, Jim Medlin - S2, Mike Oldham. Elza W. Matney - DPL, Allen McNeil. Howard Grugaugh - S1, Top Row: Cpt. D.G. Goff - Advisor, Clyde Curtis - Commander, Wendell Garrett, Scott Carney. Lenny Simek. Ronald Jelks, David Stockton, Don Myer. Mitch Ross. Robert K. Henry, Gary T. Walton, Greg Johnson, William G. Fillman - Executive Officer, Sfc. J. E. Whitcher. 9 . . ...,..N: '- . Wtimf WN' K m9BNE Hu. WWW Standard Staff The Southwest Standard is the official campus newspa- per in standard terms, but many people believe it is something more for lessj than that. Some people say it is censoredg others say it is not, but should be. Some peo- ple say the staff is crazyg staff members say they are not, but should be. Some people say the paper is too radical and 'yellow'g others say it is not, but should be. Some people say the paper is poor: believe it or not, others say it is not, but should be. Some people say the editor is poorg he agrees. He is wearing the same shirt in this pic- ture he was wearing last year when pictures were taken and it's not by coincidenceg it's the only shirt he owns. All in all, the newspaper is anything a person wants it to be. The fact that the name of the latrines on campus is Standard is more appropriate than one might think. People have a perfect outlet to vent their anger at the Standard and it doesn't bother the staff in the least. Staff members don't blushg they only flush. Dave Berry Editor Rick Garver - Sports Editor t +avG I ,+w ' wi Q,,.. ENTOR SWE Jackie Dunn - Associate Editor Randeli Johnson - we I l l yw' Q X wi me . Mg, U x N1 Business Manager we Q X ,,..,..5 ..-rs N . QQ - Henry Manning -Cartoonist Laurie Hanlen - Copy Editor X , 1975 Ozarko Staff In case you were wondering who put together the 1975 Ozarko, we did, average students with various degrees ranging from art to agriculture. CThe editor is the Aggie.J On many evenings and weekends the staff got together and with hard and sometimes endless sessions finished what you, the students, are now reading. Enjoyable? yes, for much of the working staff is volunteer and the only reward they receive is the simple pleasure of seeing their work printed in the Ozarko. SMSU is one of the few schools who permit the school yearbook and newspaper to be constructed by interested students and not as a class room project. This tends to give the Ozarko more character and reflects the students interest rather than a teacher-supervised view. if i 31 Q1 X x - 'W N ff I g A st! A ,fjff fx-N s. N-QM 'W 'W-'wM,.- ek VD' Physical Education Majors Club The Physical Education Majors Club has as its purpose to become familiar with many of the activities associated with the field of physical education. Activities for the year were many and varied, including the annual Turkey Trot, coaching clinics and forums, and the scheduling of many speakers. MURRAY Bottom Row: Deborah Spitzer, President, Terry Lee Grimes, Debbie Dowell, Margaret Presley, Secretary. Second Row: Sue Collins, Jan Kreutz, Rebecca Bohlmeyer, Sandy Brown, Susan Doing. Treasurer, Jan Carlson.Third Row: Dr. Perry Miller, Marcia Sine, Judy Hogan, Cin- dy Miller, Kristie Hensley, Georgia Lake,Cindy Pemberton, Fourth Row: Paul Willrett, David Oatman, Charlene Jurgens, Ben Parmenter. Top Row: Jerry Jergerns, Bill Brown, Karl Loughary, Kelly Luttrell, Steve Nelson, Bob Partain, VicePresident. Not pictured was Sue Wright. Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi is a national honor society for students in education. Invitation to Kappa Delta Pi membership is a recognition of outstanding scholarship in junior and se- nior education majors and graduate students in educa- tion. The local chapter was chartered in 1966, and is known as the Lambda Beta chapter. Dr. J.R. Pope cur- rently serves as faculty counselor. Bottom Row: Clifford Thompson, Alisa Munze, unidentified, Susan Coonce, Polly Smith, Janie West, Marcia Schaeperkoetter. Top Row: Debbie Berthot, President, Karen Fritz, Vice-President, Chris Babcock, Secretary-Treasurer, unidentified, Nancy Bequette, Connie Baker, Charlene Underwood, Pam Waite, Dr. J. R. Pope, Faculty Counselor. French Club L' essentiel est invisible. On ne voit bien qu'avec la couerf' - Le Petit c Prince. i! The SMSU French Club has been a part of the campus since the tall of 1973. lt is for the purpose of provid- ing a gathering place for people in- terested inthe French language and culture. Some of the activities ofthe club are dinners for members and bonfires. Bottom Row: G. Godfrey, Advisor-Lyle Polly. Row 2: Abderrahman Ournlil, Sally Merkle. Lyle-Finneyl. Row 3: Janet lndermuehle. Lin- da O'Neal, Sherryl Gregory, Don Garbs. Row 4: Linda Haake, Ellen Wood, Sue Westmore- land, John Klineline. Row 5: Susan Ridder, Patty Peebles, Carla Porter, Arlette Mc- Govern. Top Row: Paul Beckman, Richard McDowell. .-.yy sf Q . we . 2 . ff VR sf - .ZA is 2 'f' we S H- 55? ,r i ,megs . 'tg x ag. :YS Q' -:rx Gamma Theta Upsilon The main purpose of Gamma Theta Upsilon is to pro- mote an active interest in geography and related sub- jects. During the year the group had several projects in- cluding an overnight float trip, speakers, field trips, and a Christmas party. ff me G 1' X 4' 3 4 QQ x wx X s Bottom Row: Steve Hart, Mr. Charles Collins-Sponsor, Lorraine Wright- V. Pres., Lisa Loughrige-Pres., Denise Deason, Randy Hickman. Top Row: Chester Barger, Scott Harris, Ken Goslee, Mr. John Hardin, Dr. Russell Gerlach, John Starcke-Historian, Delbert Peeples, Ralph Manes, Robert Smith, Steve Piper. English Society The English Society is a newly founded organization on the SMSU campus. It was founded in the Fall of 1973 and serves as both a social and academic club. The purpose of the English Society is to provide social as well as addi- tional academic opportunities for persons interested in language and literature. Bottom Row: Joyce McDaniel, Marsha Twitt - vice-president., Lydia Dehn - president, Liz Hicks - treasurer. Row 2: Diana Seals, Dan Rob- erts, Pat Bryan, Helen Whitechurch, Marilyn Gttati, Dr. Kay Lederer. Top Row: Dr. Myron Taylor, Nancy Carrol, Jean Rudd, Nondes Bogart. Debra Morrison, Dr. Virginia Jellech, Johnita Wells, Vicki Schaefer, Susan Rehling- secretary. , W CQ ' -i YL S f Vi-fv,w.,fQf' gf' f 'bww- German Club Oktoberfest was the major activity of Deutscher Verein, otherwise known as the German Club. lt is a departmen- tal club, formed to further the study of the German lan- guage and culture, through films, slides and trips. The club has been on campus since the time the school was founded. Bottom Row: Steve Skiffington, Secretary, Paul Beckman, Vice-Presi- dent, Diana Hartin, President. Top Row: Dan Garbs, Siegfried Kefer, Dorris Sheets, Helen Walz, Dr. Gisela Kopp. Omicron Delta Epsilon Founded in 1915, the Omicron Delta Epsilon is a member of the Association of College Honor Socities. Purpose of the group is scholastic achievement in economics chap- ters all nation. Through this organization, closer ties ex- ist between students and faculty in the field of econom- ,. ,. x .s 1 ?' . -. -A - 1. , x .Qt , , '1 ics. To be a member, students must maintain a grade point average of 3.0 and at least 12 hours of economics with the 3.0 average still maintained. Bottom Row: Jay Kevin Jeffries, Dale L. Davis, Gregory L. Hartley. Row 2: Weldon W. Perry, Robert W. Toler, Daniel J. Williams. Row 3: J. David Lagesm, Larry G. Cox, Doris E. Files. Row 4: Harry J. Olmsted, Allan D. Stone. Top Row: E. Dale Wasson, R. Gene Reynolds, Peter N. Gorham. Heart Of The Ozarks Grotto The Grotto Club was devoted to the conservation of caves and other natural resources. Major functions dur- ing the year included cave exploration, backpacking, and scientific study of caves and natural resources. Bottom Row: Tom Longwell, Steve Miller, Frank Johnson, Mark Young- kin, John Neil, Ron Martin, Robert Taylor. Row 2: Cindy Shand, Tim Meyer, Shelley Mayer, John Starcke, Sue McCalpin, Fay Simms, John Simms. Row 3: Mary Essary, Mark Bailey, Kathy Finn, Joyce Frlehs. Frances Wilson, Robert Graulin, Max Dawson, Kathy Langston, Rick O'Connor, Sandy Thompson, Judy Gottas, Tom Richardson, Mark Smith, Sally Hubbard. Top Row: Connie Longwell, Dean Raynor, Charlie ?, Robbie Dawson, Carl Wilson, Brandon Wilson, Louise Miller, Jim Milla er, Mark Blumenstock, Dick Schaeffer, Ann Kriecphauser, Gary Strphmeyer. Association of childhood education The Association of Childhood Education, founded fifty years ago on the SMSU campus, as the first student branch, was for the purpose of working for the education and well-being of children. ACE also promoted desireable conditions, programs, and practices in the schools, nurs- erythrough elementary. Activities of ACE included a spring banquet, professional educational meetings, a tutoring buddy system for Delta Tau Alpha The Honor Society of Delta Tau Alpha encourages High Standards of scholarship, leadership, and character among students of agriculture. The major purpose of the society is to cooperate with the Department of Agricul- underclassmen, and projects for a Childrens' Home. ACE IS a professional organization. Association of Childhood Education, Bottom Row: Peggy Heitz, Trea- surer, Marcia Schaeperkoetter, Vice-President, Debbie Renick, Presi- dent, Pat Marsh, Publicity, Sue Ann Revis, Secretary. Row 2: Rita Lod- holz, Susan Stevener, Laurie Davis, Anna Lee Dugan, Sponsor, Ann Davis, Glenda Key, Gayle, Morris, Top Row: Patti Skain, Debbie Hager- man, Nancy Revis, Second Vice President, Linda McKinzie, Roberta Probert, Cheri Pierson, Publicity. ture and the university in promoting the profession of agriculture. . Delta Tau Alpha, Bottom Row: Daniel Pierce, Bobby Blankenship, Tom Thomason, Neal Keeter, Stanley Charles. Top Row: Dr. Stufflebeam, Advisor, William West, Jr., Roger Worley, Don Simpson, Larry Moennig, Richard Gordon, Roger Ash, Joseph Kampschroeder, Tom Wiles. Honey Bears The Honey Bears are a group of SMSU coeds who serve as a public relations organization for the Uni- versity. They give campus tours and serve as hostesses during Convoca- tion programs, Parents' Day, Senior Day, and other special activities. Bottom Row: Linda Parrish, Debbie Vinceri, Alisa Munze. Top Row: Cathy Nations, Cindy Smith, Debbie Morrison, Mary Moder, Cathy Mosby, Barb Domian, Tina Lentz-Sponsor. Trap And Skeet Club The SMSU Trap and Skeet Club was formed to afford an opportunity for SMSU students to shoot Trap or Skeet on an intercollegiate level. The top shooters of the club repre- sented the SMSU Campus Union in the Missouri Intercollegiate Tourna- ment held at University of Missouri at Rolla. The team was awarded 2nd place in the team event and re- ceived four individual awards. Club membership is open to all students, faculty, and staff of SMSU. The club uses the facilities of the Springfield Rod and Gun Club. Bottom Row: Dave Wilson, Vice-President, Mike Redmon, President, Mark Taylor, Secre- tary-Treasurer. Row 2: Ron Stevens, Mark Stone, Ross Hyde, Alan Perkins, Ted Gries- baum. Third Row: Mike Stone, Jay Nicholson, David Grese, David Todd. Top Row: Ed Ziegs. Mike Friesner, Mike Rethmeier. Rear: Mr. Wil- liam D. Chapman, Sponsor. The Concert Band and Lyric Singers both represented the fine music department on the SMSU campus. The Concert Band was composed of musicians from the Marching Band who auditioned for either the Concert Band or Lab Band. Activities ofthe Concert Band includ- ed: a spring tour performance to area high schools and colleges, an annual Band Clinic, and performance at the Missouri Music Educators Association in Jefferson City. Below Bottom Row: Mary Day, Brian Poston, Payton Kelly, Linda Do- meny, Cindy Hutsell, Phyllis Kerr, Lisa Hunter, Sharon Watkins, Debbie Sloan, Marcel Wehrman, Mary Park, Evon Creson. Row 2: Nancy Nor- man, Ellen Thompson, Charlotte McClure, Micky Cloud, Joan Perkins, Debra Buckner, Connie Nations, Phillip Matney, Sue Tibbils, Patty MacDonnell, Dennis Hanthorn, Angie Bell, Barbara Garrett, Tracy Cones, Jo Beersman, Sarah Christian, Julie Portersfield, Jeanne Rai- ney, Eiress Lamy. Row 3: Karen Colton, Ellen Farr, Marcia Smith, Rodney Miller, Suzanne Powers, Phillip Frederickson, Michael Kern, Lyric Singers Bottom Row: Rosemary Owens, Debra Hampton, Holly Pugh, Susan Sechler, Patty Macdonnell, Carol Akers. Row 2: Alberta Gomes, Phyllis Kellim, Katheryne High, Kathy Cooper. Row 3: Julie Porterfield, Debby Tien, Barbara Benn, Sarah Christian, Mary Taylor. Row 4: Michele Mooneyham, Frieda Grogan, Ellen Haynes, Chris Babcock, Colette Cart- er. Row 5: Cheryll Beatty, Mary Hatfield, Andrea Coward, Pam Brede- hoeft, Jill Kuklenski. Row 6: Karen McKinney, Ramona Dorsey, Rayla Stewart, Renee Grant. Top Row: Karen Butchko, Marsha Mullenioux, Suzanne Powers, Carolyn Coward, Jacquelyn Henry. Chuck Shollenberger, David Smith, Bob Debbaut, Tim Larrison, Rich- ard Callaway, Thomas Moss, Richard Bullock, Ron Shepherd, Jane Ann Short, Dennis Wolff, Richard Bruton. Top Row: Lee Richardson, Elbert Sutton, Mack Felton, Vicky Hannan, Jay Nicholson, Cheryll Beatty, B. J. Moll, Cliff Showalter, Mark Stewart, William Milligan, John Stuben- rouch Jr., Jeffrey H. Ritter, Ken Lawson, Mark Will, David Key, Alan Henderson, Donald W. Kauble, Dan Heitz, Thomas Walker, Chris Dan- nenfeldt, Brian Gibson. Q :T 5 1 'fl .Si Q3 Sigma Delta Pi HEI amor por todo lo noble y bello que haya salido de la venerable Espana. Sigma Delta Pi is a national Spanish honorary society which was first established at the University of California in 1921. The SMSU chapter, Eta Lambda, dates from 1968 and was installed as the one hundred seventy-ninth chapter ofthe society. ln addition to encouraging a i i i i l Pi Delta Phi Di Delta Phi, the honorary French Fraternity, strives to 'ecognize outstanding scholarship inthe French lan- guage and literature, while increasing the knowledge and admiration ofthe Americans for the contributions of france to the world's cultures. A further aim is to stimu- ate and encourage such cultural activities that will lead qs! scholarly interest in the study of Spanish, the organiza- tion also honors, by membership, those persons who have attained high and special merit in the study of His- panic literature and culture. Bottom Row: Robert Dierkes, Jane Fast, Sheila McGinnis, Sondra Staf- ford, Neca Pugh, Dr. Phyliss Mitchell, Barbara Alexander, Dr. Dennis Klein. Top Row: Santiago Gagliardi, guest: Dr. Robert Norton, Sponsor: Pam Marshall, Sally Merkle, Sonja Rees, Sue Mort, Debbie Vinceri, guest: Cesar Bueno, guest: Roger Dowdy, Dr. William Holman. 4 ,gt 1 'ff to a deeper appreciation of France and its people. The Eta Rho chapter was founded at SMSU in 1973. Ac- tivities include two initiations each year and a French conversation group. Bottom Row: Gary Godfrey, Tom Fullerton, Lyle R. Polly, Dennis A. Klein, Jane H. Fast.Top Row: Linda Haake. Abderrahman Oumlil, Cheryl J. Gregory, Vicki Towe, Cindy Miller, Janet lndermuehle, Sally Merkle, Arlette McGovern. College Theater College Theater is the activities organization of the thea- ter department. Members are actively involved in virtual- ly all theatrical productions, with assignments ranging from manning the box office to ushering. Bottom Row: Wendy Leuker, Kathy Penniston. Celia Tackaberry, Sue Davis, Kathy Reiter, John Kuh, Liz Morwood, Janet McClaren, Sandy c Carrithers. Row 2: Craig Handel, Krista Kelan, Rexanna lpock, Treasur- er, Larry Tinsley, Jan Baker, Fran Philips, Brenda Gardner, Dave Loftin, President, Debbie Poor, Peggy Libertis. Row 3: Pat Ward, Marilyn Schneider, Dan Ettinger, Paul Lentz, Paula Dennison, Publicity, Bob Comer, Clyde Ranney, Dan Carter, Randy Morris, Jack Laufer. Top Row: Christopher Nickelson, Vice-President, Doug Smith, Sherry Cul- bertson, Tim lkerd, Barbara White, Mike Lewis, Natalie Smith, Secre- tary, John Goodman, Monte J. Kuklenski. Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Psi Omega is a national honorary theatrical fra- ternity. Membership is based upon achievement in thea- ter and a grade point average above 3.0. During the 1974-1975 school year the fraternity participated in many phases of theater at SMSU, entered a homecoming float in conjunction with College Theater, and had a vari- ety show which was presented before off-campus groups. Bottom Row: Randy Morris, Celia Tackaberry, Dr. Leslie Irene Coger Kathy Penniston, Jack Laufer. Janice Roome, Sandy Aguire. Row 2 Russ Keith, Barbara White, Tom lkerd, John Kuhn, Sherrie Culbertson M, Kathlea Turner, Jan Baker. Top Row: John Klineline, Bob Comer. Repertory Dance Company The SMSU Repertory Dance Company is a professional organization striving to encourage interest in theater dance, advancing the knowledge of its members in dance and other related arts, and bringing to more peo- ple the benefits and pleasure of modern theater dance. The Repertory Dance Company was founded in 1967 and has presented dance concerts on the SMSU campus as well as in area communities. Membership may be acquired by trying out for auditions held in early fall and late spring. Bottom Row: Julie Tozer, Gail Greenwald, Denny Van Sickle, Debbie Hirsch, Libby Evans. Top Row: Mary Evans, Dale Hensley, Gina Ross, Ginny Kinlough, Lynn Meier, Sue Elliot, Mary Toney. Yvette Scruggs, Randy Thomas, Sue Lawhon, John Klineline, Kathy Naioti, Teri Knapp. Kathy Bartley, Chrys Baxter, Cindy Frees, Doug Otto, Diane Schroeder. Jamie Crist. , T ,qu-.sn-of Phi Alpha Theta Phi Alpha Theta is an international honor society in his- tory. Its purpose is the promotion of the study of history by the encouragement of research, good teaching, publi- cation, and exchange of learning and thought among historians. lt was founded at the University of Arkansas in March, 1921, and became the local chapter of Theta Mu at SMS in 1962. Officers include Carol Schnelle, pres- ident: Harry Simmons, vice-pres., and Joyce Adams, sec.-treas. The chapter advisor is Dr. Clifford Montgom- ery. Bottom Row:Marcia Kluth, Charles Hawkins, Carol Schnelle, Deborah Ochs, Steve Young. William Wilkins, Robert Jones. Row 2: Sheryl Crain, Sharon Johnston, Sheila Jaynes, Joyce Adams, Harry Simmons, Bar- bara Weaver, Gregory Stratman. Bob Packett, Allen Weatherly, Dr. Clif- ford Montgomery.Top Row: Dale Slagle, Glenn Mallatt. Recreation Majors Club The purpose of the Recreation Majors Club is to expand the awareness and knowledge of recreation majors through social and quasi-academic activities relating to community, outdoor and therapeutic recreation. Special activities throughout the year included lectures, media presentations, field trips, and parties for special groups. nh-J 2, ,., Bottom Row: Denise Nieman, Diane Ryberg, Susan Kautz, Val Medlin, Karen Gardner, Reg Lamb, Rich Hagemann. Row Two: Jack S. Holland- beck, Debbie Depke, Joe Namoth, David Howard, Matt Meyer, Steve Thompson, Paula Smith, John Seise. Row Three: Shellie Bassett, Betty Lambeth, Mary Staples, Corey Palecek, Bill Goodson, Mick Novak, Rick Viar. Row Four: TimTrippe,Libby Rumpf, Dennis Coulter, Bridget Lar- kin, Don Stubblefield, Tom Barham, Steve Spencer. Top Row: Faculty advisors - Jim Mentis, Gary Shoemaker, Marsha Reid, Tom Buruett. ' ' Pi Beta Chi Formed 15 years ago, the local organization of Pi Beta Chi serves as an honorary science fraternity. From its title, this fraternity serves students in physics, chemistry, biolo- gy, and also geology. Services rendered in- clude tutoring and promoting a better un- derstanding of science. Meetings include guest speakers to the group about science as a profession. Bottom Row: Harold Jackson, Cindy Sanders, LuAnn Bean, Sheila Hodge, Kristy Ward, Charles R. Jeffreys. Row 2: Mark Kirk, Kenny Wood, Patti Smithson, Kathleen Gentry. Dave Linuce, Roger Bise. Row 3: Larry Bratvold, Steve Schaefer. Kris Taff. Top Row: Wyman Grindstaff - Faculty Advisor, Rick Casey, Michael Fuller, Stanley Burns, Walt Lilly, Gary Harris, David Wheeler, Frances Wilson. i Jbu- 2 The Computer Science Society The Computer Science Society was formed in Spring of 1974. It is a professional organization for students inter- ested in computer science andfor computer informa- tion sciences. Meetings consist of planned activities, such as speakers and seminars. A special publication service is provided through the club for programming students. aff .9 f l T lf L...-v- . N-xx-f',,f Bottom Row: Joe D. Johnson, Vice President, Marcia Harris, Secretary, Harold R. Smith, President, Pat Borstell, Treasurer. Top Row: Tom Carl- son, Gale Wickell, Wayne Richert, Henry Jackson, Ron Kraetti, Howard Grubaugh, Jerry Kirtley, Don Bagwell, Bill Jenkins, David Carroll, Mark Oglesby. 5'.v,' fan 9, GM n Agriculture Club Founded in 1947, the Agriculture Club is a social and service organization. Awards banquet, dance, barbecue. FFA judging contests, and various educational trips are just a few of the club's activities. Also, each year a schol- arship is awarded to a deserving agriculture student. During each fall, the Agriculture Club assists in pro- grams forthe Agriculture Improvement Week. 'sv' we-I ix Bottom Row: Sue Logan, Mary Hogan, Debbie Neil, Sarah Lou Hopkins, Oneita Tygart. Row 2: Dr. Ben Fuqua - Advisor, Robert Edwards, Jim Gregory, Larry Barnett, Jim Kreider, Reid Scifers. Top Row: Gary Elliot, Gary Pepper, Edward Hunt- President, Phil Perkins. Bowling Team The SMSU bowling teams are competitively selected through roll-offs which take place for all in-school stu- dents at the end of the regular bowling season. All in- coming freshmen, transfer, and readmitted students are added at the beginning of the fall semester. Competi- tions include: Missouri Intercollegiate Bowling Conferen- cy Cmonthlyb, Mid-States Intercollegiate Bowling Confer- Pre-Vet Club The purpose of the SMSU Pre-Vet Club is to promote in- terest in the field of Veterinary Medicine. The club is open to any SMSU student interested in Veterinary Medi- cine. One ofthe main objectives of the club is to assist students seeking information pertaining to veterinary school admission. At regular monthly meetings veteri- narians working in various capacities are invited to dis- cuss their daily activities in order to give the club mem- bers a broad view of the veterinary medicine field. Assist- ance is also given in selection of courses that are helpful 1 ence Cweeklyj, and Region 11 Association of College Un- ions lnternational Annual Tournament, which may lead to National Collegiate Competition. All bowling competi- tion includes both male and female divisions. Bottom Row: Mark Ash, Dan Williams, Daniel Coleman, Gary Filla, Jim Geers, Dick Ewing, Rick Rexford, Mike Coon. Second Row:BiIlChap- man - coach, Sandy Wirfs, Pam Stevens, Janice Tribbesing, Diane Jurgens, Cindy Gebelein, Mary Hlavacek, Donna Wirfs, Jennie O'Mara, Joy Spurgeon, Bill Glenn - coach. Not present for picture: Monte Lorts, Steve Smith, Jan Banker. ,lx Y K sv..-...sg in obtaining a sound background for veterinary medi- cine. ln short, the club is designed to disseminate infor- mation and help students gainentrance to veterinary school. Bottom Row: Reid Seifers, President, Jim Bradshaw, Secretary, Chris Hay, First Vice President, Terry Douthitt, Second Vice President, Greg Crouch, Treasurer. Row 2: Roger Worley, Jon Landon, Kevin Kluthe, Bonnie Hughes, kathleen Gentry, Barbara Krueger, Anne Stone, Joe Haynes, Dale Herrin, Dr. Dave Stanke, Advisor. Top Row: Ernie Snyder, Aaron Pyle, Ron Sapp, Donald Flynn. nternational Reading Association The Student Interest Council International Reading Asso- ciation received its charter in the spring of 1974. lt was one of three student interest councils of the Internation- al Reading Association. International Reading Associaton is a professional or- ganization for individuals and groups concerned with the improvement of reading at any educational level. l.R.A. was founded in 1956 and has expanded to include mem- bers and subscribers in almost 70 countries. The first of many reading symposiums to be held on campus took place the first weekend in October, 1974, with the cooperation of the Student Interest Council l.R.A. and the Department of Teacher Education. Month- ly meetings were held to stimulate individual and group action toward reading improvement. Left To Right: Nancy Millichamp, Judy Priggor, Rhonda Westman - President, Steve Lucas - Sec., Jane Edwards, Mary Phillips, Kathleen Precise, Annice McLean. Black Student Union The Black Student Union CBSUJ was founded in 1969 to further the social, political, and scholastic interest of black students at SMSU. The BSU's annual activities in- clude the BSU Homecoming Dance, Soul Week, the Afro- Ball, car washes, paper drives, and bake sales as well as sponsoring a scholarship fund for black students. Bottom Row: Cynthia Shipley, Taniser Danzel, Brenda Jefferson. Karen Kennedy, Markus Dare, Dee LaPorte. Carl Thomas. Row 2: Milton Mc- Donald, Arturine Duncan, Anthony Cooper, Barbara Titus. Venus Hill, Robert Crouch, Shelley Crain, Jean Pike, Deborah Wilburn, Rowena Hughes, Tamecia Brown, John Henderson, Dora Kensey. Top Row: Claude Matthews, Susan Marshall, Everett Forness, Kenneth Barter, Jerry Lewis, Harry Grant, Norvill Taylor, Dennis Hill, Sandra Wilburn, Floyd Hardin, William Doolittle. Rifle 8t Pistol Club The Southwest Missouri State University Rifle and Pistol Club is organized to encourage rifle and pistol shooting among students with a view toward a better knowledge of the safe handling and proper care of firearms and improved marksmanship. Club membership is open to all SMSU students. Ill-I Bottom Row: Charles Hornback - Treasurer, Doug Andrews - Vice President, Edward Moore - President, Lucy McKenize. Row 2: Maj. Stan Luallin, Wendell Garrett, Gary Regier, Greg Tokarczyky, David Crews, Richard Sparks, Ribert Edwards. Top Row: Harold Hoffman, AI- len Agee, Rick Farwill, Mary Essary, Mark Bailey, Ron Dade, Gary Harris. Rifle Team Bottom Row: Richard Sparks, David Crews. Top Row: Lenny Simek, Ron Dade. The SMSU Rifle Team consists of undergraduate stu- dents who exhibit the ability to compete in universityfcollege-level marksmanship competition. The Rifle Team competes in rifle matches at universi- ties throughout the Midwest. The 1974-75 schedule included matches at the University of Nebraska, Lin- coln University, Little Camp Perry at Boonville, Cen- tral Missouri State University, and Stillwater, Oklahoma. AIDD The American Institute for Design and Drafting is a na- tional organization. Student chapters of AIDD attain their purposes through meeting for presentation and discussion of educational subjects relating to design and drafting, service projects, committee activities, workshops, and field trips. Started on the SMSU campus in 1962, AIDD membership is open to students taking courses in drafting and design, or pursuing a curriculum pertaining to the science of design and drafting. MQQJIQQ r A Qs... - L ' W 'YW5 .-2. Bottom Row: L. Drake - Advisor, Jessie Martin, Mark Broeker, Steve Creech - Secretary, Nancy Beatty - Vice President, Randy Knipp - Treasurer, Phil McCoy - President, Marla Robertson, Bill Vilbert. Row 2: Gary Dye, Martin Ragain. Mel Jenkins, Roger Catron, Bob Mounts, Roy Goins III, Dennis Eaves, Brad Slatten, Russ Schmolzi, E. G. Sherrell. Top Row: Wendell Garrett, Cathy Blythe, Vivian Allen, Jerry Galleano, Carl O. Lindsey, Carolyn Watson, Greg Colmo, Marvin Hale, Orin Robin- son. Charles Walker. IEEE The IEEE has become the world's largest engineering society through the interest, personal service, and ef- forts ofthe membership who contribute to betterment of the electricityfelectronics profession. Local activities consist of technical presentations, social activities, and an annual civic service project. A scholarship award and an outstanding student award are presented annually to an IEEE branch member. Bottom Row: John T. Pearl- Sponsor, Stan Laney, Mark Turner, Mark Broeker - President, Linda Talbot, Ron Baldwin - Treasurer, Walter Meister - Secretary, Scott Meyer. Row 2: Mark Winkelmann, Melvin Schebaum, Dwayne Rose, John Gaither, Verl Day, Saadat Ostouar. David Young. Top Row: Jesse Martin, Dennis Watson, Mark Steele, Howard Grubaugh, Mike Grimes, Terry Easterly, Steve Hendren. Not pictured: Larry Bedford - Vice-President. yygsfg S ,wr L SIVISU Chapter is fortunate to have a girls team. An up- e And Rodeo U b coming activity is the spring rodeo. The SMSU Chapter of the Saddle and Rodeo Club partic- ipates in intercollegiate fOde9S in Six different States' Bottom Row: Jean Hall,Phil High.Top Row:Tracy Wills,Anne Williams, Each rodeo contestant participates in nine events. The Suzanne Brown,Ed Hulse. AITE The Association for Industrial-Technical Education pro- vides an opportunity for personal growth and develop- ment for students majoring in Industrial Education. Indi- vidual affiliation with national organizations of special interest such as American Institute of Constructors, Na- tional Association of Industrial Technology, and Ameri- can Industrial Arts Association provides members with information inthe area of technology. Committee activi- ties, interest area workshops, field trips and service pro- jects further help members toward their educational and vocational goals. Membership in the organization is open to students en rolled in technical courses at SMSU and to non-students interested in furtheringthe goals and pur- poses ofthe organization. Bottom Row: E. G. Sherrell, Roy Goins Ill, Eugene Chamberlain, Ricky Mumford - President, Daniel Coleman - Treasurer, Jim Kays, Ed Plaster, Cliff Thompson, David Kucera. Top Row: George Snodgrass, John David Eaton, Charles McKenzie, Jessie Martin,John Hickman, Carl Lindsey, Ronnie Collins, John H. Brown IV, Kenneth D. Gardner ll, Cliff Schultz, John Kimbrough, Ed Harding. College Young Democrats The SMSU Chapter of College Young Democrats has become known for its participation in school and social issues unconnected with political issues. As an active chapter of the Statewide Young Democratic Association, the local chapter sponsored a Democratic County Fair which became the biggest social political rally in the county. Bottom Row: Terry Thomas, Barb Simms, Steve Young, Dan DeCarlo. Top Row: James Bell, Secretary, Greg Dorshorst, President, Jim Nutter, Vice-President, James R. Fossard, Treasuter. Not pictured: was Joy Brown. Student Council For Exceptional Children The Student Council for Exceptional Children is a service organization. It discusses exceptional children and pro- vides activities for these children. It has been on campus since March of 1974. The club raises money for various organizations for exceptional children, besides providing entertainment forthe children. Bottom Row: Dennis Nicely, Dr. L.P. Rivera, Mindy Stillman, Patti Con- nelly, Peggy Heitz. Top Row: Re-Re Cassidy, Linda Range, Karen S. Fritz Connie Clark, Barb Settlemoir, Gail Engelkemeyer, Dianne Shepard Karen Simeone. Accounting Club Since about 1963, the SMSU Accounting Club has pro- profession and has given students insight into their pro- moted the interest of accounting from all aspects of the Spective Care-erS inthe accounting field. Bottom Row: Vicki Bishop, Bill Bland, Secretary-Treasurer, Pam Mc- Cullah, Vice-President, Steve Mclntosh, President, Harold Ray Smith Jr. Row 2: Evelyn Smith, Janet Woody, Dixie Anderson, Connie Winger, Sarah Marshall, Alice Tiede, Steve Haase, Row 3: Peggie Moeller, LuAnn Warrington, Darlene Sloan, Patti Fisher, Sandra Simek, Lynnie Houck, American Marketing Association The American Marketing Association, which su bsidizes the Collegiate Association, exists to bring interested students together in a profes- sional environment prior to graduation. Stu- dent involvement allows forthe implementa- tion ofthe academic learning ofthe classroom through the operation, programs, and activi- ties of the chapter. Guest speakers are brought in, giving students the opportunity to meet with these people on an informal basis. The SMSUXAMA is open to all students inter- ested in business, and is especially oriented to marketing majors. Bottom Row: David S. Grese, Treasurer, Stella Thompson President, Jon Hughes, Vice President, Cindy Mayfield Secretary. Row 2: Mary Ellen Bradshaw, Nancy Huaco Cynthia Schmelz, Linda Vidas, Kriss Pearson, Brenda Key Top Row: Keith L. Stettes, Richard Randol, Steve Lurvey, Chris McCloskey, Thomas E. Linkogel, James R. Krudwig, Faculty Advisor, Not pictured, Roy Howell, Faculty Advi- sor, Jeff Monaghan, Mark Biscan, James A. Barnes. 1 Marlea Homesley, Nancy G'Sell, Jana Perkins, George Pursifull, Glenn Downing, Sponsor. Top Row: Carol McGee. Dave Keehn, Henry Jack- son, Joe D. Johnson. Not pictured was Carol DeHavwn and Don De- Haven, Sponsor. A ii-A ' fx Psi Chi Psi Chi is the national honor society in psychology, founded in 1929. A chapter was installed on the SMSU campus in 1970. The purpose of Psi Chi is to advancethe science of psychology. Lectures, colloquia, panel discus- sions,and fieldtrips are scheduled. I5 X l -iwyq,x.ryQ ' ' '- V -. 4- ,-4 l S F 4 Pi Omega Pi The Alpha Zeta Chapter of Pi Omega Pi, National Busi- ness Teacher Education Honor Society, has been active on the SMSU campus for the past 37 years promoting scholarship, encouraging civic responsibility, and foster- ing high ethical standards in business and professional life. Activities on campus include the establishment of a scholarship to honor Mrs. Laura Roman Dodd and advi- sory services to area high school students. nv- ma. ,wwf M....i..w- .,,M,.iz,.-M. Bottom Row: Patricia Daniel, Sheila Hodge, Carol L, Coffman, Dale Dav- is. Top Row: Floyd Baker, Frances Wilson, Kathleen Chudomelka, Dr. LaMorris Hyde, Sponsor, Sharon Burknolder 2 Mg xc... Bottom Row: Alice Tiede - Historian, Sandy Raden - Parliamentari- an, Dan Eckeuroad - Vice-President, Jeff Monaghan - President, Jackie Baugus - Treasurer, Dick Hallemeier - Chaplin, Marchis Har- ris - Secretary. Row 2: Don Calane, Maxine Shant, Neva Maddox, Mary Branham, Sandra Treese, LaDonna Kitchen, Patti Fisher, Debbie Lock- hart, lvan Snook, Steve Mclntosh. Row 3: David Hill, Harold Smith, Dave Keehn, Marla Moody, Bob Buerk, Stella Thompson, Nancy Orf, Susan May, Nancy G'Sell, Jana Perkins, Pete Kelly. Top Row: Lester Riley, Sar- ah Marshall, Carolyn Shelton, Brend Key, Karen Hughes, Irene Flores, Glenn Baker, Ron Martin, Stan Walker, Richard McClure. Not pictured Dr. Ebrite. Association Of Women Students The Association of Women Students works to unite'the women students of the campus and to enable them to speak and act as the united voice of the women of SMSU. It also fosters leadership and develops responsibility among college women, which helps prepare them for their future life as citizens in the community and world- at-large. Different programs each month include auto mechanics, job placement, consumer education, and other such areas of interest to women. AWS participates in the ma- jor projects of: money making, Christmas, and the Cam- pustown Carnival. Bottom Row: Janet Glenn, Debbie Coppedge, Janet Woody, Kathy Mueller, Sarah Marshall. Row 2: Susan Stevener, Cherie Wood, Carolyn Nations, Anna Blythe, Angie Farwell. Row 3: Nancy G'Sell, Seretary, Pam McCullah, Sue Chesnut, Reba Smith, Ann Wilson, Sponsor. Row 4: Ellen Boeke, Vice-President, Libby Rumpf, President, Diane Runge, Les- lie Fitzsimmons, Rachel Beatty. Row 5: Kim Duffy, Susan Bubach, Ann Montgomery, Ellen Dane, Debbie Alford. Top Row: Brenda Fuson, Har- riet Haxton, Diane Frey. K Aff F. E s ....,. Symphony The University Symphony functioned as an educational and cultural element at the University. ln addition to preparing music from standard orchestral literature for concert, students were given an opportunity to become familiar with compositions through sightreading. Mem- bership was open to all University students. Bottom Row: Cynthia Scully, Jan Jams, Cheryl Gevens, Sue Mills, John Hillme, Hope Gus, Larry Throne, Esther Shaw. Row 2: Jill Kuklenski, Barbaa lrgens, Kathleen Hairrell, Mary Hunter, Pam Brown, Teresa Burnett, Phyllis Kellim, Karen Saxton, Angie Bell, Debra Smith, Jan Baker. Row 3: Walter Hawkey - Director, Cliff Showalter, Payton Kelly, Mary Day, Marcel Wehrman, Evon Creson, Kathleen Cowens, Cathy Show, Linda Alexander, Bardy Sherer, Kathy Bartley, Dan Heitz, Cindy Blousett, Tom Walker, David Shaw, Hurbert Bray, Paul Auspurger, Ja- net Breier, Kent Bender. Top Row: Sue Tibbils, Phil Matney, Connie Na- tions, Joan Perkins, Ed Frederickson, Phil Frederickson, Mike Morgan, Robert Reed, Mike Kern. Latin Club The Latin Club at SMS was established to help students increase their knowledge ofthe ancient history and cul- ture ofthe language. Picnics and other social events gave studentsa chance to meetothers who shared in their interests. Although Roman holidays and events on the ancient calendar interested the organization, these events were observed more closely by individual stu- dents than bythe club as a whole. Membership to this club was open to all interested students who were en- rolled in, or had completed, courses in Latin. .Bottom Row: Davy Crockett, Guy Hunt, Diana Frichette, Marla Deck. Row Two: Chris Marsh, Jan Owens, Susan Shuck, Marilyn Ottati, Mr. Rosenquist, Miss Gorczynski, Mark Robinett, Joyce Ogle. Top Row: Dr. Curtis Lawrence, Bill Butts. FlyingCLub The purpose of the SMSU Flying Club is to promote avia- tion at SMSU and to sponsor the SMSU Flying Team.The club was founded six years ago and now has forty mem- bers. Each year 2c per pound airplane rides are held at the Municipal Airport. The SMSU Flying Club became the National Intercollegiate Flying Champions of the U.S. in 1974-75 by winning the national meet in St. Cloud, Minn. in May of 1974. Bottom Row: Fale Uele, Muriel Smith, Julie Cameron, Patty Seaton, Kathy Bowman. Top Row: Steve Squibb, Erwin Mantel. advisor Jim Crooke, Eayne Waller. Rick Nebel, Mike Alvey, Ed Plaster. Honorary Society Of Physical Education The Honorary Society of Physical Educators is a co-edu- cational honorary organization for physical education majors. Although relatively new, this organization has already begun sponsoring an annual high school girls invitational track meet. Purpose ofthe organization is to encourage high academic achievement, professional involvement in the field of physical education, and to create a greater cohesion among the men and women involved with physical education. Bottom Row: Cindy Miller, Debbie Fowell - Secretary'Treasurer, Mar- sha Davis, Row 2: Donna Airoldi, Deborah Spitzer, Kristie Hensley, Ter- ry Grimes, Suzanne Newton, Becky Geers, Top Row: Paul Willrett, Bob Partain, Sue Collins, Charlene Jurgens - President, Ben Parmenter, Amy Arsenault, David Oatman. Not pictured: Jan Carlson - Vice-Presie dent, Robin Cottengim, Jill Jorden, Mike McKinney. Latter Day Saints Association This was the second year for the Latter Day Saints Stu- dent Association to meet on the SMSU campus. As a reli- gious organization, its main objective was to advance and create greater fellowship within the student body. It also served to further advance the educational, cultural, and social well-being of its members. Some ofthe Asso- ciation's activities included a Christmas banquet, a float trip, and an open house. U Bottom Row: Debby Ann Nash, Kris Goering, Jackie Baldwin, Mer Ed- wards. Val Medlin, John Gratton, Michael Scott, President. Top Row: Dr. Kenneth C. Thomson, Sponsor, Ray G. Richardson, Carol McKowen, Ann Carter, Susan Burch, Wesley Flaten, Jacque Lauck, Arlaine Weekes, Dan Drummond, Terri Adams, Marsha Blaylock, Cathy Lloyd, Sharon Krines, Tony Krines, Michiel M. Anderson. SMS Railway Historical Society The SMSU Railway Historical Society, founded in 1970, promoted interest among members and furthered their knowledge of the history, operation, and equipment of railroads through the use of movies and slides with lectures. Bottom Row: John Sanders, President, Steve Hemmel, Second Vice- President, James Holt, Secretary. Top Row: Brian DeSpain, Emil Lorz, Doris Lorz, Sponsor, Karl Brand, Alan Bradley, Sponsor, Glen Mallatt. Epsilon Pi Tau Founded in 1929, Epsilon Pi Tau is an international hon- orary professional fraternity operating in the fields of industrial arts and industrial vocations. SMSU was pre- sented its charter in 1958. Members are required to be Industrial Education majors. Since 1958, 261 students and faculty members have been initiated into EPT. Bottom Row: Wayne Underwood, Treasurer, Stan Laney, Vice-Presi- dent, Mark Broeker, President, Howard Grubaugh, Secretary, Ricky Mumford, Orin R. Robinson. Row 2: Olan Oatman, David Young, Mike Grimes, Ronnie Collins, Okie Thurman, Ron Baldwin, Nancy Beatty, Cliff Thompson, Ann O'Leary. Row 3: John Pearl, Mark Steele, Daniel Coleman, Mark Winkelmann, Dwayne Rose, John Hickman, Steve Hen- dron, Jim Kays, Roy Jennings, Terry Easterly, Dan Wilhite, Wally Tier- ney, E. G. Sherrell. Top Row: Larry Drake, Richard Brown, Mel Jenkings, Jessie Martin, Dwight Ellett, Roy Goins Ill, David Kucera, Randy Knipp, Brad Thompson, Dennis Eaves, John Kimbrough, Mr. K. Johnson. Panhellenic IFC The governing power of sororities and fraternities on the SMSU campus lies within the Panhellenic and lnterfraterni- ty Councils', respectively. Each Greek letter organization on campus is equally represented on either Panhellenic or IFC, each of which are primarily for the purpose of creating bet- ter relations among sororities and fraternities alike. Panhellenic Council, plays a very important role during rush, as well as helping each of the sororities to learn to work together. Panhellenic tries to promote the Greek sys- tem as a whole, keeping well-informed, yet unbiased in its decisions. lnterfraternity Council is based much on the same order, although on a larger scale. IFC also tries to Rush Greek , and is also for helping each fraternity abide by the laws of the IFC constitution. Below: Panhellenic Council, Marsha Atkinson, Pam McCullah, Debbie Vann, Dean Ann Wilson, Pam Morris, Eva Miller, Jenni Ducklow. Not pic- tured,JulieAngotti. -- rx .. Pledge Panhellenic Council, Bottom Row: Cathy Lohmeyer, Trea- surer, Cindy Caldwell, President. Row 2: Paula Chiles, Publicity Chairman, Marsha Atkinson, Advisor. Top Row: Marge Markham, Secretary, Ann Wilson, Sponsor. I. F. C. Bottom row: Jim Kern-Secretary, John Maier-Vice President, Shirley Balvanz-Dean of Men's Secretary, Pete Likens-President, Bob Kuttenkuler-Treasurer. Row 2: Tom Eblen, John Croak, John Caine, Gary Grubbs, Gene Wunder, Gregory Burton, Steve Carlisle, Rodney Sell. Row 3: Pat Messer, Chris Godfrey, Dave Rlckerson, Bob Carney, Tim Kilpatrick, Bob Edinger, Jim Blair, Joe Martin. Row 4: Chuck Cham- pion, Ron Smith, Stan Franklin, Gary Breece, Bruce Dell, Bob Duffey, Dennis Hubbard, Stu Knapp. Top Row: Dick McQuitty, Stephen Rawson, Jim Parry, Bruce Goettleman, Lynn Avery, Gary Haney, Terry Walsh, Bob McDonald, Dennis Lewis Student Education Association The Student Education Association is a professional or- ganization which tries to help students become aware of the benefits of belonging to a professional education organization. lts officers include Judy Welch, president, Dan Heitz, vicepresidentg Diane Timmerman, treasurer, and Pat Jackson, historian. Bottom Row: Debbie Renick, Joyce Marberry, Glenda Key, Becky Graft. Pat Jackson, Cindy Martin, Sandy Inman, Judy Welch. Row 2: Marcia Shapeeokotter, Susan Stevener, Jane Topper, Gerre Noble, Laura Whi- tworth, Wanda Frances, Helen Hamilton, Gail Engelkemeyer, Jan Ogle, Mr. Dale Range - Sponsor. Top Row: Susan Day, Lynn Lapeirre, Bill Singley, Phil Graft, Kathy Walker, Sue Bruemmer, Terry Arnold, Re-Re Cassidy, Johnita Wells. if --W Tae Kwon Do Karate Club The Tae Kwon Do Karate Club, a rather new organization on the SMSU campus, deals with the art of Korean Kar- ate. The purpose of Tae Kwon Do which originated in South Korea in 1930, is to make the best use of the legs by kicking. It is an agressive art, not designed for fight- ing, but protection. Bottom Row: Debra Brown, Paul Anchetta, Ginger Tarrasch, Debbie Kveton, Richard Riemann, Al Mohan. Row 2: Bill Bochenhamp, Pat Har- rison, Mike Russo, Bob Knittel, Charles Massie, Herb Stienkemeyer, Steve Bartel, Jerry Glascock. Top Row: David Crews,GeorgeMichas, Judy Hogan, T. J. Hannah, Chief Instructor, Second Degree Black Belt, Brad Wommack, President, lan Quittner, Martin Rohrer, Secretary- Treasurer, Steve Tho,m pson, Vice President. ,... ,. t Ea N -ig, V iii tx. American Chemical Society The American Chemical Society has been on campus fourteen years. lt is a professional organization but at SMSU it is a student affiliated chapter. Its purpose is to further knowledge of chemistry and the industry, and to promote fellowship among chemistry students. Bottom Row: Mrs. Doris Lorz - Sponsor, Nancy Hopkins, Patti Smith- son, Mashid Moinipanah, Lou Ann Cox, Carolyn Nivens, Ann Netzer. Top Row: Charles Jefferies, Greg Wolf, Greg Cross, Rich Brandel, Steve Kreutner, Johnny Brown, Jim Brandt, Ken Woods, Dr. J. O'Brien. Administrative Management Society The Administrative Management Society is an organiza- tion interested in providing the student with a better understanding of business organizations. Through lec- tures, panel discussions, and office-plant visitations, this purpose is fulfilled. Bottom Row: A. Henry Jackson, Treasurer, lvan B. Snook, President. Row 2: Ann M. Reuber, Vicki M. Bishop, Sondra, Utke, Secretary, Peggy Gllbert, Sponsor, Larry Bedford, Vice-President. Row 3: Keith L. Stettes, Kyle R. Hutsell, Jim Seaton, Tom Haase, Kevin Thompson, Glen D. Mal- latt. Top Row: Tom Ingle, Mark Biscan, John Hughes, Clay Chancellor, Gary Foreman, Dale Hausmann, Vince Perrot, Dan Daulton. Not pic- tured, Edward Skiffington, Sponsor, SMSU Sports Car Club The SMSU Sports Car Club, established for the benefit of sports car enthusiasts, was founded in November of 1973. The Sports Car Club sponsors road rallys, com- petetive driving events, technical affairs, and also social affairs. Pictured Above SMSU Sports Car Clubi Chris Griesbaum, Secretary, Jill Reynolds, Tim Meisner, President, Byron Lindemen, Vice-President. Stephanie Purcell, Chuck Leighton, Joe Abrahamson, Treasurer, John Gresham, Delia Gresham. Not pictured, Vivian Allen, Tom Berry, Tom Linkogel, Lonnie Jaynes. I Pre-Law Club For the purpose of helping and informing students to prepare for law school, the Pre-Law Association was established in the Spring of 1973. Sponsors of the organization include school attorney, Dave Timmerman, and political science professor, Dr. Alice Bartee. Pre-Law Association, Bottom Row: William Wilkins, Karen Hos- feld, Secretary-Treasurer, Virginia Fry, Gene O'DeIl. Top Row: Scott Johnson. Vice-President, Steve Youn, Jack Scheske, Kirk Moore, Greg Dorhorst, President, Dave Timmerman, Advisor. V.0,,,,..Hf-- Kappa Mu Epsil Bottom Row: Mary Day, Esther Key-V. Pres., Sherry Collier-Sec. David Wheeler, Linda Sherer, Torn Kruse, Dale Lingle, Dan Wilson- Pres., Greg Darnaby-Tres, Top Row: Shara Mount, Joseph Kampschroeder, Stephen Schaefer, Michael Patterson, Cynthia Cra- vens, Pam Haverland, Timothy Jordan, Mary Henley, Kathleen Gentry, Larry Swinney, Timothy Dement, Eddie Robinson-Advisor, Pam Waite. Kappa Mu Epsilon, founded on the SMSU campus for the benefit of in- terested mathematics majors, is a 34 national honorary fraternity. KME membership consists of those who have shown interest and achieve- ment in the field of mathemetics. ,X If xx -- on 217 Gamma Sigma Sigma Gamma Sigma Sigma, national service sorority, stands for unity through sisterhood. Based on the high goals for service, Gamma Sigma Sigma has been active in the community and the college, by participating in various projects. Some of these projects include: a river cleanup, annual carmel apple sale, homecoming float, halloween party for hospital patients, United Way Drive, Retarded Children's Drive, Homecoming elections, visiting old folks, adopting a welfare family and a variety of other projects devoted to service. Projects vary from semester to semester with a special emphasis in the spring semes- ter on the 36-hour dance marathon for muscular dystrophy. Bottom Row: Polly Weidler - 2nd V. Pres., Sherry Wachter - Record- ing Sec., Chazell Copley - Parliamentarian, Cathy Ragsdale - Corre- sponding Sec., Sandy Graham - Pres., Karen Horrell - Treasurer, Anne Flanigan - Assistant 2nd V. Pres. and Linda Sallee- Historian - Alumini Sec. Row 2: Teri Martin, Marinda Miles, Connie Young, Donna Wirfs, Nancy G'Sell, Paula Hubbell, Debbie Reed, Maurine Shull and Sandy Wirfs. Row 3: Barb Schnarr, Susan Simpson, Sue Brewer, Jean- nine Rumob, Nedra Askins, Debbie Morrison, Sharon Steffn, Karen Andrasko, Marilyn Hester and Linda Domeny. Top Row: Peggy Foster, Lisa Pittman, Sue Kinast, Mary Hill, Debbie Zimmer, Maribeth Eilson, Jana Perkins, Nancy Day, Diane LeBlanc, Debbie Compton, Cindy Barks and Diane Runge, Alpha Phi Omega Founded as a national service fraternity in 1926, and established on the SMSU campus in 1939, Alpha Phi Omega has strived to fulfill its purpose, which was to assemble college men inthe spirit of fellowship, of duties to God and country, and the principles of scouting. A few of Alpha Phi Omega's service projects throughout the school year were the Ugly Man on Campus contest, bicycle registration drive, and a blood drive. Another pro- ject sponsored bythe men of Alpha Phi Omega was the Dance Marathon for Muscular Dystrophy. Beside these specific activities, Alpha Phi Omega also performed serv- ices for schools, churches, and the community. Alpha Phi Omega, Bottom Row: David Weiss, Terry Gilliand, Mike Young, Mike Effinger, Marilyn Hester, Kem Schweider, Paul Wilkerson. Rop Row: Stan Coller, Keith Lee, Mark Strick, Buren Thomas, Greg Stratman, Rich Brandel, Carl Thomas, Mark Spinabella, Rick Gran- tham, Mel Schuchenbrock, Steve Young, Joe Kyger, Rod Reed. ,-,U 220 Bottom Row: Karen Lackey, Jill Kuklenski, Mom Sweetin, Tina Mills, Laura Callahan, Nancy Becker, Connie King, Marge Markham, Robin Trost, Janie Walters, Mary Ingram, Esther Key. Row 2: Leslie Mudd, Teresa Calbert, Molly Gourley, Sandy King, Gloria King. Row 3: Mary Kay Ferguson, Jill Hogan, Robin Ryan, Pam McCullah, Leslie Callow, Janeth Reichert, Laura Menz, Linda Piccirillo. Row 4: Deb Callahan, Becky Lineberry, Becky Orr, Becky Henson, Sandy Hoblick, Sue Lawth- er, Sally Brockman. Row 5: Debbie Dorn, Debbie Vann, Dale Airey, Barb Fischer, Jane Henson, Claudia Macali, Janice Gillete, Linda Parrish, Peggie Moeller, Barb Domian, Becky Peck, Sherye Miller, Jackie Bau- gus, Chris Paulik. Top Row: Cathy Richman, Brenda Wood, Terri El- more, Kim Myers, Charlotte Corson, Mary Hlavacek, Judy Stehl, Mary Moder, Nancy Ash, Polly Smith, Susie Wolf, Connie Coffey, Karen Har- ris, Pam Graybeal, Brenda Fuson, Sue Whittle, Robyn Fassell, Robin Caplinger. Alpha Delta Pi's performing askit during rush week. Alpha Delta Pi's are involved at SMSU Alpha Delta Pi Sorority was founded on May 15, 1851 at Wesleyan Female College in Macon, Georgia. Thus Alpha Delta Pi became the mother of the entire sorority sys- tem, no other sorority in the world can claim her heritage as the oldest secret society for college women. At SIVISU the Alpha Delta Pi chapter was founded in March, 1949 as the Gamma Mu chapter. Since their founding the Alpha Delta Pi's have continued to grow and become an active participant in campus activities. Following a hectic rush week in the fall the ADP's soon became involved in intramurals and homecoming activi- ties. Halloween brings the chapter's annual Big Sister- Little Sister Pumpkin Party. The philanthropy for this year is helping with Easter Seals so the members had a storybook party for Easter Seal children. The Christmas party and dance are the ADP's main Christmas activities. Spring activities include the Favorite Professor Party, Fifties Dance, Sig Tau Variety Show, Founders Day and the Black Diamond Formal. Alpha Delta Pi's have fun as sisters, at home at their ice cream social, and during Greek week, on the pyramid contest. 'Q HQ T ,V . .... , V A 4, rlsi is . . - ... . , '.'.. ,,. T ' if'A' ' 'L' ff I f . f ' ' w . 1 KrV,.,,' '. W i , A il iiilr ' tt -a.,,.T 'r A . 'fi' f .1 ti ' r. .. A v 72 .2 ' . .. '..,.'l Aly.. ' f' 5 i ' . r 1' H iyfgg Alpha Delta Pi I i 7 4. AXA Alpha Sigma Alpha wins 1974 Derby Day Alpha Sigma Alpha means sisterhood - and that was shown many times over through the activities of the Beta Sigma chapter at SMSU. Alpha Sigs had many social and service projects throughout the year, allowing each member the opportunity to grow. One of their more important service projects was a party for the mentally retarded. The Alpha Sigs also sold mums at Homecoming, had a hayride, a Sweetheart formal, and Christmas dance, Founder's Day, and Parents Day. Also, during the 1974 Alpha Sigma Alpha won first place at Sigma Chi Derby Day, and took first place for the homecoming float. Al- though Alpha Sigs loved working together, they also took time to be themselves, following their own interests. Some of these ranged from CUB members to a pom pon girl, to a powder-puff football team, and on to a few fra- ternity sweethearts. Alpha Sigma Alpha has been an ac- tive part of the SMSU campus since 1947. For many it has held laughter and tears, sacred ideals, and lasting friendships - all within the sisterhood of Alpha Sigma Alpha. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Bottom Row: Alisa Munze, Kathy Clark, Connie Eve- land, Sallie Rudd, Debbie Weyforth, Vicki Criger, Terry Abney, Colleen Rooney, Jenni Ducklow, Janine Trampe. Row 2: Elaine Ecord, Cathy McBride, Barb Tetley, Paula Rule, Karen Barnes, Mimi Huber, Kerry Srack, Kathy Spanos. Row 3: Diane Spanos, Cindy Caldwell, Leslie Fitz- simmons, Kim Biser, Claire Spradlin. Row 4: Lisa Perryman, Paula Moore, Patti Meckfessel, Paula Sarver, Karen Wuttke, Karen Brecht, Debi Luebke. Row 5: Kathy Noll, Kathy Helling, Eva Miller, Sue Faris, Laury Perryman, Sur Martin, Bev Abney, Cherie Wood, Cheryl Johnson, Brenda Clinkingbeard, Joan Sorgenfrei, Vicki Etter, Roberta Bacon. At Left, Susie Chestnas, Barb Cordaro, Kathy Nunn, Mary Hippert, Theresa Cassidy. Not pictured: Jody Armstrong, Carolyn Dunham, Liz Etzkorn, Beth Felkner, Nedra Gregory, Jane Hughes, Barb Johnson, Cindy Lindhorst, Chris McCloskey, Mindi Mosher, Denise Nieman, Jill Reynolds, Chris Sawyer, Kathy Schulte, LeAnn VanSomeran, Susan Watson, Paula Dessieux, Denise Lambert, Paula Masten. Thetrophy from Derby Day, Christmas Formal, and an Alpha Sig Rush Party U. Alpha Sigs ata I'USh party below... and participating at Derby Day Alpha Sigma Alpha rg H ,fr 073 Ecrriff MW? if M W .,-v' ,. fJ+i+f'fff ,ir , Mi 'W Sigma Sisters having fun, and honoring founders by planting a tree on campus. 1, ww- Sigma Kappa's are active in campus work and fun! Sigma Kappa, Bottom Row: Diana Bennett, Jana Hall, Robin Boyd, Jeannine Mitchell, Janet Benton, Kathy Blum, Beverly Austin, Pam Morris, Karen Bu nselmeyer, Barb Mesler, Debbie White, Debbie Ochs, Cindy Hankins, Diane Ashburner. Row 2: Dana Clopton, Cathy Lohmey- er, Jayne Garbe, Kay Green, Pat Critten, Evon Cresone, Linda Caine, Patty Wollpert, Michelle Moore, Jea Ray, Mary Jackson, Ann Higgins, Kathy Tatum, Sue Stevener, Marcia Schaeperkoetter, Linda Durbin. Row 3: Marilyn Wilson. Patty Chase, Debbie Renick, Carol Bingaman, Pam Grassle, Roberta Harbrucker, Debbie Uffmann, Sue Rehling, Kesta Prater. Top Row: Mary Beth Beale, Evelyn Smith, Nancy Revis, Lanora Everett, Cindy Blansett, Cheri Pierson, Sue Revis, Cindy Hankins, Julie Angotti, Paula Scheibe, Pam Cousins, Linda Vidas, Jonna Hennessy, Cindy Schindler, Debbie Stauffer, Karen Bottermuller, Susan Pruett, Nancy Norman, Susan Sweany, Cindy Davis, Mrs. Marion Mom Blunt, Paula Collins, Marilyn Ottati, Jan Scheibe. Sigma Kappa celebrates centennial year The highlight of the 1974-5 school year for the Delta Up- silon chapter of Sigma Kappa was the centenniel cele- bration, held on November 9. During their Week of Giv- ing, previous to Founder's Day, the chapter presented the university with a tree, visited a nursing home, and sent stuffed animals to poor children. The chapter was also presented with a teamwork trophy at their national convention during the summer. On the fun side of things, Sigma Kappa was not lacking. During the year they had Homecoming, Roaring Twen- ties party, a big-little sister party, Christmas and Hallow- een parties, Derby Day, Greek Week, Sigma Tau Gamma variety show, and their annual Spring Formal as well as the fraternity exchanges and informal get-togethers. Sigma Kappas are also involved on campus, boasting members in many of the campus organizations, as well as in honoraries. Sigma Kappas were also in the running for various campus queen contests. Sharing work and play, laughter and tears, and making lasting friendships is still the goal of Sigma Kappa, one hundred years after her founding. Sigma Kappa - One Heart, One Way , for her motto and her sisterhood. Sigma Kappa EEZ Sigma Sigma Sigma, Bottom Row: Rita Twibell, Karen Widman, Sue Flatt, Jeanne Bornhop, Sherri Hankins, Rachel Beatty, Stephanie Scott, Michelle Mack, Marla Marshall, Susan Skiffington, Susie Mullins, Don- na Brown, Missy Murphy, Susan Ratcliff, Terri Smith. Row 2: Debbie Roberts, Marsha Atkinson, Susan Kornis, Cindy Ottea, Sharon Adams, Linda Gray, Barb Haley, Nanci Jones, Chris Aust, Debbie Ryan, Barb Neal, Karen Cook, Nancy Rush, DonAnhette Greenwood, Julie Totta, Mary Dzlatlik, Sue Catt. Row 3: Lisa Loughridge, Anita Martin, Julie Otto, Dana Beeler, Pam Ives, Kathy Caldwell, Jan Nollman, Lisa Fitzsim- mons, Judy Westphall, Kathy Giboney, Marsha Pollmiller, Sharon Hoeman. Row 4: Susan Chiles, Valerie Newman, Diane Brunner, Jeanne Crandall, Lori Vohname, Robyn Ashley. Row 5: Julie Cox, Cathy Kenne- dy, Vicki Schwecke. Tri Sigmas on return from a carry-off! , Tri Sigmas are on the go at SMSU Giving, loving, and sharing -these are the ideal of every member of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. Through- out the year these ideals were made known through the various projects and activities that all Tri Sigmas partici- pated in. Founded on April 20, 1898, in Farmville, Virginia, the sis- terhood of Tri Sigma has grown continually. The Beta Beta chapter has been sharing this sisterhood on the SMSU campus since 1945. Tri Sigmas took much pride in traditional activities and also other activities they had the opportunity to participate in. Some of these ranged from intramural sports and fraternity exchanges to the fall pledge dance and Christmas formal. The two major social events were the Great Lover's Party , held in Feb- ruary, and the Spring Formal, at which a Tri Sigma Man was chosen. Tri Sigmas also had a national service project, Sigma serves children , which was done through their Robbie Page Memorial Fund. Sigma Sigma Sigma Tri Sigmas have fun at whatever they do, be it a rush party, a Christmas par, ty, or even competing in a game of flag football. AFX. The fraternity, Alpha Gamma Sigma, was first organized in 1923 at Columbia, Missouri. Since that time AGS Na- tional has slowly expanded to develop six strong and healthy chapters. The Epsilon Chapter of AGS at SMS is no exception. AGS is a unique fraternity in that it restricts its members to Agriculture majors and minors which include all fields of wildlife studies. This restriction does indeed limit the number of available men able to join, but it does provide a few advantages. lt provides an immediate group of people who are studying the same field, a strong environ- ment for the development of each individual into a really true brother, through its many social events, scholastic achievement, and personal and group projects. This type of environment also helps one to learn more about his brothers which in turn provides a feeling of friendship, security, and most important, brotherhood. So as not to forget the women folk, AGS also has a little sis chapter, called the Daughters of Demeter, an active part of AGS. Alpha Gamma Sigma is presently planning to expand once more to Cornell University with possibilities of mov- inginto Georgia. ,,,,NHf j-XJ, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Bottom Row: Ron Smith, Dennis Browning, Lin- da Wegman, sweetheart, Jim Krlder, Ron Khal, Bob Kuttenkuhler, Wally Billier, Mark Nuelle. Row 2: Paul Perkins, Bill West, Don Simpson, Ron Hunt, Brent Flood, Chris Muskrat Noble, Tracy Willis, Bill Ginnings, Steve Rawson, Dave Philpot. Top Row: Ed Hunt, Phil Gibson, Stan Franklin, Ron Hawkins, Dan Pierce, Phil Caywood, Clyde Korte, Darrell Johnston. Not pictured, Brian Feemster, Mike Jordan, Mike Turner, Tom Chudomelka. Alpha Gamma Sigma Daughters of Demeter, Bottom Row: Linda Salee, Debbie Harnage, Carol Hunt, Anita Martin, Marla Jensen, Barb Rasch, Zola Johnson. Top Row: Linda Wegman,Jackie Boutin. Below, AG Sigs attend football gametogther , . . and Alpha Gamma Sigma Sweetheart, Linda Wegman , ,. . N- x , N 1 ,. ,ff '-atom, , '05 kd 51 . Alpha Gamma Sigma ' KA's seek hi h ideals as southern gentlemen. Kappa Alpha Order was founded in an atmosphere of high idealism by four young men on the Washington col- lege campus in 1865. These men were seekingto perpet- uate and cherish the ideal of character and attributes of the true southern gentlemen, as emplified in the life of their spiritual founder, Robert E. Lee. Kappa Alpha Order is Southern in origin, but is not sec- tional. lt has enjoyed 110 years of genuine brotherhood, exhibited on 97 college and university campuses throughout the United States. KA lists such prominent alumni as Speaker of the House, Carl Albert, pro quarterback, Fran Tarkenton, pro golfer, Johnny Miller, and U.S. Army General George S. Patton. The Gamma Beta chapter of Kappa Alpha was founded at Southwest Missouri State University in 1947. The chap- ter house is located at 835 South Kimrough. !'!'! ! Kappa Alpha, Bottom Row: Bob Sterling, AI Ellebracht, Marjorie Potten- ger, Tom Guenzler, Mike Osredker, Stan Barker, Len Myrick, Phil Lueb- bers, Monte Sneed. Row 2: Boy, Scott Christiansen, .lack Cook, Scott Clayton, Don Harris, Mike David, Jamey Hammons, Brad Curtis. Row 3: Randy Kreisel, Steve Lunsford, Dennis Fry, Zake McCurdy, Rick Place, SE Hi .'Q.,,. 1 if Tom Wells, Al Rook, Mike Webb. Row 4: Tom Bloess, John Bloess, Gene Wunder, Dave Emerson, Kevin Myrick, Tim Gansmann, Jim Farson, Ross Hyde, Terry Wise, Steve Stratman, Mark Laughlin, Craig Warren, Joe Martin. Top Row: Joe Wilson, Bob Revella, Rick Pettit, Steve Eidson, Craig DeForest, Dave Cassey. Kappa Alpha Daughters of Lee, Suzy Wolf, Patty Macdonnel, Terri gie Pottenger, Barb Johnson, Jane Henson, Sharon Adams, Elaine Smith, Pam Graybeal, Sue Whittle, Jenny Ducklow, Robyn Fassel, Mar- Ecord, Nancy Kinkle, Karen Widman, Cathy Helling, Dana Beler. KA's march during Dixie Week Parade Kappa Alpha Sweetheart, Margie Pottenger At Left, Kappa Alpha's at banquet for alumni. Kappa Alpha AAg Lambda Chi Alpha wins 1974 Greek sing In its mere four years on the SIVISU campus, the brother- hood of Lambda Chi Alpha has reached from the four original founders to a membership of over fifty. The men of Lambda Chi Alpha have established their res- idence on Elm street, and their presence on campus. Lambda Chis were strong participants in intramural sports, and hard workers for charity projects. Whatever it was, the Lambda Chis made it fun. xr 'I I -f sur Of course, Lambda Chi Alpha also took an active role in Greek activities, competing in the all-Greek basketball tournament, all-Greek Police softball game, Greek games, and were also the winners of the 1974 Greek Sing, in the fraternity division. Lambda Chis were also active socially, with various so- cial events to attend. Some of these included Homecom- ing, informal parties and exchanges, and a Christmas formal. Below a Lambda Chi at policeaall Greek game MMS, .K .434 Lambda Chis at Bears football game Sweetheart Kathy Johnston, Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha. Bottom Row: Burt Bay, Perry Gozemarate. Wally Tierney, President, Kathy Johnston, Sweetheart, Dennis Vincent. Row 2: Harold Jackson. Eugene Miller, Rich Ashbdrner. Row 3: John Wade. Henry Manning. John Hegi. Top Row: Wally Anderson, Greg Morton, Dick Brown. Chris Godfrey, Dane Hopkins, Wade Tierney, Doug Jack- son, Marty Zerr, Joe Curtis. Tim Griffin, Joe Tieman, Tom O'Sullivan, Pat Newman, John Terrill, Frank McGinnis. N . .2 41 Y f tw 7 Lambda Chi Alpha CIDZE Phi Sigma Epsilon Sponsor House of Terror A quite successful haunted house, which livened up the Halloween season brought much recognition to the Beta Sigma chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity, during the fall semester at SMSU. Students and Springfield resi- dents alike enjoyed themselves during the week of the House of Terror . Phi Sigma Epsilon, still a rather young fraternity, was very enthusiastic about everything it undertook. Charities and philanthropies took high rank among other Phi Sig activities during the year. Of course, as active participants in intramural events, Phi Sigma Epsilon was a strong competitor. The Phi Sigs were also the winners of Greek Games in 1974. On the social end, Phi Sigma Epsilon enjoyed many events, ranging from informal get- togethers to the riot- ous Hell's Angels party. Other social activities included Homecoming activities, a champagne party, a formal dance, sorority exchanges, and many TGlF's. In the eight years it has been a part of the Greek system on the SMSU, Phi Sigma Epsilon has added much. Phi Sigma Epsilon, Bottom Row: Randy Mr. Ultimate Russo, Randy Groth, Jerry Galleano, Warren Country Fossard, Duane Dutch Spalding, Jill Mays, sweetheart, Eddie Williamson, Tom Shewmaker, Steve King Erwin, Mike Horsch, Mike Irish Wiley. Row 2: Alan Wake- field, Tom Linkogel, Tom Hop Hopper, Lynn Avery, Bruce Goettle- man. Top Row: Jeff Gilligan Jacoby, Steve Cocomut Brendel, Mark Horsch, Al Owl Bardwell, Ralph lotrola, Rich Caston, Dan Jolly lmhof. At Right, A Phi Sig banner at homecoming for sponsor Bill Gullic's wife., Below Phi Sig Sweetheart, Jill Mays sag f l . ,fy :L C-,S . mia , J l' , 3 no L. . 3. Phi Sigma Epsilon Little Phi's, Bottom To Top, Jane Jurgen! son, Pam Lafata, Linda Range, Glenda OJ, Terry Schneider, Mary Wiley, Jill Mays, Jeannine Mitchell, Dawn C73 Phi Sigs working for charity ,MMM HK ,eg H W-I Y H G Q A , ll e ' 1 ,J T ,fa I A i T , tt, I ' ' jf , 1 Pi Kappa Alpha promotes friendship Founded in 1868, for the establishment of friendship -the basis of Pi Kappa Alpha lies within these words. Whether it happens at a formal dance, or an informal get-together in someone's room, Pi Kappa Alpha at- tempts to establish firm and lasting friendships. Unity is the goal of the men of Pi Kappa Alpha, and it is well shown through what they have done both on and off of the SMSU campus. Many service projects, for instance a Muscular Dystrophy week, was sponsored by them, and also many other functions. The annual sorority slave Pi Kappa Alpha, Bottom ROW: Gary Breece, Phil Robertson. Gary Rodg- ers, Gary Burgess, Buz Gerstung, Mark Shank, Phil Lacey, Barre Ham- mond, Doug McDanie, Pat Beattie, Dave Rickerson, Bruce Barker. John Terrill, Robert young, Kent McPhaiI. Row 2: Dave Stewart, Jerry Bares, Randy Billington, Seve Schmidt, Roger Osborne, Bob Henley, Mark Abbott, Kent Jennings, Steve Janson, Mark Tankesley, John Jack- son, Charlie Wise, Mark Johnson, Dan O'Reilley , Reggy Shanley, Tony Wood, Scott Schoemaker, Jay Nicholson, James Duermyer. Top Row: Rich Niewald, Larry Thompson, Bruce Dell, Rick Billington, Bob Mays, Jim Crowell, Barry Johnson, Craig Niederstadt, Jeff Forde, Steve Turek, Mark Melson, Rick Padley, Bob Held, Lee Hancock. sale, where sorority pledges were auctioned and bought for the day is one of the money- making projects of Pi Kappa Alpha. And of course, the social events, which included the Christmas formal, Founder's Day, and Dream Girl weekend were also outstandingly suc- cessful. The unity that the men of Pi Kappa Alpha seek is not the unity of ideas, because they are individuals with a myriad of ideas, rather it is a unity of purpose: For the establishment of Friendship. Pi Kappa Alpha support of Muscular Dystrophy is noted by Governor Bond. Pike' Peaks, Bottom Row: Margie Fennewald, Pat Sale, Jeanie Cutolo, Linda Condren, Cindy Lindhorst, Row 2: Re-Re Cassidy, Paula Abersold, Connie Engel, Joy Abersold, Candy Taylor. Row 3: Linda Vidas, Cheri Lotz, Nancy Jennings, Jill Walley, Row 4: Phil Lacy, Terry Regan, Chrysa McCoy, Pris Singleton, Karen Wuttke, Stephanie Smith. Top Row: Su- san Faris, Karen Sperry, Jane Hammett, Debbie Todd, Becky Ramm. Q Q-J A Kappa Alpha sweetheart, Debbie Todd - Pi Kappa Alpha A HOUSE, A GRIP, A BADGE NONE OF THESE THINGS HAS EVER MADE A FRATERNITY. THE THINGS THAT ARE SEEN ARE TEMPORAL. THE THINGS THAT ARE UNSEEN .,. LOYALTY, FRIENDSHIP, HONOR, BROTHERHOOD, JUSTICE, COURAGE, AND DEVOTION ARE ETERNAL. THESE MAKE THE FRATERNITY . .. AND THE MEN. Sigma Chi wins high award Sigma Chi is a social fraternity formed forthe purpose of enhancing the values of friendship, justice, and learning among its members. lt also established common ideals among not so common personalities. The Eta Kappa Chapter of Sigma Chi received its charter on April 3, 197l. Less than four years later, the chapter received the Peterson Significant Chapter Award , the highest honor bestowed upon a Sigma Chi Chapter, for the best all around performance in the areas of scholar- ship, public and campus relations, and membership de- velopment. The Eta Kappa Chapter also received the Order of Scroll Award, which recognized superior aca- demic performance. Sigma Chi also served the community. Annual charity projects included American Cancer Society, Multiple Sclerosis, and Kidney Foundation. Wallace Village was another project sponsered by Sigma Chi which received yearly contributions from Chapters for children suffer- ing from minimal brain damage. On campus, Sigma Chi was active with the Student Gov- ernment Association and Campus Union Board, and was consistently among the leaders in intramural competi- tion. Derby Day is a Sigma Chi sponsored event involving the participation of all campus women's organizations, and offered a full week of participation in games and fun forthe campus community. Little Sigmas, Left To Right, Carolyn Shelton, Marilyn Wilson, Vicki Smith, Kathy Roedel, Beverly Biggs, Patty Jenkins, Pam Baker, Leslie Callow, Judy Westphall, Susie Barker, Laurie Piepers. Sigma Chi, Bottom Row: Jim Parry, Mike Derges, Steve Carlisle, Caro- lyn Shelton, Dan Raines, Mark Rickerson, Dennis Hubbard. Row 2: John Sasczack, Gerry Tucker, Doug McCrary, Scott Davis, Joe Pierce, Les Noe. Row 3: Rick Sanders, Ric Anderson, Joe Stretesky, Larry Dra- mann. Row 4: Chuck Champion, Larry Catt, Louie Swyden, Barry Kie- sel, Todd Siler, Greg Jones. Row 5: Dave Strader, Keith Burchfield, Pat Barr, Mark Montgomery, Ted Sykes, Dennis Williams. Top Row: Dave Anderson, Mark Gilmore, Keith Larmer, Ray Holder, Nelson Bultman, Jeff Sale, Jim Pierce, Bob Craig, Keith Collins, John Gambill, Winston Wolf, Bob Trusty, Mark Nelson, Jim Griggs. Sigma Chi At Left, A team from Der- by Day Below, A service project 1 . Below, Sweetheart, Caro- lyn Shelton M fm 40 EN gfmmm Below, Janet Gonser, Sigma Nu sweetheart Sigma Nu, Bottom Row: Dave Janicke, Mike Kraft, Jerry Ponder, Bud Penny, Ted Houx, Steve Long, Mark Haldiman, Greg Taylor. Row 2: Matt Drury, Dirk Morgan, Dave Kreher, Pat Thomas, Stu Knapp, John Finch. Row 3: Ron Stephens, Ray Burger, Kent Laney, Gary Eberle, Bob Fra- zier, Bill Butts, Jim Brooks, Dick Asquith, Dick Smith, Dave Bosso. Row 4: Jim Bramlett, Unidentified, Unidentified, Steve Crockett. Row 5: Steve Mullins, Rob Frerking, Gary Lyons, Cliff Moore, Charlie Powis, Dave Schempf, Tim Taylor, Tony Murpy, Scott Franson. Row 6: Steve Smith, Todd Henne, Unidentified, Darrell Martin. Sigma Nu Sisters of the White Star, Bottom Row: Brenda Clinking- beard, Valerie Neuman, Sandy l-loblick, Janet Benton, Janet Gonser, Debbie Clary, Kathy Henning, Carol Smith. Top Row: Jan Martin, Judy Dougan, Barb Heindrich, Susan Chiles, Morie Johnston, Marlene Asel,' Sue Martin, Becky Barnes, Paula Chiles, Mollie Gourley. Not pictured: Debbie Callahan, Denise Day, Lani Wetzel, Claudia Macali, Kathleen Gudenkauf. Sigma Nu celebrates Sadie Hawkins Day at SMSU Founded on the principles of brotherhood, scholarship, and individuality. Sigma Nu fraternity has grown quite strong as a Greek organization, since it was colonized in thefall of 1970. An annual Christmas party for crippled children, among other projects was included as a Sigma Nu service pro- ject. Intramural sports were also high on the list of activi- ties, as the Sigma Nus were very strong participants. The men of Sigma Nu had much enthusiasm for everything they attempted. Of course the social side of Sigma Nu was not to be neg- Iected, as the Sigma Nus held their annual Sadie Hawk- ins Days in the fall. The week began with the reading ofa Sadie Hawkins proclamation, included various activi- ties, such as a Daisy Mae Look-alike Contest , and end- ed with a Sadie Hawkins dance. ln the spring was the annual White Rose Formal. Informal parties and ex- changes also added tothe fun forthe Sigma Nus. 1 ,fff ,fff A,,, IM, ,,, ,Mr X, ,k ' .M li-.5 Sigma Nu ZCIJE Sigma Phi Epsilon is active on campus Sigma Phi Epsilon was chartered at State Teachers Col- lege on April 27, 1957 with 25 members. Since then it has become one of the largest fraternities on the campus of SMSU, ranging from 80 to 100 men. Sig Eps are active in all phases of campus life from student government to varsity athletics. Intramural sports are a large part of their fraternity. Sigma Phi Epsilon fields a team in every sport and is a strong competitor in the Greek league and all school play offs. Social life is not neglected as Sig Eps have many parties with varying themes including mini skirt, Christmas Formal, Super Heros, and Pajama Party. The social event of the year is the Spring Formal weekend, held in May. Sigma Phi Epsilon is not all sports and parties. The fra- ternity participates in several service projects duringthe year, such as the annual Christmas Party for underprivi- leged children, and the Sig Ep sponsored Shamrocks for Dystrophy drive. Sigma Phi Epsilon is a brotherhood of men caring, sharing, and growing together all of their college years. Q ff . .mf . ,Q l N K A .. ,Vg f 'SFS 'Eid E '... - . ra. ls' Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart, Barb Domian l W, , . Sigma Phi Epsilon Sisters of the Golden Heart, Bottom Row: Joyce Marberry, Donna Clark, Cindy Smith, Barb Domian, Brenda Key, Sally Brockman, Glenda Key. Top Row: Julie Otto, Shelley Ol- sen, Debi Larson, Melody Montgomery, Linda Engmann, Jan Nollman, Janice Horton, Stephanie Schrader. Sig Ep's have fun together . . , informal Sigma Phi Epsilon, Bottom Row: Ron Reyering, Barb Domian, sweet- heart, Dan Gottl, Bob Lenzen, Kim Kuerz, Kerry Johnson, Rex Miller, Chris Koenig, John Shelden, President. Row 2: Marty Davis, Jeff Mat- tingly, Chris Elliott, Rich Pieroni, Ted Rose, Bob Beckman, Rick Filley, Jim Wheeler, Sonny Hopson. Row 3: Mark Korsymeyer, Stewart Kenny, Bruce Rose, Steve Helton, Mike Hartman, John Larson, Andy Lenzen, Tim Wisnieski, Denny Newell, Paul Tobin, Denny Clark, Barry Lavnius, Rick Hoerman, Pat Harigan, Paul Gabris, Steve Harris, Row 4: Dave Spiguzza, Bill Callahan, Kent Tipton, Tom Overby, Bud Nollman, Bill Slater, Tom Kruse, Don Derryberry, Terry Walsh, Dennis Fitzgerald, and formal Stan Wallace, Brad Nelson, Vincent Smith, Bob Rodriguez. Row 5: Mike Finnegan, Pat Finnegan, John Maier, Steve Loyd, Craig Osborne, Bob Carney, Jim Burns, Bob Miller, John Heese, Bill Pfitzinger, Tim Fitzger- ald, Stan Busch, Bob Fechtor, Randy Masters, Ed Ossie, Pat Messer, Dennis Heim. Top Row: Jim O'Rourke, Controller, Ken Emerson, Greg Miller, Doug Light, Bill Taylor, Vice President, Darrell Parrish, Secre- tary, Bill Hellwege, Rich Coburn, Doug Beckerle, Chris Wentz, Tom Win- ter, Mike St. Clair, Gregg Reed, Greg Makin, Gary Mendenhall, Mike Yancey, Kent Giddens, Kevin Garrison, Gary Grubbs, Jim Ossie, Jerry Riachtel. Si ma Phi Epsilon H Sigma Pi, Bottom Row: Jay T-Shirt Price, Marty Low-Rent Lorance, Kevin Eli Whitney, Pat Pe-permint Lilly, Neil Tony Dow, Bill Ha- ney, Tony Hoedel, Joe Kidwell, Denny Lief Erickson, Dave Nobles, John Yager, Bruce Cummings, Rick Daryel Garrison, Linus Drees, Jeff Dean, Ken New York Hagedorn, John Kingfish Caine, Marla Rhea, sweetheart, Chris Twit Bradley, Jim SBJ Taylor, Bob Smit- ty Smith, Sage, Curt Log-jam Logsdon, Dan Arthur, Mike Felix Katzfey, Dave Thater, Dennis Roy Scharpf, Paul Dago Sapenaro, Below, Sigma Pi Sweetheart, Maria Rhea in Jim Fatso Rathman, Dave Lupo Lupardos, Dan Wilhite, Steve Mac MacArthur, Bob Sherman, Jeff Captain Manzer, Ron lst Na- tional Banks, Charley Chuck Price, Greg Slick Hanzlick, Chris Ketchum, Terry Fischer. Row 2: Bill Beak Brown, Craig Curtiss, Dave Abe Petiford, Jeff Meyer, Gary Gar Garwitz, Mike Trouble Trim- ble, Dennis D-Day Day, Alvin Leroy Bridges, Fred Exotic Mar- shall. Top Row: Larry Dill Elrod, Jeff Green, Ralph Teddy Bear O'- Bryant. In window, John Crotch Croak, Joe Millsap. Peaceful moments at The Sigma Pi House Si ma Pi rates hi The men of Sigma Pi have enjoyed a most prosperous year. At their national convention, held in Atlanta Ga. ,this past summer, Alpha Rho received more awards than any other Sigma Pi Chapter. ,Pi's are always active in campus life, intramural athlet- Ucs, and of course, social life. And this year was no excep- tion. Brothers of Sigma Pi were found in such campus organizations as CUB, Campus Judicial Board, and the Student Senate. Their intramural teams always provided keen competition within the Greek leagues, and their basketball team captured the championship of the All Greek Tournament. Over the past year the brothers par- tied at such yearly events as the Greek Orgy, the Red h national awards Light Party, and their annual Orchid Ball. Besides leading active social lives, members of Sigma Pi hold scholastics and community service high amongtheir set of ideals. Last spring the Pi's could be found in second place among all the Greeks in overall GPA. When Christmas comes around you can find the Brothers and the Sisters of Athena hosting a Christmas Party for underprivileged children. Together with their strong and enthusiastic big sister organization lthe sisters ot Athenaj and their ever-in- creasing number of brothers, Sigma Pi is looking tor- ward to an even bigger and better year in 1975. Sigma Pi Sisters of Athena, Bottom Row: Ann Higgins, Jana Hall, Pam McCullah, Mary Hlavacek, Robin Trost, Janice Gillette. Top Row: Kathy Noll, Diane Spanos, Margie Hindman, Alisa Munze, Chris Mc- Closkey, Sharon Hampton. Susan Skiffington. Marla Marshall. Carol Gilstrap, Linda Piccirillo, Carolyn Dunham. Not Pictured, Becky Peck. l Sigma Pi's enjoying themselves, N whatever they may do . ,, Si ma Pi ETF I E I Sigma Tau Gamma holds annual White Rose formal The oldest fraternity on campus, Sigma Tau Gamma is still going strong. Founded in 1917 as the Knights of the Road, and changing to Key and Dagger in 1919, Sigma Tau Gamma was finally installed in 1941 as the Omega chapter, and has since been a nationally recognized fra- ternity on campus. Sigma Taus were strong in both the campus and the community, as they sponsored many service projects and charities. One of their service projects was a Christ- mas party for underpriviliged children. The Sig Tau's were also competitive in sports, and fielded a team in each major intramural sport. Sigma Taus led exciting social lives, with many choices of activities. They held a pledge dance, a Homecoming dance, a Christmas formal, various other parties, and their annual White Rose Formal at the end of the year. An active participant in Greek events, the Sig Taus com- peted in the all-Greek basketball tournament, all-Greek Police softball game, and Greek Week activities. Sigma Tau Gamma, Bottom Row: Scott Perry, Barry Bottemuller, Jerry Clark, Alan Mathews, Steve Horton, Randy Depew, Jeff Stevens, Chris Griesbaum, Mark Cannon, Tom Cox, Kim Plaster, Greg Burton, Row 2: John Eggars, Don Kenemer, Tom Krueger, Mike Kilpatrick, Steve Hen- sley, Ron Grant. Row 3: Jay Paradies, Harley Metcalfe, Rosh Jenkins, Jeff Holloway, Dennis Copeland, Marc Kersten, Mike Malone, Mike Booth, Mitch Hitsman, Lynn Dunford, Craig Bailey, Jerry Troutman, Monte Lorts, Bob Mulford, Doug Styler, David Osborn, Bruce Arm- strong, Jim Divincin, Darryl Haddox, Tom McCormick, Gary Haney. Top Row: Tom King, Kevin O'Neil, Mark Dinwiddie, Homer Bass, Mark Beas, Tim Kilpatrick, Eddie Robinson. 'X 1 Sigma Tau Gamma Little Sisters, Bottom Row: Carol Medic, Karen Ber- ryman, Cathy Coon, Jill Reynolds. Top Row: Laura Miller, Karen Weiss, Lisa Pool, Stephanie Scott, Brenda Peters, Susan Broderick, Barb Whi- taker, Karen Brecht, Ann Stiegemeyer. At Left, Sigma Tau Gamma Sweetheart Carol Nledic Below Sig Tau pledges and El Tigre at homecoming parade 1974 .1 W4 YW 1 F Sigma Tau Gamma TKE Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, founded on the SMSU campus in 1949, celebrated its 25th anniversiary this year. Beta Omega chapter was started by the Tri-C's, a former local campus fraternity. This year's Homecoming celebration was the highlight of the year, with the largest number of returningalumni ever. The TKE annual charitable events include a Christmas party for under- priviliged children, and fund raising for Danny Thomas' St. Jude's Hos- pital. And of course the social events that make things complete, fea- turingTKE Wild West. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Bottom Row: Tom Walker, Paul Miller, Tom Camp- bell, Frank Beard, Jim Kern, Paul Baumann, Gary Helwig, Bob Eddinf ger, Mike Licata. Row 2: Bill Albin, Tom Licata, Randy Floyd, Chuck Haynes, Steve Haynes, Dan Fuller. Row 3: Pat Straub, Geno Bormeyer, Fred Meuschke, Dave Vercamp, Dave Talley, Al Corly, Bob McDonald. Row 4: Lynn Corbett, Derk Rails, Tom Baldwin, Don Wood, Wayne Jones, Gary Steiner, Gary Talbon, Len Nelson. Top Row: Joe Bennett, Mike McCarthy, Scooter Dobkins, Jeff Hull, Andy Repath, Michael A. Bailey, Keith Sullivan. Not pictured, Ken Bell, Mike Pelitzer, Kevin Peacher, Greg Dobie, Ted Linke, Hal Hutchison, John Stafford, Britt Clements, Tracey Kimberling, Phil Turner, Randy Galbraith, Glenn Dorris. TKE Wild West Party, complete with wild lndians. M9324 TKE Daughters of Diana, Bottom Row: Helen Natsch, Lynn Hasler, Geri Cronin, Sandy Gal- braith, Rowena Floyd, Debbie Valley, Mary Anne Scher. Row 2: Lauren Oldroyd, Anna Eisenhower, Carrie Taylor, Teri Hyrnes, Ka- thy Stillson, Denise Lambert. Kathy McBride, Leslie Mudd, DeeDee Trotter, Pam Ralls, Kar- en Barnes, President, Top Row: Kim Kelsey, Lisa Miller, Susie Chesnus, Sallie Rudd, Deb- bie Weyforth, Paula Rule, Lynn Corbett, Little Sister, Advisor, Bonnie Hiab, Mari Turner. Pictured below, Karen Barnes, Tau Kappa ill L Epsilon Sweetheart. eiese of T Tau Kappa Epsilon S it - , Homecoming Events Dareclevils Pay Surprise Visit Nitty Gritty Get lt by Laurie Hanlon When we go on stage we like to know that we can control the reactions of the audience. If you missed the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band's performance last week, you missed a happening, a REAL happening. s For two hours the group, along with friend Bill Kenner, mandolin player, sang, wailed, danced, and gave the best style of showmanship anywhere around. ' The group, who had been in Springfield since the preceeding Monday, had taken side trips to Silver Dollar City and visited with members of the Ozark Mountain Daredevils group. And, it was the daredevils who paid a surprise visit on stage during the encore that Nitty Gritty did. The audience of SMSU students came in jeans, overalls, white hats, black hats, and They square danced, yelled, screamed, sang, clapped, smoked joints, listened quietly at times and jovially at others. Nitty Gritty entertained the audience with Bluegrass, country-western and hard rock music. By far the true showman of the group, the' true entertainer of the evening was fiddler john McEuen, who brought the audience to their feet with a rendition of Stephen Vincent Bmets' Mountain Whipporwillf' McEuen proved that he was no stranger to the bow that swiftly moved to and fro while he danced, slid, and strutted across the stage. B.efore their performance, McEuen was the only member of the group available for an interview. He spoke of the group that had been together five years with all its present members. The 27 year-old fiddler had been up since four that morning but tiredness he He was when he to Colorado an album that '1 gold one. john said the follower: college kids, that some o for Nitty Gr in the stix. In the 2 plans to Australia and By far, th of the sho' group came an encore. When the brought Thr Daredevils. 'I to its feet. Both grot the audien rendition of Unbroken? W., In Concert Features Homecoming Queen Finals SCHIVCS. 1:30 p.m. Pep Rally in Corral 7:30 p.m. Rally Alley Street Dance and Bonfire Front of CU FREE Rusty Rail will provide music t Saturday 9 a.m. Parade Downtown 1:30 p.m. Football Game SMSU vs. Central Missouri State 8 p.m. Concert: Jason McDonald Arena 951.50 wllD 9:30 p.m. Alumni Dance CU Ballroom Music by Saint S1 at the door .et Entertain You e STANDARD' an tertainment page will be tured every week. Our goal to :effectively reach the ident body in hopes of xouncing upcoming movies, Ffeehouses, plays, Hand rock ids that will be playing the Rpm, or any other types of :ertainment on campus. sponsoring a campus wide festival or some other ,goodie that the student body can come to, let us know. . ' Send information to the STANDARD P0 Box 35, or come by the office located in the CU room. 22.9 A across from the CUB office. THE O'-IAYS, FLASH CADILLAC AND THE CONTINENTAL KIDS: THE HUES CORPORATION AND CHRIS JAGGER BAND SPOTLIGHTED ON WIDE WORLD: IN CONCERT, AUG. 30 'I'he O'jays, Flash Cadillac and the Continental Kids, The Hues Corporation, and The Chris Jagger Band guest star on the ABC Television Network's Wide World: In Concert, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30 111:30 p.m.-1 a.m., EDTQ. The 90-minute show is broadcast simultaneously in stereophonic sound by ABC PM stations across the country as well as by other FM and AM stations. Don E. Branker hosts the mixture of soul, rhythm and blues, fifties satire, and hard rock when In Concert returns to the Aquarius Theater in Hollywood, Califomia. The Ofjays open the show with the Philadelphia soul sound of Ship Ahoy, a hit from their million-selling LP of the same name, which has been high on the charts for nearly a year now. For their In Concert performance of the tune, they stage a production number, complete with dancers and fog effects. Later in the show, the pace changes when they perform the upbeat Put Your Hands Together and For the Love of Money. The satirical rock group, Flash Cadillac, and the Continental Kids, borrow heavily from fifties culture and music. 'I'hey create pandemonium in their dressing room as they ad-lib an interview with Don E. Branker while changing from senior prom-type tuxedos to motorcycle leathers. Their musical. spoof includes a medley of Keep a Knockin', Wipeout', and Sheila followed by a second medley which includes Dancin' on a Saturday Night, Pipeline and johnny B. Goode. The Hues Corporation sing their million-selling single, Rock the Boat, followed by All Goin' Down Together, Freedom for the Stallion ifrom their top 20 LP of the same namel, and Love I il bv. I sust D'Ambois4 touring Ballet En One p himself a of serious York City is a lead d nice fee. The ot ballet in : format t fD'Ambois t h a t rn unaccour toward bal ' 'B alle' c e r t a i n l p e r f o r m fSurprising attended I rehearsal i anticipate D 'Amt broke one of form: not rema crossed r fanfare ax nasal, bi .cques the sm in ing e a of ere led go :ut .up in ght Lhe for Ley ain red Jm a Be ,......., .. su... ...e....,.. wt.. harmony -group that believes in fun, will provide the music and entertainment for the 1974 Homecoming concert tomorrow at 8 p.m. in McDonald Arena. The group consists of Steve and Morag Smith, Randy and Ron Read, Ken Bowes, Ron Harper, and Bob Wright. All are from Ontario, Canada. According to The Music Scene, a rock magazine, jason is difficult to define. It is in part a pantomine parodying several different styles of music'such as the music of the roaring 20's, rock and roll, the Beach Boys and gospel rock. The members also l'l0ll0l'8Cl Pal Linda Hubert, freshman from Kirkwood, was shocked to hear that her parents have been selected as the 1974 Parents of the Day in conjunction with Parents Day activities Nov. 9. Her roommate, Linda Kopsky, freshman from St. Louis, wasn't so surprised. She actually entered the Huberts in the competition. According to Miss Hubert, entering her parents in the contest just slipped her mind. Miss Kopsky, however, WIILC lllcll' Uwn lnaleflals V Mike Patterson, special attractions chairman of CUB, saw the group in a performance at SMSU two years ago. People who went to see them thought they were fantastic, Patterson said. We heard rumors of students circulating petitions on campus to get jason back to perform again. What we would like to do this time is to get jason involved in all Homecoming activities, such as the record setting record sitting. It would be good to just let them mingle around campus and rap with the students in the Bears' Den or the cafeteria. ents Drawn discovered that her own parents wouldn't be able to attend Parents Day, so she entered the Huberts instead. George and Marge Hubert are from Kirkwood and are, by their daughter's description, avid sports fans. The three Huberts will receive free tickets to the SMSU-Lincoln University football game, the President's Dinner at 6 p.m., and the 7:30 p.m. concert featuring Dave Loggins. oise On Stage With es for L his give rigors : New ch he earn a :duce tinless dents. aware h a v e 'clings was i s i n g an ce . who moon could .ately : rules r, did nboise ithout th his New York voiccj Ballet Encounter. Pay no attention to those pieces of paper lmeaning handout programsD, he announced. D'Amboise said he would tell the audience what dances would be performed. D'Amboise explained that Ballet Encounter would be unique.'He sa.id that he and his dance company would perform as though they were in your own living room. Feel free to ask questions anytime, said D'Amboise. I'll dance the answers. D'Amboise was performinft under two obvious handif The first problem vt' srnallness of the belittled his f' Leaps, therefore kept at a rnimmi Ballet Encounter, itself was light, diverting entertainment. I was impressed with D'Amboise's athletic grace. However, one flaw in the evening was evident in the serious dances. They all lacked intensity and a sense of mood: that special magic so important in live ballet. Swan Lake and The Man I Love, for instance, appeared as no more than a highly polished rehearsal. No doubt D'Amboise's concept of informality of presentation overruled :rc 'ff A ' 5' nod Also' Christine of the five dans. Company, sprained before arriving in Spring This meant her dance partner, Francis Sackett, would also be out of the show. The troop performing was not limited to three. Richard Franks, the Democratic candidate for Seventh District Congressman, will speak to the Vets Club Wednesday, Sept. 25, at 5 p.m. in the College Union. - . A veteran, Franks 'taught at SMSU on a .part-'time basis two years while A serving as a magistrate judge of Greene County. Elections were held September 4 for Blair-Shannon's United Towers Government. President-elect Glenn Shapiro, a senior English major from St. Louis, said he was pleased with the voter turnout of 400 students. Other officers are: Blair Vice-President Shelby Bade, a sophomore from Owensville majoring in elementary education, Shannon Vice-President Barb Albon, a St. Louis sophomore in marketingg Secretary Robin Weisert, a St. P junior majoring in both eienientary and special education: Treasurer Robert Edwards, a sophomore from Theodosia maioringf in agricultural business: and Social Chairman Riva g'0wens, a freshman from St. Louis majoring in pre-law. The Walnut Valley Association has something to offer almost everyone at the 3rd National Guitar Flat-Picking Championship, Bluegrass Music and Folk Arts and Crafts Festival being held today, tomorrow and Simday at the Winfield, Kansas Fairgrounds. Daily concerts will offer a well-balanced blend of music from traditional folk to progressive bluegrass, featuring many of the nationally known artists and many of the regional and local talents. Workshops in guitar, fiddle and banjo will offer those in attendance an opportunity to improve their individual techniques and to pick with the best of pickers. A folk music workshop will be held for those with interest in that area. The crafts fair will offer art and crafts objects of a wide variety, everything from handcrafted guitars to leather goods. Craftsmen will offer demonstrations of their particular arts including quilting, woodcarving, potterymaking, silversmitlfing and basketweaving. In addition to the Flat-Picking Championship, other contests will be held for fiddle, banjo and bluegram bands. Ballet Encounter w I We W its . ,, beauty of ballet to Springfield, but D'Amboise did bring the Ballet star jacques and dancer Merrill Ashley rehearse for a fun of dance. sequence in Ballet Encounter. Registration - Hassle Students found registering in 1974 more convenient than in previous years because of the new centralized location of the registration center. The center moved from its former office on South Kings to Carrington Hall, making it easier for the students to fit pre-registration into their schedule. Although the center was more accessi- ble, students still encountered the same difficulties prevalent in registra- tion every year. These difficulties in- cluded buying the registration packet or forgetting to buy it, planning a trial schedule, checking and double check- ing, and finally registering. mn., A .. ,, . 2 A S3 ,-M The Pass-Not Pass system was adopted by the Faculty Senate in January of 1974. It encouraged the students to experience a broader education by taking courses outside their major or minor field of study. The student could do so without fear of a poor grade affecting his grade point average. Pass-Not Pass was declared during the ninth week of each semester. To put a class on Pass-Not Pass the student had to go to the second floor of Carrington Hall, get in a Iinethat was alphabeti- cally set by last names, fill out a piece of paper, hand it back to the lady, and your job was done. Pass-Not Pass Ak 1' dw- JS' X a N wks... ff rg y . .ana -5'5Ek'Ef -as A, 34-:Wm ,N muh 'VN' sm iw.,- ' Q'W+n thine me , 'iv N- ,, -Nl: -w-.Wi MB M w 'WNNN' ,ma 'Nw ,, Nm, ,W It Wwe. x . 7 In it nk' Q ,, vi I Q.. 1: M. s fu.: W 'Pwr J' A, . M as-we 'I as rn af, fs , 'vm ,.,,A .., au, 'Qwkg firm 'VM me ii. BBN tw. 4, 1, ,W ff,-N, 1 33, 'N S X, a ...., NK im, an M. neu 14 1-,is ,ns me M iw, ,Wx tum sun., W Q. -.MN . 4. at Blood Drive The Scabbard and Blade held its annual Red Cross Blood Drive for the fall semester in the Campus Union Ballroom. Students from all over the campus joined in to help reclaim a life. A record crowd was on hand duringthe two day event to more than fill the Red Cross' expect- ed quota. A trophy was awarded to Alpha Gamma Sigma for the most members in an organization donat- ing blood. WM , K M .-e.fS Buying books Open mouths Long eyes Jumbled minds Crowded aisles Utter confusion During the first couple of weeks each semester these symptoms affect each student and their hopes to save money ww! National Rip-0ff After finals are finished and the semester is at end, the next step for most is to re-sell their textbooks. This is a crucial procedure for only a one-half orginial price rebate is allowed for most books. This is not an exclusive feature SIVISU exhibits. but a nationwide occurence. Buy a book for 52000, read it once, and return it in good condition for a 10 dollar bill. Fair? f be 'Wiiii i'ffif . 'Wk W 4 4 Convocations The object of the Convocation Series at SIVISU is to provide cultural and educational entertainment to the community. Basically, performers were selected on the quality of their performance and their capacity to work with specialized groups. Convocations included lectures, music, theater, dance, and films. Guest lecturers were Dr. Cyrus H. Gordon of New York University, and Dr. Paul Saltman, from the University of California, San Diego. lVlusic convocations included the Beaux Arts Trio. lt played thoughout North America, Europe, Africa, Asia, and the Middle East. The theatre convocations included both a film and a live performance. Pilgrimage to Mecca, filmed with the permission of the Saudi Arabian Government, was the first complete record of the annual pilgrimmage of Nluslems to IVlecca. The National Shakespeare Company performed The Merchant of Venice, Shakespeare's dark comedy of revenge, redemption, and mercy. Jacques d'Amboise, a choreographer as well as a dan- cer, had been acclaimed as one of the finest male dancers of ourtimef' Films of the International Film Series were also shown during the year. ., iff' 1 Dr Paul Saltman Dr CyrusH Gordon iv gi 1 in Pilgrimage to Mecca 'N Trivia Bowl Where are the worst traffic jams in the world? What are the names ofthe Seven Dwarfs? Who wrote the Farmers Almanac? These were just a few ofthe questions asked in the sixth annual SIVIS Trivia Bowl. In this competition, sponsored by the CUB, teams met and used their knowl- edge of trivia to answer questions asked by the modera- tor, Linda Parish. One team was eliminated in each night of competition until the final contest in which the cham- pions were decided. Art Exhibits The Department ot Art sponsored lectures, films, and seminars deal- ing with the visual and plastic arts and architecture. Gallery exhibitions were presented monthly with quality shows of both historical and contemporary em- phasis. The Spring Departmental Show also featured work by students in the Department ofArt. Z,, 4 , Wax? v , Qi. , - gym, V 453. W wg' ,E ffifffy, -fm g 2 is 2 ,X ,, .L si 1 X... i 0 A .V S . ,M ' 7 l4.'1.'., ' Y QQM , 1 . xv! 3 'Mill' Wm gag ,. iff-L i ,, W: E k J QV , 'ff' ' , 4 A f N f j , J, 2 g L Z 'V,, A f v 'wif 32 ff H ff 4 59:- A ! 1 S gvw .Q- 1 ef f x ' 1 X 3 45 ,Q ,, J' x 1 4, f E 3, fe 4, N ' O5 Q, .,k,, K M1 ,f 345 XR ,, af. Y 'im , Q J N' . , ! 6 Us Q 2' ,Aw ,E 1 5 gl,h Qu-41: f X n Parking!?! lVlonday morning is all in a rush as l hop in my car and head for my 8 o'clock class. l arrive at SIVIS at a quarter 'til and begin my rounds to all the existing parking lots in hopes for a vacant parking place. ln desperation l park on a side street four blocks from the edge of campus at about two minutes 'til the hour and make a mad dash to my class in Temple Hall. Parking can sometimes be a prob- lem here at SIVIS unless one arrives at 7:30 a.m. just to secure a parking place before heading to a class at 8:00 a.m. A few are lucky and arrive just as someone is leaving, but for those of us who don't have this kind of luck or start out to class thirty minutes early, parking can be a problem. Frustrated Student .,,:wf'v f 'UQ iw House of Blue Leaves Confusion, chaos, and wild happenings described ac- tions ofthe comedy play production House of Blue Leaves presented by the SMSU Department of Speech and Theater, October 1Othrough October 15. The plot centered around happenings the day the Pope came to New York City. Main character was Artie, played by Bob Comer, who is an ambitious man in his mid- for- ties who hated his job as a Zookeeper and wanted to es- cape his dreary work to become an Oscar-winning song- writer. Good acting and directing were reasons this com- edy proved to be so enthralling and fascinating forthe assembled audience. 2 4,1 . .an .Qw- fix? Q ff 5-li , 1 Sa, is s mkgk Dx' fe M ,. nbssm 1 :if xv. 1 Q.. Q W'- vi i . -W , 4 lQ' 7 X... X v .ig V iii GreensIeeve's Magic A wicked ruler, an unhappy king- dom and a brave ballad singer were the main ingredients of Green- sleeves' lVlagic, an award-winning play for young people. The play was presented January 17 through Jan- uary 19, 1975 in Craig Hall Theater, and inthe area. Directed by Sharon Ellis of the SIVISU Theatre Depart- ment, it told the story of an unhap- py kingdom ruled by a wicked Grand Duchess. 5 f K zkr, my ,,,,, , , , N Qklzw X we gm ,. X . yt- 'K , W1'? ,,. K . sm Q 1 . 1 - l - J W ..,.,, W 3 -, - . X ' +1 g Q ,.. N ' ,, jk ' 2 ,7 ' f A! ' VV J -f -5. 45.1 it Q , , if '4 11 . - k ., . ax. B' 1 W I rf' twfg, ,A f Si E X ga S Q N ,L A k 'Q Je W ui PN Everyman - A world premiere opera - Symbolism was the key factor of the world premiere opera Everyman presented by the SIVISU theater and music department .,. October 24 through October 27. Selected members from the SMSU orchestra performed music under the direction of Dr. Lloyd G. Blakely and lVlr. Robert lVl. Scott. i'Everyman was a fifteenth century moral play set to contemporary sounds by composer Vaclav Nelhybel. The play concerned Everyman, the main character, who was called to his grave. He prepared himself to meet his maker and in his loneliness and fear he cried out for company. One by one, a series of his selts came and went, unwilling to follow him to his death and save him from damnation. Starring as Everyman was Jeff Carney, along with a sev- enteeh-player cast. Director ofthe opera was Dawin Emanuel with Rich Asburner as assistant to the director. Dr. Byrne Blackwood served as set designer and lVlr. Joe Adams was costume designer. The carnival atmosphere setting ahd the color- dominat- ing robes with masks all contributed to this symbolic play of man. ,,.....-P' QA, ,,. V. 1 vw int-0. E Fug: ,Q 3: I ., Ii X 1 , f i ! ff! 5 ' is g 5 ig! X? f i 5? S f 3 Mx 'iz Q . N.. ,. 5- kis- .. xii.: . ,- L-,xr ,,,.-..,S- Y... 4.1-1 . ... . y ' 2: iiixk ,..,..Nxu. --Q.:..-3. ,, .-N -- ::r:-.:- 1 Iz'd'D1' - .. -N .,.f'4?: - --- 221: :W-:xy .Q--.N ., V 9.523 .- Q ,,, , , nf' Q .1 4- ae' Q-X 'WXESKXQXSXXX ,.-. 7'T f .273 :- W.- 525: sis? .rr S x ,-.. 3'-n.Z2- - SP1 flu I :Fi A . , ,' f 4 w if' 41 M' on My sim ,wit .--f . ...is r e -ff PJ Cave offers inexpensive relaxation Tests are over for the day and there's a hour or two to kill. Where do you go? If you're like most people, relaxation means a friendly game of eight-ball, a few frames of bowl- ing, or maybe just trying to show off one's pinball wizardry. The cave, which is located inthe Campus Union, offers stu- dents inexpensive modes of relaxation, where tension and frustrated feelings can be forgotten. -ig. CUB sponsored coffeehouses Tension builds and point of zero progress is reached during home- work, so you slip on your shoes and head to the C. U. lobby for some entertainment, friendly conversation, and refreshments. The CUB spon- sored Coffeehouse recruits campus talent to perform at an average of twice a month. A chance to perform in public is what entertainers desire most and the performers of Coffeehouse are no exception. With the ex- ceptional talent which Coffeehouse has been able to acquire the only word to describe it would be success Plans for rec buildin set in motion w-.WW '4--W... ,pi ,. L .WWWNNA 'w-. ,fr ,iw Wffiw f an 0 44- mif -W bb ip.,- M M321 'J 41 -Q-4, Li 1 .ff f, 1 wuyihfw 188:15 WM jgf ,Aff 4 ' VVI V: 5 Ari acl ,Q Ground-breaking ceremonies for the University's S512 million Multipurpose-Recreation Building were held on Jan. 21. Construction started soon after, and it's hoped the new facility will be available by fall, 1976. The new building will be located in the block bounded by Nlonroe, Holland, Harrison and Clay, and will provide facilities for basketball, tennis, handball, swimming, and other recre- ational activities. The main arena will seat over 8,500 for major events such as basketball and concerts. Ag Improvement Week The thirty-sixth annual Agriculture Improvement Week got un- der way the twenty-ninth of October with four days of seminars and lectures on many ofthe diverse phases ofthe Agriculture industry. Experts from around the area discussed numerous top- ics including: Developments and New Techniques in Artificial lnsemination by Dr. John Sikes from the University of Missouri CLower Leftj, a panel discussion by Dr. G.B. Thompson, lVlr. Glenn Grimes and Dr. C.E. Stufflebeam on Beef Cattle Ctop panelj, and Careers in Conservation by Ray lVl. Wells, personnel officer from the Missouri Department of Conservation. CLower Righty The week was highlighted Tuesday evening with a buffet dinner and scholarships and awards going to deserving men and women in the field of agriculture. W' . Parents' Day - How're your grades? The parents of SlVlSU students had an opportunity to find out what college life included during the 1974 Parents Day. ln the morning parents were able to meet and talk to teachers about courses offered at SIVISU and about the indi- vidual progress of their children. After discussing the academic aspects of college life parents attended the SMSU-Lincoln University football game, fol- lowed by the Presidents Dinner. During this dinner the Parents of the Day were honored, and entertainment was provided by the Northern Lite. The Dave Loggins' concert in lVlcDonald arena completed the day's activities. f ,J 1 iff, . X. ,. ,gl X' it. aw V5 v ' 0 T 1 0 NO 196.9 'sm PRES E N NLE l A7-ffVULfo1q V6 pQf+i+l.0Y'l Vx - VE l. CROSS mx., , , , - f '3 h - o WALK Z I SIGNAL 6 O TSQLY A ENT QQ 56,51 N 0 PARKING . ANY TIME L1-A PARK!-N LIBRARN ONLY RSlTy in VISITOR PARKING ilors ll Those On Official College Business Using s Area Musl Oblain A Permil From The Securily fice Room l23 Aclminislralion Building. NO MOT I Wmta fourgear Nw Bifliihuxp-m.mfr :om on nm M W. mx an the Cdl lin-sf 1!uizrshqnp,rs 9. by Nihon., ararlrelin-xgx1ws.phn8lIlvm.h mmuh ynunnxm xhuul, upon wmxuhnymn foils:-rtiar tidwimw ,xqwixuieii-an iXKl'!m'I!1v Ameru'mG:BegvTrsuMTl mu kiwM1vpln-nlol!s-iw! d lJmemha'Jfwu his-r um .dn-udydmr as uk-A ml --1 ACI'xmcne dmbeludsw-igfnlrs: - SAT-Agri! ignite- Nxm-idx-f 'zur IM rnuin T ACI'-AFR! ,june Lxilmlarr l9mllnvnin1 H .uidmoefnqpn-d-sa' mn-mn'g1f-uwmmr-Ns UQ. 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H ffo' f9 : ' K r KE' up fi 'He N as nqnuiffr ,dui ru4lvnu.fvfx mf or fm' -1 1 if ff ' , J li V- N ' ' in .- if f' - I i gm P I-Q uflfttflidyrcq 131411 in 'fs A' f ' I . ff-AS1isiEs55E i,.gS'f no lr 'I ' I I ,Ln ,,,I.4o-,:,.'k.- f s- -111 ge 141404475 lltinlff din my ' UW K I I :QW I,-,.,1l: i - ? 5 ltluf lHi,i4 II1-oafiflwilrtwv pit K L1 in V if, ' of W Q Q k - 4 , nun- - as 41 raggngnxxf' 'WTILA if 01,1 Il lu in c- fini 'Inks V I K 4- .. . . Line! UUiiI 'h 'Juni fre ,Wi .iw-wi 0 if f P-qv H! fu fuglf Qing: U43 unix i ,lr K V ., Smlvfil fini Ibn' airxuni ,,, if 11' fi' i . g U., , .. , I H - irlw' nxuuhil 'NI' ,UI..,. fin'-iw' ik' wi IW I K . Ib.-1 U ' IM I ' 5 f , f f' f' Nun-H at ,kinky iii... . no V ,gg ge Q we I gf' , fn,-jc Ifxtlk txiit In 2' N . f sri! ' N Hull ' H f fi- so S T I ,vnu -J' I L k U ,gi J ii ' ' ,' , , Q.. A N i by .i , v ,Inns-1 ' N.--1. Hof - ,lump flu! ...IL .Ji 'I Y V we if I'.nJff4 is ' f . ,Juni .M I a 'I If X I 'W 5 he E .u M,-flak' ' I ' 4 5 fig' of C.U.B. sponsors Winter Park Ski Trip This year marked the tenth annual SMSU Colorado Ski Trip sponsored by the Campus Union Board. The two Ski Trips over Christmas lasted for seven days each. Stu- dents are given a package price which includes transpor- tation, lodging and meals, chartering costs, lessons. skis, boots, poles and insurance. An Alumni ski tirp was taken over spring break with SOWJ going that were stu- dents. This year the greatest' amount of interest was shown in the CUB sponsored ski, trips and all went well with no serious accidents. T in w .-,. W, ,, qw., .wr 'W Ee H Q KI new Dinars-1 .alas W .maugwm ..ww., xx X Zvi '34 5 ff ' fT'f?m '1li, ' ' QQ: Q5 OZV4 13110 Ql!552V H 1 I . feslic' 67llff0W Royalty janet Gamer Kathy Noll julianna Zlftta Garvlyn Shelton 286 rx - 3' 1. g 1 P M 'fi-Q sw ' , X3 ..i . E sh ' rl, 15-L 1 ' 5 ' fn' , , l j Q Q v gg,-1 Qi 4' E' ,V 1.4 We'AVyA Q H1 Q 5. I sw in I ww S WE 9 fi Q 3- , ,,.. Qi? gff, f- I I U is 1,, ,. f' Q 3, QE? igge. . -w . Q89 'W ,' V i. 1 fa X A v ,, , 1 ft 'QQ' . L-:' M K' ,R EBX, L,-, . , ff-Pa . nigh: Q. M 5 , ,LL, W. , J.. 5 iii 5 s ,E gif 5 iii gs 1 ? B 1 f X, ,W . . MS? k.,, . ., vwzwww - , .3 5 v x 2,. J 1.5 -, , .,'e,.,-'.m-' ..5:m- 1 W Z W 555 ww ,-.HF 3 uf fx Sfqigdffk 5 'Ms 'ww w SS 'DR7 Homecoming SMSU Homecoming '74 began with the traditional pa- rade, on October 11. Although it rained the entire day, the spirits of all who participated were not dampened. During the halftime activities of the SMSU-Central Mis- souri State football game, .lan Nollman, Sigma Sigma Sigma, was crowned the 1974 Homecoming queen by Barb Domian, the 1973 queen. Other members of the royal court were Ellen Ogier, Wells Independent Govern- ment and Mens United Government, Patti Daniel, United Towers Government, Marilyn Wilson, Sigma Kappa, and Debbie Callahan, Alpha Delta Pi. The royalty reigned over a winning football game, as the Bears rode to an over- whelming victory over Central Missouri State. Homecoming night activities began with a concert held in McDonald Arena, featuring Jason, a seven member rock harmony group, which provided the musical enter- tainment for the evening. Listeningto the many different styles of music from this versatile group made Home- coming '74 a night to remember. To top off the Homecoming festivities, an all-student dance was held in the Campus Union Ballroom. Saint provided the music for the dance. The SMSU Alumni also heldadance for returning alums. 'kb , ,hw is Fix a 5. si - is T I xqlkhmqsk -A A 1 . a. , I x ,,,, . 4 f w xc Z of 2 .Wm 'F ---I -I i 61' f 1 I I Homecoming '74 H Q5 N F 'EQ iiirzwt ,MK lm eww 'Aww' NM 4 , 19554, if fx 'M QfwVf,,, a,,QNi,f3f1+1TCS WV Black History Week Black History Week was founded by Dr. Carter G. Wood- son. His objective was to recognize tne historical and cul- tural contributions of black people and create an era of undestanding among the peoples of tne world. Black History Week at SMSU included many activities from discussions of discrimination in Springfield, to lec- tures. Films were snown during the week and cnoirs per- formed. Many people were responsible for the success of the week, and without them, the program would not have been possible. X l ff Xvff ' ye, l I is 2. fx .L ,T 14 IA C 2 M A-5 Q-,r 1 'iv I H' .pf 5. -- W KMSU Radio KMSU Radio Station, SNlSU'S new- est form of entertainment, offered a variety of listening for students and the surrounding community. lvlan- aged by Wayne Patterson, it offered news, documentaries, lectures, dis- cussions, and a variety of music. Located on 91.1 on the FlVl dial, the station operated seven days a week. KMSU Radio Station gave SNISU a chance to learn about the media life and in the meantime, gave good and interesting entertainment. .S 1 Xv- 'N-L up .FW X +1 5 sgx ,ga 1, 5 X -A - 1: s E25!:1 ,W wg , 3 gm S 'S 2 sfsf 5 ' +5 5 W , 3 32933- N .A my Q SH: 53 . 4- , f I X .Am ' I ,, M.. 5 2 . x ' Q gm, 1 gf x 'fs :S t gr ai S 'so ' I 'alt V , 99 I 'ffi'-2270 I fl if fl Students enjoy Timberline and Ace Trucking Co. It was a rockin', roIlin', and loose crowd that turned out for the 1975 Winter Concert in McDonald Arena. Stu- dents rocked to the sound of Timberline Cvvitn shades of John Denverj, rolled as a result of Ace Trucking Co. toilet routines, and kept loose with a frisbee while waiting for the snow to begin. Q Nw Q it .W Q5 'Q' K QWFP- W , ' f 'P' u Q if 3' K 1 Xl X an Q, 33-3' 'N if 1 ' W 1 ' - 'Fx Xu l A v. , x X if Q Rik --.k -f W - mf- V if -'Q xv. ri - - !, lg: , ,, film . A Q . X I ga 0 . Q? f' S f , X f S, 5 ew wry- . , ,kKL- W I -lggs K S yx x 5 P by .h 5. ' i g , f D Sup 1 L L.,, ' 5 EL .,Kv.: I A ubr V. uiizi -w 5 . , SAY? 5 a We-tihgts SMSU's efforts to obtain state appropriations to build a new Industrial Education Building finally paid off in 1974 after a long wait. The first request for funds was made in 1967 They were needed in order to re- place the World War ll struc- ture that was moved here from Camp Crowder as a tempo- rary facility. Dorm rooms were scarce at the beginning of the fall se- mester and the situation was not helped any when Wells 1 east, room 134 was lost to fire late in the semester. Nancy Klinkerman and Robin John- son escaped uninjured, but nearly lost all their personal belongings in the fire. One diamond ring was the only item found in the rubble. ,ff l 3'3 bk Winter strikes at SMSU The Farmers' Almanac, meteorologists of all sorts, and everyone 'Vi general predicted that Winter 1974-1975 was going to be bad weather wise. SMSU found out how bad when the first snow fell in late November. J ik , fn 8 5 I 'Greek Week '74' A wide variety of activities brought out the true Greek spirit as SNISU Greeks celebrated Greek Week, April 16-20. Activities opened with presentations of awards to out- standing Greeks in lVlcDonald Arena. Awards for the Greek Woman of the Year and Greek Man ofthe Year went to Julie Otto, Sigma Sigma Sigma, and Glenn Siler, Sigma Chi. Greek athletes ofthe year were Terry Tinsley, Phi Mu, and Byron McDaniel, Tau Kappa Epsilon. For the eighteenth consecutive year, Sigma Kappa won the sorority division of the annual Greek Sing, while the award for the fraternity division went to Lambda Chi Alpha. Gag games brought fun and excitement as Greeks com- peted in wheelbarrow races, three-legged races, pyra- mid-building contestsfegg tosses, frisbee throws, egg smashes, and a pie-eating contest. Following a dance for Greeks, the true Greek spirit emerged with enthusiasm in the Greek Games at Squibb's Farm. Beer-chugging, chariot races, and a muddy tug-of-war left Greeks sore, tired, and wet, but anxious in anticipation of more fun and victories in Greek Week'75. ,Q .U- Q 5,4 - A N i My 1 3 5 'YSKA W I Us if P5675 V+ S Wg kai K , my qt f -K . S ,kts fsqsq ,X .. I I 1 gm ,W may 435 H . ,Q ,321 i 3 2 fwiwf a X if i 1 nf .x,k 's' f X.. 1, ,M , ,f W' FF' , . mm, 5. ' S ,ff -2 'yd 5 Q ,. E .,,,, 308 'O 'Mn Whether kicking high or stopping for an occasional nap, the fifty-eight participants in the Dance Marathon worked together to raise over 510,000 for Muscular Dys- trophy. The marathon, co-sponsored by Alpha Phi Ome- ga service fraternity and Gamma Sigma Sigma service sorority, ran for thirty-six hours. The long hours of danc- ing left its toll on some participants in the form of blis- ters. Seeking treatment, they found the first aide station a welcome relief during rest breaks. Others discovered interesting ways to pass the dancing hours away. During the entire event, spectators filled lVlcDonald arena and added their support. In addition to spectators, countless numbers of people pitched in. One ofthe more impor- tant jobs was keeping tabs on the contributions. Boost- ing the contributions, Ron Lewis, Jerry Lewis's son, was IVIC. When the dancing finally stopped, dancers Rick Nei- kirk and Toni lVlcCall emerged as winners of the success- ful event. Q-'U' fa? A if sa 'x wx -- W. I f is if g is is Alpha Phi Omega and Gamma Sigma Sigma dance marathon lf, ,. . mi ' 'WNMM -.., ,p,. , V , 10 'Til the Hour an w ,sk 15' L, .li , , , . ' m,,,,,,.,yu.unnlll . ,,,.,,,..nm-was-nv- ' ------',,,,....,............- '-- 'J'- 4 ' ' ? -as Q' 5' N X15 25? i k ff -- +L, R Q, if , W - f , Y A A mm - in ' az 5 ' .Si N Q ' ff :zx .dj 'I e Xl L. ff R X A P Q 1 L, 5 ' ,i y 3 fy 'B , ' M V' L ft YM' ,:,' V 3 1 w,LL I :Z' 5 il if fx G V' ff Q.x...,,X M :N 1 3 f ff E E 3 Q 5 2 5. ? 's ff A i , fb ' 4 , , 9' if E I 3 my 9? ' p YA ' Z V 4 I 4: 'K Q v . 4 W 4' , , Ru x 2 in f 5 V 1 N Q Efiftw Nv X W 2 f I Y f Pk it X Bender, Margaret 105 338338888883 Aasby. Cindy 173 Abbasu, Walid 70 Abbott, Mark 101,104,236 Aberer. Mary 70 Abersold, Joy 237 Abersold, Paula 237 Abiola. Rauf Abolaji 70 Abney, Bev 70,222 Abney, Teresa 104, 222 Abrahamson, Joe 217 Achenback, Marge 172, 176 Acklin. Don 102 Adams, Greg 70 Adams, Howard 70 Adams, Janna 104 Adams. Joyce 70. 199 Adams, Karen 70 Adams. Kathy 70,166 Adams, Martin 70 Adams, Richard 104 Adams. Sharon 104 Adams. Terri 212 Adams, Viola 70 Adkins, Gib 70 Adkins, Karen 70 Agee5iEAllen,g I 204 Agee, David ' 70 Agee Agee. Imogene 2168- A 2 Agee. Robert 70 Aguirre. Sandra 104, 198 Ahlers, Kevin 70 A Ainsley, Jim 70,176 Airey, Dale 220 Airoldi, Donna 52, 54. 70,212 Akers, Carol 196 Akers, Scott 70 Albert, Linda 70 Albertl, Anna 70 Albin, Bill 248 , Debbie. 70 Auspurger, Paul 210 Aust, Patricia 104 Austin, Beverly 71,225 Autt, Marla 71 Avery, L, Annette 104 Avery, Ginger 182 Avery, James 104 Avery. Lynn 167. 214, 234 bbbbbbbbbbbb Baack, Sharon 52, 71 Babbitt, Dennis 104 Babbitt, Katherine 104 Babcock. Chris 107,183,190 Baber,Gini 71 Backhus. Gail 183,185,286 Bacon. Roberta 71,222 Bade, Shelby 71,175 Badman, Rick 71 Baggett, Debbie 71 Bagwell, Don 71,201 Raher Bailey. Alan 71 K Chaifiie 44, 71 ,Tim 172 Bew- Baxter, Chrys 105,182,199 Bay, Al 105 Beale, Mary 71,225 Bean, LuAnn 200 Bean, Rowan 71 Beard, F rank 248 Bearden, Darrel 105 Beardsh ear. Carla 102 Beas. Mark 246 Beasley, Beattie. Harold 22.105 Pat 236 Beatty, Cheryll 196 Beatty, Deborah 71 Beatty, Nancy 105. 205, 213 Beatty. Rachel 210 Beatty, Sheri 102 Becker. Brenda 71 Becker, Bruce 105 Becker, Helen 105 Becker, Nancy 220 Becker, Steve 22 Beckerle, Doug Beckman, Bob 243 Beckman, Paul 71,191,192 Bailey, Craig 71,166,246 Bailey. Jody 71 Bailey, Mark 204 Bailey, Mike 248 Bailey,Susan 71 Bailey, Vicki 102,, ,,,.. Bain.Barb 71 7 Bair,Frank 104 Baker, Connie 104, 190-,ig Bakir , Donna 71 Baker, Earlene 71. 182 Baker, Floyd 104, 209 Baker, Glenn 209 Baker, Janis 71,198,210 Ba ker, J 104 A Baker, Mitchell 71 Baker, Pamela 71,239 , Baker, Teresa 71 Baker, Teri 71 Tim 104,175 Albon.Oz 70 Alden,Ed 70 Aldridge,Greg 70,, Alexander, Barbara 197 Alexander, Linda 70,210 Alexander,Margarette 70 Alexander, Rex 104. 182 Alexander, Susan 70 Alfore, Deborah 70, 210 Alireza, Zeravat 70 Allen, Becky 58, 59 -Allen. Charles 102 Allen. Christy 70 Allen, Dave 70 AghAA Allen, James Allen, Alien., Anegf Rebecca 70 V ivlan 70, 205 Susan 54, 60 Bahgfr .,,.. Cha r I e ne 1 04 Bakker, Wayne 71 Ba,gQerston,,VKathy,,,, 71 aaiegwan,Jee1ie 1212 Bal6win,Ron 205,213' 248 BaiK5fbeb5ie'11 71 iitll rrrr Ball,Jane 71 , 116513 Baii,sruari1 169 .,-ll eaii?anz,s15eiriey 4' 1214 -A Banks. H Karen 71. Beckmann. Bob 46,105 Bedd. Helen 71 Bedford, Larry 105, 216 Beeman. Ivan 71 Beers, Janet 72 Beersman. Jo , 196 Befta, Christine 72 Beger, Perry 105 Behelter. Dennis 31, 39, 72, 184 Beishir, Richard 105 Belcher. Jim 72 Belkojflandyi 172 Bell .Angie 196. 210 Bell, James 105. 166, 207 -2i1BellviIle, Jack 72 Bellviile, Janet 72 .senffai Rick ,105 -i'1Bender. KentliiEiig210- Benedick, Kathy 72 Benn,2Barbaira 196 Bennett, Bill 44 Bennett Bennett ,Dave 182 ,Deloris 102 . Bennett, Diane 225 Bennett, Joel 72, 248 Bennett, John 72 Bennett, Linda 102 Benson, David 105 Bentley, Dannie 105 Allison. Randy 24 Alsharif, Khair Aldean 70 Altvater. Iggy - Alvey. Mike 211 'E' , 'Wea' Bfedizrr, 31 Amador, Amao. Oladipo 104 Ba . Roiiiaid ii 1655 244 7 :: 'T Barizparriila 565671 B?5l?a C'Ss'Wa'SU4 71 ma: Patti?-A 71 Ambacheyrgladesge A 104 Amole, Retiiecca 'llh ' Amos, Barbara 102 AUFSVEUGVJ Denni.s.,,,,..,70 . Anqigerta, Anderson, Becky ,Q70 ,Q Anderson, Qathy .JO .-,Q Anderson, Dave 7239 A Anderson. Dean 70 Anderson, Dixie 70, 208 , Anderson. Doug 770 Anderson, Gary 31, 70 Anderson.-Mary 70. 183-2-1 Anderson. Mike 169.212 Anderson, Richard 70.239 Andrasko, Karen 218 Andre, Joe 44, 70 Andrews, Doug 104.204 Angotti, Julie 225 2 Annis, Zoe 104 Apostol, Debbie 70 Apple, Dana 71 Berger. Cljgester v aafrnam,loav1d 1821 Barham .liianita 169 Bentley,Jane 48.72 Benton.Janet 225,240 ,,. Bequette, Nancy 105, Bergen. H. Robert 72 Berger, Sandra 105, 173 Berger, Tom 72 Bergner. Sally 54 Bergstrom. Gail 72,, Bernal, Laura 72,105 Bernard. Mike 72 , , Berntggjpr. Robert ,137 BerryfFran 72 Berry,HH. David 105,, Berryman, Kiren 2547 BSYYUQ3: Deb!!! 195,199 , Baigiier. Barker, Charles '71 2 Bakker, Linda 168 Barker, Mike 71 Barker, Susie 239 Barkley, Dana 1,02 Barkley, Lola 102 Ba rks, Cindy Barks, Michael 71 Barnard, Joy 71 Ba rnes, Becky 240 Ba mes, Irene Barnes, Karen 222. 249 Barnes, Shelly 71 Ba rnett. Gary 31 Barnett. Larry 71,201 Biiice 236 kk 218 66. Armstrong. Ann 71.102 Armstrong, Bruce 246 Armstrong, Debbie 71 Armstrong, Deborah 71 Arneldl Ellie 71. Amaiu,Ka1nriee'rrfs71 Arnold, Lucinda 71 ' Afggldr .. Arl5i1?lS,P8iil5lf' Aronson.Sherry '104 AF5!!E'aU.lLiil3mv --QQ: 2 1, .,,f.. , ,..if ,-.if,,. Arthur. Renee Z1 2 AsllSi'fiilarkrliiff202 A A5'!:.NanCY, ' 22011 , ,,. 4 2: A 1 Ashiiurnerf Diane 71.' 2251 233-'ii-ir in rner.uRlchard 104, ,233 K I K, V' A313812 Daiifiigiif- 82, Asher, Jody 104 'rii A Asher, Riley 104, 176 Ashley, Robyn 71 Askins, Luetta 71 Askins. Nedra 218 Asquith . Elmer 104. 240 Atkinson. Marsha 71,214 Atkinson. Mary 102 Ault, Kenneth 71,104 ' 1 Besteglieannette 105 '5 7 365191 Fivbelig,.105-eg B820 ld. -:.' ' Ii, Bezolid . David 727' Bhufiehunltzaveoszsek. Biedeifrnan, Biggs. Beverly 105,239 7 7 Billier, Wally 228 . Billington, Randy 236 Billington. Rick 105. 236 Bilyeu. Bonnie 105 Bilyeu, David 169 Binder. John 72 Bifieemafl- Binowtz, Robbin 72 Baff1haffiCfaie 102 ..-f,,-- ,,,-- B'Vq1is5N0rm.Bf:i, Barnhart, Joyce '-104 -lf: KKVVJ BiscaFi:,'D.M5rk Barr,Pat 239 L Bise, Roger 72,200 .rl. BaiEron,Aiiita 1 ,,,., . 'iBish5B.CatHyi 59 Bartel,C3B Y 104 .BishQP.Jeanne 105 52235391 R155 l3lshr,Eiix,Margeret Baitel,Stexie 71157215 r ' Bishoi5.Kareii 1 Barter. Kenneth ,203 L Bishop, Steven 72 A rr BaEtley,Dr.lmoni 156 ' Bigkgijfjeffreyk 72:57 1' BaftIey.K-athy Zi.199,,210 , ..., Bassel!..Ronaa 24,12 Ba:rton,M'ike 102 'r BIackQi'Annai-Marie'if zil 1057? B2?? 0f!??' 2429 Blaqiweaneelee 182,- Baissen. Carol 71 7'BlacklJoe 105 325593-BQF9PVea..E2Q2?1 ... -..,, ,gaBIBQKDUYH-,-Qbervl ,,..1 l05 Bates. Jerry 236 . Blaine, Don 7 72 Betechelet.-Domain 71 r,,, . Blairi!Jim .214 ,,. Banacheii5?grfoo7ri5ffillr72 Batten, Joe 71 Batten, John 71 Bauer. Karen 102 Bauer, Terry 71 Bauer, Thomas H71 I - Bl akiityi Oyd ' ' Blakley, Robert 22, 31, 34. 72 Bland, Bill 171,208 Blankenship. Bobby 72.194 Blankenship, Jackie 72 Blankenship, Roger 182 . eaugus, Jackie 105, 209, 220 2' 7 Baurnann,Paul 105.248 Baxter, Kenneth 71,175 Blanset Blanset Blayloc t, Cindy 225 t, Debbie 72 k, Marsha ,212 BIedsoe,Larry 72 Blinn,Joan 54 Bloess.Deborah 105 Bloess,John 105 Blough,Debbie 105.182 Blount,Marianna 182 Blousett,Cindy 210 Blue.Lance 72 Blum,Kathy 105,225 Blumenstock,Mark 193 Blumer. Linda 72 Blunt,Marion 225 Blythe,Anna 210 Blythe.Anna 210 Blythe,Cathy 72,205 Board.Jud 62 Boatright.Kenneth 105 Bochenhamp,Bill 215 Bock.Carol 72,166 Bock. Patty 72 Boehmler.Bob 172,175 Boehringer,Brent 31 Boeke.ElIen 72.210 Boeving,Jim 46 Bogart, Nondas 102, 106. 192 Bohannan.Danny 72 Bohlmeyer, Rebecca 54, 72, 183, 1 Bolhotner.Gary 72 Bollinger,Debbie 72 Bolte,Carol 72 Bone.Ann 72,182 Bonine,Williar'n 106 Bonner,Marie 72 Bonnot,Thomas 72 Boone.Marsha 72 Booth,Mike 246 Boop,Brenda 106 Borders,Janet 182 Borders,Joy 106,182 Bnrman.Bob 102 Bormeyer,Geno 248 Bornhauser.Jone 72 Borstell, Patricia 106, 201 Borth,Cythia 72 Bos.DeboralT1- 106 Boschert, Lynn 72 Bosett,Richard 106 BosSo.Dave' 72,240 Bosso, Mark 72 Bottemuller, Barry A 72, 246 Bmiermuiier, karen 106. 167, 225 Bouligny,Carol 51 Bounds, Janet 10,2 , Bounous, Victoria 106 Boutin, Jackie 106.228 Bowen. Marilyn 72 Bowles, Mary Jane 106 Bowman, David 72 BOWSEIHH, Don 7212, Bowi?i?1an,Gary Bowman. Kathy 106, 167,211 .ggh Boiiee,Leori11 iosfif' Boyd. Bettyi: 72 A BOYHfRobiB? Boyd. Sandra, 102 K Boieg Dougias 102 Bfaiilsy- NRS. 213. Braiitiey. Deiihis ' BY'-?!Qf?Y' DEa,l5'0bf1fiZ,z, 140.11 ,, Braiiifihawjrfary Ellen 1061720837 Iamggffy Brarilett, 240 Brand, Karl 72,213 Brand, Paul 72 Brandel, Rich 106, 172,216,219 rereiiiaf,eeii?ilsfr72 rrrr 'rr Branham, Kathy 72 Br5ii?5bn.P4efEa we' Bratrsher, Dee 60,7 .K Brafi3h',DeE515ie r'., , Brauss, Mark 72 -V . Breehtkarein 7253222237 it Bredehoeft,Pam Zg' 72,196 iBreeice.G6rSil 217421236 Breedlove. Tom 72 Bremer, Siiieifinn 54233 rlif- 'T B'Q!19e'- Steve 234 1 Brewer, S067 72.2218 A A Br Bfwises-'Frf21t1ils,l 2 ' Bridges, Sliiiiley 167' Bfieseeheweb 555 Brsmimeyer1'oiane2f'106,-173 Bfiftwafsesef 162 Bfmgiyl' rii -,Q Brockman,A.D. '106 1 Brockmann, Sally 106,220,242 Brockschmidt, Eloise 73 Broderick.Susan 247 Broeker, Mark 106. 167, 205, 213 Brornberger,Donna 73 Brooks,Jim 240 Brooks, Ralph 73 Brooks. Richard 169 Brooks, Terry 73 Brothers, Jo Ellen 168 Brous, Calvin 24, 40, 106 Brown, Bill 190, 244 Brown, Brent 73 Brown, Debra 73, 215- Brown, Diana 73 Brown, Donna 73 Brown. John 206, 216 vjJoy 1-06. 183 Biiawn Joyce 182 Brown Qiiziiiswn, Kathy 173 Brown, Pam 73,166,210 Brown, Richard 213 lBrown,Sandy 106.190 Brown, Scott 40 Brown,Suzanne 206 Brown,Sylvia 174 Brown,Tamecia 203 Brown,ThomasG 73 Brown,ThomasM. 106 Brown,William 106 Browning, Dennis 73,228 Bruce, Lucinda 73 Brueggemann,Shirley 106 Brueggeniohann,Dan 73 Brueggeniohann.Jean 73 Bruemmer,Sue 73.215 Brundt,Jim 216 Bruns,Laverne 106 Brunson,Stanley 106 Bruton,Richard 196 Bryan,Susan 73 Bubach,Susan 73,210 Bubulka,Fran 73 Bubulka.Theresa 73 Buckner. Debra 73,196 Budde,JoAnn 73 Buehler,Jennifer 73 Buerk,Robert 106.209 Buliington.Barbara 73 Bullock,Richard 73.196 Bultman.Nelson 239 Bultmann,Nelson 106 Bumgarner, Rhonda 73 Bunselmeyer, Karen 225 Burch,Michael 73 Burch,Susan 106.212 Burcharcl.Pam 102 Burchfield,Keith 239 Burd.Matha 73 Burger, Ray 240 Burgess,Gary 236 BurgeSs,Regina 106 Burke,Kathy 73 Burkholder,Sharon 209 Burleson.Deborah 73 BurIingame,Janice 73 Burnett.Tom 200 Burnettvicki 73 Burns,Jirn 243 Burns.Stanley 106,200 BUrrell,Mike 73 Burris.Claudia 73 Burrito. Bert 73 Burrows,Janett 102 Burton,Gregory 214.246 Burton.Pam 182 Burtrum.Dave 73 l3usch.Stan 243 Bushko,Cary 73 Buss,Karen 286 Butchko,Karen 106,196 Butler.Jim 73 Butler,Pamela 103,107 Bulls.Bill 211,240 Butts,Randy 176 Bybee.Kay 182 Byler,Kevin 176 Byler,Pam 107 CCCCCCCCCCCCCC Cafazza. Lym 107 Catfey, Ken 73 Cagle, Sue 56. 74, 183 Caine, John 107.176,214,244 Caine, Lynda 74, 225 Calame, Dr. Don 148 Calane. Don 209 Calbert, Teresa 220 Caldwell, Cindy 183, 214. 222 Caldwell, Richard 74 Call.Jama 107 CaIlahan,BilI 243 CaIlahan,Deb 220,286 CaIlahan,Joe 107 Callahan, Laura 220, 283 Callaway, Richard 196 Callaway. Sharon 74 Callison,Rick 40 Callow. Leslie 220, 239 Calt0n,Beth 74 Catton, Randle 74 Cameron.Julie 211 Cammarata. Dolores 74 Campbell, Bruce 74 Campbell, Delma 74 Campbell Glenda 74 Campbell,Jim 74 Campbell, Joyce 102 Campbell, Nancy 74 Campbell, Nancy 74 Campbell, Sandy 74 Campbell, Sharon 107. 182B Campbell. Tom 248B Cannarata, Dodie 174 Cannon, Mark 107.246 Caplinger, Robin 220 Carlisle. Steve 214. 239 Carlson, Jan 54,107, 190 Carlson, Tom 201 Carn, Clifford R. 74 Carness. Jack Carney, Bob 214, 243 Carney.Jeff 107 Carney. Scott 74. 185B Carney, Susan R. 107 Carpenter. Debbie 74 Carr. John J. 107 Carrell.Cheryl F, 74. 182 Carrell. Nancy 107 Carrier. Bill 74 Carris, Marilyn 74 Carruthers. Sandy 198 Carrol. Nancy 192 Carroll, David 201 Carroll, John 74 Carrow. Julie 107 Carter. Ann 212 Carter. Colette 196 Carter. Daniel F. 74.198 Carter. Jack 24, 31 Carter, Patti 74 Carter, Rita K. 107 Carter, Terry 107 Cartwright, Ruth 102 Case. Marsha 107 Casey, Rick 107,200 Casper, Janelle 107 Cassidy, Re-Re 74, 166, 207, 2 . Cassidy,Thesesa 222 Castervelli,Ramon 74 Castner.Julie 74 Caston. Rich 234 Catron, Roger 205 Catt,l.arry 239 Cavender.David 74 Cavin. Beth 74 Cavness.Jack 74 Cayse.Laura 74 Caywo0d.Phil 228 Chafin,MaryJane 74 Chamberlain. Eugene 206 Chambers,Dallas 107 ChambefS.Doyle 74 Chambers.Patricia 74 Charnbers,Rich 74 Champion,Chuck 107,2l4, Chance-llor,Clay 216 Chandler,TeriLea 107 Chapin,RCiyL. 102 Chapr'nan,Terry 169 15 237 239 Chapman, William 169, 195, 202 Chappell,Dr.Harold 152 Chappell,Marie 107 Chappell.Stan 107 Charies,Stan 107,194 Cnarlton,Danny 74 Chase. Patty 225 Cnastain,.loyce 52,74 Cheatham,Mike 107 Chenault.Steven 74 Chesnut.Lavern 107 Chesnut,Sue 210 Chestnas,Susie 222,249 Chick,GaryR, 107 Chierer, Mike 46 Childers, Ophelia 102 I ChildS,ParT1elaJ. 107 Chl'leS,Paula 214,240 Chiles,Susan 240 Chittin'l,SaIIy 74 Chittirn.Sandra 74 Chitwood,Glen 107 Choate,Pam 74 ChrietzDerg,Sharon 74 Christians, Sarah 74. 196 Christiansen,Pete 107 Christie,Cindy 74 Christopher,David 102 Chudomelka. Kathleen 107. Cies, Tom I4 Cimino, Jacqueline J. 74 Circle. Barbara 74 Civiello. Nancy 74 Clark. Connie 107, 173. 207 Clark. Denny 243 Clark. Donna 242 Clark. Jerry 246 Clark, Kathryn J, 107.222 Clark, Rebecca 74 Ciary, Deborah 107,240 Ciasliy. Don 74 Clause, Kurt 74 fClay1'Siephen 74 Clemensilizabeth 74 Clemons,ThomasL. 107 Clift. Fred 102 Cline, Randall 74 Clinkingbeard, Brenda 74, 2 Clinkingbeard. Patsy 107 Clinton. G. Allen 74 Clopton, Dana 225 Cloud. Donald 74 Cloud. Kenneth 74 Cloud, Micky 196 Cloud, Richard 74 Cloud, Roger 74 Coats,5ick 31 Cobb,Gayle 74 Cobb, Kathryn 74 Coble, Kenneth 102 209 22. 240 Coble. Mariorie 74 Coble, Richard 74 Coburn .Rich 31,243 Cochran. Rick 102 Cockrel l. Bennie May 74 Cockrili, Chris 74 Coday, Anna 182 Coffey, Connie 167.220 Coffman, Carol 209 Coffman, Ronnie 44, 74 Coger, Leslie 198 Colbert. Henry 74 Colbert, Teresa 74 Colburn. Susan 74 Cole, Angie 74 Cole, Fern 107 Cole. Reta 108 Colema Colema Colema n,Craig 108 n, Daniel 108. 202. 206. 213 n, Paul 74 Coller, Stan 164, 219 Collier. Sherry 108, 217 Collins. Charles 74 185 Collins, Debra 74 Collins. Judy 102 Collins, Collins. Collins. Collins. Keith 239 Kenneth 102 Paula 225 Peggy 74, 182 Collins, G. Rene 74 Collins, Ronnie 108,206,213 Collins, Sue 52, 54,74. 190,212 Colmo, Gregory 205 Colony, Sandra 74 Colton, Karen 74, 196 Comer. Bob 198 Compton. Debbie 75, 218 Comstock, Gary 75 Comstock. John 75 Concan nion, Robert 75 Condren,Linda 237 Cones.Tracy 75.196 Conley. Renee 75. 183 Conn, Robert 75 Connell y. Patricia 108. 207 Conrad, Charlie 169 Conrad, Michael 108 Conrad, Misty 183 Cook, Bill 75 Cook, Carol 57 Cook, Pamela 174 Cooley, Clara 75 Coombes. Bill 108 Coornbes, Karen 108 Coon, Cathy 247 Coom. Mike 202 Coonce, Deborah 108, 190 Cooney. Kevin 75 Cooper. Anthony 75, 203 Cooper Cooper ,Cheryl 108 ,kaiiiy 196 Cooper. Marcus 75 Cooper, Mary Ann 108, 169 Copeland. Cherri 52.56, 57 Copeland, Dennis 246 Copelin, David 75 Copening. Bonnie 75 Cooley. Copley. Chazell 49, 218 Dr. Patrick 152 Coppedge, Debra 75.210 Corbett. Lynn 248. 249 Cordia, Paul 75. 172 Corly,Al 248 Com,'Scott 75 -'Cornell,Beth 108 Cornell, Gregory 108 l'Corrier,MichaeI 75 Corson,Charlotte 220 Cory, Sue 75 Costello,Teresa 108 Cottrell, Steve 75 Couch.Jerry 75 Coulsori,Michael 75 Creson. Evon 196210. 225 Creson. Ga ry 171 Creswell, Patty 75 Crews, David 215 Crews, James 102 Crews. Janet 102 Crews, Terri 75 Criger, Vicki 108,171,272 Crisp. Patty 102 Crist, Jamie 183, 199 Crites, Greg 185 Crates. Patricia 75 Crites. Sherry 56, 57, Critten, Patricia 108, 167, 225 Croak, John 62,214,244 Crockett. Davey 210 Crockett. Steve 44, 240 Croney. Leroy 102 Cronin. Geri 249 Crooke,Jim 211 Cross, Don 31 Cross. Greg 216 Crossno. Charles 75 Crouch. Caryn 75.51 Crouch. Greg 202 Crouch. Robert 203 Croucher, Cheryl 108 Crowell. Jim 236 Crowley. David 75 Crown, Herb Cruzan, Chris 75 Cubine, Annetta 108 Culbertson, Sherrie 108. 198 Cullison, Rick 24 Cully, Sheryl 75 Cumberland, Rhonda 58 59 Cummings, Bill 76 Cummings, Bruce 76,244 Cummings, Rita 76 Cummins, Billy 76 Cummins, Kirk 76 Cunningham, Janet 76 Cunningham, Leslie 76 Cu rry, Nancy 54 Curry, Ronda 76 Curtis. Anthony 76 Curtis,Clyde 108. 185 Curtiss, Craig 244 Cutbirth. Janet 52, 60. 6 Cutolo, Jeanie 76,237 Cypret, Donna 102 Cyrus, Elizabeth 108 dddddddddddd Dace. Debbie 59, 60 Dadds, Paul 102 Dade, Ronald 76. 204 Dahlem, Teresa 108 Dailey. Jo Ann 76 Dale. Eugene 76, 171 Dallstream. Ronald 108 Dallstream, Susan 76 Dalton. Kathy 76 Dampt, Mary 76 Dane, Ellen 108, 183,210 Daniel, Judith 76 Daniel, Patti 76,172,209 Daniels. Lea 76 Daniels, Tim 46 Dannenfeldt. Chris 196 Danvser, David 108 Danzel, Taniser 203 Daovkas. Amy 76 Darabi, Rabmat 76 Darch. Margaret 108 Dare, Markus 203 Darnaby. Greg 217 Darst, Nancy 76 Daulton, Dan 216 David. Keith 76 Davidson, Corliss 76 Davidson, Thomas 76 Coulter, Dennis 108.200 Cousins.Pam 225 Cowan,Dona 75 Coward.Andrea 196 Coward.Carolyn 196 Cowdrey,Teri 75 Cowens. Donna 75,173 Cowens. Kathleen 210 Cox.Carolyn 1UD. 167 Cox.Craig 75 Cox.Jane 75 Cox..lanet 75 A Jill 75 C079 Cox, Larry 193 0o5c,LouAnn 216 Cox,Storrrly 171 Coxfiom 246 Cozort. David 75 Craig,Bob 239 Crain,Mickey 108 Crain,Shelly 75. 199,203 Craker,Ronald 108 Crarnpton,Mark 102 Cravens,Cynthia 75.217 Cravens.Sherman 75 Crawford,Karen 174 Crawford.Perrie 75 Crawford, Renee 75 Crawforcl.Rita 75 Crawford,Sharon 75 Crawford,Torn 75 Creason.Eunice 75 Creech, Earl 75, 166. 185.205 Davis, Alice 108 Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis. Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis, Davis. Davis Davis Davis. Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Allan 76 Ann 76, 194 Barbara 108 Boyd 76, 184 Brenda 76 ,Cheryl 76 ,Cindy 76,225 Claudia 182 Dale 108. 193,209 David 76 Debbie 102 Glen 169 James 77 Janette 77 Jeff 24 Larry 108 Laurie 108, 194 Marsha 77, 182, 212 Marty 243 Nancy 77 Patricia 108 Robert 108 Scott 239 Sherri 108 Susan 108. 198 Z Tom 105, 109 Dawson.Carol 109 Dawson, Debbie 77 Dawson, Max 193 Dawson,Mike 77 Dawson,Robbie 193 Day,Dennis 244 Day, Leah 109 Day, Mary 77, 196, 210. 217 Day, Nancy 173, 218 Day, Susan 213 Day, Veil 205 Daye, Markus 77 Dean, Cathy 77 Dean, Jeff 244 Deandorff, Steve 109 Dearing, Dean 77 Deason, Denise 191 k, k Deatherage. Rhonda 102 Debbaut, Robert 77. 196 DeCarl0, Dan 77,207 Deck,MarIa 211 Deck,Teresa 77 , ,Laura 56, 182,17 DeClue, DeClue, DeF0rd, DeHart Decker Ron 24, 40 Steve 77 Paul 77 Barbara 77 DeHaven. L. Sue 109 Dehn, Lydia 109.192 Deidiker. Jim 77 Delamatre. Gary 77 1 De1l,Bruce 77,214,236 ' Dell.Greg 77 Delmain, Sherry 77 Delmont, Trisha 77 DeMand,Don 77 , DeMars, Arthur 102 DeMent, Tim 109, 217, f:'X i Dempsey, Kathleen 77 Dendrinelis. Diane 172 Dennison, Paula 198 Dent, Patricia 109 Dent, Ronald 77 Depew, Randy 246 Depke, Debbie -1 109, 200 DePriest, Jim 5109 1 ,es 1 .ff 1 4' dznenaid mix. fl Deligiest , Joyce' 109 Dergaggfiyiiqlg ae: 109, 235 . 1 771243 stanley 109 De Salvdj Barbara 109 DeSpain, Brian 213 DeSpain, Marti 77 Dessieux, Paula 77 Dethloff. Karen 77 Deudashti, Eddy 77 ' 109 Allen Diamond? Cheryl 77g51 ' 11512 1 ...ser 1 .1 1 v:1,r1a11mm,1 21 5 1 7, , ' 5172! i . Fo res ee, Ja . Forewoiane 1 Forneis. Everett F0F?515'f1a 1111 Fqyitne, Mike' 111 Fgjssardwlames ljjSssarq,1yvarren 11 ,EOSYGFQ Peggy Yfowier, Barb ff kfrances, P .Fran0iSL'J9'1?3 7311917411' ,Frang0ulis,gDianne 78 Eranklln.Q3nny 78 1Ft9anklin,Bichard 78,1820 .'1,,franklin,57Stan 214,-2255 II sF'3 1SlY.l7f!iDaY.Q 78 Ffa.f1kS..:3WiFf6'i167 ' rransofgwgcorr Frazier? Bdgb 781, 2405? 1 1 Frazieifi Debbie 78,271 Freder Freder Fredyer ickSia,n,Dale iii78'i icksori, Ed acksqn. Phil 210 Fredstromf Sue Frgeigniwqda 1542 Freernangtiiavid tll ' Freerrgan, Donna ' Freeman, Marg H2378 Freeman.Michae1'1 Frees:'Cii1ndy Freede, Tastee ii French, J0anief'58,5Q9 French. Tommy 102' Frerking. Rob 240 Frey, Diane 210 Friar. Edward 78,1718 Friolflette, Diana 78. 211 Friehs, Joyce 193 1 Friesner. Mike 195 Fritter, Martha 78 1 DuBoise.Janet 77 . Essary.MaEk,,1f1ZO4 , Ducklow. Jennifer 110.214, 283 1 :11'93. . I Dudley, Debbie, 77 i rrf 'rrr 1 V'V.k., Duermyer,-Jernes.,777,236 'l i 'Ether,gge.Gary , omg , 1 I Durex, 1 wi rlis 1 11, DW71 .., 7 4 Dwgan-1'95Z?9iiCe9 i 7 iiiiEumy1i1 190559 , TQ Y - an 2' Du keffliirolyn ,,J, 1107111 ' I Evahsfban ' ,- ouii.,g5rgifinre111, 36 ..,-.y Evans'L'8Epb1e,ligzsf 'rrs 11 Di1nzi7'ag1. Kathy' 77 Evans, Lilitgy Vfyr Daniel ,.i1'1O '1 Evans, , ' H Duncan? 203 Evans, 111' Duncan 99e'1VC?' .rl' . EVa 51 ...s 1 r--. guncan, iylairy1-211113 f 1 1 I Eveiagy?cQg5ley,1f'ii1111,2229 2 uncan, fatricia 1,110 1, N, Evela d, 1 ' 1 , Du ncan, ue 1 Evelj, Duncan, illiam ' 77 1 1 ' Evereftg1,13551',ora111,1 78, 225 1 Dunfvrdgiynn 246 ' Everaiiffebra 78, 182 Dunndaitqueline 110,168 EVe5bg1Mg,,ii.5eth 52'7,8 ' . Durbin. Lirigla 110. 184, 225 Eveeg',Jeane1te, 78, Durham. Rhondabg 77 gvingvmqidyed 102 1 DUrney,Leatha f11O Ewipig, Dick ,202 I 1DUfi0VlfU0Ci2 110 Eyefmann..Ji1l15 78 DwyerfDanf 24, 40,41 Q V' Dye, Bljienda 77 i 1 1 Dyeegry 2110, 205 5 ffff1',E,,f'ffV,f . D ,RP h 8 77 7 1 1 Dis, siicsaii i77 ii EZEBEQWQW 758 ii ef 950' Dye Eva 49 raggeir1,gL0u 1698 , Fahle.Steve 111 eeeeeeeeegae Falco, Mike 31 Faler.StexAe 78 Eacret, Elaine 77 Fann.R2Yi3W0Ud 111 Eaglernan, Patricia 102 F3VIS13U9j1222. 237 Eakin, Richardh, ,V K Farley, Bonnie 111 Easterly.,,1Qgg5y,,g,4,aI1i0,205,,,211E2g,, ,V rfiarley, Montgomery 78 Ea Q - . a'5I'e'1 A8909 78 Faf'Y'E!'e!311...78 7 Fam e5'i3ii111?8 zos, ,llii Farr. Ronald 1111 lEbhi085ifl:Sf?5ff 46 15a 'a - Debbie 78 Ebefieieary 240 Farrisgviike 31 Eblen. Thornas 77, 214 Ebrite, Cindy 77 Eckenroad, Dan 110, 209 Ecker, Lori, 49 . .1 Ec khoff,.Q?170?faih . 1110 V203 109 , 012143888 7 77 oickerriearfy 1174 , DickenSheet,SalIy 77 '1 Dickerson,Mark 31 Dierkes. Robert 77.197 Di.9FKihg,Michael 109 UQQQSBE Rick 172. 175 77 1 Mary Ann binge? Alicia 1,32 Dlngha m. Kathy Dinwiddie, Mark 246 Dirks, Charles 109 Dishrnan, James 77 Divincin, Jim 246 Dixon. Alan 77 Dixon,Michael 77 Scooter 248 Dobson, Donald A 109 ,lQ29gir:lge5ThoVmas ,109 Elizabeth '1V,. 109. Siisan 1. j. 7,381 Sheer 5199 , '1 1 Wh 3512 1 77 V Linda . 77, 195, 218 U0rf3eii,1Douglas 77 Drmifiiatt, Barbara 109. 195. 220,243 DgiJhahoe,Paftti 77 .K ' Donaldson, Gayle 109. 167' ..g: zyy 1 77 7, .1fii 1Q0'18Er1r1Q.Bi?4 31 . 7' 109? , mes 7171 08185888518 2120 Dorri5,Q.Egif1J5f17 7 oorfaejieierwrif 177, 169, 175 Dvrsexflwefiel 77 1 173, 196 ,1 67, 207, 217 24 7 1 1111 7 ari, 1 .1 11 202 1 0681515221111-177.. 244 ff, Dewalt, Debra 59, 106. 110. 190, 212 Downen,'Rhonda 102 Downer, Martha 110 Downing, Glenn 151, 208 Downing, Sarah 77 -17, 222 . Eddingeiffiitld 248 4 eage,Jar181' 110 Edgeller. Frieda 110 Edghilt, Robyn 77 Edinger, Bob 214 Edington, Eddie 77 Edmonds, Dave 110 Edmondson, Diana 40 Edwards. Dr. Allen 153 Edwards, Barbara 77 Edwards, Emily 110 Edwards, 203 Edwards, Mer 211 r 7 r . 17fM1211e'ag1 rtfzwz. eye ,1'--a51Q11,:-,1,- 11 - Edwards. Robert 77, 166, 175, Edwards, Stephanie 77. 183 Effinger. Mike 219 Eggerrnan. Loren 77 Eggers. John 77. 246 Eggert. Cynthia 77 Eggert, Leroy 22, 77 Ehlers, John 110 Ehlers.-Fat , I i1,Eads6p.'1818vef1 77,1751 Eads0er,ivygrit1a11 1 110, 1 Eiifen,z,eaig,1nne1 100 2 Ei'nei.1sa8gy. 100. Eiken.D1ai11'L0O 7 Eimer.Susan 100,183 Eisenh0yyer.Anna 249 EisenrgiU!7,Qenise 100 Eiarn,,1155?lirgj15g, ,r Q 102 91.011 1461 243 . 11191213 eiil8i:i8Fu8f,il,,1199l 1 Eliis,iiti81f8iy,h11 100. 182 Eiiisipeura 100 siiis.1.Edwgrf1 78 Eiiisymafk 78 Ellis,,Rich. 31, EIIi3,i1RussgI'l 31 siigggiqgtriiari 78 , .Terri 220 be ,..1, 1 W1 244 1 78 1 ,Engelkdnniefy 237 11721971 2211151 4 sngelkemevef. Gail 110, 207, England. Sharon 78 1 10, 242 Engrnann, Linda Enochs,Dr.Paul 154 Ensor,Jay 110 Epnersomcathy 78 Erb.rime1nyi 78 Erhardt,,Lg3aQnige1 78 Erioke0nf25C'ihdy 78 Dragonylarjorie 102 Drikefiiliafn ,,' 1213 Drakeliawrence- 205 ' Dran1ai'i'nliLarry 239 ' Dreckshage.Brian 77,166 Drees,Anthony 110 1 Drees,Linus 244 Dr0ege,Bill 46 Drummond.Dan 212 Drummond, Debra 49, 110 Drury, Matt 77,240 Erickson Denny 244 Ericson, Gerry 110 Ericson, Kevin 77 Ernster, Lois 78 Ervin, Nancy 78 Erwin, Steve 234 Espinoza. Fermen 110 Espy, Donna 110 F8FW6U,ViAflgi6 78.210, 182B' E?fW2il7gF?iCk'li. 141 204 159 . Fast- F3151 Fechtor,'Bob 243' ii ' Fe,eney,Lincla 78 Fefkhiirzelieth 78 ,111 1 111 73 F 196 7237 78141 ..71 Ka YL? 22314115 7343 781.1 1 111' rieiag 882188 78 . .,,. 1 , 'iiiill' i1.x,. rmegk aren 111, 190. 207 Fry, Jenny 172C Fryjlirginia 78,217 Fulks, Lynn 78 Fuller, Cindy 52, 78 Fuller, Dan 248B Fuller. Michael 78, 184, 200 Fuqua. Ben 201 Fu ray, Richie 78 Fuson, Futrell, Brenda 210,220 Brian 182B ' 'f :M ,., ,,, 7 Fightmastei, Felicia 78, 1828 Fiiia,Gary1T202 , Filla.,Susan4f 78 F ilesl Do nisff 193 Ffllai '?iie45251i53243 111,,185B F 11 1 L Fi 240 1 Findieyf, 111 Finley, Sherify 111 Finn,Kathyf 78 Finnegan, Mike 243 Finnegan, Pat 243 Finneyl, Lyle 191 Firestone, Martha 111,168 Fischer, Barb 220 Fischen 244 Fishburn,1QJ5tfI,31. 111 1 1 Fisnburixigim 111 Fisher,'Patti 1111.208 Fitzgerald,Dennis 243 Fitzgerald.Tim 243 Fitzpatrick,Becky 78 Fitzsimmons, Leslie 210. 222 Flanders, Dr. Robert 140 Flanigan. Anne 78,174,210 Flaten, Wesley 212 Flattem, Deborah 78. 169B Fia11em,1qf y 31 riermersyiick 111 ri1ck,ueffg1 78 Flick, Jim 46, 47 Flinn, Dbnaid 78 Flood, Brent 111,228 Flood, Judy 111, 182B Floppo. Marko 78 Flores, Irene 209 Floyd, Randy 2488 Fl0yd,:mr:R17 - 1 248B Floyd, Rowena. 249 Flynr1,,DC1iZjES1Z1-'1 1202 Flynn,Micha'el: 78 Fogelbackxiary 46.47 Fogle, Brian 78 Folk, Randy 111 Follis, Karen 78 Ford, Victoria 102 Forde. Jeff 236 Foreman.G,ary 216 ZZSggggggggggggggggglggggg ,Ga bris, Paul 243 Gaddy . Randy 79 Gaehle, Dianne 60 Gagliardi. Santiago 197 Gaines. Donna 176 Gaither, John 79,205 Galbraith, Sandy 174. 249 Gallagher, Bonnie 79 GaIlagher.Susan-11179 7 ,,, ,,.,,,..., G alleano, Gerald 111, 205. 234 oambiii, John 79, 239 Garnlleu'D0n,na -7971 Gann,Charleyi'1 Q1 , Gann, Danny llfff' I Garbe, Jayne Ga'b5'D0 .. Q Gardner, Gafdnerr tlir A liil it 11 Gafvert. 1,8581 rrison. 11-if ' Garrison Ga rrison. Ga rrison, Keyingw Ga 'S0Y2f,94i5?1?!?e-'11 1 . DaW??3i?5,11, 11 1 T521 lllillll Gasosto, Mike,Q,.32iE?Q6 Q1 Ga utney, 11 ' ' Gautt, Gaylial 7 Gebelein.Cindyt1ifi 202 Gebei1.Mary'.'11,,Z9 f Geers, Becky Geers.Jim 2924 Gensky, Anne .79 Gentry.Jay 79, . Gentry, Kathleen 200, 202, 2 Gericke,Tina 79,184 Gerstung.Buz 236 Gevens,Cheryl 79,210 Gibbs. Bill 79.175 Giboney, Cathy 79 7 Gibson Brian 79 196 Gibson,Bruce 79 Gibs0n,Dave 9 Gibson, Grady, 111- Gibson, Janice .gg795z58, .59 Gibs0n.Juclith 11761, Gibson, Margie, 791 ' Gibson Gibson Gidden ,Phillip 11791228 ,Rodney 1102 s. Kent 243 Gideon, Steve 79 Giedinghagen, Kurt 79 Gieseke, Ray 1718 Gifford, Dean 79 agwr. Pew 2167 6888-,Tese 79 s ewes. Ro2i57fi7779 by Gi11en.Sa.r1Zjra 111 7 1 9 efiganan. pegpene '29 ,y 7 Giiififartd. 79, 219 7' 7 QilE!10'e'.5S2!lY'da .3-711 G'r1iiiings,77BiEiy 77752271228 Giriter, Susan 79 ,m. 215 if is Gieason, f5rQ7George 138 7' 9139592-1E9ia.'.ne .i 7 x 1 Q1enn.Dong1a 79.111 iGi?iiewel7lfQ5i58rre1t775 H5- GQad,Becky 60 7 75811.91-Zldi. G6Eking,Ti5resa 779 Geerinslrie 2129, eeaiz, we iesi 7 Goetz. Sandra 79 13'-is RQysii1g1111, 7206,72E1-3 Golay,Judy 79,1830 Golden, Donna 1115 Gomanfrederick 184 Gomes,Alberta 196 Goncales.Al 44 Qflflgaies' Rick 44 G0l91dEr. Gil' V 108, 1127, 2488? 7 Gonser, Janet 112,240 V Goodale. Deborah 1,12 . i2..2Lg4i Gdbdart, Mibhael 1 Goodman,John 198 Goodson, Bili 79, 200 Gdodsoneohnny Goodwin, Charles 182B Gordon, Rick 112, 194 Gorham, Eater 193 Gditk ie. Jarries 1 12 Gorman. Michael 79. 175 Qgfrell. Regina kkk,, . Grisham, Mary 80 '7 1993. . own. Rane? 7 31, zen ' Gffivsf-CBM: 112... 7 1... 2144.343 o'sei13Naneyl 112208. 209, 210, 218 .. 1 9 GPf5:,'4 P? F10 Gxrsitad, Robert- -1 Guih, Ricki 7 80 A '7 Haake. Lmda, L 191, 197 3334158 112- 208 Haage, 7 7112, 216 Haqkman, Mary 1172 249: Haiiiisn, Saritfra 1172 77 7 Hadier. Keith 22 Haetgerle, Helen 80 maeaefiefaees 1121 Hae5Brte,Vina 112 Hasfm 80. ,... Haiemanififftiith ' Hagermarngebbie 80. 194 my HaibjlEBonnie7i 7l'7f7777 Haines,Jean.i 80 f f7 210 ,1111 1111111 8 Hayidjman. Mark ao, 248 . 4 7 7 Hake 205 Ha lie, Stephen 1 12 K7 . 1-h 1 '-'- Haiti Hall Hall Hall Hail Hai! c. ao. 266 .Jerry 102 . Morris 80 . Rita 80 , Sheri 80 .Timothy 80 Gti8iee,Kent7 191 Goswick, Cynthia 79 Goitas, Judy 80, 193 Gotti, Dan 1 ,Q-243 Gould, Valirida 112' 7 Gourley. Moiiy 220. 240 Graves'-Jer 80 3 Grady,Shane 1655 Graff. Joe 80 Gra1t,Becky 213 Gn8tt,Phil1:f215 Gragg, Phil 80 7 Graham,Sandra 112,218 In Grana, Borg. 31, 33 Grinn, Grant, Grant, Gtiint. Grant. Grant. Nariity 80 Anita 80 Haro' 80- 175- Renie 196 Ron 77 246 Sandy 80 1 Grant. Steolgien Harnbelton,iBilly 102 7 Harnes.George 172 :Ah .5 IISHIEQ5- 1 Hathilton.Ri2ssell '113 Hanfiilton,Sharon 113 Haimiltonffgaam 242:31 - Harhrnack.Barrow 112 Hamrnack.ReVae 113 Hammett.Jane 113.237 Hammondetgarre - 236- Hampton, Debra 80,196 Harnpton.Linda 182 Hai?5ii5ton,7'9h7aron '166 Hancock, Lee 236 Cra QF Ha7ney.Biil -244 77 Haggy.Dania1 80 5, A Gra7ntharn,'Rick 219- Grassi, Barbara 112 Girhassle, 80, 225 2127 Gr-auf, Randy 112 Gravlin, Robert' 112.193 Gray, Glendon Gray, Kathleen 112 Gray. Mary 49. 59 Graybeal, Pam 220 Grayham. Gregory 112 Grayless, Stephen 112 Greaves, Fred 80 Green, Billy 80 Green. Dwayne 102 Green. Jeff 244 831335, Ga'YiEE2if-214s - Haney, Roberta 1027 Haqf. Sue 81 Hanger, Brenda Haiitiins . Cindy 2297- Hankins. Sherry 81 Hanman,Vicky 81.196 Hannah,T. J. 215 Hansen, Lynn 113 Hansford, Gary 113 Hanthorn, Dennis 196 Hanzlick. Greg 244 Harbrucker, Roberta 81, 174, 225 Harder. Deborah 113.182 Hardin, Diane 81,192 Hardin, Floyd 203 Hardin. John 191 Green. Joe 80 Green, Kay 225 Green, Kirstie 80 Green. Margaret 80 Greene, William 102 Greenwald. Gail 199 Greenwood, DonAnnette 80 Greenwood, Sandy -80 , Gregory. Cheryl 112, 190. 197 Gregory. Jim 80. 201 Gregory, Mary Ann 80 Grese, David 195, 208 Gresham. Delia 217 Gresham. John 217 Harding, Ed Joe 113, 166, 206 Harding, Tim 81 Hardy. Jack 81 Harigan, Pat 243 Harmon, Jayne 56,81 Harnage, Debra 113, 228 Harnage. Janet 81 Harper, Curtis 113 Harper, Reed 81 Harper, Theresa 81 Harper, Vivianna 81 Harpool. Charles 113 Harrell, Donna 184 Griesbaum,-Chris 112, 217,--246 Griesbaum, Ted 80,195 Griese,Timothy 80,166 Griesheimer, Rita 112 Griffin, Martin 80 Griffin,Tim 80 Griggs,Jim 239 Grimes, Denver 80 7 Grimes, Mike 112, 205. 213 Grimes, Terry 80, 190, 212 Grindstaff, Wyman 7 145, 200 Harris, Alan 113 Harris, Bradford 113 Harris, Brenda 182 Harris. Cindy 81 Harris, Colleen 173, 174 Harris, Clark 113 Harris, David 158 Harris, Delores 102 Ha rris, Gary 200, 204 Harris, Karen 220 Harris, Loretta 81 Harris, Marcia 113,201,209 Harris, Scott 191 Harris, Steve 243 Harrison, Andrea 113 Harrison. Pat 215 Harshaw, Darrell 81 Hart. Janis 81.113.176 Hari. Steven 28,113,191 Harte, Donna 113 Harter, Mark 46 Harter, Tom 81 Hartley, Gregory 193 Hartman. Bud 113 Hartman, Mike 243 Ha rtwig, Vicky 81 Hartzell, Penny 81,182 Harvey, Debbie 81 Harvey, Robert 143 Haseltine. Keith 113 Hash, Robert 113 Haskarnp. Brenda 81 Hasler, Lynn 249 Hassler, Belinda 81 Hatfield, Jenny 81 Hatfield, Larry 81 Hatfield, Mary 182,196 Haverlano, Eddie 81 Haverland, Pam 81,217 Havsmann, Dale 113. 216 Hawk, Scott 36, 37 Hawkey. Walter 210 Hawkins, Charles 199 Hawkins. Janet 113 Hawkins. Jim 81 Hawkins, Richard 81 Hawkins. Ron 228 Hawley, Linda 81 Hawley, Thomas 81 Haxton, Harriet 113.210 Hayes, Roger 81' 7 Haynes, Cheryl 81 Haynes, Chuck ,248 Haynes, Ellen 196 Haynes, Joe 81, 202 Haynes, Steve 248 Hayter, Jamie 113 Hayworth. Joe 81 Head.Joan 113 Heaton, Dalles 44 Heckendorn. Vicky 81 Hedgepeth, Ann 81 Hedges, Barbara 113 Hedgpeth, Kent 81 . Heese, John 243 Heeter, Torn 81 71-leidel, David 81 HelImal'1.ReX 102 Helm, Dennis 31,81,243 Heitz. Peggy 194 Hendrich, Barb 240 Heinlein. D. L. 167 Heintz, Marcia 81, 174 Heiskell, Dan 81 Heitert. Danny 31 Heltz. Dan 196,210 Hertz. Peggy 113. 207 I-leId,Bob 236 Heldenbrand,Bonnie 113 Hell,Ann 233 7HeIling,lKathy 222 Hellwege,William 113,243 Helm,Bruce 81 - 1 -, Qflelton. Steve 243 1 Heiwig,Gary 248 Heman, Karen 81 Hemmet, Steve 213 fiilenbestden 31.81 Henderson,Alan 196 Henderson,Cindy 52,60 Henderson,David 31,33 Henderson.John 81,203 Henderson,Susangela 113 ,jrtend ren,fSteve. .1 71205 . ,- Hendrii .llk Dave 102 Hendron. Steve 213 Hengers, Terri 174 Henkle, Harry 166 Henleben, Jana 81.172 Henley. Bob 236 Henley, Donn 113 Henley, Mary 217 Henne, Todd 81,248 Hennessy, Jenna 225 Henning, Kathy 248 Henry, Gus 22, 23 Henry, Jacquelyn 196 Henry, Kenneth 113 Henry, Robert 113, 185 Hensley, Betty 102 Hensley, Dale 199 Hensley, Kristie 113,190,212 Hensley, Steve 246 Henson, Becky 81,220 Henson, Jane 220 Henson, Pam 81 Herbel, David 81 Herbel, LeRoy 81 Herbert, Toni 59 Herendeen,Jonathon 81 Hergert, Sue 81 Herman, Janet 81 Herman, Roger 81 Hermlnghaus.Liz 13 Herndon,Cheryl 81 Herold, Kathy 81 Herring, Dale 202 Herzberg, Dale 81 Hess,Ellen 81 Hester. Marilyn 218,219 Hesterberg. Brenda 81 Heying, Steve 81 Hiatte, Kathleen 113 Hiatte,Mark 81 Hibler, Patricia 81 Hickle.John 81 Hickman,.lohn 81,206 Hickman,John M. 110,114,213 Hickman, Randy 114,191 Hicks. Elizabeth 114.192 Hicks,Glendel 102 Hiebert,Charlotte 102 Higginbotham. Steve 31 Higgins. Donna 81 Higgins, Patricia 114 Higgins, Sue 81,225 High, Katheryne 81,196 High,Phil 206 Highley, Martin 114 Hilbrich,Joe 102 Hildebrand, Diana Bl, 166 Hlldebrand,Marcia 81 Hllgedick, Sheryl 114 Hill, David 114,209 Hiil,Dennis 36,37.81,203 Hill,Julia 166 ' Hiirkarny 81 Hill, Kenneth 44,81 Hin. Mary 174,218 HiIl.Mlke 22 Hill, Rhonda 114 Hill,Sherry 81 Hill.Venus 82,203 Hillrne, John 210 Hilt,l-l.Dean 82 Hilton.Teresa 82 Hlndrnan,Mariorie 82 Hindman, Richard 82 Hippert. Mary 82,222 Hirsh. Debbie 199 Hite. Daniel 114 Hitsman,Mitch 246 Hlaracek, Mary 82. 202. 220 Hoard,Gary 82 Hobelmann,Tanya 114 Hoblick, Sandy 220,240 Hockman, Barry 114 Hackney. Susan 114 Hodge, David 82 Hodge, Lorna 82 Hodge. Sheila 114,200,209 Hodges, Pamela 82 Hoedel,Tony 244 Hoefener, Terri 82, 174, 182 Hcelscher,Charles 82.171 Hoemann,Terrie 59 Hoernann,Sharon 82 Hoerman.Rick 243 Hott, Ken 114 Hoffman, Harold 114,204 Hot1rnann.JoAnn 82 Hofstetter.Jerolyn 82 Hogan, Barbara 82 Hogan,Connie 82 Hogan, Dennis 82 Hogan,Jeanette 114,174 Hogan,JilI 82,220 Hogan,Judy 56. 59. 82, 190.215 H0gan,Mary 201 Hoideffi, Steve 82,5175 Ho1Ber,Ray'7 239 ' Hod1and,Wil1iam 114, 167, 172 Hiiiiandboiikjack 77' i '7r7 1714, 200 Holley. David 82 Holley, Debbie 82 Holley. Phyllis 82 Hollingshad. Mary 82. 182 Hollrs. Christy 102 Hoglocher, Marsha 114 Holloway, Jeff 246 Holman,William 197 Holt, James 82, 213 Holt, Kent 22 Holt, Maryann 82 Holt. Terrye 82 Homesley, Marlea 114, 208 Hon, Phyllis 182 Honeycutt, Lisa 82 Honeyfield, Allen 102 Hood, Jeannie 82 Hooper, Sharon 82 Hooser, Paul 28 Hoover, Pam 114,184 Hopkins, Dane 114 Hopkins. Nancy 216 Hopkins, Sarah 201 Hopper, Jacqyelyn 82 Hopper, Tom 234 Hopson, Dennis 31,114 Hopson, Son ny 243 Horine, Bruce 31 Hornback, Charles 114 Horner, Rita 52. 82 Horrell, Karen 82. 218 Horsch. Mark 234 Horsch, Michael 82. 234 Horstmann., Dennis 114 Horton, Janice 242 Horton, Sandra 82 Horton, Sheryl 82 A Horton, Steve 82, 246 Hosfeld, Karen 114. 217 Hoss, Charles 82 Hoss, Dean 176 Houck, Lynnie 114. 208 Hough. Lea 54 Hough. Rob 82 Hough, Ronald 82 Hough, Terry 22 Houpt, Denise 114 House. Bonnie 102 Houx5fTed 240 Howard, David 82, 200 Howard, Leta 172, 176 Hoyve, Karen 82 Hnicko. Stan 114 Hbaco, Nancy 56. 114, 208 Hubbell, Beth 82,166,233 Hubbard, Dennis 114, 214,239 Hubbard, Sally 173 Huber. Mimi 222 Huber, Paul 82 Hubert, Linda 82 Huddleson, Steven 114 Huddleston. Paula 102 Hudson, Hudson. Brod 31 Paula 82 - Hudspeth.Troy 114 Huettenrnueller.Cheryl 82 Huettenmueller.Jill 114 Huff,Debbie 114 ' Huff, Katherine 82 Huff.Ronald 82 Huffman.Larry 82 Hughes, Bonnie 82,202 Hughes, Jane 114.233 Hughes, Jeff 82 Hughes, John 216 Hughes, Jon 114. 208 Hughes, Karen 82, 166, 209 Hughes, Rowena 203 Hull, Jeff 248 Jefferson, Brenda 203 Jeffries, Jay 193 Jelks. Ronald 83,182,185 Jellech, Virginia 192 Jenkins, Bill 83.201 Jenkins, Mark 83 Jenkins, Mel 205, 213 Jenkins, Oliver 83 Jenkins, Patricia 115, 239 Jenkins, Rosh 246 Jennewein, Barb 83 Jennewein. Robert 115 Jennings, Kent 83. 236 Jennings. Nancy 237 Jennings, Roy 115,213 Jensen, Gary 1167.184 Jensen, Marla 228 Jensen, Sondra 83 Jevkavelli, Dino 83 Jesse, Steven 83 Jessup, Diana 83 Jester, Dr. James 154 Jett. Ronnie 83 ' Jibben. Nannette 48 Johanning, Deborah 83, 166 Joansen, Martha 115, John, Elton 83 y Johnson. Barry 115. 236 Johnson, Becky 103 Johnson, B. J.. 83 H Johnson, Cheryl 83.222 Johnson, Darrell 83 Johnson. David 83 Johnson, Frank 173 Johnson. Greg 185 Johnson. Janice 56 Johnson, Jeffrey 115 Huls, Bill 114 Hulse, Ed 82. 206 Humes, Darrell 46 Humphrey, Janis 114 Humphrus, John 82 Hunsaker, Chuck 24, 40 Hunt, Carol 228 Hunt, Edward 114,201,228 Hunt, Guy 211 Hunt, Linda 182 Hunt, Mark 111,115 Hunt, Ron 228 Hunter, Glenda 82 Hunter, Kay 60, 61 Hunter, Lisa 196 Hunter, Mary 210 Hurlburt. Beth 115 Huse. Mike 102 Hutchison, Debbie 82 Huth, Carla 82 Hutsell, Cindy 196 Hutsell, Kyle 115.216 Hutson, Debbie 82 Hyde, Debbie 115 Hyde, George 82 Hyde, LaMorris 209 Hyde, Mildred 115 Hyde, Randal 82 Hyde, Ross 82. 195 Hymes, Teri 249 iiiiiiiiiiii lkerd, Tim 115,198 lmhof, Dan 44, 82, 234 Jonnson,Joe, 83,201,208 Johnson, Joseph 160 Johnson. Karen 128 Johnson, Kathy 83 Johnson, Kerry 243 Johnson, Lamont 171 Johnson, LuAnn 83 Johnson. Mark 236' Johnson, Mike 36 ' Johnson, Paula 115 Johnson. Randell 83 Johnson, Robbie 59 ,,-f' Johnson,Robin 83 Johnson. Scott 83,172,217 Johnson, Thomas 83 , Johnson,Zola ' 115,228 Jonston. Johnston Darrell 228 .Eleanor 115 Jonnston.Gordon 83 Johnston,Gwen 83 ' Johnston, Kathleen 115. 233 Johnston, Morie 240 Johnston, Sharon 225, 199 'i'f' Jones, Becky. 83 A ' Jones, Darrell 83 Jones, David 83. 166 Jo nes, Debra, ,,, ,-83 ' Jones, Dennis 83 Jones. Garry 115 Jones, Gary 115 Jones, Gregl 239 Jones, Linda 83 Jones, Mike 40. 83 Jones, Nanci , 115 H Jones, Pamela 83 Jones, Randy 175 ' Indermuehle. Janet 115,191,197 lngle, Tom .216 I lngrarfl. Ingram. Mary 220 Sandra 115 lnman, Ronnie 115 Inman, Sandy 82. 21.5 lnmon, Terry 82 lotrola, Ralph 234 lpock. Rexanna 82,198 ireland, Ireland, Melanie 82 I Ronald 115 lrgens, Barbara 210 Irwin,Gregory 82 lsing,John 82 - Italiano,Cheryl 182 iiiiiliiiiii ' Jackson,A,HQ1jry 115,201 Jackson, Harotfjl 115,167,200 Jackson,Henyi, 2083216 ' Jackson,Johrff, 236 Jaggspn. J Jaeges. Mary .,- 225, C1iftff,jfi1'5 ,,,, Jangigs, V H ,551 ,ili Janiske- Jarhion. Jasons' 24055 it ,gorf ' 1 ' '. 1 Ja i i e s, sheilafi 115.119 ' YW , JM ii-.. 5ff.f.f:ff ' f Jones, Rex 31. 83 Jones, Robert H 115. 199 Jones.Jonna 83 Jones, Steve 83 Jones, Tyra 83 Jones, Walt- -Q83 Jones,Wayne 248 Jordan,Jill 56 Jordan, Mary- 115 Jordan, Steven 115 iii- ff' Jordan,Timothy 217 Jordon. Mary 49 Jordon, Sid 31 ,,,,,. ,, ,,., s,,:, Jurgens, Charlene 115. 190. 212 Jurgens. Diane 83, 202 Jurgens. Jerome 115, 190 Jurgensen, Jane 115, 166, 2355 iifii- kkkkkkkkkkkk , Kacena, Jon ' 83 'ff Kaden, Marcia 115 Kaderly, Edison 160 Kahl. Ron 167 3,2 Kaiser.Jan-ef 166 4 Kaiser, Kay '83 Kaiser, Wayne 44 Kan41inski,Ct1ris 83 . Kammer,Jay 83.175 Karnpschroeder, Joseph 115, 194, 217 Kanatzar, Kerry 102' '--' ' Kanyuck,Nlary: 83 Kapsky, Linda 84 ' Karch, Katherine 84 Kasper,'l'erry 31 Kasoer,Terry 22,317 Katzfey.Mike 244 1 Kauble, Donald Kaufmannuiohn 84 , KaLiYh1an,Kifn 31.84 Kautz,Susan 200 Kays.James 115.206,213 . keqacinayy ,154 , 1 Keehn, Dave 112, 116, 208, 209 Keeney, Parn 116 Keenoy. Tim 46.116 Keeter, Neal 194 Keier. Siegfried 84,192 Keith. Russ 198 Kelan, Krista 198 Kell, Dave 84,175 Keller, Judy 84 Keller, Kevin 116 Kelhm. Phyllis 116, 196.210 Kellogg, Gary 185 Kelly, Harry 161 Kelly, Payton 196,210 'f'fs:ff?5e Yf Pete 299, '5fK2elly, Sa bra 84 iW:,,g Kelsey. Kim 103,249 Kenagy,,Twila 84 , .,,, i.., , ,.,,igendall,G52ggpbie 84 'fkenemergbon 246 Kei-n.e. A. sa y . :KeMedy'Kafef1 84 Kennedyfwiaren 203. 287 VKenney,Robbie 84, 183 , , , JenHEY,-ii???i?W2Y? if2,e?Ef13 3 ' 5Kensey,l32iira Kerls, Shirley 175 ' Kern, Claudia 844168, 17260 ,5Kern, 214, 248, 196,' 210 Kern. I Kerr, Phyllis 84, 196 Kerfvsfassy 1 Mersten.-fMa'rc Ketchumfifihris - Kettler, Richard 116 ,IZVV 4 NPV' 5 f'1S5,? 115f,f293' 309' 342.1 ,. Key, Davidf'f 84, 1962 H Key. Esther 116,217,220 Key, Glenda 116, 194, 215, 242 Khal, R0,l72J,5,g,,228 5 I, I kind. oafilfene 56357. 84 Kidd.Janet 59. 84 kidwellwggseph 244 K 1 esel, 239:35 , 'Kieutneri S1eve 't - 1 1,5 A Kilcullin. Kevin 46. kilpatriolggglpdike V 'Ki l U9,Tt543B8?7im 431246 ff.- ,1S.irjr1'bro1iQh, Brandi' 116 , ,,,fKirnbrough, Charles 116 F t' , f5lmbf0UE'11 .2051 3.13 '5fKimes, Pam 175 ..,: M Kimura, Clyde 169 K 7aSfv5fk?5'?,,, 34-,218 34 ' f 'f11?6hderJ'fMi9grsha if 84, Kindrick,PauIa 849168 , 103 , 1 183151291 1 l5ing,eior1a 116, 220 .,'. ii,111fng,Tnale5nas 116Q 246 1 1 .l51 '0US'11,9 1'1Y ,199 1 H .:: Kirk. oavszi 103 or 1 kr 49595559 175., .,..,,, Reiserfca 1 Kirk, Suianne 84 V' Maffifgs 54 H Kisling, Neal 84 ..,... ': E Kiyssinger,-Nancy 116 I 1r2!455Chen1.gLeD0nna,,g,,5,,gL161 - Kiger, J. Sybil! 84 5 ' ' ,Kiien Kim. .84 . Klein.LeShelle Klein.Mazy 116V ,'gV ,,,. L 5,gl5QU,nelineg5John 198, K2ingensmith,Teresa 84 3 Klinger,Mark 84 Klinkerman, Na ncyiy 84 warn. Begg iyii 84 Kluth. Marcia 1161199 Kluthe.Kevin 202 -Kffapp, Denise fff ' Knapp.St11art 84,167 Knapp, Pat V 116 wnaop, ,,,, 214,249 :Haha pp. TEH 199'i'5fi555 ' Krtittel. Bob 84. 215 Kf70P1'G19P ' 85, , - f ',r- Koening. Carol 173 Koons, Beverly 1,16 590411-.TMQFK 1 Korenak. Denise 84 Korenak,Bamona 84 ,:,fF1597sYmf'?X8f Ma '3rfifgg,,343 Korte,G!SZ5e 825228 'lii Kotemann, Candy 84 Kraettli. Ron 116,201 'lffaff' M1119 - ,Krai, Dafiiffie' 1'I65'H Kramer. Glenn 84 jggraus, Ruby 103 , 1 Krause,Gerald 84 Kreher, Dave 240 Kreider.Jim 84,201 kreilmg, Phillip 84 Kreisel, Randy 85 Kreutner. Steve 216 Kreutz,Janet 85,190 Krider,Jim 228 Kriegshauser, Ann 85,173 Krines.Sharon 212 Krines,Tony 212 Kriz,Marie 85 Krizanich,Gary 116 Krizanich,Richard 85 Krudwig,James 208 Krueger,Barbara 202 Krueger, Lillian 116,168 Krueger,Tom 246 Kruetz,lan 54 Kruse,David 31 Kruse.Karen 85 Kruse. Thomas 85, 217, 243 Kucera, David 206,213 Kuerz,Kirn 243 Kugler.Roger 166 KuhIman.Timothy 24.40,85 Kuhn,John 198 Kunnert,JoAnn 85,183 Kuklenskl,Jlll 196,210,220 l4u,klenski,Monte 198 Ku'B',Robin 85 Kupka, Daren 85 Kuttenkuler. Robert 85, 214, 228 '5215,yeton, Debbie 116,215 K9ger, Joseph 85. 219 ll1llIllllll , 116 Lacey, Ph ivir 237 lgayekey. 220 Laden, Mzinif? 103 Lafata, Pamela 116, 235 Lqtfoon, Brenda 85 i.58es,,on David 138 Lages.'J-.David 193 Lahmeyer, Karen 85 Lahmeyeig, Margaret 85 Lake. Geoirgia 56, 190 Lakey. Dolores 116 Lam, Kai-Chung 116 Lam, Stariiey 116 Lamb. 200 Lambert. Denise 249 Lambeth, Archie 116 getty 1161200 ii8fi51'iy,Ei'Yo5s 196 Landon, 1111 85 8999- DQNH? 85 S5 Laney, Dbtiiiihy 85 Laney, Kentl 240 Laney, Stan 213 Marvin 117 lfdiigford, Pam 85 f Lahgston,Qpnna 103 it Lg1mgan.Befnard 113Q 117 85,4 g, 1 7 Lagone, Dee ss, 2412 Lorman. Mesznnve l-:dfi1f 0'eiil55 iiii ii'i Bridget ' lf5iF?tSer,Keiih' 239 '-95289 59855, 35 '-f'-1 if 1? ' La??on.'iEr1fiV asf ' La'rson,Jgijh 243: 117. , ,,,, ,,,. , 55 Lasaf8rQ?K,f'hy 1 l.asiter,8gQi? 85 ff., , 85 La U Lauck,JaiQQ1e 212' Laughiiirriisefsiwi 1 La W' 1061 1 55. . nf. 'J , l-av. 1 . l-Giify, M 'l ' it 1' Lefary, V Lsefanc.ver1ne 35555213 l468'better,',faZ:quelyinxQ, 1147 - 1eabener.Jim 85 Ledpetterkaren 103 Lee,Keith 219 Lee.Mike 85 Leeoer, Stephen 117 Leffler, Michael, 85 Lefler,Karen - 85 Legg,Tim 85 l.el'lrnan.Betty 103 ' Lehrnan.Penni 117 'Lel'lrriier,1Donna 117 - Leighton. Charles 85, 2:17 E:'L9l'l'larr. Chris'-17174. 18377 VLenk,Thornas 117, Le ntz, Paul 1-98 A Lentz. Tina 195 Lenzen, Andy 243' Lenzen, Bob 117.243 Lenzen, Peggy 54 Lercher, Elaine 85 Leroux, Wade 175 Leslie. Julie 85 ---Leuliter, Wendy 198 Lewis, Dennis 85. 214 il.ewls'. Jeff 85' Lewis, Jerry 36. 39. 203 Lewis, Mike' 1698 Lewis. Nancy 54 I lewis, Rocky 85 Lewis, Teresa 85 Liao, Francis 117 Libby, Sally 85 Libesztis, Peggy 198 Licata, Mike 248 Licata. Torn 248 Lichtenberg, Liz 85.174 Light. Doug 243 Likely. Leslie 85,173 Likens, Pete 214 Lile. Jan 85 Lilly, Pat 244 Lilly.Walt 85.200 Lilly,Walt 117 Lincoln,Margie 85 l.indernen,Byron 217 Lindhorst.Cindy 237 Lindsey.Carl 205,206 l.ine.Steven 171 l.ineberry.Becky 220 Lines,Phyllis 85 Lingenfelter, Donald 85 Lingh, Dale 176 Lingle. Dale 217 Llngle. George 85, 175 Linkogelflhomas 177,208,234 Linuce, Dave 200 Liringis. Dean 85.175 Little. Alan 85 Little, Regina 85 Livingston. Patricia 85. Lloyd, Cathy 212 . Lockhart, Debbie 209 Lodholz, Rita 117, 194, 283 Loftin. David 117,198 175 Logan, Nancy ,ik Logan. Sue' 201 it Loedw, Qin ,-,l17iQ156f-1,344 Lohman. Jarnesi' 841' l,ohmeyer.,Catlw 85. 214, 225 lEornan,Leo A Long..0arolyn 52. A klfOf1g.kDl3flh3 85,167 3 Long,..David 167 , liongflrioniier 158 L0 8r.5feVs -299 uongilweii,canriie 173 Longiyell. Torn 173. llorariee. Marty '2447 Lorbert,Mark i31 Eoreriiie, Larry --185 Lorenzen. Dan 46 Lorts-,Monte 85,246 Lorz. Doris 213, 216 lQorz.Emil ':'1ii 213175 l,otz,Cherl 85,237 LoucKs.Brenda 183' Loudis,Vanessa 117 L0udiyl,Chakibi 86 Lough.Gregory 86 Loughary,Karl 22,190 Loughrige,Lisa 191 Lovan. Barbara 1 1031 - l.ovan,Janet 103 Lovelace.l?iill 86 1 Lowe.VaIeri 86,172 Loyd,Stevef' 243 l.uallin.Renee 86 liualliri.Stain f -- Lucas, Steve 203 LuebbeiS,Phillip 86' Luebke. Debi 222 Luebke, Donna 86,182 Lueckenhoff. Darlene 86 Lueckenhotiwill 31 - Luetkemeyer, Mary 86 l.,uginsky,l-larry 117f - Lupardos. Dave 244 Lr.irvey,Stephen 5 117,208 Luthy. Nancy 86 Luttrell, Kelly 1.90 I Lynch, Deana 59. 86 Lynch, Elayne 86 Lynch, Katherine 86 Lynch, Robert 86 Lyne, Francis 86 Lyon, Bruce 31' Lyon, Dee 86 Lyon,Gary 86,240 - Lyons,Nancy 86,176 Lyons.Rich 31 mmmmmmmmmmmm Maassen, Vnckie 86 Mabary. Devona 86 Mabley, Larry 86 K Mabrey. Donna 86 Macali, Claudia 117, 220 Macalady, Francis 86 K' Macdonnell, Patty 196 Mace. Maurice 117 Macha, Carolyn 86 Machholz. Gary 86 - H MacKay. Dave 166 Macke, Beverly 86 Madden. Mike 86 Maddox: Neva 151, 209 Mades, Claudia R86 Maerz, Steve 11? Magee. Judy 86 Mageehon, Patsy 103 Maggard, Valvalia 86 , Maier, John 214, 243 - Majors, Lyndall 22. 36, 39 Maiors,.,Ranqy 23 Makin, Greg 243 Malczynskrbiane 54.62.117 Maley. Kathy 86 Mallrnvloki 56, 86? - . Nlallatt. Charles 86 Matlattgfileni.. 86,-199,-e2t13,i2-16 Mallinckrodt, Jim 86 Mallory, Susan 117 Malone, Mike 246 Malone, Molly 11.7 .- Maneke. Jean 87 Manes, Ralph 191 Mangrum. Pam 52. 60 Manis. Garrol- 877 Manning. Henry 87 Manning, Patty 87 Manor. Patricia 86 M3kf116l, Erwin 210 Manzer, Jeff 244 Maples, Connie 1,17 Maples. Georgia 87 Marberry, Joyce 215, 242 Marchesi. Sam 87 Marcus. Larry 117 Markey, Mary 87 Markham, Marge 214,220 . Markus. Joel 87 Marsden.. Deoloy 117 Marsh. Chris 87. 176. 210 Marsh, Patricia 117,194 K Marsh. Steven 87 Marshal. Shara 62 Marshall. Fred 244 Marshall. Pam 197 Marshall. Sarah 117. 208, 209. 210 Magshall, Susan 203 A Maiihall, Valerie 117 ' 1 Martin. Anita 87, 228 Martin. Cindy 215 Martin, Clara 87 A J Martin. Darrel 87,240 1 Martin, Ellen 87 Martin, Jan '87, 240 1 Martin, Jessie 206. 206. 213 Martin Martin. Lee 103 Martin Martin, Ron 173, 209 A . Martin, Sue 222,240 7 Martin, Teri 87, 173. 218 Martin, Vicki 117-- Maslowsky, Kathy 87 Maslowsky, William 87 Mason,WilIiam 87 l-lassie, Gharles 215 Massoth. Anita 87 Masters.-Randy 31.87.243 Mathenia, Dan 117 Matheson, Mark 31 , Mathews. Alan 246 Mathieu :Ruth 103 Mathis, David 87 Matney, .Elza -1854 - Matney. Phillip 87,196,210 Mattingly, Jeff 243 Matthews. Claude 203 Maupin. Sally -- 117- . Maurice, Karen 87, 183 Ma-uss. Mark -r-87 May, Debbie 87 May,James 117 May, Susan 117,209 May, Tom 87 - Mayer, Shelley 87, 173 Mayfield. Cindy 208 - Mayfield. Jeff 87 Mayfield, Mike 114, 118 r Mays. Bob 236 1 ,Joe 2141-' - .Rebeolba 57 4 - Mays, Jill. 234. 235 Mazonie.Jim 24 M8ZZ0l'l6. Til'Y'l01l'ly 87 McMcMcMcMcMcMcMc McAdams, Kim 86 McAdams, Sandra 103 Mclill ister, Terry 86 McAnally. Sue 118 McArthur, Steve 244 McAvoy, Elizabeth 86 Mc8eath, David 118 1,,Mclntyre,.-Paula 51 A MCBi'ide.Cathy 222 McBride, Janet 86. 249 McCain, Michael 118 McCall. Michele 118 NlcCalI.Toni 86. 173. 308 McCalpin, Suzanne.,k86. 173 McCai.n.'Derinis 86 McCann, Gary 103 Meoaraieivieity se McCarthy, Mike 44, 248 McCartyfQloyce 184 McCarty, Michael 45 McClain. Steven 86 McClaren, Janet 197 McClend5n, Kevin 103 McCloskey, Christine 118. 208 McCloud. Diana 86 1 McClure. Ann 86, 166 '-Meciure,chariQrie se McClure. Richard 176, 209 iiMcClurg, Cheryl 118 McConnell, Sally 118 MCCOrklef-Mike 40, 86 - McCormick, Sharon 86 McCormick. Tom 246 NlcCouch. Douglas 118 1--l3:McCouch.Susette 786 ' McCouch, Theresa 118 McCoy, Clirusa 118. 237 McCoy, Curt 86 McCoy, Mike 786 1 McCoy, Phil 118, 205 McCracken. Charles 118 1 McCracken, Tammy 172. 182 MCC-rary,Doug2 239 '- McCrea. Brandy 171 rliivlcffrea. Joyce' 118 McCroskey. David 86 MCCulloCl1.B01fr 22, 23 err' McCulIah. Pam 210,214,220 McCurdy.-Zack 86' 1 McDaniel, Doug 236 McDaniel. Joyce 192 McDaniel, Steve 86 McDaniels, Kay 86,7182 , McDonald, Bob 214. 248 McDonald, Janet 118 5 McDonald. Milton 36, 203 McDowell. Anne 86 -- McDowell. Richard 86,191 McEdfresh. Ga-vlon -118 McElvain, Bev 174 McFarland, Carolyn- 86- McFarland. Patrick 86 McGee,Carol 1208- McGee. Richard 86 McGeone. Ricks 39--1 A McGill, Debbie 86 McGinnis, Sheila 197 McGIynn.CheryI 103 McGomery. Suzie -286 -' McGovern, Arlette 11.3, 191, 197 f-McGewam-.lean 118 -ff-1 McGownd, Gerald 118, 169 McQraw.Qan McGrew. Billie 118 , .. Mctgrew, .Deblzue 86 ,- McGuire, Patti 86 ' . ,.,,Mcl.lroy.l:inda.,.- 118, . , Mclntlre,7Terry 86' ,1Mclntosh,,Steve 208,209 ...- - Mclntyre, Mary 118 McKeave-,Richard 118 1McKenzie,Charles 206 McKenzie, Lucy 86, 166. 204 McKinney,Cheryl 118 McKinney.Karen 174.196 McKinney,Dr..Wayne 117 McKinziel.inda 118.194 McKorcle,Mike 24 K McKowen.CaroI 210 McLaren,Ierrif 86 L McLaughlin.Greg 86 ,McLean,Annit,e 203 McMillen.Jocli 86 gMcMilIen,Patrick 86 lVlcMullin, Suzanne 86 -McNabb.Debbie 118 McNabb,John 62,118 McNamara,Dan 31 I McNameeQLynn 56,118 McNeil,Allen 185 , McNerney. Peter 118 McPhall,Kent 86,236 McPherson. Philip 86 McQueen,,Eldon 86 McQeeen,LeArin 86 McQueary,Ramona 161 NlcQulllan.Douglas1 86 McQuitty,Dick 214 McShane.John 86 MCTeer,Mike 118 McVa'y,Patricia 86 Meals,Marilyn 118 Means. Doug 87 Means. Ronald ,103 Meckfessel,Pat'ti 222 Medic.Carol 247 Medlin,Jirn 185 Medlin, Val 87, 183, 200.210 Meentemeyer, Robert S7 Meents, Randy 87 Meers,Cheryl 87 MehI,Charles 87 Meier,Lynn 199 i Meier, Leonard 87 Mein, Carol 118 Meisner, Tim 118.217 Meister, Walter 87,205 Melies, Shirley 87 Melson, Mark 87, 236 Mendenhall. Gary 243 Menke, Phyllis 118 Mentis. Jim 200 Menz, Laura 220 Mereditl'l,Terry 87 Merin, Marie 176 Merkle, Elizabeth 5 87 Merkle, Sally 118,191,197 Merrick, Heriberth 118 Merrill, Gary 87 Mertens. Mary 233 Mesler. Barbara 87. 116. 225 Nlesler. Linda 87 Mesler. Paul 87 Messer. Pat 214. 243 Metcalfe, Harley 246 Metter. Kathleen 87. 174 Metz, Catherine 88, 174 Miuschke. Fred 248 Meyer.Dr. Duane 132. 133 ivieyer, Jeff 244' Meyer. Matthew 118. 200 Meyer, Robert 44 Meyer,Scott 118.205 Meyer, Sharon 88 Meyer Dm 173 Meyer, Toni 48, 59 Michas, George 215 Middleton, Daniel 88 Middleton, Dibbi 88 Nlkdyett. Judy 88 Mikecin, Shelly 174 Milano,'Eou-ardo: 118. - Miles. Marinda 88, 218 Miles, Robert 118 Miller, Bernadette 103 Miller. Boo 243 Miller, Cindy 54, 197 Miller. Cynthia 115. 1,19,190. Miller. Cynthia L. 119 Miller, Dawn 88. Miller, Eugene 119 Miller, Eva 214,222 Miller, Greg 243 Miller, Haven 88 Miller. Jim 173 1 Miller, Jlldy .K 88 Miller, Karen 88 Miller, lgaren 113 g, Miller. Larry 119 Miller. Laura 247 , Miller, Lisa 88. 249 3 Miller, Louise 173 . Miller, Lyle 103 Miller. Miriam 88 . Miller, Nancy 119 M1ller,Pam L 172, , Miller, Paul 7 88. 248 Miller, Peggy 1.30 Mi'ller,Rex '243 ' T Mlller.Rodney 88,196 Miller, Samrriy 22, 8817 MillefiS11erye 220 , Miller. Steven 88, 1721 1733 Millichamp, Nancy 119, 203 Milligan, Will-iam 1 II' 188.1196 -I Mills.Sge 182,210 A Mills,Tina 88,220 ' Millsap,Joe 244 Millsapqltelly 88 Minner,Cincly 88 Mitchell, Jeannine 225. 235 Mitchell, Jim 88 Mitchell, Karel 88 Mitchell, Nancy 88. 166 Mitchell.PhylisS 197 Mitchell,Susan 119 Mitscheie. Norma 88 Mobley,Dave 119 Moder,Mary 119,195,220 Moeller, Peggie 119. 208, 220 Moennig,Gerry 88 Moennig.Larry 88.194 Molfis,Pam 103 Mofiilt.Cherie 88 Mogenllicki' 88 ' 1 Mohnen.Jean 119 Moinipanah.'Mashid 119,216 Mokos.Cancly 88,51 Moll.B.'J, 196 Mollet.Russ 31 Monaghan,Jeff 119,209' Monaghan.Rich 88 Monaco,Stephen 119 Moniz,Gene 119 Montgomery.Ann- 88,210 Montgomery.Bob 44 , Montgomery.Cliitord 1991 Montgorneryulerry 119 Montgornery.Maria 103 Montgomery,Mark 239 Montgomery. Melody 167. 242 Montiel,Albert 119 Moody.Marla 119,209 Moody.Sherilyn 88 Mooneyham, Michele 88, 196 Mooneyham,Terry S8 Moore,Clitf 240 Moore.Connie 88 Mooreidward 119. 204 210 Moore, Gary 119 Moore. Janice 88 Moore. Jennie 88,183 Moore, John 88 Moore. Moore, Moore, Michelle 88.119 Kirk 88.217 Marlene 119 Moore. Paula 222 Moore. Vickie 88 Moorman. Ron 88. 176. Mora. Cheryl S8 11 Morgan, Bob 88 Morgan, Dirk 240' Morgan, Janis 58, 59, 60 Morgan, Jeff 88 Morgan, Mike 88, 210 Morris, Bill 89,169 1 Morris, Gayle 89, 194 , 166, 225 Morris, Pam 89,214, 225. 233 Morris, Paul 89 N Morris, Randy 198-11 Morrison. Debbie 19559218 Morrison.Michaei A 119 1 1Meir9wffBarb-ifi5651 1 1311 NlofrowQ Sue B9 Newton. Dan 31 Newton, Suzanne 212 Nicely, Dennis 207 Nichols, Don 89 Nichols. Kent 1120 Nichols, Ted 120 Nicholsonyilay kl195,:196.236 Nickelson .Christopher 198 Niedergerke.Jirn1 89 Niederstadt, Craig 236 Nieman,Denlse1' 196, 200 Niewald. Larry 89 Niewald, Rich 236 I Nillman. Rodney 46 Nivens. Carolyn ii.. 216 f:I0bIe,Gerre 215 -11t24obles1,1Da2L2e 11- 1 Noe. A Noor- lies 1 f Noland, Marsha' 1 'ri l.-21221 39.122 Nollrnan. Bud 24I NoIlman.Jan 12f1 242 NoItensmeyer,L.f. 120 1Mo1Ese,BarbaQe1 Moft, Sue 197 .1Nlogten,1f5'regfi111 89 1 . Morton, Marsha 48. 166 Morton, Susan 89 Morts. Terry 89 Mo rwood,-Liz 191., g.'- Mosby. Cathy 89.114, 195 Moser, Cynthia 1119 -11. Moser, Janene 56 Moss, Thomas 19,6 Mott. Teresa 49,119 Nord,.Scott IQ3. Norman. Cindy 168 german, Nhancyfi 196, 225. Norrnan,Nancy 89 !31orris,Lin4da 8.7 Noffsiredi' 8921752 2 trtorthoutwan .'.- 1 Northrip. John P89 tg1orto51.Kee 40,111 Norton. Roberril' 197 .l?z1ovaK.Diana 89.166 1 Novammiek 171,200 lftoyes, Rhonda 89 Nuckols. Timothy Nuelle,Mark 228 Pearson. Mike 90 Nloulder,.Saba Mox1nt,Shara' 217 11MQQtyQ51tS,jlQS1atl'tggLL 8911 Moi.lnts.Robert 119,205 .Nl ugid, Leslie 11911..220..1249 Muehlen Keith 89 .Mueller,.Qurt.1,189,11 Mueller, Kathy 99. 183, 210' Mue1ief.Pam1 119:27 'Nonnfxafiiy 222 J VNgutter,Janj1es 5189. 207 , Nwakanma,Huoson 89' oooooooooooo I Oatman, David .. 22, 120. 190 K Muhemefering. Tanya 54. 56, 89 g2L':fe'gkQ5i'L 113 in '.-. mu'iienio1ux,Marsnai 119,196 135 . ll' 1 .1 1 1Mifi1i22,1150ge1?1139611 , 1 11obefr:1Suz111nef11189-111 M1111sns.s1eve1- 240 1 O'B ?'1-Jaws 216 1 244 . y . 1.206.213 UC N hy M11r11m115andra 89 1 ,,.. . .. .1 . Wg '11'DebD'a 89 Muffge' .9153 1111.1131.119011fl9511..Z22...1 MLl?15l'lYf5Dlal'l9 'tiff - M.v.mhv1Mke1:,1. 112 1 M9!Phy115'10Q9a 11103 . .... , lmoiahyiisrevisa Q4 46211119111 1 Mqfphy-1T0m1. 24-159 1M11o:1hy:12frony11111 2 1 Murr. Karma 52, 89 Murrenin,Karen 89 Mo1shru1sh,JaCk Myer. Don 185 0 Myers, mm 2220 Myers,R1ch M89 L Myiacleifastever 393 .1 neiiiinriiiiiniiiiiniifi Nat?ashiH1a.Jki5rroly'h 169 N511-efd-Mflfstle 194 Nafa1Qm:f1Joef1' zoo' rl N999 Debby ...11-21211. .. Nash, s11efrvV1'1119f Nfi.S1QnS11.9e'e1vn 1121912.10 Nati6nsf1ZatHy11 155 rrr NatE.QnS111S?0nf1.ie 991199121-Q Na'Esch.iFlelerP 219 Neal, Richard. 119 1. . Nef!?bY-.9a'0!..183 Ne1:sse,r1ancyf1 1152 12011 NeQel,Barb S9 , i Ne'L5?el.R1xihariil 1120. 2111 Neely,Ron 1207 NeEfi1Chatles 120! Neff.David 89 yy A Ne1fI2irkIRick 897' Neil, Deborahih 89. 201 , P5 1f?Cl'1S52ZDel:k!9ie 189,199,225 g0'Corinor. Ricky 173 1 0'Delt. Gene 217 '2 esterreieher.11E5aul 11189 Cetker, Claira P I 11. 853,-17351. Qgier, Paul 89' 1 . Oglegloyce 211 129s'esbv1 Mafk11p122111201a201 0'Har11on, Mike' 89 P O'Leary,Ann 213 'P -- '2S?'dt19ff'1-13116 1112041 1111 Oldrdyd. Lauren' 249 PM 91 -sem .120. 0livetIScoti 'P 1Q'lV9!Q-LSYSR'il'1S.e2l11.139111!.72 1 1 0llar.'Rol5ert 1:0391 S21 mixed- 1951. 11 Clserii'Ge6?2e A Q'Se6115h91.!ev 20111242111 1. 0lso?Y,'Cl'l?iS 89 9'Mesa- Jevnie1.1.1202.. 0' Neill, Bllilfl 311133 ' Q'NeilLKeyin .246 A owesl, 11111219 - Q'Neet1MafyA.n9 1.83 i i0'Reil4ey,i0an' Rogrke,gJim 243 Qrndotf. Howie 24.40 '0rr,l3eck'Y111 8952205511 Qrr,RobinV, 89: y U 11 '10sbo?n.Da1vid 1151189.11246 0sborne,CQraigg 243 A liisboirhe,RiblIy 1i5111120i111 '1 Qsborine. Roger 236 10'Sh'6a, Keilin ff? - Nes,11.Llqaa 56.89 1. 1Ne1i1ti'viEi1i1s 1111120 Nelson. Brad 243 -Netsib n-.+6erl1 11' 44k55ifl- Netson. Len kV248H kr NeP3ion.1S?larl4E1i111i 239' ' Nelson. Steven 120, 182, 190 Netzeriftnn 12189, 2116 Neurna nxvatarie A240 2 Ne5ia1t,1'1i?errem:e 2015 Newell. Denny 243 Newman, Valerie 89 Newmn.111nay111 22112a.11:1s, 32. -10ttoi129oug1a 1-99 Qssie, Ed 243, In 0ssi'ei' Jimi' 2481 Ost. Bill 120 '1 11Oste1rlfoh,t3eckS711' B97 Qsterloh. Sam V 89 A 120.205 .Q'Su,11'van1Tom 39 . of-l5W33t1,l:i?? lr-r 89a1'17ff1f JE' O'Tootc, Martin. 89 Ottati. Marilyn K 120,192, 211, 225 Otto.iJulie L 167. 242 Ou mht , A-Eiderrah main H0verby. Tom '243 V vastaa k. 89 Qwen, Douglas 120 i weffgsp Dept n 1033 0wens.Jan 211 Gweris. Run 1271 99. 1911, 1971 11 'i0weris, RHserrfa ry 196 Owings. Pam y 54. 56 PPPPPPPQPPPP Pac.lget1.8ob M199 Padley.RiChal'd 120. 236 pag9Af11!?31 59. '1Pala1iidroiiMicliaeiJ. 120 ,.uPalecek,,Qorey 200 Pa liniier . 9Lisa 120 Palmer, Wade 22,36 P:1iParnlplin, 3uanita 73. 176 Paradise, :Jay 246 Pa rnaenter. Ben '190 Parent, Kathie, 103 Par3ntinf7Parn1eIa 90 Paridy.Del 90 Park. Mary 196 f Parker,Cheryl 120 Parker. Doris 90 Pargenlfennyi 90 1Par?5i'ent6r.Beh 212 1 Parnell. Elizabeth 90 Parrisn.oan1et 1 Dil Parrish.Darrel1 243 V 'iiParrish.'flindaF1: 90. 166. 195. 220 Parrot,l-lenryu 103 K Pali?y.Jlt5i1 1:67. 214, 239 Partaln. Robert R, . 120.190.212 Pa rtee. Bfre nt '24 Paschal,Connie 90 Patrick. John l9lartf6rd 120 7 Patrick.Michael.l. 903 Patterson. Michael?k1. 166, 217 Patton. Steve Pau1tik,Chrls 90. 166,220 Paulik.Stephen 90 Paulsenflvlike' 31.33 2 Paur. Steve 31. 33 Payne. Cindy 90,182 Payne,Karen A. 90 Payt1on.Gregg. 90 Peacher, Debra 120. 172 Pear:her,z15Kevi:n1 31 1-- '71 1 Pearcy. Carol 90 11 l'1' Peert, John 2051 213 1 Pearson, Damaris 90 Pearson111Kriss'1L. 151120.11117-4, 1208 31 Pearsor1.1WilliamD.- 120 1 Peck. Becky 220 Peck, Phillip Peckron, Ted 31 2 Peda rson, Ja nice 3,1-.90 1,11 A Peebles.Connie 90 Pee!a1es.11.l?atric.ia Anne 20111191 Peeblesffoml 90 Peeplesjgpelbert N Pellham.'Palmer L. 103 1 120,191 .Perxgbertonilgody 59. 190 -gg. Penoergrass. Ga ry 90 L.P6f1Ql9fQlfl. Clgristine 120 PeniSt0nL Elizabeth A. 90 Pel1ii5tong,..KatlF1.y 120. 198 Penn. Micky '90 Pennoclgizflyrtthia 117, 121, 168 Penny.Bud 240 ' P , ,,,,.. Peoper ,Qa 20,1 Per1kinsfAIan' 195 Perkins .... ,.:Dale.Nl. L90 Perkins, Jana' 90. 2081 209. 218 P3Tl1ll'1S,V.JO3f1k: 90. 196. 210 Perkins. Paul 228 Pef,1tlns.,Phil 24.1201 Perkihs,VSheree 90 Pegrotvince.. 216 Perry Peigry,Jan 90 Perry. .Cara '190 Jerry 1:90 PelQry,Mark 1,90 , A Perry. Pete 117117 1 Perry, Scott 5246. . 1, Perry. Weldon'Way1ne Jr! 12110 193 Per1v'fef1- Levy. .... 222- Per:ryma1f3.Li5a 222 Persune, John 24 I 0 l Pet5rs. '6lren53 2217 Peters. Jerry 121 2' PetersoF?.Earf' 90 Peterson,Rict5y 103 Petersorii.Sc6tt 1121 'J Petiford Dave 244 A '1 Peiiforaiimlcheel 11111121 Pet'tit,l3ruceH 169 Pl6iter,'l3iiana1il 1 Ptitzinger, Bill 243 Philtipsi15DarFi3I 90 . Phillips,nDenise 121. 183 Philli ps1i21Jon11'111 3 11 Phillips, Frank 198 Ph1sl1lips1z9aQ1ae 90 111111' Phi1lips.Jarnes Edward 121,172 Ph311IipsiiKareH 112-1 11 , - Phllips,Mary 90.203 Phiillipsivlicliaelw. 90 Phillips. Richard 90.175 Phitlipsfferesa 190 Philpott, David M. L 90. 228 Philpott511Dav3d we 90.5511 . - Pl'1lpps.Jarnes L. 90 Pioeiritlo, Linda Dianne... 12111-. 167. 220 Pickrel,Tom 90 Piebersp Laurie 239 1111' Pierce. Daniel R. 121, 194. 228 Piercefiim 11190, 239 11 11,.. Pierce. Joe 239 Pierce, Sid 103 Pieroni. Rich 243 Pierson.Cheri 194, 225 Pike. Jean 203 Piland. Marilyn 90 Pillow. Susan 90 Pinnell, Joyce 121 Pinnell, Leslie 121 Pinson. Pat 91 Piper. Ltsa 16.511.91.174 Piper, Steven 182.191 Pittenger, Jean Ann 91 Pittman, Lisa 91,218 Plank, Linda 121 Plaster. Ed 206 Plaster. Kim 246 Plaster, Larry 22 Plaster.WiIIlarn E. 121, 211 Plewa. Vonnie 91 Poague, Kevin 91 Podowsky, Russ 31 Poindexter, David 91 Poirot. Mary K. 91 Poirot. Michael 121 Politte. Susan 91 Polly, Polly. Lyle 191. 197 Mary 91 Pool,Lisa 247 Poor, Debra 91.198 Pope. Charles 121 Pope. or. J. R 190 Pope, Nancy 91 Pope. Roberta R. 91 Porta. Dave 46 Porter.Carla 183.191 Porterfleld, Julie 91 Porterstielcl. Julie 196 Post. Ed 91 Poston, Brian Kean 121,196 Poston.Clarence M. 121 Pottenger.MarjorieGrace 121 Potts-r.Carol 121 Potter.CatherineA. 121 Potter.Tom 91 Potter. Virginia Bareford 121 Potts, Deble L. 91 Pounds.Loretta 91 Powell, Powell. Joe 171 Marilyn 91 Powell. Pat 91,176 Powers. Suzanne 91.196 Powers. Charlie 120 Prasuhn. Richard A, 91 Prater. Debra Ann 121 Prater. Kesta 91.225 Pratt, Francis J. 121 Pratt. Henry 31 Pratt, Michael C. 36.121 Pratt, Robert L. 121 Prees, Linus 91 Precise, Kathleen 203 Prenger. lris 91, 168 Presley. Margaret 56. 190 Preston, Bruce 91 Preston, Dave 31 Preston, Patty J. 91 Prewitt, Helen 52, 53 Pribula,Kim 91 Price. Charley 1 244 Price. Elizabeth 56 Price, Jay 244 Price. Jerri Lynn 91 E7Pric9, Randy 167 Price, Sandra 121 Pric1hit,Ray 1124.251 1 Priggorwludy 203 Prit22hett2fRaymond W. Jn 91 Probert.Barbara 91 Probert. Roberta 56.91, 194 Probst. Sherry 91 Prost. Jayne Nl: 91 .1 Prouty, Gary 121 Prue1t,Kelth 1 Pruett. Susan 225 Pruitt, Linda J. 9111 Pryor, Dennis 121 Putt, Steve 44 Pugh. Holly 91. 196 Pugh. Neca .197-K. Puhl, Kathy 121.173 Purcetl,S1epl'lanie.5. 211., Pursifull,George 121.208 Purvls,Dale 1-11211111 1 Putnam, Annette 91 Pyle. Aaron .1202 Pype. Bob 31 Pyron,Gary .1291 QQQQQCIQCCIQQQ 212' Qualls. G-ljfforlzj M. 91 Quinn.Paul 24.91.175 Quittner, lan 215 Yfffffffffff Raez, M ary 91, 174 Ra demacher, Gary 91 Raden, Sandy 209 Rader, Elise 91 Rader, Jim 1.03 , Rader. Roger 121 Raqer. Sandra... 121. Ra fterIy,iDr. Milton A 145 Ragain, Ma rti53,E. 2 1 Ragsdale, Cathy 218 Raines, Dan 239 Rainey, Jeanne 91. 196 Rainey, Susan 91 Rails, Derk 248 Ralls, Pam 249 Raya. Sumaya 91 Ralls, Derk 34,31 Ramey, Robert 91 Ra mik, Regina 91 Ramm, Becky 237 Ramos, Cliff 44,121 Ramseur, Diane 103 Randall, Howard 161 Randall, Katherine 91, 174 Randall, Richard 121,208 Raney, Jim 171 Range, Dale 215 Range. Linda 121. 207. 235 Rankin, Diana 9,174 Ransdale, Marlene Sue 91 Rapp, Cynthia 91 Rasch, Barb 228 Rasmussen, Connie 91 Ratcliff. Susie 91.167 Rathman,Jirn 244 Ratzlaff, Don 121 Rau, Doug 91 Rausch. Roger 44 Rawson. Steve 214, 228 Ray, Evelyn Sarah 124 Ray, Jean 225 Ray. Kathy 91 Rayford. Paula Ann 118. 122 Rayner. Dean 173 Reaves, Jill 91 Rebpath. Andy 248 Redd, Marilyn 91. 182 Redmon, Mike 195 Redus, Jacqualine A. 122 Reece. Dan 91 Reed, David 91 Reed, Debra 91, 218 Reed. Gregg 243 Reed. Paula 183 Reed. Robert' 210 Reed. Rod 219 Rees. Sonia G. 122, 197 Reeves. Lynn 182 Regan. Teriy 237 Regehr. 91 4. 2. -- ,, , Renlirig,.StiQi31SL , 122.3193212254- Rlicheityiaheth 91.156.'22Qf 5 Reid. Marsha? 200 I Reinisch. Kathleen 122 A 7' Reiter. Kathyw 198 Reniclcbebbm g 122, 194,.215i,g225, 233 Bertie, 91 ,-1 - iPiYhmHiSE?H1kef..'fff?JI 195 Reuber.AnriWM. 216 5 Reuher.AnnM 91 Reusch.Roger 45 Reust.Mary 91 Rfeuter,Rike 91 Revis, Nancy 91. 194, 2257 Revis,SueAnn 122.202 Reyering.Ron 243 Reynud,Cecile 8.59,122 Reynolds. Jill 122, 217. 247 Reynolds.R.Gene 193 Rhea.MarIa 244 . Rhea.Richie 182 Rheuark,KimE. 91 Rhodes.George 91 Riachtel,Jerry 243 Rice.KennethJ. 103 Richardson..lames 141 Richardson,Lawrence 91 Richardson Lee 196 Richardson.Sara 168 Richardson,RayG. 212 Richardsonffom 173 Richardson,Vicki 56 Richert.Wayne 201 Richman,Cathy 220 Rick, Roger 91 Rickerson,Dave 214.236 Rickerson, Mark 239 ...--' Riddle,David 91 Ridder,Susan 91.191 Riemann,Richard 215 Rieth,Vickie 122 Riley, Lester 209 Riii,Rager 91 RipIey,Kaygf 91 Ritchie.Tom' 92 Ritter, Jeff 92.196 Ritter. Paula Anne Rivera.Dr.l..P. 207 Rivet, Patty 122 Roark. Linda 92 Robards, Mark 92 Robb,CoreyC, 92 Robb, Mark ' 92.172 Robb, MatthewC. 92 Robbins.ChristineR, 92 Roberts,Dan 192 Roberts,Jana 92 Roberts.Michelle 92 Roberts.Robert 122 Robertson, Bryan 92 Robertson. Marla 205 Robinson, Becky 122 Robinson. Dale 92 Robinson. Debra D, 92 Robinson, Eddie 217, 246 Robinson, Leesa 92 Robinson. Orin 142, 205, 213 Robinson, Ronald 92 Rockhill, Mary Jane 122 Roddy, Tom 92 Rodery.Connie 92.173 Rodgers. Gary 236 Rodgers, Judy 173 Rodriguez. Bob 31.243 Roedel, Kathy 239 Rogers, Becky L. 122 Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rohles. Rohrer Roome, ,Curt 22 .Greg 92 .Janie 92 Ramona 92.166175 Rebbeca 103 Joe 167 Martin 215 Janice 122,198 Rooney,Colleen 122,222 Roosken,Steve1 , 46, 47 Roper,Scott 175 Rose, Bruce 243 Rose. Dwayne 205 rrose,Jeff 92 Rose. Ted -2193 . h'osenquist, Sfiephen 211 Ross, Barbara 103 Ross. Cheryl Yvonne 122. 185 Ross.Dwayne 213 Ross,Gina 199 Ross, Judy .1226 Ross, 1122, 185 1-if Roth. Bob - Roth,l-Zlizabeth 92 Roth.NathanK. 122 Rothery. Richard 92 Rouhani. Homa 122 Rouhani, Homayoun 122 Rountree, Belinda 92 ---Ruuntree,-RbQndaJS6y. 122 Roush,Krisi 92.49173 J Rowe. Bill 22 Rowley.Steve 103 Roy. Don 122 Roy, Kim 92 Rudd,Gramel.la,A 92 Rtidd, Je8nng.7.gg1if,122, 192 Rudd, Saliie 249 RudesilI.KurtrP. 92 Rudlolf. Eileen 92 Ruhland, Bob -169 Rule, Paula 222.249 Rumbonleannine 92,218 Rummel Glenda' 92 Rumpf.Libby -200,210 Runge.Diane 92,210.218 Runke,Gayle 48 Rush,Karin 92 Russ,Bruce 92 Russo, Michaeli 92. 215 Russo. Randall Joseph 122.234 Rust,Cathy 92 Rustigo.Susan 92 Rutledge,TomR. 92 Ryan..ludy 92 Ryan,Bobin 220 Ryan,StephenD. 122 Ryberg, Diane 92. 166, 200 SSSSSSSSSSSS Salron, Karen 92 Sage.Teri 92 Sale,Jeft 239 Sale, Pat 237 Sallee. Debby 122 Salee. Linda 218, 228 Salyers.Jirn 164 Sanders. Cheryl 183 Sanders. Cindy 92, 176,200 Sanders. John 213 Sanders. Lea 182 Sanders. Patti 92. 57 Sanders. Rick 239 Sandhagen,Nancy 56.92 Sapenaro. Paul 244 Sapp.Ron 202 Sartorius,Nancy 92 Sarver, Paula 222 Saxton,Karen, '210 Schacher,MarkA. 92 Schacher, Tim 92 Schaefer. Stephen A. 122, 217 Schaefer.SueAnn 92 Schaefer. Vicki 92. 166. 192 Schaeffer, Dick 173 A Schaeperkoetter. Marcia 122, 190, 194 Schaeperkoetter. Marsha 225 Scharitz. Steve 92 Scharpi.Dennis 244 Schatz.John 146 Schebaum. Melvin 92,205 Scheibe,Jan 225 it Scheibe. Paula Y-92. 225 Schelin. Miriam 122 Schell. Tom 92 Scheske.JackJ. 92,217 Schillingulanice 92 Schirnpf.Susan 122 SchindIer,CythiaJ. 92,225 Schindler,Diane 92.175 Schinzing. Daniel L. 62,92,167 Schlesinger.Karen 122 Schlief.CarolYvonne 92 Schmelz. Cythia S. 122, 208 Schrnitt,Alan 119,125 Schmidt.BiIl 92 Schrnidt,Janice 92 Schmidt,Julie 92 Schmidt, Steve 236 Schmiedeke, Patty Schmolzi, Russell W. 123,205 Schnarr.Barb 218 Schneider.Barbara 92 Schneider,Jana 92.182 Schneider, Marilyn 92.198 Schneider,Randy 45 Schneider,Terry 235 Schnelle.CarolA. 122,199 SchnelIe,Elaine 92 SchoIin,Suzanne 122.183 Schowmaker,Scott 236 Schrader, Stephanie 123,242 Schroeder.Curt 92 5 Schroeder, Diane nihig 92, 199 Q I scnuckenuretxliiitiieiiln 123172.51219 ' T fSehuerenberg.fWtaFi 92.172, Schulenberg. Dave 92 Schulte. Joan 92 Schulte. Kathryn 123 Schulte. Penny 92 Schultejans, Theresa 167 Schultz.Clifford 123,171,206 Schultz. Sylvia 92 Schumacher. Karen 92 Schussler. Scott 248 Schweider, Kem 219 Schwerdtfeger, Andrew L. 123 Scifers, Reid 201 Scott, Debbie 92 Scott, Julie A, 92 Scott. Ka ren J. .92 Scott, Michael 92, 212 Scott, Stephanie 247 Scott. Steve 93 Scowden, Charlotte A 93 Scruggs, Yvette 199 Scully,Claire 167 Scully,Cythia 210,51 Seals. Diana K. 123. 192 Seaton. Jim 126 Seaton. Patty 211 Sechler. Susan 93. 196 Sehie. Kathy 93 T0m 172 Lrr. ei.. --iffSieidor1. Jane Seifers,Reid Seisse.John 200 Self.Tamara 93 Sell,Rodney 167.214 SeIIa.Chris 31 Selle.Patricia ,193 Sellma n, Ca Senay. James 79311 Sermersheim.Gary 93 Settlemoir, Barbara 123.207 Seymour,Scott 93 Sfnersheim,Gary 171 Shackelford. Jane L. 56, 93 Shadel,Marcia 123 Shadel, T. H, Rusty 31.123 Shand,Cincly 173 Shank,Mark 93,236 Shanley. Peggy 236 Shannon,RobertLewis 93 Shant.Maxine 209 Shapeeokooter, Marcia 215 Shapiro.Glenn 175 Sharpe.RalphJr. 93 Sharpe.Sheila 123 Shaw.Esther 123.210 Shaw.David 210 Shaw.GaryL. 123 Shaw,Leslie 93 Sheaholdt.Larry 93 Sheeley.Jennifer 123 Sheets.Dorris 192 Sheil.P.D. 31 Shelby.Debbie 93 Shelden,John 243 Shelley,Nancy 123 Shelley.SaraJ. 123 Shelton.Blaine 93 Shelton, Carolyn 123,209,239 Shelton.Delores 93.174 Shepherd, Beverly 93 Shepherd.Greg 93 Shepherd. Ron 196 Sheppard, Dianne 123, 207 Sherer,Bardy 210 Sherer.l.inda 123.217 Sherman.Bob 244 Sherrell. E. G. 205. 206.213 Sherrell.Jane 93 Shewmaker.Torn 123.234 Shields.JonnaSue 123 Shiiiett.Dr.Thomas 144 Shipley.Cvnthia 93.203 Shipman. Shofiner, Roy 31 Shoger. Lori 123 ShoIlenberger.Chuck 196 Shores. Margaret 93 Short, Jane Ann 93, 196 Short. Louise 123 Short, Phyllis 183 Shortal. Kathy 174 Shortina, Felicia 93 Show. Cathy 210 Showalter. Cliff 196.210 Showmaker. Gary 200 Showmaker, Scott 93 Shown. Linda 93 Shoupe. George 123, 169 Shoush, Teri 93 Shreve. Becky 93 Shuck, Kathy 123 Shuck. Susan 211 Shull, Maurine 218 Shurmantine,Stanley 123 Sibley. Nick 93, 123 Sibley, Nick Sicelull,AngeIa 49 Sickendick, Jane 93 7 Sickmeyer. Steren R. 123 Sidener, Diane Kay 93 Siebert. Robert P. 93 Slams. Kurt 93 . Sievert, Debbie 93 . Signer,Jan 48 Siler, Todd W, 123, 167.239 Simek, Sandra 100, 183 Simek. Leonard 93, 185. 204 Simek. Sandra 208 Simeone, Karen 207 Simkins. Carol Jane 123 Simmons, Harry D. 51123, 171, Simmons, Linda 93 Simms. Barbara 93,207 199 Simms. Fay 173 Simrns.John 173 Simon. Christine 93 Sirnonell i, Dominick 123 Don -1-231382, 194. 228 Simpson, Mike 123 iii. 7 Simpson, Paul 93 Simpson, Sharon 93 Simpson, Susan 93,218 Simpson, Thomas W. 93 Sirjns, Stephen 123 Sinolair, Barbara Siiii?egiiMarcia 54.190 Siriele, Ryndon 94 7 A Singleton. Priscilla Janeamour Singley. Bill 123. 215 Singley, Lynn 123 Sisson, Pamela 94 Sitges, Karen S. 120, 124 Skaini Patti 124, 194 Skidmore, Dr, Max 139 Skitfington. Stephen T. 94, 192 Skill. David 94 Skoglund. Nancy A. 124 Skyies, Robert L. 124 Slais. Dan 94 s1nagie.oaie L 124.1199 Siama,Marian 1247 Slater.Bill 243 Slatten. Brad 124.205 Slatten, Susie 94 Slaughte r, Vickie 94 Sloan, Debbie 196 Sloan,Opal Darlene 124,208 Small, Robert L. 124 Smart, Randy 94 Smith. Anthony K. 124 Smith. Becky 94 Smith, Bob 31.244 Smith, Carol 94 Smith, Cathy 182 Smith, Charles M, 94 Smith, Charlie V. 94 Smith. Cindy 124. 195.242 Smith. Carol 240 Smith. Cindy 94.169 Smith, Daniel 94 Smith, David 196 Smith. Debbie 94.210 Smith. Dick 240 Smith. Dana F. 94 Smith. Douglas E. 124.171 Smith. Douglas P. 124,198 Smith. Evelyn 94. 208. 225 Smith. Gary 124 Smith, Gary W. 94 Smith.Ginger 176 Smith.GIenda 94 Smith, Harold Ray Jr. Smith. Harry 44 Smith. Janis E. 94 Smith. Judy 94 Smith. Kathy 94 Smith. Kim 94 Smith. LaDohna 124 Smith. Linda 94 Smith, Marcia 182.196 Smith, Mark 173 Smith. Mary Lou 94 Smith, Mary Virginia 94 Smith,murielA. 94,210 Smith.Natalie 198 Smith. Pam 94 Robertson, Philip cs. 122, 236 sciiempf. Dave 240 Shipm- js Smith- Paula J- 941 200 Robertson! Rob 92 Schef, Mary Anne 249 Shockley.1JeL-- 1 121 Smith, Polly 124. 190. 220 Robmegtl Mafk 211 Sgherff, Diane 103 Shockley. Jill 93 Smith, Reba 94.210 94 237 12. 201. 208 209 Smith, Smith, Smith, Robert E. 946 smith, Rondell L. l24:.1214L ,.b: smlmnonnie 94 Smith, Sheila Smith. Shirley Reta 94 RobertC. Smith, Step Smith, Steve Sniith, Susie Smith. Smith. Tunila Vicki Vernon Sorensen. Susan Sorgenfrei, Joan Sours,Gail 56 SousIey,Janice 124 Spalding, Danny Gene 124 Spalding, Duane 234 Spann.Cookie 94 Spanos.Diane 222 Spanos , Kathy 222 Sparks. Betty J. 124 rks Edward 94 rd 204 Speer, E. Spencer, Bobby Gene 1 124L,k Jane 94 ANNE Spentfeih-,Q , -K 4 3- Spencer, Steve 200 Spencer. Trisha 174 'ALKW' 1' Sperry, Karen 124, 237 'L Sphar. John 94 Spiqer. Holt 136 Spiguzza, Dave . 243 Spinabella,'Mark spirzwbenorah 62,19 1212? Spradlin, Claire 222 SprawIs,JaneAnne 94 Springer.Jenniter D. 125, 125 Springer,Thomas E. SpUrgeon','Joy 202 5 Spurgeon,LaDonnaT' 945 5 Spurginnleannine 125 Squibb. Steven L. 2125, 21 Squirell.Rebecca 94 2 1 f Kerry 222 1735 S Sondra g i i :ii-we 25, 225 Stone, Stone Stone Stone Stone Stone. Stoner Strick Barbara 7,172,199 219 Thomas Thomas. Mark 96 Thomas, Mary A 96 59 Thomas, Mary Lynette 126 Thom Thom 0 as. MikeG 126 as, Pat 240 as, Randy 199 .M Tk'-' as Thorsnas Rong . Richard 96 194 horfwasz Terry 2 , . . ,. m 96 31-ti ,. T h 0 m ve:'mgxt,,-51.1 0 ei feet? ix 1 , c tx it Age O QQ? 'Xe f- f :er 4 ho 1 o o S o o Q o 11 0 S 0 o S 0 o 'Tho Tho 1 fy we tt l horn horn hrpn k3 hoQson TTI FU ITB ITI .I F9 1- it YT1 ffl .To . asson pson pson Cindy pson Clifford pson Dean pson David psorl Ellen son Hannah son Jerry- pon Joe 126 son Kevin son Larry son Sandy son Scott Son SheiIaA 3 son Steve Terry 16 mu Debbie ma Q in erry Jerry L sberry doe 9 hornton Stean 22 e Larry 182 2 h urlow Annel 174 urman Occodoso 126 21 on Dr, Ken 2 gg.: get ry Dave iq' son Stellag 126 208 Si Sr w Charlie tg iperman, Gary 24. 40, 41 cuso, Phil 171 tine, Gayle 127 tine, Greg 31,97 eller, Greg 97 igt, Michael 97 lentine. Don 97 Fange. Joyce 127 Ee, Wanda 97 jovich, Denise 97,174 iwwwwwwwwww iage, Steven D. 127 ible. Steve 97,182 ichter. Cheryl L. 121, 218 ichter, Judith A. 97 igemann, Cindy 97 iggoner, Donald L. 126 iggoner, Pamela Ann 97 igner, Cheryl 97 igner, Robert 97 ihl, Karen 97 lite. Pamela 127. 190. 217 ikefield. Alan 234 ilden, Debra 97. 166 ildren. Marnie 174 ilker, Ben R. 127 ilker. Charles 205 ilker, Dale 97 ilker, Karen A. 127 ilker, Kelly 31 ilker, Rick 182 ilker, Stan 167 iiker. Kathy 97. 215 ilker, Stan 209 ilker, Torn 196, 210 ilker, Vesta 97 Ilace, Cherlyn 121 llace, Debbie 97 llace, Jenell 97 llace. Kelly A. 97 llace. Larry 127 Weatherly. Allen 199 Weaver, Barbara 98. 199 Weaver. Diane 98 Webb. Linda Jo 98 Webb, Randy 98 Webb, Steve 98, 169 Webb. Wilmer 103 Webber, Amy 98 Weber, Deborah K. 127 Weber, Mike 22 Webster, Novella 98. 182 Weeks, Ariaine 212 Wegman, Linda 127, 228 Wehrman. Marcel 98.196210 Weidenhoffer, Linda 98, 183 Weidler, Polly 127,218 Weinberg, Alex 127 Weinberg, Kathy 127 Weiner. Mike 24 Weisert, Robin 98, 166, 175 Weiss, Barbara L. 98 Weiss. Chris 98 Weiss, David 219 Weiss. Karen 167, 247 Weiss. Mitch 31 Welborn, Marc 98 Welch,..Qenise 98 Welch,Friar1kie,L 127 Welch. Judith 1271 2.15 Welch. Leta 98 Weld. Jim 24,127 Weldy, Craig Welker. Sam 98 Welks. Ronnie 103 Wells, Diane 98 Wells, Johnita 127. 192. 215 Wells, Steven 98 Wentz, Chris 46.47, 243 Wickizer. Mark 128 Wickstrom. Carol 98 Wierrnan. Vickie 128 Wiese. Arnold 103 Wlest, Les 98 Wigglms.Karen 98 Wightman.Pam 98 Wilber, Cathy 128 Wilburn. Deborah 98.203 Wilburn,Sandra 203 Wilcox. Allan 98 Wilcox. Lynne 98 Wilder. Leah 98 Wiles, Tom 194 Wiley. Mary 235 Wiley.Mike 234 Wilhite. Dane 213, 244 Wilkins, William 128. 199,217 Wilkerson. Paul 219 Wilkinson. Nancy 128 Will. Mark 98.196 Willard, Debbie Willard. Donna Willey. Geri 128,168 Williams, Ann 206 Williams, Dan 128. 167, 172.193, Williams, Dennis 239 Williams, Donna 166 Williams. Glenn Williams, Janet 128 Williams. Janet 103 Williams. Larry Williams. Susan 183 Willamson. Eddie 234 Williamson,John 44 Williamson. Steve 128 Williamson. Thersa 128 Willingham. David Werner, Michael 40. 98 West. West. West. West. West. Bill 228 Clifford 127 Jane 127 Janie 127, 190 Susan 198 llace. Stan 31, 243 llen. Debra 97 llen, Jennifer L. 97 llerl. Mark 97 iller, Wayne E. 127,211 illey. Jlllnda 97,237 ills, Cleea 103 ills, Glen 103 ilsh. Shawn 97 ilsh, Terry 214, 243 ilstra nd, Susan 97 ilters. Janie 220 West. William 127, 194 Westhoff, Mary 98 Westman,Rhonda 203 Westmoreland, SueAnn 98. 191 Weston. Angie 98 iNeston.Ken 182 Westphall,Judy 239 Weyforth. Debbie 127,222,249 Wheatley, Mark 98 Wheeler. Connie 98 Wheeler, David 200,217 Wheeler. Jack 127 Willis, Phyllis 174 Willis. Tracy 228 Willrett, Gill 169 Willrett, Paul 169,190,212 Wills, Teresa Wills, Tracy 206 Wilson,Ann 183,210,214 Wilson, Becky 128 Wilson, Brandon 173 Wilson. Carl 173.184 WilsOl'i.Dar1 217 Wilson. Dave 195 Wilson, Frances 173,200,209 Wilson. Janet 128 Wilson. Maribeth 218 Wilson, Marilyn 225, 239 Wilson. Nancy 128 Wilson. Rose 128 ilton, Gary T. 185 lton, John 103 lton, Roger 127 ltz, Helen 192 mble. Mike 97 rd, Craig 44, 97 rd, Jeffrey C. 97 rd, Kristy 200 rden. Becky 176 rden. Jackie 176 rden. Ken 97 re. Mona 97 rnebold. James 127 rrington, LuAnn 97. 166,208 sham. Dennis 127 shburn. Paul 97 ismer. Pygmalion 98 sson, E. Dale 193 terman. Kenneth 127.175 tkins. Sharon 196 tson. Carolyn 98, 205 tson, Dennis 127.205 tson. Donna 98 tson, Susan tts, Bobby J. 127 able, Vanette 98 aner, Gale Ray 127 Wheeler. Jim 243 Whitaker. Barb 247 Whitaker, LuAnn 98, 182 Whitcher. J. E. 185 Whitchurch, Helen 127 White. Barbara 198 White, Barry 98 White, Bill 123.127 White. Bonita 98 White. Cin: 174 White. Connie 103 White, Debbie 98. 225 White. Fred 127 White, Norma 127 White .Richard 98 Whitechurch, Helen 192 Whites, Bob 98 Whitledge.Cindy 98 Whitiingerwludson 124.128 Whitney.Craig 171 'Whitney Kevin 244 Whittendan 128 Whittle.Sandra 98 Whittle.Sue 220 Whitwort'1.Bill 98 Whitworth. Laura 215, 298 Wickell,Gale 201 Wilson. Sheryl 174 Wilson, Yvonne 158 Wimberly. Curt 22 Winfield, Nancy 128 Winger. Connie 208 Winkelmann.Mark 205.213 Winston. Randy 22 Winter.Mike 46 Winter. Tom 243 Wintermeyer. Jan 52 Wirfs. Donna 128, 202. 218 Wirfs, Sandra 128. 173,202,218 Wise. Charles 236 Wiser. Danny 182 Wisniewski. Tim 243 Wisniewski.Tom 31 Wltt.Janie 56.57 Witt.John 128 WoeIf.Greg 216 Wolf.Susie 128.220 Wolf, Winston 239 Wolfe. Diana Wolff. Dennis 196 Wallport. Patty 183, 225 Wommack. H. Bradford 128. 215 Wood. Brenda 220 Wood, Cherie 210, 222 202 Wood. Wood. Don 248 Ellen 191 Wood. John Wood. Wood. Wood. Wood. Kenny 200 Kris Pat 198 Ruscell 99 Wo0d.Tony 236 Woodcock. Jude 51 Woods,Jlm 62.171 Woods, Keith 99 Woods, Ken 216 Woods, Randy 99 Woods, William 128 Woody. Janet 99. 182. 208. 210 Woofter,Carla 99 Wooldridge. Debbie 99 Woolsey. Phyllis 99 Worcester, Douglas 99 Word. Carl 99 WorIey,Michael 99 Worley, Roger 128. 194.202 Wormi Worthi Wortz. ngton. Junior 99,175 ngton. Donzil 99 Dennis 172,175 Wright. Allyson 99 Wright, Janet 99 Wright, Linda 99 Wright, Lorraine 128,191 Wright, Sue 52, 54 Wunder,Gene 214 Wunsch. Debbie 99 Wuttke. Karen 99. 222, 237 Wyatt. Bradley 99 Wylie,Jan 99 Wylie. Kathy 56.99 Wynn. Wynn, Mary Jo 49 Mike 28 Wyrick,Jarnes 128 Wyrick,Tom 167 Syrickflhomas 158 Wyssmann.Kathy 128 YYWYYYYYYYY Yaeger, Thomas 99 Yager, John 244 Yamnitz. Larry 31 Yancey, Mike 243 Yanka. Tim 99 Yeomari. David 99 Yocum. Ron 99 Yokley. Elaine 99 York, Gary 184 Younes. Joann 128 Young. Buddy 31 Young. Connie 128.218 Young, Curt 99 Young. David 205. 213 Young. Diane 99 Young. Joy 99 Young, Dr. Lloyd 139 Young, Kathy 99 Young. Mike 99.219 Young. Robert 236 Young. Steve 128, 199,207,217 219 Young. Sue 99 Young.William 128 Youngkin.Mark 173 2111111111 Zacher, Karen 99 Zang, Cindy 99 zauscn, Sandy 172 Zerr, Martin 124. 128 Ziegs. Ed 195 Zimmer, Debra 99.218 Zornes.Jeff 99 Zweerink. Kathy 100 Zwisler. Ron 44. 100. 172. 176 l, ! efforts join the help ln its yearbook which is dlffiwlt and my own staff When their seem very individual and the number result IS O ur best and for that we are proud of which they ask. Our a smile or returned a fond will have been complete if its yellowed pages that same smile s i f s ,, as S we sssfliieil 1 t' :ff- 2 't ,X . ' HJ that everyone do my feet will soon total a mile s I EQ f. in wgwg .5, gm is
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