Truman State University - Echo Yearbook (Kirksville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1960 volume:

Echoes repeat the notes of a student’s life. They resound the new progress, the new ideals, and the new decade of the Teachers College. They whisper of new progress with the first “Old Missou” sung in Baldwin Auditorium—the first “Go, Bulldogs, Go” ringing to the rafters of Pershing Build¬ ing—the newly created Background Room—the initial charter presented to PEM Club. They boom of new ideals—the ideal student who searches for the truth and finds it—the ideal teacher who learns more in order to impart more—the ideal attitude that rewards must be really earned before they are granted. They repeat the confidence of the new decade— a decade which promises extended research and knowl¬ edge, deeper insight and understanding, freedom to strive toward higher goals. Echoes dwell within the depths of the individual. Every vibration of a progression or ideal is reflected as a distinct personality. The very soul is a chamber of echoes. All are captured and reverberated in the caverns of this ECHO which speaks as the true representative of the student body in the new decade. THE STAFF, Francis Sporer, Editor Jack Twitchell, Business Manager Marthlu Bledsoe, Assistant Editor Jerry Noble, Assistant Business Manager 2 Artist ' s sketch of Dobson Hall Administration and Faculty.12 Classes.36 Organizations.102 Greeks. 139 Athletics. icq Acti vit ies 178 Symbolizing the permanence of education are the silent, sturdy structures of the campus. Each monument is the re¬ flection of the dreams, discoveries, and dares of the students. Each cornerstone is in reality holding up not a mere mass of stick and stone but the very essence of learning. Every building from stately Kirk Memorial to the streamlined Bull¬ dog Kennels, from the sunlit campus walk to the soaring, silhouetted smokestack, mirror the strong foundation that each one forms as a basis of his structure of knowledge. 4 Against a background of clouds at dusk, the smokestack stretches up symbolizing our pinnacles of success through the years. 5 XJadCllllcU IU U1C V. UCU U1 IOUU, these spinning wheels now are a part of the Missouriana Collection in the Violette Museum in Kirk Memorial. Dances, parties, re¬ ceptions and intramu- rals make Kirk Build¬ ing and its Sociability Hall a center of cam¬ pus activities. Home of the sports’ champions of the school, the Bulldog Kennels is the College athletic dorm. Joseph Baldwin, our founder, looks on with approval at the gold and purple splendor of our landscaped campus in the fall. 7 7 A College landmark, this boulder marks the site of old Baldwin Hall, destroyed by fire in 1924. Spring leaves cast shadows on the columned memorial to one of our distinguished past presidents, John R. Kirk. Flower gardens lend a feeling of warmth to the front yard of the latest addition to the College dormitories. Brewer Hall. The President’s Message... “The first decade of the second half of the twentieth century has closed . . . “The Sixties, a decade of growth, will be the order of the day on this campus. We may expect to see the enrollment of the College reach 6,000 by the close of the decade. Its faculty will pass the 200 mark. Its curriculum will expand to meet the needs and demands of the changing times. Its graduate work will ex¬ pand to meet the needs and demands of the public schools. In¬ deed, the decade of the sixties will be one of expansion. “Our slogan during the next ten years will be—the sixties, a decade of expansion. Every faculty member and student, all former students, and the general public will have a vital part in helping to make this decade the greatest in the history of Missouri’s oldest teachers college ...” Walter H. Ryle, President --from Index, Jan. 7 President During 1960, Dr. Walter H. Ryle completed his twenty-third year as president of the Teachers College. His interests this year have centered around academic achievement and tangible campus improvements. These noteworthy gains may be evidenced by the in¬ creasing of the minimum honor- point requirement for the profes¬ sional school to 1.2, and a further advancement in the building pro¬ gram. This outstanding campus program typifies President Ryle, a man of vision. WALTER H. RYLE President, Northeast Missouri State Teachers College Assistants to the Office of the President NONA 1SETT Secretary to the President WILLIAM H. CABLE Director of Publications RUSSELL HARRISON Director, Alumni Activities ALFRED HOLZMEIER Housing and Parking Secretary State Commissioner of Education The term regent has many meanings. To Mr. Webster, the definition is “a member of a board appointed to govern a university or other institution, usually educational ’ This definition fits the basic governing body of the Northeast Missouri State Teachers College, THE BOARD OF REGENTS. The Board is composed of seven members, who, although they follow different professions, have one common interest—the growth and devel¬ opment of The Teachers College. So ef¬ ficient is the execution of the plans and business transactions of the College that very little recognition is given where much is due. Mr. Hubert Wheeler, by virtue of his office, is an ex-officio member. Members of the Board of Regents are: P. M. Marr, Milan, president; J Andy Zenge, Jr., Canton, vice-president; Edward E. Swain, Sr., Kirksville, secre¬ tary; Henry M. Boucher, Memphis; W. A. Cable, Hannibal; Elmer F. Gieselman, Macon. Re gent Ex-o f fj cjo Board of Regents 1 5 Dean of Instruction This year marks the retirement of a man dedicated to education for almost 50 years—our College Dean, Dr. P. O. Selby. Dr. Selby has been affiliated with the College since 1912. He has worked as first secretary to the president and as registrar, and for 34 years was the head of the Business Department. In 1954, he became Dean of Instruction at KSTC. Dr. Selby received a B.S. in Education degree at this College, his master’s degree at the Uni¬ versity of Missouri, and his Ph.D. degree at the State University of Iowa. Dr. Selby is a member of Kappa Delta Pi and Phi Delta Kappa and in 1923 was the founder of Pi Omega Pi, national honorary undergraduate fraternity in Business Education. O. Dean of Instruction Happy Birthday, Dean. The Dean speaks at a work¬ shop conference. WANDA GARDNER Secretary Regist rar Assisting prospective students from widely dis¬ tributed areas before they arrive on the campus to enroll in the College is the chief concern of the Admissions Office and more particularly the work of Charles Elam, Director of Admissions. Informed graduating high school seniors, in¬ creased enrollments, and a capable student body represent, in part, the tireless efforts of the Ad¬ missions Office. B.S., B.S. in Ed., A.M. Head, Division of Admissions Interested in the academic achieve¬ ment of each student in the Teachers Col¬ lege is the Registrar, Orville E. Bowers. Into his office flows all of the academic data which must be recorded, filed, and preserved to meet the future needs of each student enrolled in the College. Furnishing of transcripts, certification of credits to the State Department of Edu¬ cation and to other colleges, evaluation of credits and the reporting of grades as well as checking of candidates for de¬ grees are a few of the day-long activities carried on in the Registrar’s office. A.B., B.S. in Ed., A.M. Registrar Same old line-only tripled. Office Admissions KATHLEEN BOHON Comptroller Pay up, no arguments! One of the busiest places on the cam¬ pus is the Business Office. The duties of the Business Office consist of handling financial matters, collecting fees, purchas¬ ing all materials and keeping all records of the College, including those of student employment. The financial problems pouring into this office are many. Through the divi¬ sion’s careful engineering of College funds we see evidence of, and give due credit to, purchases designed to improve our school and to provide working facili¬ ties for the faculty and student body. 1 The Division of Extension Service For many years the Teachers College has recognized its obliga¬ tion to extend its services to all communities of Northeast Mis¬ souri by encouraging, promoting, and directing worth-while educa¬ tional programs in the area. The Division of Extension Service di¬ rects its many services through the Placement Bureau, the Field Service, and the Correspondence and Extension Bureau. The education of teachers a- way from the campus, the place¬ ment of competent graduates in desirable teaching positions, and maintaining a rental film library represent some of the services skillfully managed by this divi¬ sion. B.S. in Ed., M.Ed., Ed.D. Head, Division of Extension Service FOREST L. CROOKS B.S. in Ed., A.M. Director, Audio-Visual Education CLARENCE L. MURPHY B.S. in Ed., A.M. Guidance NOAH P. RICHARDSON B.S. in Ed., A.M. Director, Bureau of Correspondence and Extension Service The Division of Personnel Service Accent on the individual is the motto of this division which is concerned with the personal well¬ being of each s tudent enrolled in the College. If a student has a problem which cannot be solved by the individual himself, there are many directions in which to turn for aid within the personnel service division. Each student has an advisor who can help with academic and personal difficulties. The Dean of Women plays a very important part in the personnel program as she has an even more direct con¬ tact with the student. Other service personnel coun¬ selors and guidance directors, cli¬ nicians, College physician, and academic division heads all work in close cooperation with the Head of the Division of Student Personnel. Head, Division of Personnel Service B.S. in Ed.. M.S. in Ed., Ed.D. RUTH B. BEAL B.S. in Ed., A.M. Dean of Women 20 JOHN L. BIGGERSTAFF, Jr., DO. College Physician FRANCES WILLIAMS Counselor ’he Division of laintenance Service The expression, “Spring has sprung, gardening must be done,” may well refer to one of the tasks performed by the Maintenance Service for the comfort and con¬ sideration of the campus person¬ nel as a whole. A beautiful cam¬ pus, attractive classrooms, effi¬ cient apparatus— all of these and much more comprise the interests and command the services of the Maintenance division. Custodians, engineers, firemen, carpenters, painters, electricians, night watchmen, and gardeners comprise the maintenance force in charge of the College grounds and buildings, non-instructional materials, store rooms and ware¬ houses. Painters at work in Laughlin Building. ROW ONE: Carmen Shelton, Alvis Mason, Joe Grubb, Charlie Spears, John Mikel, Carl Guffey, Dick Mul- lenix, Louis Brown, Ernest Bauer. ROW TWO: Carlyle Robinson, Harold Keidel, Larry Hays, Dee Eitel, Dan Funk, Dr. Ryle, Vic Rhoades, O. A. Zimmerman, Albert Castiner, Leo Samuels. Office Staff Nancy Anderle, Bookkeeper Division of Business Service Alice Carter, Secretary Stenographic Office Margene Cole, Stenographer Office of the Registrar Margene Cotton, Secretary Division of Extension Service Anna Eagen, Bookkeeper Division of Business Service Helen Flaspohler, Secretary Alumni Office Maxine Goodwin Telephone Exchange Kathryn Gregory, Clerk Typist Stenographic Office June Hause, Stenographer Division of Extension Service Katherine Kearney, Secretary Admissions Office Jill King, Secretary Division of Personnel Service Mary Lancaster, Bookkeeper Division of Business Service Virginia Lesko, Bookkeeper Division of Business Service Jack Maddex, Secretary Alumni Office Bonnie McConnell, Secretary Alumni Office Dorothy Stout, Secretary Office of the Dean of Women Eleanor Teater, Stenographer Office of the Registrar Mary Tucker, Secretary Division of Maintenance Service Evelyn Wellborn, Secretary Division of Health and Physical Education 22 Business Education “I feel as if someone’s looking over my shoulder.” B.S. in Ed., A.M., Ph.D. Head. Division of Business Education LAURA RUTH HULSE B.S. in Ed., A.M. VERA GARES B.S. in Ed.. A.M. Business Education Business Education RALPH MONAY A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Business Education B.S. in Ed., A.M., Ed.D. Business Education EUGENE J. CROARKIN B.S. in Ed., A.M. Business Education 23 Education FOREST L. CROOKS B.S. in Ed., A.M. Director, Audio-Visual Education ADRIAN FULLERTON A.B., M.A. Principal, Ophelia Parrish Junior High School ROBERT M. WRIGHT CLARENCE L. MURPHY B.S. in Ed., M S., Ed.D. B.S. in Ed., A M. 24 Guidance Guidance WILLIE WHITSON B.S. in Ed., A.M. Director of Student Teaching, Elementary Level TAYLOR LINDSEY A.B., A.M., Ed.D. Director of Student Teaching, Secondary Level FELIX ROTHSCHILD A.B., A.M. Director, Special Education RALPH HOUSE B.S. in Ed., A.M.. Ed.D. Director, Clinical Services Remedial Reading Student Teachers— “ If I had two apples . . . ” ELIZABETH EVANS B.S. in Ed. Kindergarten HALBERT B. TATE B.Ed., M.S., Ph.D. School Administration ELIZABETH FRAZIER B.S. in Ed., M.S., Ph.D. Educational Psychology LYNN TERRY A.A., A.B., M.Ed., Ed.D. Elementary Education RICHARD ST. CLAIR B.S. in Ed., A.M. Elementary Education “Visit the Solarium” — an ac¬ tivity directed by practice teach¬ ers at Greenwood. ELI F. MITTLER B.S. in Ed., M.Ed., Ed.D. Education PETE NICOLETTI B.S. in Ed., A.M. Education 25 NITA PATTERSON B.S., A M. Fine Arts HELEN A. BABBITT MELVIN L. OLSON LEON CHARLES KAREL B.S. in Ed., A M. B.A., M.A. B.Mus., A.M., Ph.D. Art Painting Theory FRED J. YOUNG B.M.E., M.M. Woodwinds JOHN C. GOETZE B.S. in Ed., A.M. Instrumental Music PHRADIE WELLS B.S. in Ed. Vocal Music LANSING W. BULGIN A M., M.M., Ph.D. Music Education Fine A rts B.S. in Ed., A M. Theory and Instrumental Music STEPHEN G. HOBSON A.B.. M.M.. Ph.D. Vocal Music IRENE DAILEY B.S. in Ed., M.Mus. Piano and Theory PAUL STRUB B.S. in Ed., A.M., Ed.D Band Music KIRCHBERGER A M., Mus.D. 26 Piano Head, Division of Fine Arts “Steaks are in order for M.I.A.A. Conference Champs!” Health and Physical -d UC3I ion B.S., M.Ed.. P.E.D. Head, Division of Health Physical Education and Recreation Director of Athletics SARAH GRIM WIMP MARTHA SPATH MARY MARGARET ESTES PHYLLIS B. KNODE B.S. in Ed., R.N., A.M. B.S. in Ed.. A.M. B.S. in Ed., A.M., Ph D. B.S., A M. Health Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education W. BOYD KING B.S. in Ed., A.M. Physical Education Basketball Coach RALPH J. PINK B.S. in Ed., A.M. Physical Education JOSEPH P. DOLAN B.S., M.S., Ed.D. Physical Education KENNETH L. GARDNER B.S. in Ed., A.M. Physical Education Track Coach MAURICE E. WADE A.B., A.M. Physical Education Football Coach 27 GERALDINE GOSCH A B MS Clothing and Textiles What ' s that old saying about too many cooks? B.S. in Ed., A.M. Foods and Nutrition Head, Division of Home Economics amons Home Economics 28 Library Science FLOREINE KIBLER B.S. in Ed., A.M. Reference Librarian B.S. in Ed., B.S. in L.S. Librarian A M., M.A. Director, Libraries and Museums Ca fa 0gl A. Vf. A typical scene, third floor, P.L. 29 Language A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Head, Division of Language and Literature Literature and ELOISE HILL EUGENE WIGGINS HANS H. HAGEMANN GEORGIA CLIFTON B.S. in Ed., A M. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. A.B., A.M., Ed.D. English Literature German Language and Literature A.B„ B.S. in Ed . A M. B.S. in Ed , A M. B.S. in Ed , A M. A.B.. B.S. in Ed., A.M. English English Children’s Literature English iterature Oral Interpreters present program “Night Thoughts.” ELIZABETH WORRELL HELEN ROSEMARY COLE B.S., M.S., Ph.D. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Speech French SHEROD J. COLLINS B.S. in Ed., A.M. Speech COLIN SKINNER Visiting Lecturer in the Field of World Literature AGNES SLEMONS B.S. in Ed., A.M. Journalism and English HARRY M. LYLE KENNETH M. McGUIRE JAMES G. SEVERNS LAWRENCE La JOHN B.S., M.A., Ph.D. B.S. in Ed., A.M. B.S., M.A. A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Speech Speech Correction Dramatics Spanish 31 NORVELL C. ALLEN LYLE CARTER B.S., M.A. B.S. in Ed.. A.M. Agriculture Arts and Crafts RALPH SHAIN B.S. in Ed. Industrial Arts DUANE R. COLE B.S. in Ed., M.S. Metals ROLAND F. NAGEL B.S. in Ed., M.Ed., Ed.D. Industrial Education WILLIAM T. MINOR B.S. in Ed., M.S. Woodworking RONALD E. BAGLEY B.S. in Ed., M.S. Crafts HUGH GARDNEF B.S. in Ed., A.M. Photography Drafting 32 B.S. in Ed., M.Ed. Head, Division of Practical Arts Future draftsmen know all the angles. DALE WOODS B.S., M.S. Mathematics MAX E. BELL B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Botany DEAN A. ROSEBERY JOHN D. BLACK B.S. in Ed., Ph.D. A.B., A M., Ph.D. General Science Zoology H. W. WILLIAMS B.S. in Ed., A.M. Mathematics ■UGENE SMITH B.S. in Ed., M.S. Physic MAX FREELAND MAURICE FINKEL B.S. in Ed., M.S., Ph D. B.S., M.S., M.Ed., Ed.D. Chemistry Science Education OLLIN DRENNAN A.B., B.S., M.S. Physics QUENTIN C. SMITH A.B., B.S. in Ed., Ed.M. Mathematics Education Science and Mathematics “Now, if the top blows off this doo-dad, there’s too much pressure.” A.B., M.S., Ph D. Chemistry Head, Division of Science Mathematics 33 A.B., A.M., Ph.D. English History Head, Division of Social Science Social Science WALTER A. BROWNE EARL C. CUNNINGHAM A.B.. A.M., Ph.D. A.B., B.D., M.Ed., Ed.D. Geography Philosophy IRVING TAYLOR B.A., M.A., Ph.D. General Psychology WALTER H. RYLE, IV B.S. in Ed., A.B., A.M. Western Hemisphere History JAMES F. HOOD B.S., A.M., Ph D. Early European History NO-YONG PARK RICHARD FLASPOHLER A.B., A M., Ph.D. B.S. in Ed.. A M. Research Lecturer History on World Peace and Far Eastern Affairs BING KUN SHAO A.B., M.S., Ph D. Economics 34 RUTH TOWNE B.S. in Ed., A M., Ph D. American History PAULINE D. KNOBBS B.S. in Ed., A M.. Ph.D. Social Science Education DAVID D. MARCH B.S., A M., Ph D. ■ American History WILLIAM H. HATCHER A.B.. M.A. Political Science Emeritus BERENICE BEGGS B.S. in Ed., A.M. English JOHN L. BIGGERSTAFF B.M. Music WILLIS J. BRAY B.Pd., A.B., B.S. in Ed., A.M., Ph.D. Chemistry LEWIS C. CLEVENGER B.S. in Ed., A.M., Ph.D. Botany VERA E. FAWCETT B.S. in Ed., A.M., Ph.D. English G. H. JAMISON B.S., A.M. Mathematics LLORA B. MaGEE Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D. Home Economics VIOLA A. MAGEE B.S. in Ed., A.M. Latin SALLIE PATTINSON B.S., A.M. Rural Education LUCY SIMMONS A. B., B.S. in Ed., A.M., Ph.D. American History RALPH E. VALENTINE B. S. in Ed., A.M. Music Education NAN E. WADE A.B., B.S. in Ed., A.M ., Ph.D. Modern Languages 3r ii -V Grim Hall Council ROW ONE: Cheryl Allensworth, sec.; Mrs. Hazel Elliot, housemother; Karen Cafer, pres.; Pat Barnes, vice-pres.; Janet Yates, treas. ROW TWO: Jeanne Jackson, coun¬ cilor; Phyllis Pfadenhauer, Wanda Palmer, Mary Ellen Wingate, Barb Anderson. N h elson, Liebhart, Cafer ead Dorm Councils Dorm Councils are set up as legislative bodies to govern the students who live in the dormitories. Blanton and Nason House Council ROW ONE: Ann Naylor, Mrs. Walter H. Ryle, Mrs. Orval Cragg. ROW TWO: Pat Aldershof, sec.; Syl¬ via Stout, vice-pres.; Doris Nelson, pres.; Karen Biggs, treas. 38 Brewer Hall Council ROW ONE: Millard Connover, Lloyd Brown, floor leader; Stanley Falconer, floor leader; Jackie Liebhart, dorm chairman; Bruce Haley, floor leader; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Williams, house par¬ ents. ROW TWO: John Heyer, Jan Mc¬ Donald. Larry Mc¬ Allister, John Jep- son, Ron Wolfmeyer. SHANG YUNG LIANG Taipei, China City School Administration ROBERT LIBBY Shelbina Chemistry RAYMOND LIKES Bluffs. Ill. Industrial Arts Education BONNIE MITCH Kirksville History JOHN MULLIN Dcmarest, N. J. History MARY ANN NAYLOR Jefferson City Elementary Education UN SUNG PARK Seoul, Korea Economics DONALD PARSONS Ottumwa, Iowa Secondary School Administration WILMA PATTERSON Shelbina Sociology RALPH PORTER Green City General Science ROBERT RILEY Milan Secondary School Administration JO SANDFORT St. Louis English Education RICHARD TEGETHOFF Clayton History NELSON WASHBURN Trenton Elementary Education NANCY YAMAMOTO Kauai, Hawaii Elementary Education RICHARD BELL Kirksville Music JERRY BOOHER Lineville, Iowa City School Administration FRED BACHMAN Greentop Industrial Arts DAVID BURTON Chesterfield General Science CHIU CHENG CHIN Taipei, China Education LAWRENCE CHRISTENSEN Glasgow History DAVID DOCTORIAN Lebanon Social Science JANE G. FERNANDEZ Puerto Princess, Calana, Philippines English Education MIRIAM GOTTMAN Palmyra Elementary Education MABEL HALL Kahoka Guidance KYOKO HAYASHI Kobe, Japan English Education ATTAOLLAH KIIALEGHION Tehran, Iran Mining Engineering Class Officers Jane Dillinger, sec.; Fred Clarke, pres.; Ray Eickmeyer, council¬ man; Fran Kinsella, councilwoman. “Sixty” Sixty, the College mascot, returned to the limelight winter quarter after almost two years of retirement from campus activity. His fashion¬ able debut occurred at the assembly “Sixty Pre¬ sents” during Good Grooming Week. Presented to the College by the graduating class of 1960 when they were freshmen, the Eng¬ lish Bulldog is the mascot of the KSTC athletic teams and was a chief bolster of Bulldog spirit at the home basketball games. 40 9S9- 960 RICHARD ADAMS Webb, Iowa Industrial Arts Wesley Foundation KAREN AESCHLIMAN Kirksville Cardinal Key; Colhecon Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Newman Club; Sigma Sigma Sigma. KENNETH AGEE La Belle Mathematics PATSY ALDERSHOF Ottumwa, Iowa English Delta Zeta, Treas.; Gamma Delta; S.N. E.A.; W.A.A.; Dorm Council, Sec. BILL ALLEN Kirksville Industrial Arts Industrial - A r t s Club; S.N.E.A.; A.P.O.; Dean’s Honor Roll. HARLEY E. ALMOND Milan Social Science MARY LOU AMIDEI Macon Business Administration DON ANGELO Macon Pre-Osteopathy Sigma Zeta; Alpha Phi Sigma. VICTORIA ASKINS Lewistown English B.S.U. ROBERT AVERY St. Louis Elementary Education Index Staff; Newman Club. DALE BAGLEY Kirksville Social Science CAROL BAILEY Ethel Business Education Pi Omega Pi; Sigma Kappa; S.N.E.A. ROBERT BATTERSON Ottumwa, Iowa Business Administration B.B.W.C. NEIL BEAR Centerville, Iowa Art Education Sigma Tau Gamma, Vice-Pres. DALE BECK Marshalltown, Iowa Business Education Sigma Tau Gamma; Student Mentor; Stu¬ dent Social Committee; Historical Society. DONALD BELT Marceline Business Administration WILSON BELT LaPlata Physical Education Phi Sigma Epsilon. GORDON BENSON Ottumwa, Iowa Business Education and Administration Alpha Phi Omega, Sec.; Blue Key; Interfra¬ ternity Council; Phi Sigma Epsilon, Pres.; Pi Omega Pi; S.N.E.A.; Who’s Who RAYMOND BENTELE Macon Accounting ' Student Mentor; Ugly Man candidate; B.B. W.C. LILY BERGMAN Ethel Art Education Alpha Sigma Alpha. CAROL BIGGS LaPlata Elementary Education Sigma Sigma Sigma; Chorus; College Play¬ ers; A.C.E. DELBERT C. BINFORD Weldon, Iowa Accounting PATRICIA BLACK St. Joseph Home Economics Aeolian Club; Band, Sec.; Colhecon Club; NEMO; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Westminster Fellowship; Student Council, Treas.; Stu¬ dent Mentor; Chorus; Orchestra; Alpha Phi Sigma; House Council, Sec.; Opera; Tri- Greek Chorus and Octet. JAMES BLACKLOCK Fulton Physical Education Phi Sigma Epsilon; K-Club; Football Let- terman. JOSEPH BLAKELEY Salem, Iowa Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club; Wesley Foundation. GARY BOGAR Freeman Mathematics Sigma Tau Gamma; Track; Young Demo¬ crats. RAYMOND O. BONSER Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Business Education Pi Omega Pi. VERNON BOTTORFF Kirksville Social Science CLYDE BOWEN Ottumwa, Iowa Accounting Blue Key; College Players; Alpha Phi Sig¬ ma; B.B.W.C. PAUL D. BOYD Hannibal English Alpha Kappa Lambda. HERBERT BRACHT Montgomery City Industrial Arts Alpha Kappa Lambda; Agriculture Club. JANICE BRAIDA Russell, Iowa Elementary Education Assoc, for Childhood Ed.; S.N.E.A. MAX BRANDEN Moberly History Social Science JACK BROWN Hannibai Business Administratiorf Phi Sigma Epsilon. DAVID BROWN Macon Speech Pi Kappa Delta; Regent’s Debate Award. SHARON BROWNING Kirksville Business Education Cardinal Key; Pi Omega Pi; Alpha Phi Sig¬ ma; Dean’s Honor Roll; Independent Club; S.N.E.A. 42 9S9- 9960 ARTHUR BUCHANAN Greentop Business Administration JANET BULLOCK LaPlata English Aeolian Club; Delta Zeta, Treas. and Cor¬ responding Sec.; Index Staff; NEMOs; Oral Interpreters; Panhellenic Council; Romance Language Club, Treas.; S.N.E.A.; Junior Class Sec. GAIL BURCHETT Kirksville Zoology Pre-Osteopathic Club, Treas.; Sigma Zeta. GERALD BURDITT Monroe City Physical Education K-Club; Varsity Basketball. TED BURKHART Macon Industrial Education Industrial Arts Club, Treas.; S.N.E.A. ROBERT BUTLER Macon Business Administration B.B.W.C. ELLETTE CAMPBELL Trenton Elementary Education GILBERT CAMPBELL Greentop Industrial Arts GAROLD CANNY Ottumwa, Iowa Social Science GLEN CARMAN Fort Madison, Iowa Mathematics CAROL CARSKADON Canton Social Science Cardinal Key. ARTHUR CARTER Rolla Physical Education Independent Club; International Club; Foot¬ ball; Dean’s Honor Roll; Track. KENNETH CARTER Centralia Physical Education K-Club; Football, Letterman. LELAND CASADY Unionville Accounting B.S:U. NANCY CASNER Kirksville English Alpha Phi Sigma; Alpha Phi Gamma, Bail¬ iff; Cardinal Key, Pres.; College Players; Echo Staff; Index Staff, Editor; Kappa Del¬ ta Pi; Oral Interpreters; Panhellenic Coun¬ cil, Pres.; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Pres.; Who’s Who; Student Mentor. JERRY CHEVALIER Columbia Business Administration K-Club, Rec. Sec.; Track; Phi Sigma Epsi¬ lon. VIRG CHOTT Kirkwood Elementary Education Band; Independent Club; Newman Club; In¬ ternational Club; S.N.E.A. HENRY CHRISTOWSKI Spickard Industrial Arts and Social Science Blue Key; Historical Society; Kappa Delta Pi; Industrial Arts Club; Newman Club; S.N.E.A. 43 DAN CHRISTY Keokuk, Iowa Music Band VADa CHRISTY Keokuk, Iowa English THERESE CHUN Seoul, Korea Social Science HELEN CLARK Kirksville Elementary Education DAVID CLARKE Louisiana Industrial Arts FRED CLARKE Louisiana Industrial Arts Blue Key; Industrial Arts Club; Sigma Tau Gamma; Who’s Who; Young Democrats; Senior Class President DAVID COLE Ottumwa, Iowa Mathematics Alpha Phi Sigma; Blue Key; Sigma Tau Gamma: Sigma Zeta, Sec.-Treas. JOHN CLAUSSEN Shelbyville Accounting and’Business Administration PHYLLIS CONLEY Kirksville Biology Cardinal Key; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Phi- Sigma, Sec.; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Vice- Pres.; Young Democrats; Student Council; Class Sec. JANET COOK Jennings Elementary Education RICHARD COOLEY Kirksville Physical Education GEORGE O. COULSON St. Catherine Elementary Education CHARLENE COX Kansas City Business Education Alpha Phi Gamma, Sec.; Alpha Sigma Al¬ pha, Pres.; Cardinal Key, Hist.; Index Staff, Editor; Panhellenic Council, Treas.; Pi Omega Pi, Sec.; S.N.E.A.; Who’s Who. MARY COX Kirksville Business Education Alpha Sigma Alpha; Echo Queen Candidate. LYNN COY Kirksville Industrial Arts Agriculture Club; Industrial Arts Club. JOAN CRAGG Kirksville Elementary Education Assoc, for Childhood Ed. SANDRA CRAGG Kirksville Speech Correction B.S.U.; College Players; NEMOs; Oral In¬ terpreters; Chorus; Chamber Singers; Sig¬ ma Sigma Sigma; Who’s Who; Sophomore Class, Sec.-Treas.; “Macbeth”; Opera. RICHARD CRAIG Memphis Business Administration Alpha Phi Omega, Pres.; Blue Key; Sigma Tau Gamma, Corres. Sec. 9S9- 9960 HOLLIS CRAWFORD Kirksville Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club; Agriculture Club. RICHARD CROOKS Worthington General Science NEIL CURTIS Seymour, Iowa English Alpha Kappa Lambda, Pres.; Blue Key; Interfraternity Council, Vice-pres.; Oral In¬ terpreters; S.N.E.A.; Who’s Who; Alpha Phi Sigma. GINGER DASHIELL Trenton Physical Education Newman Club; W.A.A. CHARLOTTE DATE Waimea, Kauai, Hawaii Elementary Education Assoc, for Childhood Ed.; S.N.E.A.; Inter¬ national Club. KAY DAUGHRITY Cantril, Iowa Social Science Delta Zeta; S.N.E.A.; W.A.A.; Young Dem¬ ocrats; Operas. JAMES DAVENPORT Madison History B.S.U., Pres.; Historical Society, Vice-Pres. GERALD DAVIDSON Wyaconda Social Science VERLENA DAVIDSON Wyaconda Elementary Education JUNE DEAN St. Louis Speech DON DEAVER Kirksville Sociology Aeolian Club; College Players; NEMOs; Sigma Tau Gamma; Young Democrats. WILLIAM DECKER Kirksville Business Administration Blue Key; Alpha Phi Sigma; College Play¬ ers. JOHN DELAHUNT St. Louis Political Science Historical .Society; Index Staff; Sigma Tau Gamma; Young Democrats; Student Coun¬ cil. DAN DENIKE St. Louis Business Administration College Players; Historical Society; Inde¬ pendent Club; Who’s Who; Dean’s Honor Roll; Student Council, Vice Pres.; Student Social Committee, Chairman; Alpha Phi Sigma. JAMES DEPUY Kirksville English Index Staff; Westminster Fellowship. MARTHA JANE DILLINGER Hannibal Aeolian Club; Band, Sec.; Drum Major; Cardinal Key; Delta Zeta; Kappa Delta Pi; NEMOs; Alpha Phi Sigma; Senior Class Sec.; Who’s Who; NEMO Chamber Group; Orchestra. REX DINSMORE Fremont, Iowa General Science Pre-Osteopathic Club; Sigma Tau Gamma, Recording Sec.; Young Democrats. JOAN DISSINGER Perry, Iowa Music Aeolian Club, Sec. Vice Pres.; Band, Sec.; Gamma Delta, Sec.; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Sec.; Chorus; Orchestra; M.E.N.C.; “Caro¬ usel,” “Showboat,” “Kiss Me Kate,” “An Italian Straw Hat.” JLl n o r jtd mM O ■gl lr f f ? m f 4 % esu ' Ot RONALD DODSWORTH Kirksville General Science BARBARA DOUGLAS Cope, Colo. Physical Education and Speech College Players; Echo Staff; Index Staff; Oral Interpreters; Sigma Sigma Sigma; W. A.A. MARY ANN DOUGLAS Callao Home Economics Colhecon C lub; Disciples Student Fellow¬ ship; S.N.E.A.; W.A.A. MELVIN DOUGLAS Clarence Physical Education WILLIAM DUNN Moberly Business Education International Club; Newman Club. RICHARD DUTTON Bethel Art Education Alpha Kappa Lambda, Historian; Art Club; Young Democrats, Sec. PATRICIA EADES Maywood Elementary Education Assoc, for Childhood Ed., Pres; Sigma Sig¬ ma Sigma; S.N.E.A. VIRGIL EGLI Kirksville Business Education B.S.U.; NEMOS; Oral Interpreters; Sigma Tau Gamma; Chorus; Opera. RAYMOND EICKMEYER St. Louis Physical Education and Mathematics K-Club; Phi Sigma Epsilon; Student Coun¬ cil; Football. MARLENE ELAM Kirksville English College Players; Echo Staff; Index Staff; Oral Interpreters; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Who’s Who; W.A.A.; Young Democrats; Student Council. ROBERTA ELLISON Bluffs, Ill. Home Economics Colhecon Club, Pres.; Alpha Sigma Alpha; K-Dettes; S.N.E.A. ADELE EVERSMEYER Wright City Business Education WILLIAM FEEHAN Albia, Iowa Physical Education MARTHA FETTERER Hobart, Ind. Music Band; Sigma Kappa; Aeolian Club. JANICE FINKE St. Louis Art Art Club, Sec.-Treas.; Delta Zeta; Gamma Delta; Who’s Who: W.A.A.; Student Social Committee; Echo Queen Candidate; Home¬ coming Queen Candidate. TERRY FINKEL Kirksville Elementary Education CAROLE FISHER Evanston, Ill. Elementary Education Independent Club; S.N.E.A.; W.A.A.; Stu¬ dent Social Committee. EDGAR FISHER Unionville Accounting Alpha Phi Sigma; Blue Key; B.B.W.C. 46 9S9 960 DONALD FLANAGAN St. Louis Social Science Alpha Kappa Lambda; Wesley Foundation. JAMES FORD Atlanta Physical Education DENNIS FOSTER Moberly History CAROLYN FRICK Kirksville Mathematics Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Zeta; Dean’s Honor Roll. CLAIRE FRITZ West Burlington, Iowa Industrial Arts LINDA FUNK Kirksville Physical Education Chorus; NEMOs; Opera; Orchestra; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Westminster Fellowship; W. A.A.; Who’s Who; Madrigal Singers; Wom¬ en’s Volleyball team. JOAN FYE Mt. Union, Iowa Business Administration Cardinal Key; Delta Zeta, Hist. BETTY GASKIN Hannibal Elementary Education JOHN GAW Keytesville Business Education JOSEPH GILPIN Kirksville Mathematics JUANITA GILPIN Kirksville Elementary Education GARY GOODWIN Ottumwa, Iowa Mathematics JUANITA GOODWIN Ottumwa, Iowa Business Education KAREN GRABER Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Speech Correction Aeolian Club; Band; Cardinal Key; College Players, Sec.-Treas.; Independent Club; Kappa Delta Pi; NEMOs; Oral Interpreters;. Who’s Who; Student Council, Treas.; Alpha Phi Sigma. RICHARD GREER Warsaw, Ill. Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club; S.N.E.A. VARIAN GRIGGS Anabel General Science LELAH HACKNEY Unionville Elementary Education VIRGIL HAGANMAN Batavia, Iowa Industrial Arts 4 7 DONALD HAMILTON Novinger Industrial Arts REX HARDMAN Princeton Zoology Pre-Osteopathic Club; Sigma Tau Gamma; Young Democrats. MARILYN HARPER Oskaloo sa, Iowa Business Education Disciples Student Fellowship; Pi Omega Pi. LARRY HARRINGTON Memphis Political Science B.S.U.; Blue Key; Historical Society; Inde¬ pendent Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Who’s Who; Alpha Phi Sigma, Pres. GEORGE HARRIS Hannibal Social Science B.S.U.; Historical Society; Oral Interpret¬ ers; Independent Club. DON HARRISON Edina Business Administration Newman Club; Young Democrats. JANET HARRISON Herta, England • Art JOE HASENSTAB Norwood, N. J. Social Science and Philosophy Blue Key, Pres.; Historical Society; Oral Interpreters; Sigma Tau Gamma; Who’s Who; Young Democrats; Pi Kappa Delta; Student Council; Football; Regent’s Debate Award. WILLIAM HAUSE Kirksville Business Administration Independent Club; Dean’s Honor Roll. LOUIS HAWES Keokuk, Iowa Business Administration K-Club; Square and Compass Club; Tennis. CARMEN HAYDEN Palmyra Physical Education K-Club; Square and Compass Club; Basket¬ ball. JERRY HAYDON Shelbina Industrial Arts Phi Sigma Epsilon. DAN HAYES Kirksville History MARTHA HAYES Chillicothe Elementary Education THOMAS HAYS Wellsville Physical Education JILL HELLIGE Montrose, Iowa English Cardinal Key; Romance Language Club; Sigma Sigma Sigma: Young Democrats. JAN HELMICH Keytesville Business Administration GAY HEMPHILL Albuquerque, N. Mex. Biology 9S9- 960 LARRY HERRON LaPlata Physical Education Blue Key; Interfraternity Council, Pres.; Phi Sigma Epsilon, Vice-Pres., Pres.; S.N. E.A.; Who’s Who; Student Council. EMILE HILAL Lebanon Social Science HARVEY HINDLEY Centerville, Iowa Physical Education JERRY HITT Kirksville Business Administration Alpha Phi Omega, Treas.; Sigma Tau Gam¬ ma; Wesley Foundation. PAULA HOERRMANN Novinger Music Aeolian Club, Sec.; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Vice-Pres.; Cardinal Key, Treas.; NEMOs; Alpha Phi Sigma, Vice-Pres.; Panhellenic Council; S.N.E.A.; Who’s Who; Student So¬ cial Committee; Dean’s Honor Roll. PATRICIA HOFFMEYER Wellsville Elementary Education ELAINE HOLBERT Lewistown Home Economics Colhecon; Delta Zeta, Sec. JAMES HOLLCROFT LaPlata Pre-Osteopathy REVA HOLMAN Callao Physical Education B.S.U.; College Players; Panhellenic Coun¬ cil; Sigma Kappa, Vice-Pres.; W.A.A.; Cho¬ rus. FRED HOLST Kirksville Religious Education B.S.U. HARRIET HOOG Kirksville Spanish Sigma Sigma Sigma; Romance Language Club; Dean’s Honor Roll. SHINZO HOSHI Yokohama, Japan Social Science International Club MARTHA HOSKINS Mexico Elementary Education Sigma Sigma Sigma; S.N.E.A.; Assoc, for Childhood Ed. WILLIAM HOSKINS Linneus Social Science Historical Society; Independent Club; Kap¬ pa Delta Pi; Newman Club, Pres.; Alpha Phi Sigma; Young Democrats; Dean’s Hon¬ or Roll. GARY HUBLER Dinsdale, Iowa Physical Education RONALD HUGGINS Kirksville Industrial Arts ANDREW HULL St. Joseph Social Science HELEN HUNT Moberly Elementary Education JOAN HUTTON Clarence Elementary Education Assoc, for Childhood Ed.; Band; NEMOs; S.N.E.A.: Wesley Foundation, Sec.; Chorus. SADIK IMRAL Turkey Social Science RICHARD ISETT St. Louis Social Science Historical Society; K-Club; Football; Who’s Who. DONALD JACKSON Shelbina Business Education SAMIRA JADON- Nazareth, Israel History Historical Society; International Club, Pres.; Romance Language Club. LOREN JANES Farber Political Science LARRY JARMAN Unionville Business Administration MARTI JENKINS Macon Elementary Education Alpha Phi Sigma; College Players; Inde¬ pendent Club. Sec.; Kappa Delta Pi; Ro¬ mance Language Club; Young Democrats. KENNETH JENNINGS Browning Social Science B.B.W.C. DON JOHNSON Trenton Business Administration MARGARET JOHNSON Bloomfield, Iowa Elementary Education Disciples Student Fellowship; Kappa Delta Pi; S.N.E.A. THOMAS JOHNSTON Kirksville Industrial Arts ANN JONES Kirksville English College Players; Index Staff; Oral Inter¬ preters; Sigma Sigma Sigma. JANET JONES Ethel Elementary Education Assoc, for Childhood Ed.; Sigma Kappa; S.N.E.A. GERALD JONES Kirksville Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club; Football. GLENDA KEETHLER Memphis Elementary Education JAMES KEETHLER Memphis Business Education JUDY KEETHLER Centerville, Iowa 50 English 9S9- .960 DONALD KELLY Mystic, Iowa Business Administration Alpha Kappa Lambda, Vice-Pres.; Interfra¬ ternity Council. NANCY KELLY Kirksville Elementary Education Sigma Sigma Sigma; Assoc, for Childhood Ed.; W.A.A.; S.N.E.A. JOHN KELSO New Cambria Mathematics WILLIAM KEMNER Sturgeon Physical Education ELWIN KENDELL Brunswick. Business Education JIM KENNEDY Mexico Religion SAMSON KIMAN1 Fort Hall. Kenya, Africa Social Science FRAN KINSELLA Chillicothe Home Economics Alpha Sigma Alpha; Colhecon Club; W.A.A. K-Dettes; Newman Club. J. R. KINSELLA Chillicothe Mathematics Historical Society; Independent Club; New¬ man Club; Young Democrats. JUDITH KINWORTHY Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Elementary Education Alpha Sigma Alpha; Panhellenic Council; S.N.E.A. WILLIAM KRAUS Gorin Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club. DALE KUTZNER Memphis Business Administration Alpha Phi Omega; Alpha Phi Sigma; Blue Key; Wesley Foundation. ROBERT LACORE Kirksville Social Science Historical Society. BARBARA LANDRUM Hunnewell Elementary Education Cardinal Key; Delta Zeta, Pres.; Kappa Delta Pi, Historian; Panhellenic Council, Vice-Pres.; S.N.E.A.; Who’s Who; W.A.A. ROBERT LANG Beatrice, Neb. Music Education Aeolian Club; Blue Key, Vice-Pres.; Band; NEMOs; Sigma Tau Gamma. ELEANOR LEE Honolulu, Hawaii Elementary Education Assoc, for Childhood Ed.; Newman Club; International Club; S.N.E.A. FELIX LEMAN Alberta, Canada Social Science JIM LENZINI Bevier Physical Education Sigma Tau Gamma; Echo King Candidate. CAROL LOCKRIDGE Gallatin Home Economics Colhecon Club; International Club. MARVIN LOSEY Kahoka Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club, Vice-Pres.; S.N.E.A. LOWELL LUCAS Bridgeton Physical Education karen McAllister Q uincy, Ill. Business Education Cardinal Key, Sec.; Delta Zeta, Vice-Pres.; Index Staff; Kappa Delta Pi; House Council, Pres.; Pi Omega Pi, Treas.; W.A.A., Vice- Pres.; S.N.E.A.; Who’s Who; Dean’s Honor Roll. eleanor McCartney Kirksville Art Education Art Club; Sigma Kappa; Chorus; Orchestra; Opera. bill McConnell K irksville Business Administration sharon McCullough Kansas City Elementary Education and Art Alpha Phi Sigma; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Art Club; Assoc, for Childhood Ed.; Westmins¬ ter Fellowship; Who’s Who. janene mcdaniel Allerton, Iowa Elementary Education Assoc, for Childhood Ed.; Sigma Sigma Sig¬ ma; S.N.E.A. BOB McHENRY Livonia Elementary Education sharon McPherson M emphis Elementary Education Assoc, for Childhood Ed.; S.N.E.A.; Wesley Foundation. BARBARA MABEE Unionville Business Education REBECCA MACUMBER Macon Business Education Band, Sec.; Sigma Sigma Sigma. LARRY MAGEE Carrollton Political Science Alpha Phi Omega, Hist.; Blue Key; College Players; Historical Society, Pres.; Sigma Tau Gamma, Treas.; Alpha Phi Sigma. LOUIS MAHONEY Leonard Conservation JIM MARQUARDT Greentop Agriculture Agriculture Club, Sec. PAT MARR Macon Business Education ELDON MARTIN St. Louis Industrial Arts CHARLOTTE MATTSON Clarence Mathematics 9S9- 960 VIRGINIA MAULFAIR Allentown, Pa. Physical Education Sigma Sigma Sigma; W.A.A.; PEM Club. KAY MEADOR Fulton Physical Education Cardinal Key; K-Dettes; Panhellenic Coun¬ cil; Sigma Sigma Sigma; S.N.E.A.; W.A.A.; PEM Club. ALVIN MEEKER Trenton Business Administration BILLY MEEKS Ethel Business Education CLARENCE MENGWASSER Jefferson City Physical Education KENNETH MICHAEL Milan General Science JUDY MICHAELIS Hannibal Elementary Education WILLIAM MILES Shelbina Physical Education DON MILLER Kirksville Physics Alpha Phi Omega; Sigma Tau Gamma. JERRY MILLER Moberly Art Education Alpha Phi Omega; Sigma Tau Gamma; Honorary Art Club, Pres.: Ugly Man. NORMA MILLER Corydon, Iowa Elementary Education Assoc, for Childhood Ed.; Band; Sigma Sig¬ ma Sigma; S.N.E.A. RONALD MILLER Queen City Music Education Aeolian Club; Band; NEMOs. WALTER MILLER Macon Art Education Honorary Art Club; Basketball Letterman. ANN MISEMER McFall Elementary Education JANET MOORE Callao Physical Education Alpha Sigma Alpha; Kappa Delta Pi; S.N. E.A.; W.A.A.; Alpha Phi Sigma; PEM Club; Dean’s Honor Roll. JOHN MOREN Laredo Sociology JOSEPH MORGAN Columbia Physical Education Independent Club; K-Club; Football Letter- man. STANLEY MORI Kalaheo, Kanai, Hawaii Physical Education 54 ED MOSSOP Warrenton Business Administration KEITH MOTTER Kirksville Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club. MARIANNE MUELLER Dortmuny, Kreyzst, Germany English CAROLYN MULFORD Kirksville English Alpha Phi Gamma, Vice-Pres.; Alpha Sig¬ ma Alpha; Cardinal Key; Index Staff, Edi¬ tor; Oral Interpreters; Alpha Phi Sigma; Pi Kappa Delta, Secretary; Romance Lan¬ guage Club; W.A.A.; Dean ' s Honor Roll. JOE NAKAMURA Kona, Hawaii Political Science RICHARD NAERT Lemay Business Administration DORIS NELSON Canton Physical Education Delta Zeta; Student Council; PEM Club; W.A.A.; Cardinal Key; Index Staff; Who’s Who; Dorm Council; Dean’s Honor Roll. JIMMIE NELSON Greentop Mathematics and Physics Sigma Zeta, Pres.; Track and Basketball Letterman. VICTOR NELSON Princeton Industrial Arts B.S.U. PAUL NEUMANN Louisiana Accounting Alpha Kappa Lambda. JOHN NICHOLS Kirksville Speech College Players; Oral Interpreters. RUSSELL NICHOLS Laddonia Social Science Alpha Kappa Lambda. FREDERICK NJENGA Nairobi, Kenya, Africa General Science CHARLES NORTON Macon Business Administration LIONEL ONOMURA Honokaa, Hawaii Physical Education HAL OYLER Kirksville Speech Correction CAROL PADEN Kahoka Business Administration Alpha Sigma Alpha. Sec. RAAM PAHALA Ba. Fiji Islands 9S9- 960 LAWRENCE PARKS Independence Sociology Disciples Student Fellowship; Historical So- city; Independent Club; S.N.E.A. MARGARET PARRISH Edina Business Education Pi Omega Pi. WANDA PARRISH Baring Home Economics Colhecon Club. MARJORIE PARTIN Kirksville Art Education GORDON PASLEY Laddonia Social Science . Historical Society, Pres.; K-Club; S.N.E.A. JACK PERRIN Kirksville Physical Education MAURICE PETTENGILL Trenton Business Administration KRISS PHILIPS Selma Social Science Historical Socity; S.N.E.A.; Wesley Founda¬ tion; Independent Club. DAVID PITTENGER Columbia Zoology Pre-Osteopathic Club. JIM POOLE Milan Chemistry R. E. POTTS St. Joseph Agriculture Agriculture Club; K-Club; Newman Club; Varsity Football. MELODY POWELL Argyle, Iowa Business Education B.S.U.; Cardinal Key; Pi Omega Pi, Treas.; S. N.E.A. ELIZABETH POWERS Hannibal Home Economics Colhecon Club; Disciples Student Fellow¬ ship; International Club. ROBERT POWERS Kansas City Business Education BILL PRIVITT Osgood Busint. Education and English PATRICIA PULIS Kirksville Business Education LUEVINA RANEY Frankford Social Science B.S.U. LINDA READ Kirksville Elementary Education Assoc, for Childhood Ed.; Disciples Student Fellowship; Echo Staff; Oral Interpretres; Sigma Sigma Sigma; S.N.E.A.; Dean’s Hon¬ or Roll. 55 ROBERT REEDQUIST Kirksville Business Administration FLORENCE REITMEYER St. Louis Elementary Education Assoc, for Childhood Ed.; Colhecon Club; Echo Staff; Newman Club; Dean’s Honor Roll; S.N.E.A.; JERRY RENFRO Princeton Physical Education Sigma Tau Gamma; Football. EDWARD REYNOLDS Lewistown Mathematics ALLEN RICHARDSON St. Joseph Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club. DUANE ROBINSON Milton, Iowa Industrial Arts BOB ROCKHOLD Lineville, Iowa Biology JANE ROMJUE Atlanta Elementary Education Delta Zeta, Westminster Fellowship. WILLIAM RONAN St. Louis Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club; Interfraternity Coun¬ cil; NEMOs; Phi Sigma Epsilon, Vice- Pres.; S.N.E.A., Pres.; Football Letterman. FLORENCE ROUSE Ayrshire, Iowa Home Economics Colhecon Club; S.N.E.A.; Wesley Founda¬ tion. JAMES ROZENDAAL Kirksville Business Education ROBERT RUDKIN Ottumwa, Iowa General Science B.S.U.; S.N.E.A. NELDA RUDY Mem phis Elementary Education Assoc, for Childhood Ed., Vice-Pres.; S.N. E.A. PATRICIA RUSSELL Keosauqua, Iowa Elementary Education Assoc, for Childhood Ed.; Oral Interpreters; Independent Club; International Club; W. A A MARVIN RYAN Seymour, Iowa Mathematics MAX SAFFER Griswold. Iowa General Science LUIS SANCHEZ Costa Rica Languages Independent Club; International Club; New¬ man Club; Romance Language Club. IVAN SCHRODER Laredo Mathematics 9S9- 960 PAT SCHULZE Vandalia Art Education Honorary Art Club; Band; Orchestra. SCOTT SCHULZE Vandalia Music Education Aeolian Club; Alpha Phi Omega; Blue Key; Band; NEMOs; Sigma Tau Gamma. KENNETH SERFASS Brookfield Industrial Arts Blue Key; Echo Staff Photographer; Indus¬ trial Arts Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Interfra¬ ternity Council, Pres.; Sigma Tau Gamma, Pres.; Who’s Who. WILLIAM SEVITS Green Castle Industrial Arts RICHARD SHOCKEY Lineville, Iowa Business Education Phi Sigma Epsilon, S.N.E.A. SUE SHUCK Hunnewell Physical Education Delta Zeta; W.A.A. JAI PAL SINGH Meiruj, India Social Science DONALD SINNOCK LaPlata Mathematics PAUL SLATER Louisiana Accounting EMILY SMITH Kirksville Elementary Education ALICE SNYDER Gorin Physical Education Disciples Student Fellowship; Independent Club; W.A.A.; PEM Club. RITA SOSA Mendon Business Education Kappa Delta Pi; Newman Club; Student Council; S.N.E.A.; Pi Omega Pi; Alpha Phi Sigma; Dean’s Honor Roll. LEWIS SPORER Marceline Sociology Blue Key; Historical Society; Independent Club; Kappa Delta Pi, Treas.; Newman Club, Pres.; Young Democrats; Alpha Phi Sigma; Dean’s Honor Roll. E. G. SQUIRES Kirksville Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club, Pres.; S.N.E.A. AL SRNKA Kirksville Speech LARRY STATER Ottumwa, Iowa Physical Education KAREN STEELE Trenton Elementary Education RALPH STERRETT Kirksville Physical Education K-Club, Pres.; Student Council; Basketball Letterman. ' esctot JOHN STEWART Ottumwa, Iowa Business Administration and Agriculture LEWIS STOLTE Hannibal Chemistry Alpha Kappa Lambda. SYLVIA STOUT Kansas City Home Economics Alpha Sigma Alpha; Cardinal Key, Vice- Pres.; Colhecon Club; Homecoming Queen; Wesley Foundation; Dorm Council; Barn¬ warming Queen. WERNER STRICK Jennings Speech Pi Kappa Delta: Blue Key; B.S.U.; Re¬ gents’ Debate Award. JACK STUBBLEFIELD Moulton, Iowa Business Administration Wesley Foundation; Young Democrats. ROBERT SWAN Kirksville Business Administration KAY SWANK Perry Physical Education Alpha Sigma Alpha; W.A.A.; PEM Club. DAVID THOMAS LaPlata Chemistry JANE THOMAS New Cambria Elementary Education Assoc, for Childhood Ed., Treas.; Panhel- lenic Council, Sec.; Sigma Kappa, Pres.; Who’s Who; W.A.A.; Young Democrats. BILL THRASHER Bethel Mathematics BERYL THURMAN Elmer Biology PATRICIA TRENKLE Jefferson City Elementary Education Assoc, for Childhood Ed.; College Players; Sigma Sigma Sigma; S.N.E.A.; Cheerlead¬ er; Echo Queen Candidate. DIANHTE TRUITT Novinger Music Education Aeolian Club, Treas.; Band; Cardinal Key, Sec.; Kappa Delta Pi; NEMOs; Panhellenic Council, Vice-Pres.; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Pres.; Wesley Foundation; Who’s Who; Al¬ pha Phi Sigma; Dean’s Honor Roll. BENNY TUCKER Hannibal Mathematics B.S.U.; Kappa Delta Pi; NEMOs; Oral In¬ terpreters. CAROLYN TURNBULL Philadelphia Business Education Alpha Sigma Alpha, Corr. Sec.; Colhecon Club; W.A.A. JACK TWITCHELL Meadville Mathematics Blue Key; College Players; Echo Staff, Bus. Mgr.; Sigma Tau Gamma; Sigma Zeta; Young Democrats; Dean’s Honor Roll. JAMES VAIL Kirksville Industrial Arts Alpha Kappa Lambda; Wesley Foundation; K-Club. WAYNE VAN MARTER Monroe City 58 Accounting 9S9- 960 PAUL VOGT St. Charles Chemistry SANDRA WADDILL Brookfield Physical Education Alpha Sigma Alpha, Sec.; NEMOs; S.N E.A.; W.A.A.; PEM Club. EUGENE WALKER LaPlata Mathematics MARTHA WATKINS Atlanta English K-Dettes; Oral Interpreters; Wesley Foun¬ dation. DAVID WATTS Brookfield Business Administration CLARA WEATHERALL Hannibal Elementary Education JERRY WEST St. Louis Business Administration and Art Education Alpha Phi Omega; Honorary Art Club, Pres.; Echo Staff, Editor; Newman Club; Sigma Tau Gamma; Who’s Who; Young Democrats. SANDRA WIGAL Kirksville Elementary Education Honorary Art Club; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Westminster Fellowship; Young Democrats; Echo Queen Candidate; Cheerleader. JACK WILKINSON Floris, Iowa Mathematics Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Zeta. STANLEY WILLIAMS Brookfield Business Education Alpha Phi Gamma, Pres.; B.S.U.; Pi Omega Pi, Pres.; Blue Key; Index Staff, Editor. PEGGY WILLIS Auxvasse Elementary Education ERNA WINHOLD La Belle Elementary Education DORIS WINN Macon Music Education Aeolian Club, Sec.; Alpha Phi Sigma; Band. ANITA WOLF Brunswick Home Economics Colhecon Club; Delta Zeta; Kappa Delta Pi; S.N.E.A. DANA WRIGHT Moulton, Iowa English Alpha Phi Sigma; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Col¬ lege Players, Vice-Pres.; Cardinal Key; K- Dettes, Pres.; Kappa Delta Pi, Sec.; Oral Interpreters; S.N.E.A. JAMES YATES Moulton, Iowa Chemistry JANET YATES Bloomfield, Iowa Elementary Education Assoc, for Childhood Ed.; Disciples Student Fellowship; Student Mentor. PATSY YONEMOTO Kahului, Maui, Hawaii Elementary Education Assoc, for Childhood Ed.; Cardinal Key; Kappa Delta Pi; S.N.E.A. 59 A chill in the air, a bonfire on the ground, 8 cheerleaders, many students, and more spirit--what is more typical of school and student life? That old Bulldog Spirit hit even higher peaks this year as our teams scored high in athletic competition. 60 9S9- 960 ROW ONE BUD ABNEY Hull, Ill. BERNICE ADAMS Mexico JOYCE AKAGI Kaumakaui, Kauai, Hawaii KAREN ALBERTI Moberly BONNIE ALDERSON Middletown ARTEMIO ALVAREZ Monterey, Mexico ROW TWO MARY ATKINSON Quincv, Ill. JANICE AULD Centerville, Iowa ART BAKER Keokuk, Iowa JERRY BAKER Madison OTIS BAKER Eldon, Iowa CHERYL BAILEY Zearing, Iowa ROW THREE CHARLES BALDWIN Kirksville ROBERT BARNHART Unionville ANTHONY BARULICH Cresskill, N. J. RAY BEASLEY Centralia JANET BEECHER Kirksville SHARON BELL Kirksville ROW FOUR CALVIN BERREY Perry BARRY BENSON Andover, Mass. RUSS BENNETT Ottumwa, Iowa MARTHLU BLEDSOE Kirksville TIPTON BIGGS Arbela FRANCES BLOOM Keokuk, Iowa 61 ROW ONE WILMA BOGAR Freeman FAT BOWDEN Hannibal GENE BRENDEL Bergenfield, N. J. JANE BROWN Kirksville LLOYD BROWN University City KARL HEINZ BRUNE Bad Sachsa, Germany ROW TWO JOHN BRUNER Kirksville DONALD BRYANT Numa, Iowa NANCY BRYANT Alexandria SANDRA BURKE Kirksville CLAY BYARS Clarence DONNIE BYARS Clarence ROW THREE BOB CAIN St. Charles GERRY CAMPBELL Monroe City JOHNIE CARTER Centralia CAROL CHITWOOD Kirksville SOO CHOO Seoul, Korea PAT CLIFTON Hannibal ROW FOUR MARTHA COKERHAM Hannibal 0. RUSSELL COOK Duncannon, Pa. DOUGLAS CONYERS Brookfield REVA COOK Seymour, Iowa KAYE CRAGG Kirksville KAY CRAWFORD Atlanta 62 ROW ONE DENNISON CRIST Winnigan LARRY CROWELL Centerville, Iowa LINDA CUERDEN Nauvoo, Ill. MABEL CUNNINGHAM Philadelphia JANET DABNEY Kirksville DARYL DANNER Macon 9S9- 960 ROW TWO LUZONNE DARR Memphis JANET DAVIDSON Kirksville DONNA DAWKINS St. Charles FERESHTEH DINI Tehran, Iran LINDA DIXON Winfield SANDRA DIXON Kirksville ROW THREE DICK DRACE Keytesville SHERRILL EAST Macon RICHARD EASTIN Kirksville GARY EWING Meadville NINA FITZGERALD Middletown RICHARD FITZHENRY Tenafly, N. J. ROW FOUR VERMONT FOLLET Laredo DONALD FREEMAN Salisbury EUGENE FRENCH Kirksville SALLY GALBRAITH Monroe City VIRGINIA GARDNER Brashear BETTY GARTON St. Joseph 63 ROW ONE ROGER GARTRELL Sebring, Ohio GEORGE GILTNER Ottumwa, Iowa PHYLLIS GOODDING Huntsville NELSON GOTO Waimen, Kauai, Hawaii SHIRLEY GOULD Baring MARY ELLEN GRAVES Moberly ROW TWO JANE GROSS Ottumwa, Iowa SCHARLOTTE GUTHRIE Brookfield WAYNE HACKNEY Unionville BOBBY HAGGY Browning NANCY HALL Hurdland RICHARD HALL Macon ROW THREE ROGER HAMILTON Kirksville DAN HAMPTON Kirksville ROGER HANSON Bucklin RALPH HATHAWAY Gardiner, Maine JIM HAYES Kirksville GERALD HERRIN LaPlata ROW FOUR ARLENE HEWGLEY Madison JANICE HILL Unionville LARRY HOMES La Plata MARIE HOOK Allerton, Iowa DONALD HOSKIN Unionville RALPH HOVER Novinger 64 9S9- 960 ROW ONE DOTTIE JACKSON Downing JEAN JACOBSEN Moberly ROBERT JOHNSON St. Charles JAMES JONES Quincy, Ill. LAVETA JONES Bevier RICHARD JONES Liberty ROW TWO WILLIAM KAUFMAN Moberly KEN KELLER Luray MARGARET KELLER Kirksville JOHN KELLY Kirksville KAY KENDRICK Alexandria DWIGHT KISTNER Kirksville IHI ROW THREE KAREN KLINGINSMITH Unionville LOIS KNIGHT Ethel CLETUS KOEHLER Basco, Ill. HARRY KRIGBAUM Perry KAY KUTZNER Memphis LARRY LABERTEW Udell, Iowa ROW FOUR JANET LAMBKIN St. Charles TOM LAMKIE St. Louis NANCY LANG Beatrice, Neb. TERRY LANTZ Kirksville MARILYN LAWSON Green Castle KAREN LEHENBAUER Palmyra 65 ROW ONE JACKIE LIEBHART New Boston FAYE LIKES Bluffs, Ill. COLLEEN LINDER Kirksville HARRIET LUCAS St. Charles IRL LUTZ Laredo RONALD McCARTY Davenport ROW TWO BOBBY McCLURE Mill Grove WALTER McCORMICK St. Charles KAY McCREEDY Washington, Iowa SYLVAN (GALE) McDONALD Marceline MIKE McGINTY University City MOLLY McGREW Macon ROW THREE DON McVAY Kirksville ROBERT MASON Edina MARILYN MAYES Macon LAURA MATLOCK Memphis WALTER MEDCALF St. Louis DAVID MEEKER Trenton ROW FOUR GARY MERRINGER Ottumwa, Iowa LARRY MICHAEL Corydon, Iowa LEONA MICKELSON Kirksville DAVID MILES Keokuk, Iowa BETTY MILLER Kirksville CHARLES MILLER St. Louis S959- 960 ROW ONE JERRY MINSHALL Kirksville JAMES MITCHELL Louisiana TED MITTLER Kirksville PHYLLIS MOODIE Marceline MARLENE MORRISON Danville, Iowa MELISSA MOSS Hunnewell ROW TWO MARY MUIR Green Castle MARY MYERS Newtown MARIAN NAKAMURA Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii ALFRED NELSON Tenaflv, N. J. JUDYNELSON Burlington, Iowa RICHARD NELSON Tenafly, N. J. ■fe..; || % 0 nil ' ll Jr UJi ROW THREE NADINE NEWELL Eddyville, Iowa WAYNE O’NEAL Marshall JEANNE ONOYE Honolulu, Hawaii ELAINE OVERFELT Moberly LARRY OVERTURF Kirksville JOHN OWENS Ottumwa, Iowa ROW FOUR CHONG-KEUM PARK Seoul, Korea DOROTHY PERRY Kirksville PHYLLIS PFADENHAUER Burlington, Iowa JOE POLAK Marshalltown, Iowa MARION POWERS Hannibal DONALD RAICHE Middletown, Ohio 67 ROW ONE KENNY RALLS Clarence LAWRENCE RAMBO Keosauqua, Iowa JO D. RANDALL St. Charles SHERRY RANKIN Milton, Iowa LOWELL RATLIFF Kirksville NANCY REED Macon ROW THREE DORIE ROBERTS Kahoka LEE ROBERTS Kirksville ROBERT ROBISON Macon CARL ROSE Kirksville HAL ROSS Chicago, Ill. STERLING RUDDY St. Louis ROW TWO JERRY REECE Kirksville JACK REEVES Quincy, Ill. PAUL RICKER Shelbina BETTY RILEY Downing JOHN RILEY Green City ANN ROBERTS Kirksville ROW FOUR MARY RUTHERFORD Montgomery City JOE SAILOR St. Louis CAROLYN SANDISON Moberly JUDY SAMPSEL Callao JEAN LASSWELL Williamstown LENORA SAWYER Kahoka 9S9- 960 ROW ONE TERRY SCHACHEL Ft. Madison, Iowa CONRAD SCHAEFER St. Catherine ANNAMARIE SCHMITZ Essen, Germany LAWRENCE SCHRECK Kahoka FRANK SCHAPPACH Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. GARY SHARPE Ewing ROW TWO SHEILA SHINN Kirksville ORVILLE SHUPE Brookfield JACK SIMPSON Edina PATSY SIMPSON Kirksville LARRY SINGLETON Keokuk, Iowa JUDY SLOCUM Baring It JjpL v ;| t f f dtrAh -pm £. 1 W- A 5 P 4 ■- 4sr ' i KJTlk a a Sr • ROW THREE RALPH SMALL Edina BETTY LOU SMITH Cincinnati, Iowa ELEANOR SMITHSON Macon GERALD SMITH Kirksville JUDY SMITH Bethel ROGER SODERMAN Alpine, N. J. ROW FOUR JESSE SORG Palmyra NANCY SORRELL Kirksville SHERRY SOWERS Wayland FRANCIS SPORER Marceline NORA STEELE Eddyville, Iowa LAVONNE STEWART Clarence 69 ROW ONE DARRELL STEWART Kirksville PAUL STOUT Chariton, Iowa SHARON SUTTON Milan JAMES TARBER Shelbyville CHARLES TAYLOR Clarence EVELYN TAYLOR Kirksville ROW THREE JOHN TROESTER Kirksville EARL TURNER St. Charles JULIA VAIL Indianola, Iowa RICHARD VAN DYNE Corydon, Iowa ROBERT VAN DYNE Corydon, Iowa TOM VIGGIANO E dison, N. J. ROW TWO DOROTHY THARP Green City GENE THOMAS Ottumwa, Iowa JUDITH TIMMONS Shelbina DALE TINDALL Kirksville MICHAEL TOUBBEH Jerusalem, Jordan MARY TRIPLETT Palmyra ROW FOUR HELEN VINCENT Kirksville MICHAEL WAGNER Higbee DON WALKER Humeston, Iowa H. A. WALMSLEY Roxana, III. DALE WALTER Keokuk, Iowa JOYCE WALTON Bevier 9S9- 960 ROW ONE SANDRA WARFORD Moberly BIBET WEBER Bevier DON WEBER Hannibal LESLIE WELLBORN Kirksville JOHN WELLS Hannibal RUSSELL WELLS Greentop ROW TWO JUDY WHEELER Kirksville HOLLY WILLIAMS Kirksville JOHN WILLIAMS Paris HUGH WILSON Mexico JOYCE WILSON Lewistown GARY WINN Boonville i W m SI Q D ,i % f. LrA n % i T L ■ w dim 0 ■Bit i | Np ' V ROW THREE JERRY WOLF Kirksville NANCY WOLFE Butler, Pa. KAREN WOLFMEYER Keokuk, Iowa VERN WOLFMEYER LaGrange JUDY WOOD Emden RICHARD WOODIN Centerville, Iowa ROW FOUR JUDY WOODS Montgomery City DALE WOODWARD Kansas City ARTHUR YOCUM Bynumville YOUNG YOON Seoul, Korea PHYLLIS YOUNG Green City DONALD ZELADE Kirksville 71 ' bpAo ' Kot ' C Class Officers Sandra Giachino, sec.-treas.; Jack Ward, vice-pres.; Jan McDonald, pres.; Karen Biggs, councilwoman. Not pictured, Lee Cloyed, councilman. An estimated 800 persons in full dress attended the annual Christmas Dance to “whirl and swirl” to the music of the New Glenn Miller Dance Band, imported for the occasion. School dances are prob¬ ably the most universally popular events of all the activities offered bn campus. The three most widely ac¬ claimed dances are the Homecoming, Christmas, and Echo. 72 9S9- 960 BILL BAGLEY Centralia BILL BAILEY Centerville, Iowa DEE BALLANTYNE Hobart, Ind. SONYA BARKLEY Numa, Iowa JOHN BARNES Kansas City SANDRA BARNETT T q T l a t Ck CAROLE BATEHAM M ' mlo, Iowa JAMES BAXTER Lucerne JUNIOR BASKETT Kirksville HERBERT BATCHELDER North Reading, Mass. DONNA BAUGHMAN Umonville JOHN BEEBOUT Bloomfield, Iowa JOHN BECKERT Memphis WILLIAM BELL Newtown SHIRLEY BELFORD Ottumwa, Iowa ROBERT BEILSTEIN La Grange WILLIAM BERRY Mexico WELDON BERRY Salt MARCIA BERRYMAN Lewistown KAREN BIGGS Mt. Pleasant, Iowa LARRY ALEXANDER Chillicothe VERNA ALEXANDER Memphis CHERYL ALLENSWORTH Hannibal CARL ALTROGGE Mexico SALLY ANDREWS Rock Island, Ill. JOANNE ATKINSON Kansas City ROBERT AULD Centerville, Iowa BEN AVERBUCH St. Louis PHYLLIS AYERS Green Castle ED BACHMAN Bloomfield, Iowa GLEN BOOS St. Louis LARRY BRADSHAW La Grange GERALD BROOKS Marceline BARBARA ANN BROWN Keokuk, Iowa RICH BROWNLEE Ottumwa, Iowa JOYCE BIRKENESS Excelsior Springs DONNA BLACK Ethel LELAND BLAND Kirksville RON BLOEBAUM St. Charles JERRY BOATMAN Harris VIRGIL BOIN Kirksville DONNA BOLING Hannibal MARY BOLLER Kirksville LARRY BOLLMAN Newton, Iowa GLEN BOONE Blakesburg, Iowa cy BERNARD BUCKMAN Monroe City KAY BURCHETT Kirksville DONALD BURNHAM Corydon, Iowa CAROLYN BYERS Slater LOUIS BYERS University City JERRY BYRNS Greentop KAREN CAFER Louisiana PAUL CHAPMAN Wheeling CLARK CHRISTOFFERSEN Kirkwood ALLEN CHURCH E. St. Louis, Ill. DAVID CLARK Brashear VELMA CLAWSON Humphreys PAT CLAYWELL St. Louis LEE CLOYED Ottumwa, Iowa WILBUR COLE Kansas City 9S9- .960 JOE COLLINS Kirksville JO CONE Memphis MILLARD CONOVER Gilman City PAUL COOK Green Castle ROBERT COOK Jennings ROYCE COOK Ottumwa, Iowa SONDRA COOL Ottumwa, Iowa LARRY COORTS Linneus ADAH COULSON St. Catherine CAROL CRAIG Unionville A Vi mm Hr WAYNE CREASON Forest Green LARR Y CRIM Brashear BRANDT CROCKER Chariton, Iowa EDWIN C. DANIEL Hannibal ELIZABETH DANIELS Glenwood KAREN DANNER Chariton, Iowa MARY ANN DARR Memphis DALE DAVIS St. Louis RONALD DAVOLT Marceline GERALD DAWKINS Kirksville BONNIE DAWSON Ft. Madison, Iowa CONNIE DE CAPITO Warren, Ohio LLOYD DEMORY La Plata SHARON DEPUY Kirksville KAY DEWEY Louisiana CARROLL DEWITT Albia, Iowa ANITA DIMMITT Imperial Beach, Calif. JOHN DINSMORE Meadville LARRY DINSMORE Fremont, Iowa WENDELL DOYLE Milan BONNIE J. DRUMMOND Queen City JANET DUBBERKE Hubbard, Iowa PATSY DUFFY Kirksville MAX EDLEN Kirksville REX EIFFERT La Plata JOHN EITEL Green Castle LINDA ELAM Ethel SUE ELLEDGE Chariton, Iowa FRANK ENGLAND Ottumwa, Iowa ELENA EPELMAN Cardora, Argentina DAVID EPPERSON Atlanta JAMES EPPERSON Hurdland JAMES EVANS St. Louis STANLEY FALCONER Purdin JANICE FARMER Atlanta RICHARD FELLOWS Keokuk, Iowa JOEL FISHER Evanston, Ill. SUSAN FLEAK Edina BETTY FLESHMAN Kirksville CLYDE FRANK Ft. Madison, Iowa LARRY FRAZIER Pollock BARBARA FREISE Florissant JOHN FRY Mt. Vernon MARTIN GEERLINGS Kirksville BOB GIESELMAN Macon SANDRA GIACHINO Kirksville ROGER GOODWIN Ottumwa, Iowa GARY GRANNIS Tenafly, N. J. BOB GRAVES St. Louis SUZANNE GREEN La Plata 76 9S9- 960 JAMES GRIFFIN Mexico FLOR GUZMAN Cartago, Costa-Rica GARY HAAGE Hamilton DONNA HACKNEY Unionville BOB HAHN St. Louis BRUCE HALEY Brookfield JOE HALL Keokuk, Iowa JANICE HARDEN Harris NANCY HARDING Chariton, Iowa LARRY HARDY Shelbyville p p f | fv 2t a ill MARGARET HARRISON La Plata DEIDRE HATFIELD Hannibal DARYL HAYES Bucklin LLOYD HAYES Washington, Iowa HERMA HEAD Bucklin GARY HENDREN Gilman City LONNA HENDREN Gilman City JIM HENRY Bridgeton DAVID HERRON Kirksville INA KAY HIBLER Brunswick DONNA HIGGINS Green City DONALD HISKEY Chillicothe RICHARD HOLTON Memphis JAMES HUELLEWIG Unionville MARILYN HUFF St. Louis JOHN HUME Kahoka NANCY HUTCHISON Kirksville JOYCE HUTTON Blythedale CHARLESINOUYE Waimea, Kauai, Hawaii MARY ISAACSON Callao 77 ' djO O ' KOte LARRY JACKSON Downing ROBERT JARMAN Kirksville JIM JENKINS Chariton, Iowa KAREN JENKINS Edina ALVERA JENSEN Leonard JOHN JEPSON Wentzville RAYMOND JOB La Grange BILL JOBE Princeton FRANKLIN JOHNSON Bloomfield, Iowa MARILYN JOHNSON Keytesville MARION JOHNSON Kirksville ROBERT C. JOHNSON St. Charles ROSSLYN JOHNSON Spickard WALTER JOHNSON St. Louis ANN JONES Maxwell, Iowa BRUCE JONES Gorin GARY JONES Novinger JEANNIE JONES Keokuk, Iowa LARRY JONES Unionville NICHOLAS KATSARAS St. Louis LINDA KEIDEL Kirksville JOE KELLY Kirksville BILL KENDALL Chariton, Iowa BONNIE KENDELL Brunswick JAMES KENDRICK La Belle JIM KING Fulton KATHRINE KING Mill Grove WENDELL KISER Shelbyville JOHN KNIGHT Unionville BILL KNOWLES Anabel 9S9- 9960 RITA KOZIAR Fulton ANITA KUGLER Gorin WANDA LAMBERT Brookfield BARBARA LAND St. Louis LEONARD LANGWELL Marceline NORMA LAUBSCHER Fulton RUSSELL LAWRENCE Browning JANE LAWING St. Charles GERARD 1 LE DOUX St. Charles DON LEE Chariton, Iowa ROBERT LEWIS Macon GERALD LIEBHART Browning DON LINDSEY T a PI JUDY LINEBERRY Marceline VIRGINIA LINK Ottumwa, Iowa GARY LLOYD Novinger ROBERT LOHRMAN St. Charles EVELYN LOSEY Kahoka LAWRENCE LOSSON Monroe City CONNIE LOUGHRIDGE Rolla DON LOVE Hannibal KITTY LUNDHOY Marshall ELAINE LUTZ Powersville larry McAllister Quincy, Ill. KAREN McBRATNEY Milton, Iowa ROBERT McCALMENT Unionville jan McDonald C incinnati, Iowa JAMES McFADDEN Jefferson City JACQUELINE McHENRY Kirksville JEANETTE McNALLEY Revere 79 MILTON McPIKE Jacksonville, Ill. MITCHELL MAGRUDER Kirksville DICK MAHON Cf u ripe JACQUELINE MANKA Fort Madison, Iowa ERNEST MAREK Salisbury PAUL MARKAY Tenafly, N. J. PAUL MASKERY Plainville, Conn. ROBERT MAUCK Knox City CATHERINE MAY Middletown SUE MAYES Macon MAURICE MEDLAND Centerville, Iowa REX MENEELY Chillicothe GARY MITCHELL Chillicothe MARGARET MOORE Kirksville RICHARD MOORE Kirksville LESLIE MORRIS Wentzville RICHARD MORRIS St. Louis MINNIE MORRISON Kirksville LARRY MORLEY Green City WAYNE MOSHER St. Charles DENNIS MURPHY Flint, Mich. ROSALYN NAKAMURA Wailuku, Hawaii MAE NEWCOMER Brashear LYLE NEWKIRK Macon JERRY NOBLE Seymour, Iowa MARION NORTHUP Ottumwa, Iowa MARY NORTHUP Ottumwa, Iowa LYNDA OAKMAN Birmingham, Iowa CLARICE M. O’BRIEN Granger ED OLSON Jefferson, Iowa 9S9- 960 SAM ORLANDO St. Louis KEITH PECK Blakesburg, Iowa GERALD PERKINS Hannibal DON PETER Fort Madison, Iowa MALEEN PETERSON Greentop ANTHONY PETTRONE MOHANNAD PIROOZKAR Tehran, Iran SAM PLANT Monticello LARRY PORTER Mercer BEVERLY PURDY Harris cry i kti ALLEN RAGER Kirksville JACK RANNEY Kirksville JONEAN RATLIFF Kirksville JAMES REECE Chillicothe LARRY REED Grinnell, Iowa JEANNE REES Kirksville HERMAN REKITTKE Warren, Ohio WARREN REYNOLDS Kirksville JOAN RHOADS Elmer LARRY RHODES Bevier RUBY RICE Hull, Ill. GARY RICHARDS Garden Grove, Iowa KAREN RICHARDS La Plata DUANE RIDDLE Green City MARILYN RIDDLE Green City ROBERT RINEHART Browning GLENN RINKENBERGER Denmark, Iowa ROSEMARY RIPPEL Moberly MILAN RODGERS New Cambria RICHARD ROEDDER St. Louis 8 1 LILI SALEHI Tehran LARRY SALES Seymour, Iowa LOIS SANDERS Kansas City SANDRA SANDERS Brunswick KATHARINE SCHANZ Nelson BEVERLY SCHEUMANN St. Louis MARGARET SCHINDLER Frankford GENE SCHNEIDER Kirksville MARIE SCHMIDT Ewing MARILYN SCHMITTER Downing FRED ROENSCH Linneus GERALD ROETTGER Arnold LARRY ROGERS Kirksville TOM RONAN Marceline JOHN RONCHETTO Macon MARY RONCHETTO Bevier DONNA ROSS Brashear ROGER ROUSE Green City CARLENE RUDKIN Clifton Hill MIGUEL SAENZ Herediac, Costa Rica HAZEL SCHUMAKER Lancaster RICHARD SCHUTZE Hannibal LEOTA SEAMSTER Downing JOHN SENS Edina CHARLES SERFASS Brookfield MANOOCHEHR SHAGHAFI Teheran, Iran PATRICIA SHANNON Keytesville RUTH SHOEMYER Lebanon PATSY SHORT Tampa, Fla. LEO SHUMAKER La Plata 9S9 960 CAROL SINNER Green City JEWEL SIRES Glasgow MARCELLA SLATER Clarence LARRY SLATON Atlanta PHYLLIS SLINKARD Cedar Rapids, Iowa SUE SLOWENSKY Ottumwa, Iowa EDWIN SMITH Green City MARY ANN SMITH Winfield PATRICIA SNYDER Novinger BETTY SPENCER Atlanta DON SPRAGUE Bevier ELAINE SPURGEON Keosauqua, Iowa GARY STANTON Kirksville EARL STARK Stuart, Iowa JOE STEVENSON Emden ROBERT STEWART St. Charles NEIL STICE Lewistown LINDA STONE Paris CLARA STORKSON O’Fallon MARTHA STOUT Hedrick, Iowa JOSEPH STRASSER St. Louis ROBERT STUMPF Tenafly, N. J. SANDRA SUMMERS Novinger MATT SWEENEY Bridgeton LARRY TATE St. Louis JUDITH THARP Green City PHYLLIS THOMPSON Kirksville MARVIN TOBIAS Kirksville BARBARA TOOMES Fulton JUDY TRAINER Modena 83 LOIS TURNER Chillicothe JANELL TURNER Brookfield JANET UNGER Tenafly, N. J. YOLANDA VANDECNOCKE Fayette EARL VAN EATON Chillicothe JUNE VARDIMAN Marceline MARILYN VETTER Louisiana KENNY VINCENT Kirksville BEVERLY VORHEES Kirksville JUDY WAFLER Florissant CARROLL WAGONER Lewistown ROBERT WAGNER Higbee ROBERT WOLFORD Ethel HENRY WALTON Dumont, N. J. JIM WALL Affton RICHARD WALLER Macon LARRY WALTON Dumont, N. J. SUE WANTLAND Russell, Iowa JACK WARD Kirkwood DON WARREN Chula BRIAN WATERMAN Kirkwood SHIRLEY WEBER Atlanta ROGER WEISS Bloomfield, Iowa BOB WHITE Gilman City DENNY WIGAL Kirksville MARY L. WILHITE Kirksville DALE WILKINSON Kirksville JO ANN WILLEY Quincy, Ill. HYLAH WILSON Spickard JERRY WILSON New Boston 9S9- 960 “G9 J ?ftl ' 44ete Many times the halls of KSTC have rung with the refrain of “Old Missou.” The school song, written in 1 9 0 2 by Basil Brewer, has brought many a nostalgic thought to “old grads” who miss the good old days of carefree college life. o h ; i , ft !% K 1 id ■PPP S M ft i - V urn TsSks L r+r V r-s ik JOE WILSON Macon MICHAEL WILSON T q T- l q t o GLENNA WINHOLD La Belle BILL WINN Hannibal LOIS WISE Farber HARLAN WITT Kirksville JOYCE WOODSON Middletown GARY YALEY Denmark, Iowa MARGHIE YOUNG Hannibal SANDRA ZACHARIAS Affton ROGER YORK Kirksville 85 Class Officers ROW ONE: Becky Bigsby, sec.; Jerry Hen¬ derson, pres.; Don Fitzgerald, vice-pres.; Norma Garlock, treas.; ROW TWO: Joyce Fishback, councilwoman; Linda Griep, hist.; NOT PICTURED: Ron Miller, coun¬ cilman. ROW ONE Ken Serfass Nancy Casner, Marlene Elam, Sherry Sowers, Barb Landrum, Reva Holman, Syl¬ via Stout Janet Yates Roger York ROW TWO: Neil Curtis, Jane Thomas, Karen Graber, Jane Romjue Kay Kutzner Ut C adene Cox; Suzanne Green, Gerry Campbell. ROW THREE: Jerry Chevalier, Larry Herron, Bill Ro- nan, Jerry Haydon, Francis Sporer, Brandt Crocker, Gordon Benson, LaVerne Peterson. Student Thirty sophomores and upperclassmen received the honor of being Student Mentors at the College. They returned to school a week early to help faculty advisers with the orientation of the 1960 freshman class. Helping the adviser give the Freshman Examina¬ tions is one of the jobs of the Student Mentors, along with making out the fall quarter schedule, and acquaint- Mentors ing the freshman with college life. The student adviser may also assist in teaching “Introduction to College” classes to the freshman, which meet once a week. The Student Mentors help by serving at the Presi¬ dent’s Reception, indoctrinating the freshman, and try¬ ing to set good examples for them to follow in the tra¬ ditions of the College. ROW ONE SANDY ABLES Unionville EMILIO ABOUHAMAD Porlamer, Venezuela RUSSELL ACKLEY Pewaukee, Wis. FRANKLIN ADAMS Bevier ROW TWO SHARON ADAMS Madrid, Iowa CAROL AESCHLIMAN Kirksville PATRICIA AESCHLIMAN Ottumwa, Iowa GARY ALLARD Ethel ROW THREE TOMMY ALLEN Kirksville LINDA ALLISON Ottumwa, Iowa STANLEY AMBROSIA Kirksville JOE AMIDEI Macon 9S9- 960 ROW FOUR BARBARA ANDERSON Green City PEGGY ANGERER Jefferson City NICHOLAS ARTZ Milan BEATRICE AU Honolulu, Hawaii SAMMY AUDELEY Glasgow ROW SIX PATRICIA BALDWIN Kirksville LLOYD BARGER Des Moines, Iowa BOB BARKLAGE St. Charles MARY ELLEN BARKLEY Milan RAY BARNES Sturgeon ROW FIVE WILLIAM AUGUSTINE Seymour, Iowa JOYCE BACHMAN Bloo mfield, Iowa JUDY KAY BAKER Paris ELLEN BALDWIN Raytown PAT BALDWIN Raytown ROW SEVEN PAT BARNES Sturgeon JANICE BARNETT Cairo MARTHA BARROWS Purdin RICHARD BEAMAN Kirksville LARRY BEAVER Fulton ROW ONE CHE CHE BROWN Hobart, Ind. CHARLES BROWN Affton DICK BROWN Kirksville JAY BROWN Fulton BILL BRUBAKER Lancaster MARY LOU BRUEGGEMAN Wentzville ED BRUNS Clarence JERRY BRYAN Lineville, Iowa MARIAN BUCHANAN Keytesville DENNIS BUHR St. Louis JANET BULGIN Kirksville LEONA BURCH Milan ROW THREE CHARLES CHAMBERS Gibbs MIKE CHEHVAL Hannibal JOALINE CLARE El Canires, Panama JANET CLARK Kirksville DALE CLARKE Macon HERBERT CLEMONS Alton, Ill. LINDA COCHRAN Milan WILLIAM COLE St. Louis MERLE COLEMAN Hannibal SANDRA COLLINS T a Plato JERRY COMPTON Milan ROBERT CORNS St. Louis ROW TWO JOAN BURT Kansas City HARRY BUTLER Centerville, Iowa REUBEN BURVALDA Pella, Iowa MARY ANN BUSSARD Brookfield SALLY BYBEE Mexico JAMES CAMPBELL Monroe City ROGER CAMPBELL La Grange JUDY CANNON Browning CAROLYN CARR Centralia ROSE CARTER Lucerne TIM CARTER Shelbina MARY KAY CASADY Kirksville ROW FOUR GENE CARSON Mexico JOHN COURTNEY Memphis BARBARA COZAD Kirksville LARRY COY Kirksville LANNY CRAWFORD Birmingham, Iowa JUDY CREASON Carlsbad, New Mexico MARY KATHRYN CROSS Kirksville STEFONY CROMAGA St. Louis LINDA CROSE Brookfield SHIRLEY CROSS Wheeling CAROL CROUSH Wellsville LARRY CROW Macon 88 a I i $%ss ' $ Iftl fs fl k t -H k ROW ONE ROW TWO GARRY BECKER DIXIE BITTIKER Newark Mendon GARY BELT PEARL BLAIR Atlanta West Plains JUNE BELTZER NORTON BOHON Kirksville Kirksville VENA BENNETT LORETTA BOLING Balboa, Canal Zone Morning Star, Iowa GONZALO BEREA JEANNETTE BOLTON Monterrey, Mexico Kirksville ARFLEATA BERNDT JOHN BONN Mercer Berkley DAVID BERRY JEAN BOOKS St. Louis Williamsburg LEROY BERRY CHARLOTTE BORRON Louisiana Atlanta STEVE BERRY FRED BOWDER Fulton Cairo BECKY BIGSBY AL BOWLES Kirksville Affton VERN BISH JOHN BOYLES Pulaski, Iowa Meadville GARY BISHOP BARBARA BOZARTH Corydon, Iowa Hannibal ROW THREE DALE BRAND LARRY BRENIZER Armstrong Queen City HELEN BRADLEY KAREN BRIGGS Memphis Unionville DONNA BRANTNER ROBERT BRIGHTWELL Kirksville La Belle DEANNA BRAYTON MARVIN BRINGER Denmark, Iowa Lewistown FRANCIS BRECKENRIDGE SANDRA BROOKS Keosauqua, Iowa Knoxville, Iowa EUGENE BRENIZER PETE BROWDER Bergenfield, N. J. Kirkwood 9S9- 960 B o t .M Wl ■’ dJk ft o 111 fr JrA ft t . ,p Bfj | CX c rjk. Q f % ROW ONE KAREN ELLIOTT Wellsville PAT ELLIS Des Moines, Iowa GARY EMPEY Corydon, Iowa ROBERT J. EMBREE Moberly SHARON EPPERSON Atlanta JANET EWING Overland Park, Kansas JIM FARR Salem, Iowa SHELDA FIEDLER Novinger JOYCE FISHBACK Huntington PAUL FISCHER Wentzville DON FITZGERALD Maplewood FERN FITZGERALD Middletown ROW THREE KENNETH GEISENDORFER Lewistown LEON GREGORY La Plata BOB GIBBS Vandalia NANCY GIFFORD St. Louis ANGEL GONZALEZ Monterey, Mexico LINDA GOODMAN Keytesville ALFRED GOSNEY Monroe City FRITZIE GOTTSCHALK Brunswick BILL GRAHAM Canton CHARLOTTE GRASEL St. Louis CAROLYN GRAVES Marceline ROSLYN GREENLEY Knox City 90 ROW TWO DAVID FLEAK Hurdiand LEWIS FLEAK Edina MONTY FORD Milan LARRY FORTNEY Kirksville BONNIE FOSTER Moberly SUZANNE FOULKES Albia, Iowa SHARON FOUNTAIN Memphis JAMES FOWLER Brunswick MARGARET ANN FREESE Wentzville SHARON FULTZ Bloomfield, Iowa LARRY GARDNER Brookfield NORMA GARLOCK Kirksville ROW FOUR MARVIN GREIWE St. Charles DON GRIM Kirksville LINDA GRIEP Macon RON GRIEP Quincy, Ill. KAREN GRISAMORE Princeton ANGELA GROSS Kirksville SANDRA GROTJAN Brunswick JUNE GWIN Elmer JANET GWINNUP Keosauqua, Iowa SHIRLEY HEYING Foristell LORLIE HADEN New London ROGER HADFIELD Ewing r - Mb jpy k v - k MB MmrnS Mm iJ W f IS ROW ONE ROW TWO KAREN CRUMPACKER PAT DEVLIN Pollock Ottumwa, Iowa MARCELLA CURRELL KAREN DISSELHORST Kirksville Palmyra JIM CURTIS CHARLIE DIXON Kirksville Hannibal THAYNE DAINTY MARY ANN DODD Knoxville Shelbyville JAMES DANIELS NADINE DODDS Kirksville Stockport, Iowa HENRY DAU BRESSE HOBERT DODSON Novinger Newtown JOAN KAY DAVIS MARTHA DORMAN Allerton, Iowa Kirksville NANCY DAVIS KEITH DOWNEY Linneus Macon LINDA DAWSON EARL DROMEY Fort Madison Baring LINDA DAY KENNETH DRURY Macon University City LEO DEJONG JERALD DUBES Kirksville Centralia JOHN DELANEY TOM DUFFY Brashear Flint, Michigan ROW THREE WINCIE DUNCAN LARRY EASTERDAY Princeton Milan JOYCE DUNN JERRY ECKERT Baring Chula OLIVER DUNN PEGGY EDLEN St. Louis Bluffs, Illinois LINDA DURHAM GARY EDMUNDSON Palmyra Ottumwa, Iowa JOYCE DWYER TERRY EGGESIECKER Clarence Creve Coeur FREDERICK DYER CURTIS ELLIOTT O’Fallon Vandalia 9S9- 960 ROW ONE CAROLYN HOHL Argyle. Iowa JUDY HOOK Allerton, Iowa HELEN HOOVER Purdin LOIS HOPKINS Edina MIKE HOWARD Clarence DOROTHY HOWERTON Leonard TOM HOYT Quincy, Illinois GARY HUDSON Columbia RONALD HULSE Center JERRY HUMPHREY La Plata KEITH HUMPHREY Quincy, Illinois RONALD HUNT Newtown ROW THREE TOMMY JOBE Lucerne BILL JOHNSON Newtown CAROLYN JOHNSON Centerville, Iowa CLYDE JOHNSON Kirksville LINDA JOHNSON Kansas City VIRGINIA JOHNSON Kirksville RITA JOHNSON Farmington, Iowa LINDA JONES Macon KEITH JONES Kirksville MARGARET JONES Macon MARY LOU JONES Dawn PHYLLIS JONES Warrenton 92 j J ROW TWO LARRY HUNTER Princeton KAY HUTCHINSON Wyaconda JUDITH HUTCHISON T a P1 of o WALLACE INOWUYE Waimea, Kauai JEANNE JACKSON Philadelphia JIM JACKSON Unionville SHIRLEY JACKSON Shelbyville KAY JACOBS Lakenan RONALD JAMES Greentop JOHN HAYES Brunswick LINDA JENNINGS Browning WAYNE JENSEN Kankakee, Ill. ROW FOUR ROBERT JONES Hannibal JAMES JUDD ALVIN 1 JUERGENSMEYER Warrenton GEORGIA KACHULIS Kirksville SIMON T. KAIRO Nairobi, Kenya KAREN KELLER Centerville, Iowa PATRICIA KILCOYNE Kirksville JAMES N. KILLION Highland, Ind. JOY KING Browning LARRY KINSELLA Chillicothe KEN KIRKLEY Hermitage, Ark. JAMES KIRSCHMAN New England. North Dakota p d : M It ■ dam P ML ' r _ ROW ONE TERRY HAGERTY Parkville RONALD D. HAHN Richland, Iowa CHARLES HALEY Fulton ROBERTA HALL Birmingham, Iowa BEVERLY HAMMOND Harris JIM HAMMOND Princeton LINDA HAMMONS Spickard DENNIS HANISCH Laurens, Iowa LARRY HARBUR Brashear MURRAY HARDESTY Middletown RONALD HARGADINE Brookfield MARTIN HARNISCH Chicago, Ill. ROW BERTHA HEAD Milan SUZANNE HEISEL Brunswick SEDIGTEH HENDESSI Teheran,Iran DAVY HENDERSON Mexico JERRY HENDERSON St. Louis MARY HENDRICKS Bloomfield, Iowa ROW TWO CINDY HARPER Kirksville PHYLLIS HARRINGTON Memphis DWIGHT HART Greentop RONNIE HART Greentop CAROL LYNN HARTMAN Goring CAROL HARTMAN St. Louis BILL HARVEY Memphis BEVERLY HATCHER Osgood DALE HATTER Edina GEORGE HAWPE Louisiana JACKIE HAYES Shelbina TYRONE HAYES Livonia CONRAD HENGST St. Joseph GEORGE HESS University City JOHN HEYER Sedalia RONALD HINKAMPER Quincy, Ill. IRSHEL HOCKER Kirksville KLAUS HOFFMANN Germany 9S9- 960 n p u P O fcj |§L| ' ; vJl! t) i. grj. n 1 ■■■■Hi ! f 7 P P; a ROW ONE FREDERICK LYLES St. Louis NELLIE McBRIDE St. Louis david McCartney Kirksville LARRY McCARTY Ottumwa, Iowa BILL McCLURE Trenton KARLOS McCLURE Leon, Iowa KENNETH McCRACKEN Shelbina gary McDonald Marceline Robert mcduffie S t. Louis MARILYN McELYEA Hamilton, Ohio johnny McFarland Kirksville mary mcgowan Memphis ROW THREE JAMES MAGEL Jennings HARRIET MALONEY Warsaw, Ill. ROBERTA MARSH Atlanta KAREN MARSHALL Kansas City SOLOMON MASEMBWA Kenya, Africa JAMES MASON Fort Madison, Iowa RICHARD MASON Moravia, Iowa RONALD E. MASON La Plata DAN MATKIN Macon DONNA MATTHEWS Griffith, Ind. RUSSELL MAY Unionville THERESA MAY Humphreys 94 ROW TWO MAX McGOWAN Memphis ROGER McGRAW Salisbury joann mckenzie Knox City janice McKinley O’Fallon JAMES McLELAND Keosauqua, Iowa BEVERLY McPIKE Macon WILLIAM McROBERT Memphis MARY McVAY Novinger RONALD MCWILLIAMS Lakenan BOB MACHINSKY Collinsville, Ill. DONALD MADDY Macon JERRY MADDOX Fulton ROW FOUR DOROTHY MAYBERRY St. Louis JOYCE MAYER Baring PEGGY MEFFORD Shelbina PATTI MEIRINK St. Charles JOHN MEISSERT Mexico KAY MEKEMSON Fort Madison, Iowa DONNA MELINE Hurdland MIKE MENGE Palmyra EVAN MIKEL La Plata ALLAN MILLER Fairfield, Iowa CHARLES W. MILLER Unionville DONA MILLER Wyaconda ROW ONE DALE KLINGINSMITH Unionville KATHY KLUM Centerville, Iowa BUDDY KOFTAN Lentner PATRICIA LaBRIER St. Louis LUCILLE LAIR Kansas City PAMELA LAMB St. Charles SANDRA LAMM Donnellson, Iowa LINDA LANTZ Kirksville SHARON LARASON Mercer JUDY LAUSER Centerville, Iowa DOROTHY LAWRENCE Novinger ROSALEA LAWSON Marceline ROW THREE CLYDE LINCOLN Lemay REGINA LINDHORST Monroe City ROBERTO LIMON Monterrey, Mexico DAVID LONG Browning GERALD LONG Marceline LARRY LONG Marceline ROW TWO JOYCE LEACH Marceline JERRY LEATH Macon MARVIN LEDBETTER Palmyra GENE LEE Glasgow JERRY LEE Milan WILBUR LEEDOM Kirksville TONI LEIST Macon DANIEL LENK Troy LONNIE LENTZ Newtown REBECCA LESLIE Knox City CHARLENE LEWIS Brunswick JEANETTE LICHTENBERG Kirksville EMILY LOWE Memphis IRIS LOWENBERG Donnellson, Iowa RICHARD LOWRANCE Kirksville TIMOTHY LUCIA Middlebury, Vermont BRUCE LUNSFORD Macon ZARALIOG LUSAMIN Turkey 9S9- 960 ROW ONE JANICE NICHOLSON Salisburg JO ANN NICHOLS Fulton RONNIE NIEBURG Wright City KIYOMI NISHI Waimea, Kauai, Hawaii SUE NOBLE Kirksville EVA JANE NOE Kirksville ELVIN NOEL Collinsville, Ill. JUDITH NOEL Powersville JOHN NORTH Dow City, Iowa FRED NORTON Cairo KAY O’DONLEY McCredie MARILYN OLSON Kirkwood ROW THREE LINDA PHILLIPS Kirksville LARRY PITTMAN Green Castle RICHARD POLLITT Birmingham, Iowa CHARLOTTE POOL Ottumwa, Iowa SHIRLEY POPE Kirksville RONNIE POSTON Kirksville NYLENE PRANGE Shelbyville NORRIS PRESTON Marceline JERRY PRIMM Baring LARRY PRIMM Baring MARGARET PRINCE Kirkwood JANET PROBASCO Unionville 96 ROW TWO CLARABELL O’TOOLE Excello SHIRLEY O’TOOLE Excello JIM OWNBEY Yarrow JOHN PAGE Salisbury WANDA PALMER Bowling Green GEORGE PARKER Clayton RICHARD PARKER Kirksville DONALD PEKAREK Warrenton LINDA PELLMAN Quincy, Ill. DIANE PEOPLES Leonard JACQUELINE PERRY Macon SOPHIE PETZALL Sweden ROW FOUR KENNETH PROBASCO Unionville LARRY PROBASCO Unionville PAUL PURCELL St. Louis BILLIE QUEEN Edina KATHLEEN RAGER Kirksville KAYE RAGLAND Edina JON RAGON Kahoka AUDREY RALLS Clarence MILDRED RALSTON Elmer WENDELL RANKIN Princeton JERRY RASH Shelbina STEFANIE RAWLUK Ethel ft vs p dk n £ fa K ¥ i ft k i P r 7 n rH 0 p w. 9 ■ fi rj ROW ONE RONALD MILLER Greentop VIOLET MILLER Bowling Green JUDITH MITCHELL Fairfield, Iowa EMELIE MODRA Eddyville, Iowa ALAN MOHR Arbela CHARLOTTE MONTGOMERY Kirksville TOM MOON Jennings GEORGE MOORE Kirksville MARGARET MOORE Kimball, Neb. RICHARD MOORE Bloomfield, Iowa DANNY MORAWITZ Center PATRICIA MORIARITY Kirkwood CAROL MYERS Kirksville ALVIN NAGATA Kauai, Hawaii JERRY NASH Kirksville JUDITH NEAL Bucklin CHARLES NEANER Mexico REVA NELSON Burlington, Iowa ROW TWO LANNY MORLEY Green City JAMES MORTON Cinncinnati, Ohio JOE MOYER Novelty JOHN MOYER Novelty KATHLEEN MOYLES Tenafly ELAINE MUELLER St. Louis HARVEY MUELLER St. Louis LARRY MULLINS Kahoka WANDA MUNDEN Livonia ELLEN KAYE MURPHY St. Charles MARY ANN MURRAY Fulton ANELLA MURRAIN Purdin ROW THREE CAROL NELSON Arbela ELIZABETH NEWELL Keokuk, Iowa LAWRENCE NEWMAN Brashear JOYCE NEWSUM Dalton LONNA NEWTON Milan JOHN NICCOLLS Kirkwood 9S9- 960 ROW ONE ROW TWO JAMES W. SHOFFER PATSY SLATER Lemons Clarence LEON SHORES JEANNIE SLAUGHTER Leonard Queen City GEORGENA SHOUSE SONJA SMALL Ewing Queen City RONALD SHRIVER DANA SMITH Green City Estherville, Iowa RON SHROYER EDNA SMITH Princeton Keytesville CHARLES SILVEY EUNICE SMITH Hannibal Montgomery City JANICE SIMLER HARRY SMITH Goren Mexico LARRY SMITH JAY SMITH Macon Ottumwa, Iowa SHARON SIMMONS JERRY SMITH Kirksville Browning SHIRLEY SIMMONS LOUISE SMITH Leonard Kirksville RANDELL SIMS MAX SNODGRASS Chamberburg, Ill. Memphis CONNIE SKAGGS LINDA SNYDER Birmingham, Iowa Green Castle ROW THREE ROW FOUR MARGARET SNYDER MARILYN STOWE Kirksville Fort Madison JIM SODERSTROM IMA JEAN STUART Highland, Ind. Vandalia TOM SOMMERKAMP SUZANNE STUBER O’Fallon Centerville, Iowa BONNIE SOTTMAN ROBERTA SWITZER Palmyra Bucklin DIANTHA SPEAR ELAINE SUMMA Hannibal Webster Groves CHARLES SPEARS WAYNE SUTTER Shelbina Millstadt, Ill. BEVERLY STANFIELD EARL SWANK Atlanta Perry MARIETA STEELE PATTY SWANN Kirksville Novelty MELVIN STEWART JAMES C. TAYLOR Newton, Iowa Des Moines, Iowa DOROTHY STICE JERRY TAYLOR LaBelle Keosauqua, Iowa DEE ANN STINE JOHN TETER Creston, Iowa Excello NANCY STOOPS GLENN THOMA Stockpar, Iowa St. Louis 98 O i P i v- ' 4rA HI ROW ONE BERTHA REEVES Brashear THOMAS RENZ Collinsville, Ill. NANCY RICH Brookfield BILL RICHARDSON Bevier JIM RILEY Novinger GARY ROBERTS Lancaster SALLY JO ROBERTS Overland Park, Kansas DOUGLAS ROBERTSON Ottumwa, Iowa FERN ROBERTSON Hannibal JANET ROBERTSON Wyaconda GRADY ROBINSON Alton, Ill. PATRICIA ROBINSON Bowling Green ROW TWO JUNIOR ROCKHOLD Lineville, Iowa VIRGINIA RODEBAUGH St. Louis KARL ROGERS Albia, Iowa CARL ROUSE Albia, Iowa MARJORIE ROUSE Kirksville JERRY ROUSH Brookfield LAWRENCE ROUSH Des Moines, Iowa LARRY RUHS Basco, Ill. KEITH ROWLAND New Cambria GRACEANN RUFFINO St. Louis FERN RUNGE St. Louis DON RUPP St. Charles ROW THREE MAURIE SAFFARRANS Palmyra BILL SANDERS St. Joseph DICK SAVAGE Ottumwa, Iowa HARVEY SAYRE Milan RITA SCHMITTER Queen City PHYLLIS SEVITS Green Castle RICHARD SHACKLEFORD Moberly SHIV SHANKAR Fiji Islands DICK SHARPE Promise City, Iowa SHERRY SHAVER Unionville BOB SHELTON Kirksville ED SHEPLER Leonard 9S9- 960 ROW ONE DALE WHITLEY Macon LARRY WICKLESS Unionville LINDA WICKLESS Unionville JANET WILES Jamesport CHARLES WILEY Roxana, Ill. DAVID WILLIAMS St. Louis MIKE WILLETT St. Louis BARBARA WILLIAMS Kansas City ROW THREE MARY JO WISEMAN Meadville CARY WISHMEYER Corydon, Iowa VIRGINIA WITHEROW Knox City LYNN WOLFMEYER La Grange RONALD WOLFMEYER La Grange MARCIA WOLLENBERG Davenport, Iowa JACK WORMINGTON Mt. Pleasant, Iowa ROW TWO CAROLYN WILLIAMSON St. Louis BOB WILSON Allerton, Iowa GERALDINE WILSON Greentop JERRY WILSON Bucklin L. NOLAN WILSON Thompson JEANIE WILLIER Lancaster LARRY WILGUS Atlanta ROW FOUR JULIA WOOD Macon JANYCE WORRELL Ottumwa, Iowa THOMAS YUNICK Unionville FAYE YOCKLEY Taylor WANDA YOAKUM Brashear BAHMAN AFSHARPON Tehran, Iran lOO ik 5 f •y ft © pf ' -, r ' V Ml k kjk m e! f w v lljkil - iK || V a «X ■ � j f|| IA 0Sf 1 «%- r • 7 fc £ ROW ONE ROW TWO JOHN THOMAS JIM TRENT Wellsville Kirksville AUSTIN THOMPSON ROBERT TRIPP Oklahoma City, Okla. Warsaw, Ill. MARTHA THOMPSON KAY TROBOUGH Kirksville Spickard SYDNEY THOMPSON JUDY TRUEBLOOD Kirksville Kirksville KATHY THORSON GEORGANNA TURNER Albia, Iowa Ewing LINDA THURMAN ALICE UBER Atlanta Greentop JOAN TILLATSON RONALD VANDERLUST Gorin Pella, Iowa DOUGLAS TIMM JOHN VAN MARTER St. Charles Monroe City VERNON TIPPETT JOLENE VAN WYE Memphis Green City ELEANOR TOKHEIM GENE VINCENT Brashear Moravia, Iowa BARBARA TOMEK LARRY VOBORNIK Wright City Bucklin PAT TOOPS ROBERT VOGT Marceline St. Louis ROW THREE CLARENCE WAGLER RICHARD WEBB Bloomfield, Iowa Oak Grove LOUISE WALKER CAROL WEBER Knox City Hannibal LINDA WARD NEVA WEBSTER Moravia, Iowa Kahoka JERRY WAPLES JOYCE WEST Lafayette, Ind. Fulton JANICE WATSON DAVID WETTSTAED Memphis Quincy, Ill. ROBERT WATTS JERRY WHITE Jacksonville. Ill. Berkeley 9S9- 960 anizations ROW ONE: Eli Mittler, sponsor; Larry Harrington, editor; Jerry Haydon, sec.; Joe Hasenstab, pres.; Scott Schulze, v. pres.; Chet Jennings, treas.; Ken Serfass. ROW TWO: Larry Herron, Ted Mittler, Werner Strick, Gene Sporer. Dale Kutzner, Edgar Fisher, David Cole. ROW THREE: Clyde Bowen, Gordon Benson, Richard Craig, Stan Wil¬ liams, Robert Libby, William Decker. Blue Key compiles “Getting to know you” the hard way, Blue Key members set about collecting a complete list of stu¬ dents’ names, addresses, telephone numbers, and home¬ towns. This information was compiled in the Student Directory which was made available to everyone en¬ rolled in the Teachers College. Confusion and uncertainty during the Homecom¬ ing parade was limited through the efforts of Key Club. Floats were lined up, bands were in assigned places, and the route was cleared because of the Club members Student Directory who worked together to make the parade an efficient organized success. Blue Key is the highest honorary fraternity (a national service organization) for men on campus. Membership is based on leadership, character, per¬ sonality, and participation in student activities. Each member must be of junior or senior rank, and must be active in two other organizations, and have an honor point ratio of 1.8, which is higher than the average grades of all men on campus. Active membership is limited to 35 students. Pledg es Latest Pledges of Blue Key are: ROW ONE: Neil Curtis, Jack Twitchell, Gerry Campbell, Vern Wolfmeyer. ROW TWO: Francis Sporer, Carl Rose, Otis Ba¬ ker, Larry Magee. Not Pictured, Henry Christowski. 04 High standards needed for Kappa Delta Pi In March several members attended the national convention in Chicago where they participated in work¬ shops and buzz sessions. Kappa Delta Pi meets twice monthly where it carries out its purposes through in¬ tellectual and enlightening programs. A membership committee selects members on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. To qualify for selection, a student must have an honor- point ratio of 2.0, must be at least a junior, and must have completed 5 hours of educational courses. Is there a reward for time spent tracking down extra references, making “overtime” lab experiments, or studying until the wee hours? Kappa Delta Pi thinks so, and recognizes outstanding contributions to educa¬ tion. It encourages and rewards high professional, in¬ tellectual, and personal standards. Each quarter the club holds an initiation banquet to welcome new members. A $25 scholastic award is given to the sophomore student showing the greatest amount of professional promise. ROW ONE: Gene Sporer, Rita Sosa, Dana Wright, sec,; Pauline Knobbs, counselor; William Hoskins, vice-pres.; Anita Wolf, treas.; Barbara Landrum, historian; Jo D. Randall, Karen Graber. ROW TWO: Ken Serfass, Phyllis Conley, Karen Aeschliman, Helen Vincent, Janet Moore, Margaret Johnson, Patsy Yonemoto, Janet Dabney, Janie Dillinger. ROW THREE: Max Brandon, Larry Harrington, Jack Wilkinson, Francis Sporer, Larry Christen¬ sen. Not Pictured, Henry Christowski, pres. ROW ONE: Doris Nelson, Paula Hoerrmann, treas.; Dianthe Truitt, sec.; Nancy Casner, pres.; Sylvia Stout, vice-pres.; Barbara Landrum, Sharon Browning. ROW TWO: Carol Carskadon, Melody Powell, Karen Graber, Carolyn Mulford, Donna Dawkins, Charlene Cox, Dana Wright. ROW THREE: Kay Meador, Joan Fye, Ber¬ nice Adams, Leona Whittom, sponsor; Agnes Slemons, sponsor; Marthlu Bledsoe, Jill Hellige, Patsy Yonemoto. Not Pictured; Janie Dillinger, Phyllis Conley. Cardinal Key and Alpha Phi Sigma promote high A College “brain” is not a skinny, bespec¬ tacled student with buck teeth, long black socks, and a dusty copy of “The Rise and Fall of Lower Slobbovia” under his arm. Intelligent students of the Teachers College who make good grades are eager, inquisitive, and hard working. They are “up-to-date” mentally, .physically, and socially. They are members of Alpha Phi Sigma honorary fraternity. Alpha Phi Sigma is a National Scholastic Fra¬ ternity, whose principle aim is to promote high scholarship. In order to become a master member, a student must have an S average or better for three consecutive quarters. Freshmen who were valedictorians in high school are eligible to be¬ come associate members. High scholarship is recognized and encour¬ aged by the presentation of a key and certificates at the spring achievement assembly to outstanding students. The club meets two times a month where edu¬ cational programs are presented by students and faculty. During spring quarter the club added by¬ laws ' to its constitution which would make its standards higher and its purposes more mean¬ ingful. Alpha Phi Sigma has the distinction of being founded on this campus, February 26, 1930, by Professor Byron Cosby. Business Administrator of the College. Now there are over 20 chapters at colleges throughout the country. ROW ONE: Francis Sporer, William Hoskins, Rita Sosa, Gene Sporer, treas.; Paula Hoerrmann, vice-pres.; Larry Har¬ rington, pres.; Phyllis Conley, sec.; Dan DeNike, Bill Decker, Clyde Bowen. ROW TWO: Becky Bigsby, Anita Kugler, Linda Dixon, Mary Ann Smith, Suzanne Green, Rosemary Rippel, Judy Wafler, Lois Sanders, Edna Smith, Susan Fleak, Carol Nelson. ROW THREE: Dr. Max Be ll, sponsor, Loretta Boling, Carolyn Mulford, Nancy Casner, Dana Wright, Sharon Browning, Janet Moore, Kay Hutchinson, Janie Dillinger, Ina Kay Hibler, Donna Dawkins, Karen Gra¬ ber, Donna Boling, Janet Robertson, Kay Trobough, Sharon McCullough, Roberta Marsh. ROW FOUR: Don Angelo, Larry Christensen, Vermont Follet, Gale McDonald, Lloyd Brown, Larry Magee, Dale Kutzner, Kay Kutzner, Stanley Falconer, Sharon Epperson, Joann McKenzie, Joyce West, Elaine Spurgeon, Karen McBratney. scholarsh ip Dainty French poodles with a Parisian air were sold by members of Cardinal Key. These peppy “Frenchies” were hand-made of vari-col- ored yarn and provided an atmosphere of the Eifel Tower, smokey cafes, and Dior fashions for any room. Club members sold tasteful English Wedge- wood China plates decorated with paintings of Kirk Memorial. No student was seen in the fall without a purple and white Homecoming button, also sold by Cardinal Key. Proceeds from this and other projects went to¬ ward the Nan E. Wade Scholarship granted by Cardinal Key. This scholarship, named for a past sponsor, was awarded to Janet Yates on the basis of student need and grade average. The group, installed on campus as a national honorary service organization in 1932, meets twice monthly. Members are nominated by the chapter and are selected by a faculty committee. They are chosen on the basis of character, leader¬ ship, and participation in school activities. Cardi¬ nal Key is a sister to Blue Key, the men’s national service organization. ROW ONE: Charles Kauzlarich, sponsor; Joyce Walton, Melody Powell, treas.; Carol Chitwell, vice-pres.; Otis Baker, pres.; Charlene Cox, sec.; Carol Bailey, Sharon Browning. ROW TWO: Ralph Monay, Donna Dawkins, Kaye Cragg, Elaine Spurgeon, Marilyn Harper, Margaret Parrish, Juanita Goodwin, Wilma Bogar, Rita Sosa, Leona Mickelson. ROW THREE: Vera Gares, Harold Mickelson, Gordon Benson, Raymond Bonser, Stan Williams, Billy Privitt, Larry Homes, Eugene Croarkin, Laura Hulse. The business world demands efficiency and accuracy “Calculate” and “tabulate” is familiar jargon to members of Pi Omega Pi. Eligibility for mem¬ bership is based on maintaining an “S” average in business courses and majoring in business edu¬ cation. Pi Omega Pi, a national honorary undergrad¬ uate fraternity, has the distinction of being found¬ ed on this campus by Dr. P. O. Selby in 1923. Since the founding of Alpha Chapter, 108 chap¬ ters with over 22,000 members have been organ¬ ized in colleges and universities throughout the United States. Alpha chapter has initiated 702 members. Quick wits necessary for Pi Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta, which is open to students who have proved themselves proficient in the arts of debate, oratory, and various kinds of pub¬ lic speaking, were hosts to the Midwest Speech Tournament at Kirksville. This year marked the twentieth tournament sponsored by the group. Pi Kappa Delta also sponsors the Regents’ Debate which determines the most outstanding forensic team on campus. The 1960 winners of the Regents’ award were Joe Hasenstab and Ted Mittler. ROW ONE: Carolyn Mulford, sec.; Ted Mittler, vice-pres.; Warner Strick, pres.; Sherod Col¬ lins, sponsor; Mary Triplett. ROW TWO: June Dean, Paul Purcell, Walter McCormick, Joe Hasenstab, David Brown, Marthlu Bledsoe. ROW THREE: Thomas Yunick, Harry Smith, Earl VanEaton, Roger York. 107 APO is a national service organization dedicated to high ideals in service, friendship, and leadership on campus. To be eligible for membership one must have been affiliated with the Boy Scouts. Among the varied activities for community and college are sponsoring spring and fall camporees for Boy Scouts of the Thousand Hills district. Also each year the organization presents a valuable gift to the College. The Ugliest Man on Campus-- who is he? The Alpha Phi Omega members are the sleuths who always find him. This year “Tree Miller was given the dis¬ tinctive title-- all with much fun and seriousness in pro¬ moting a project to send a ton of food to a foreign country in the name of CARE. Organizations on cam¬ pus sponsor candidates, the winner being named from ticket sales and money donations. ROW ONE: Wayne Mosher, Dale Kutzner, vice-pres.; Larry Magee, J. P. Dolan, sponsor; Sterling Ruddy, Gary Hen- dren, pres.; Keith Peck, sec.; John Jepson, treas.; Brandt Crocker. ROW TWO: Roger York, Lloyd Brown, Carroll Waga- ner, Richard Fitzhenry, Denn y Wigal, Jack Ward, Edwin Olson, Dan Matkin, Gary Yaley, Gene Thomas. ROW THREE: Louis Byers, Gordon Benson, Vernon Tippett, John Courtney, Richard Craig, Jay Brown, Steve Berry, Don Miller, La- Vern Peterson. ROW FOUR: Larry Bollman, Jerry West, Dick Mahon, Marvin Ledbetter, John Heyer, Jerry Hitt, Law¬ rence Wantland, Jim Henry, Larry Tate. Not Pictured; Scott Schulze, Terry Lantz. A X 1 rS i iS Mk J Tj ROW ONE: Sharon McCullough, treas.; Janet Davidson, sec.; Jerry Miller, pres.; Edwin Smith, vice- pres.; Marjorie Partin. ROW TWO: Gale McDonald, Sue Mayes, Judy Nelson, Betty Miller, Francis Sporer. ROW THREE: Richard Morris, Janet Dabney, Melvin Olson, sponsor; Jerry West, Helen Bab¬ bitt, sponsor. Not pictured, Mrs. Nita Patterson, sponsor. Art Club goes Beatnik for annual Ball It was k ' A Night in Greenwich Village” and all the Beatniks flocked to the Beaux Arts Ball sponsored by the Honorary Art Club. Masked beatniks cut the rug, chewed onions, read verse, and competed for the “beatest” of the beat. Art Club is open to art majors and minors with an “S” average in art courses. The club strives to encourage creativity through programs, films, ex¬ hibits, and discussions. Contrary to its interest in beauty, the group sponsored an Ugly Man candidate, Edwin Smith. In December, the club met for a dinner meeting at the home of Mrs. Nita Patterson commemorating the founding date. • rrazv sending us 5°avU V.” 35 $. uitje 0 r k „ only e ek 109 ROW ONE: David Miles, Doris Winn, Dianthe Truitt, treas.; Jan McDonald, vice-pres.; Earl Turner, pres.; Joan Dis- singer, sec.; Dr. Lansing Bulgin, advisor; Janie Dillinger, Jack Ranney. ROW TWO: Paula Hoerrmann, Nancy Lang, Mary Ann Smith, Jonean Ratliff, Karen Klinginsmith, Phyllis Young, Carol Hartman, Joyce West, Kay Kutzner, Judy Trueblood. ROW THREE: Danny Christy, Bob Jones, Sherri Shaver, Sandra Warford, Janet Lambkin, Dixie Bittiker, Emily Lowe, Arlene Hewgley, Lavonne Stewart. ROW FOUR: Ronald Miller, Don Weber, John Teter, Ken Drury, Gary Wishmeyer, Jerry Minshall, Louis Byers. ROW FIVE: James Killion, Joe Polak, Robert Lang, Joe Hall, Ronald Shroyer, Don Rupp, Herman Rekittke, Wendell Doyle, Richard Drace. Aeolian Club ACE gives assists with toys to needy spring contests With the first notes of spring the campus was suddenly visited by high school music contestants. They were welcomed, directed, and organized by willing members of Aeolian Club. This year’s Spring Music Festival was one of the most suc¬ cessful ones ever held due to the combined efforts of the club’s members. In January several members traveled to St. Louis for the Missouri Music Education Associa¬ tion Convention. They visited workshops and heard informative speeches. Aeolian Club is open to anyone who is, or intends to be, a music major. It is a student chap¬ ter of the Music Educator’s National Conference. Students are united in their common interests and are enlightened through programs which are con¬ ducted on a music education theme. The excitement of Christmas was reflected in the small eager faces of needy children who re¬ ceived gifts collected by the members of the As¬ sociation for Childhood Education. This project was only one of several which was performed in order to carry out the club’s purposes: to work for the education and well-being of children; to promote desirable conditions, programs, and prac¬ tices in the schools; to encourage continual pro¬ fessional growth of teachers; to bring into active cooperation all groups concerned with children in the school, home, and community; and to study the needs of children and the ways the school pro¬ gram may be adjusted to fit their needs. Connected with the National Association for Childhood Education, the members receive the publication entitled ‘‘Childhood Educator.” This magazine is used as a guide for the student-faculty programs presented at the meetings held twice monthly. Anyone interested in childhood educa¬ tion or elementarv education is eligible to join. ROW ONE: Janene McDaniel, Norma Miller, Jane Thomas, treas.; Patricia Eades, pres.; Nelda Rudy, vice-pres.; Scharlotte Guthrie, sec.; Miss Willie Whitson, sponsor. ROW TWO: Eleanor Lee, Helen Vincent, Betty Gaskin, Judy Smith, Janet Jones, Mary Wilhite, Flo Reitmeyer, Jeanne Rees. ROW THREE: Nancy Wolfe, Pat Tren- kle, Herma Head, Sharon McCullough, Patricia Russell, Janet Yates, Bernice Adams, Janyce Worrell, Sheila Shinn, Janice Braida, Sandra Zacharias. 110 ROW ONE: Linda Read, Marlene Elam, Sandy Cragg, Barbara Douglas, A1 Srnka, pres.; Dr. Elizabeth Worrell, spon¬ sor; Nancy Casner, Linda Cuerden, JoAnn Willey. ROW TWO: Jeannie Jones, Norma Laubscher, Sherry Sowers, Janet Harrison, Jo Sandfort, Marianne Mueller, Anne Marie Schmitz, Carolyn Mulford, Dana Wright, Karen Kay Graber, June Dean, Judy Phillips, Ann Jones. ROW THREE: Martha Watkins, Linda Griep, Lavita Jones, Leland Bland, Frank Schappach, Ben Tucker, Ted Mittler, Joe Hasenstab, Roger Weiss, John Beebout, George Harris, John Nichols, Virginia Johnson, Janet Bullock, Mary Ellen Graves. Not Pictured, Elaine Smith. Second successful year for Oral Interps Presentation of light programs helped make 1959-60 a second successful year for the Oral Interpreters. Approximately forty students participated as performers, directors, and chairmen of the Read¬ ing Hours which have stressed both individual and group performances. Featured this year were ballads, Benet’s “A Child Is Born,” poetry of the world in the original and translation, “Night Thoughts,” a reading hour by Dr. Worrell, and a senior program. Chartered in November of 1958, the Oral Interpreters place the greatest emphasis on litera¬ ture. However, the experience of directing and organizing the material will be an asset to a stu¬ dent as a teacher and community member. Sel f-sat isfact io n is College Players’ reward As the cast for “Italian Straw Hat” took an encore and the audience went wild with approving applause, the members of College Players were removing dirt-stained socks and digging paint out from under their fingernails. No spotlight was turned on them and no gift of appreciation was given them, but without their valuable assistance the play would not have been such a success. As one of their projects, the College Players worked behind the scenes for weeks before the performance of the play constructing scenery, stretching canvas, and spatter-painting. They pro¬ duce and manage all dramatic productions and aid in the technical staging for musical productions. College Players presented “Imagination,” a dramatic seminar, conducted at the State Univer¬ sity of Iowa in April. The College Players co¬ operated with the music department in providing the technical assistance necessary for the presen¬ tation of two operas. Through these presentations, they seek to de¬ velop such theater skills as acting, directing, make-up, and crew work-skills which will be useful to them in future teaching. ROW ONE: James Severns, sponsor; Gerry Campbell, Sandra Cragg, Frank Schappach, vice-pres.; Ted Mittler, pres.; Sandy Abies, treas.; Linda Cuerden, sec.; Mary Ellen Graves, Sherod Collins, sponsor. ROW TWO: Janice Worrell, Nancy Gifford, Sherry Sowers, Virginia Johnson, Linda Griep, Bibet Weber, Reva Holman, Karen Graber, Dana Wright, Tipton Biggs. ROW THREE: Roger McGraw, Larry Magee, John Beebout, Roger Weiss, Edwin Smith, Dan DeNike, Don Freeman. Thomas Yunick, Walter McCormick. 111 ROW ONE: N. C. Allen, sponsor; Gerald Liebhart, Lanny Crawford, treas.; Earl VanEaton, pbes.; Herbert Bracht, vice- pres.; Warren Neil Stice, sec.; Larry Primm. ROW TWO: Lewis Fleak, Ronnie Miller, Lynn Coy, Jim Marquardt, Ed¬ ward Polovich, Russell Wells. ROW THREE: Hollis Crawford, Joe Cunningham, Roy Wallace, Larry Crim, David Thomas. Ag Club revives Barnwarming “Swing ' em high, swing ' em low, and do-si-do at the Barnwarming” was the cheerful invitation to the annual dance sponsored by the Agriculture Club and Colhecon. Lively fiddles, sashshaying gals, and the familiar call of “Alemande left” added atmosphere to the “hoe-down held in Kirk Auditorium. Smiling Syl¬ via Stout and beaming Earl VanEaton were crowned Barnwarming royalty to climax the event. Besides taking an active part in Barnwarming, the Ag Club sponsors picnics and is represented in intra¬ mural sports and the Homecoming parade. The club aids in the conducting of FFA district contests for high school students of Northeast Missouri. As a professional and social organization the club attempts to create interest in agriculture and the teach¬ ing of it as a profession. 1 1 2 ROW ONE: Geraldine Gosch, Judy Wood, Marilyn Vetter, Elaine Holbert, sec.; Bobbi Ellison, pres.; Janice Hill, vice- pres.; Linda Dixon, treas.; Anita Wolf, Dorothy Pearson, sponsor. ROW TWO: Margaret Snyder, Susan Fleak, Rose¬ mary Rippel, Flo Reitmeyer, Mary Triplett, Bonnie Foster, Mary Hendricks, Mary Ann Bussard, Carolyn Turnbull, Linda White. ROW THREE: Evelyn Losey, Virginia Watson, Janice Farmer, Carole Bateham, Wanda Parrish, Mari¬ lyn Schmitter, Phyllis Harrington, Nancy Bryant, Judy Vail, Mary Ann Douglas, Marilyn Riddle, Barb Anderson, Pat Mitch, Nora Steele. ROW FOUR: Marilyn Mayes, Fran Kinsella, Judy Smith, Carol Lockridge, Jane Gross, Sylvia Stout, Sandy Barnett, Carol Aeschliman, Glenna Winhold, Marian Buchanan, Elizabeth Powers. Colhecon has festive dinners Colhecon began the year with a get-acquainted tea at the home management house. At holiday time, the members will always remember the “flaming” ice cream served at the annual Christ¬ mas party. Climaxing an active year, the seniors were honored at “their Banquet held this spring. A social and professional organization, Col¬ hecon is the club for home economics majors and others on campus interested in that field. It furthers its purpose in training young women as leaders in home and community life by spon¬ soring social activities throughout the school year. ROW ONE: Charles Elam, sponsor; Max Edlen, vice-pres.; lace Eastin, Dale Beagley. ROW TWO: Elwin Kendell, Louis French, Dean Riley. Campus Masons buy Bible Realizing that business is best conducted after a hearty meal, the members of Square and Com¬ pass club have a steak feed once every quarter. Their “business” this year consisted of the pur¬ chasing of a Bible which was donated to the Pickier Library. They plan to sponsor a scholar¬ ship for a student entering college next year. Members, who must be Master Masons, sold Bull¬ dog booster ribbons and Masonic emblems. The bi-monthly meetings feature speeches by Master Masons, films, and slides. The organiza¬ tion was founded in 1946 and strives to give its members a study of the history and philosophy of Masonry. nd Likes, pres.; Bob Riley, sec-treas.; Wal- ;, Harry Taylor, Carmen Hayden, Eugene 13 Jim Davenport, vice-pres.; Dr. Gilbert Kohlenberg, sponsor; Gordon Pasley, pres.; George Giltner, sec.-treas. Historical Society analyzes Castro Social Science, from the first paintings on the walls of the caves of Paleolithic Man to the speeches of bearded Fidel Castro, was discussed, analyzed and ab¬ sorbed by eager members of Historical Society. Meeting once a month, the Historical Society tries to advance the study of social sciences and to provide instructive and informative programs for its members. The club is the oldest learned society on campus and is open to anyone interested in the advancement of the social sciences. As the major social function of the year, the or¬ ganization held a spring banquet featuring Professor Charles Mullett from the Department of History at the University of Missouri. He spoke on the topic “Doctors, Drugs, and Diseases.” ROW ONE: Virginia Link, Marthlu Bledsoe, Kay Kendrick, Kay Dewey, Bibet Weber, Samira Jadon, Marie Schmidt. ROW TWO: Kriss Phillips, Larry Alexander, Gerry Campbell, Don Flanagan, Dan Hampton, Lawrence Parks, Gene Sporer, George Harris. ROW THREE: Brandt Crocker, Larry Magee, J. R. Kinsella, Lee Cloyed, Jim Keethler, Joe Has- enstab, Dan DeNike, Larry Harrington, Henry Christowski, Ed Mossop. f loat IA sc “He tau M u s evert but VioW j turn it ° n ' - Cl ub agai n o res with A social and professional organization for indus¬ trial arts majors, the Industrial Arts Club is organized to encourage advancement in the field of industrial arts, to provide instructive and informative programs, and to encourage friendly social activities. Membership is open to any industrial arts major having a minimum of ten hours in that field and a scholastic honor-point ratio of 1.2. The club’s sponsor is Duane Cole, professor of Drafting. Nosing out all competition in the mechanical divi¬ sion for Homecoming parade float entries has become an established tradition with the Industrial Arts Club. Continuing its winning streak the club was awarded first place again this year with a float entitled “Bull¬ dogs, This is Your Life” which featured a “live” tele¬ vision show. Kansas City was the site of the annual three-day tour. The club visited school shops, industrial plants, and other points of interest. A similar trip was planned for this spring. ROW ONE: Ken Serfass, Duane Cole, sponsor; Allen Richardson, Marvin Losey, vice-pres.; E. G. Squires, pres.; Rich¬ ard Naert, sec.; Ted Burkhart, treas.; Eugene French, Ron Martin. ROW TWO: LeRoy Jensen, Larry Michael, Robert Browne, Charles Waibel, Bill Kendall, Rich Greer, Duane Robinson, Ronald Dodsworth, ROW THREE: Phillip Epperson, Keith Motter, Lowell Ratliff, Bill Ronan, Ron Bagley, Ralph Shain, William Sevits, Robert Scharsich, William Kraus, Henry Christowski. ROW FOUR: Edward Polovich, Lee Roberts, Duane Riddle, Lynn Coy, Lawrence Wantland, Russell Wells, Jim Marquardt. ROW ONE: Phyllis Slinkard, Jane Lawing, Hylah Wilson, Barbara Friese, treas.; Suzanne Green, pres.; Mari¬ lyn Mayes, vice-pres.; Janet Unger, sec.; Sally Galbraith, Sally Jo Roberts, Kathy Klum. ROW TWO: Peggy Mefford, Janice Farmer, Fran Kinsella, Marilyn Huff, Judy Wafler, Bobbi Ellison, Sue Mayes, Marilyn Lawson, Sue Elledge, Judy Wheeler, Jo Randall, Kay Meador. ROW THREE: Stephany Chromoga, Charlotte Grasel, Ellen Murphy, Mary Ann Darr, Sharon Adams, Joyce Birkeness, Martha Watkins, Kathy Thorson, Nancy Bryant, Fern Runge, Nancy Harding, Terry Schachel. March on K-Dettes!! .Strut, 1, 2, 3, and the K-Dettes were on the march adding their precise and smooth-moving drills to the other promotions of Bulldog Spirit. The group has doubled since their formation last year and now consists of 32 girls. Carrying out the school colors in their outfits, they ap¬ peared at football and basketball games dressed in white short skirts and blouses accented with purple sashes. A1 Srnka first organized the entertainers and directed them with the assistance this year of Rus¬ sell Ackly. These men also worked out the rou¬ tines which ranged from a basketball theme to parade marching. From eggplant to rice with International Club “Whoops! I got China and Mexico mixed!” exclaimed an eager eater at the International Christmas banquet, when the ingredients on his plate were jostled. The fare, served buffet style, ranged from fried eggplant to chow mein with noodles, and from rice and peas to kick-apoo-joy juice. Twenty-two countries were represented on the menu. Members of the International Club and guests were present. Noteworthy among the club’s accomplish¬ ments was its Homecoming float which won first place in the surprise division. Probably the big¬ gest “surprise” element of the float was English Colin Skinner wrapped in a Mexican serape, strumming a guitar, and shouting “Ole” to gig¬ gling bystanders. Promoting good will and better understanding among nations are the basic aims of International Club. Its members, both foreign students and United States citizens, enjoy sharing ideas and cultures from around the world. ROW ONE: Eleanor Lee, Elena Epelman, Ellen Murphy, Karen Wolfmeyer, trea.; Samson Kimani, vice-pres.; Samira Jadon, pres.; Raam Sewak, sec.; Martha McClaskey, sponsor: Colin Skinner, Velma Clawson, Kyoko Hayashi. ROW TWO: Joan Kay Davis, Bettie Gaskin, Raya Shveiger, Anne Marie Schmitz, Nancy Gifford, Wyva Hasselblad, Fereshteh Dini, Marianne-Lillian Mueller, Janet Harrison, Sophie Petzall, Elizabeth Powers, Josefina Hilario, Carol Lockridge, Marie Hook, Pary Hendessi, Sandra Lamm, Patricia Russell. ROW THREE: Liang Shang-Yung, Young Rok Yoon, Abdul- larh Ai-yussi, Soo Choo, Mahmoud Shahangian, Frederick Njenga, Karl Brune, Jerry Maddox, Said Al tai, Raul Rubio, Roberto Limon, Miguel-Saenz, Solomon Masembwa, Simon Kairo. ROW FOUR: James Magel, Chiu-Cheng Chin, Ho Yeal Yu, Shiu Shankar, Andrew Henderson, Harry Smith, Un-Sung Park, Alberto Rabago, Moon Sang Yun. 1 1 6 ROW ONE: Marilyn Lawson, Charlene Cox, Dee Ballantyne, Sue Wantland, hist.; Bill Ronan, pres.; Linda Cuerden, treas.; Karen Alberti, reporter; Cindy Harper. ROW TWO: Charlotte Date, Kay Dewey, Elaine Spurgeon, Joan Hutton, Sonya Barkley, Joyce Birkeness, Luzonne Darr, Sandy Barnett, Rosemary Rippel, Mary Ann Douglas, Herma Head, Judy Smith, Marty Cokerham, Eleanor Lee. NOT PICTURED: Scharlotte Guthrie, sec.; Russell Nichols, first vice-pres.; Melody Powell, second vice-pres. Education-SN EA’S Watchword As the gavel banged and nominations for officers were opened, the members of the local SNEA were out in front campaigning. The election for state officers of the Student National Education Association was held at a convention in St. Louis in November. A convention was also held on a district level here in Kirksville in November. Because the club is a part of the National Educa¬ tion Association, the members of the organization re¬ ceive the “NEA Journal”. The programs presented pro¬ vide members with a preview of the teaching profes¬ sion—its problems, challenges, and rewards. The club prepares programs for local civic groups and high school Future Teachers Associations. The members strive to develop professional com¬ petence and to gain an understanding of the history, ethics, and program of the organized teaching profes¬ sion. Anyone interested in the teaching program is eli¬ gible to join the Student National Education Association and to participate in cooperative work on the problems of the profession and the community. ROW ONE: Ruth Shoemyer, Jo Ann Nichols, Eleanor Tokheim, Mary Ann Murray, Judy Nelson, Jean Books, Jo D. Randall, Barbara Landrum, Patricia Eades, Betty Gaskin, Jeanette McNalley. ROW TWO: Phyllis Pfadenhauer, Sally Galbraith, Norma Miller, Carol Fisher, Ann Naylor, Patsy Aldershof, Dorie Roberts, Nancy Wolfe, Janene McDaniel, Frances Bloom, Janice Braida. ROW THREE: Lavonne Stewart, Karen McBratney, Georgena Shouse, Sally Andrews, Sherry Rankin, Kay Daughrity, Fern Robertson, Hazel Schumacher, Betty Garton, Helen Vincent, Joyce Fishback, Sandra Zacharias, Carol Weber, Sue Shuck, Cindy Harper. ROW FOUR: Neil Curtis, Herbert Bracht, Oliver Dunn, Earl Van Eaton, Don Flanagan, Robert Stumpf, Dan Hampton, E. G. Squires, Gordon Pasley, Ted Burkhart, Marvin Losey, Don¬ ald McVay, Kriss Philips, Millard Conover. M rp tfwl §7 i i i m ROW ONE: Joanne Cone, Mary Ann Darr, Dr. John Black, sponsor; Carol Husler, sec.; Garv Winn, pres.; Norman Wood, vice-pres.; Gail Burchett, treas.; Karen Wolfmeyer, Judy Sampsel. ROW TWO: Don Angelo, Stacey Howell, Harry Taylor, Nancy Hutchinson, Gay Hemphill, Cheryl Bailey, Fereshteh Dini, Marvin Ledbetter, Rex Dinsmore, Rex Hard man. ROW THREE: 0. Russell Cook, Ralph Banner, Guard LeDoux, Felix Leman, Dave Pittenger, John Fry, James Jones, Duane Wyatt, Donnie Byars, Mitchell Magruder, Gary Cooper, Paul Tharp, Thomas Johnston. Pre-Os Club Este es el tours KCOS Club Espanol Bodies in a freezer!! Call Alfred Hitchcock! But there is no mystery involved as pre-os stu¬ dents view these ‘‘pickled people” during a tour of KCOS. This is just another way of acquainting themselves with the different aspects of the medi¬ cal field. They have visited the pathology lab where they viewed parts of bodies affected by cancer. The members have also watched a demonstration of the dissection of a cadaver, the running of blood tests and cardiograms, and the administer¬ ing of anesthesia in surgery-all a part of their preparedness program. As a variation in their activities, pre-osteo- pathic members engage lecturers from the staff or student body of KCOS to help them increase their knowledge o f osteopathy. Then as a contrast, since all work and no play makes Jack a dull doc, picnics are always on their yearly agenda. Speaking French and Spanish, learning about other countries, and practicing foreign customs are all a part of Romance Language Club. Mem¬ bers of the club are students who have taken at least one quarter of a romance language. The club fosters new knowledge of our for¬ eign neighbors by encouraging foreign students to speak of their countries, by presenting informa¬ tive programs, and by holding teas at which only foreign languages may be spoken. The highlights of the year were the annual Romance Language Club banquet and the Christ¬ mas party featuring a Spanish reading and French songs. ROW ONE: Dr. Laurence LaJohn, sponsor; Molly McGrew, Sue Mayes, Becky Bigsby, vice-pres ; Lucille Lair pres • Sandy Abies, sec.; Jeanette Lichenberg, Barbara Williams, Linda Elam. ROW TWO: Samira Jadon, Kyoko Hayashi Anna Marie Schmitz, Jill Hellige, Connie Loughridge, Marthlu Bledsoe, Kay Hutchinson, Judy Wafler, Joyce Wilson ’ ROW THREE: Sharon Epperson, Carolyn Hohl, Stanley Falconer, Felix Leman, Harry Smith, Roger York, Eduardo Vaz Alberto Rabago, Karen Richards, Anita Kugler. 1 1 8 Sigma Zeta boasts ratio With an average honor-point ratio of 2.3, Sigma Zeta is the national honorary science society of the campus. To be eligible for membership, a student must be majoring in the natural sciences or mathematics and must maintain a high degree of scholarship in these fields. Encouraging advancement in the field of science, promoting and recognizing scholastic achievement, and high honor-point fostering friendly social activities are the aims of the organization. Each month the group presents a film or sponsors a lecture by a member of the science faculty. Sigma Zeta also participates in the Science Fair which is held every year for the advancement of science and mathe¬ matics. ROW ONE: Dr. Max Bell, Dr. John Black, Dr. Wray Reiger, Bob Libby, vice-pres., Jim Nelson, pres., Dave Cole, sec., Eugene Smith, sponsor, Mrs. M. J. Kolenberg, and Maurice Finkel. ROW TWO: H. W. Williams, Mitchell Magruder, Don¬ ald Sinnock, Jack Twitchell, Larry Porter, Stanley Falconer, Jack Wilkinson, Denton Tarbet, Kay Kendrick, Dale Woods. ROW THREE: Don Angelo, Ralph Banner, Fred Roensch, John Fry, Gail Burchett, Harry Taylor, Vern Wolfmeyer. 1 1 9 ROW ONE: Barbara Landrum, Lonna Hendren, Kay Meador, Bebe Maulfair, Marilyn Lawson, treas.; Sherry Rankin, sec.; Doris Nelson, pres.; Luzonne Darr, vice-pres.; Sandra Dixon, Sandy Barnett, Martha Spath, sponsor; Jan Moore, Georgina Shrouse. ROW TWO: Pat LaBrier, Nina Fitzgerald, Sue Wantland, Joyce Woodson, Fern Fitzgerald, Ruby Rice, Karen McBratney, Jane Thomas, Carol Husler, Nadine Newell, Linda Funk, Sue Shuck, Kay Hutchinson. ROW THREE: Reva Holman, Kay Daughrlty, Suzanne Foulkes, Sydney Thompson, Judy Hutchinson, Elaine Summa, Kathy Thorson, Donna Boling. Sally Bibee, Marcia Berrymann, Carol Ann Myers, Peggy McSaid, Arleta Boone, Janet Robinson, Mari¬ lyn Johnson, Sally Jo Roberts, Alice Snyder. ROW FOUR: Sally Galbraith, Eunice Smith, Ginger Dashiell, Faye Yackley, Bernice Adams, Joy King, Bonnie Gottman, Phyllis Jones, Linda Jones, Wanda Munden, Carol Hartman, Anella Murrain, Linda Snyder, Millie Ralston, Jo Randall, Judy Corman, Margaret Harrison, Roberta Switzer. ROW FIVE: Ginny Rode- baugh, Elizabeth Newell, Beverly Hatcher, Graceann Ruffino, Dee Ann Stine, Becky Bigsby, Frances Kinsella, Kay McCredy, Marti Cokerham, Carolyn Turnbull, Suzanne Green, Barbara Tomek, Kathy Moyles, Kay Swank. W.A.A. “on No ping pong balls in the eye for W.A.A. mem¬ bers! They are always “on the ball” sponsoring intra¬ mural tournaments in archery, basketball, softball, table tennis, and volleyball. Just as the Women’s Ath¬ letic Association is open to all interested college women, all Teachers College women may participate in these tournaments. the ball” There’s nothing like a Volleyball Sports Day for W.A.A. as the members plan and sponsor this annual event. Eight Missouri and Iowa schools were repre¬ sented. Interested Bulldog boosters, W.A.A. also sold purple and white shakers for the Homecoming pep rally. In the spring, awards were presented and new officers were installed at a traditional banquet. “Oh, to be six feet tall!” “Freshest ” Charter belongs to REM Club tYveu oiivcet s ° %U° l With the big frame-up, the PEM Club became the newest chartered organization on campus. The girls were overjoyed with their new charter, regally framed in gold, which they received last winter. As the Physical Education Major’s organization, PEM Club strives to promote professional growth among the women students, to develop group solidarity, and to further cooperation between physical education and recreation among students, faculty and alumnae. ROW ONE: Lonna Hendren, vice-pres.; Kay Meador, Bebe Maulfair, Marilyn Lawson, pres.; Nadine Newell, Kay Swank, sec.-treas.; Janet Moore, Dr. Estes, sponsor; Linda Funk, Doris Nelson, Sandra Dixon. ROW TWO: Joy King, Eunice Smith, Nina Fitzgerald, Sue Wantland, Joyce Woodson, Ruby Rice, Peggy Mefford, Kathy Thorson, Suzanne Foulkes, Carol Myers, Arleta Boone. ROW THREE: Virginia Rodebaugh, Ginger Dashiell, Graceann Ruffino, Barbara Tomek, Alice Snyder, Reva Holman, Carolyn Turnbull, Luzonne Darr, Carol Hartman, Elaine Sum- ma, Kathy Moyles, Martha Cokerham, Sue Shuck, Sally Jo Roberts. Pres. Ryle addresses the Phi Delta Kappa installation banquet. Three charter members, of Phi Delta Kappa proudly view the new charter. Phi Delta Kappa Politics excite newly chartered Young Democrats Newly installed on this campus, Phi Delta Kappa is an international professional fraternity for men in education. The Teachers College Chap¬ ter, Epsilon Gamma, takes as members graduate students in education, faculty members, and men who have received a masters degree in education during the last three years. President Walter H. Ryle, Dean P. O. Selby, and Mr. Felix Rothschild were three of the char¬ ter members of a field chapter started in 1929. An installation and initiation program held in the afternoon and evening of November included a banquet and the signing of the charter. The only chartered political organization on campus for the advancement of a national party is the Young Democrats Club. This group, meet¬ ing twice each month, invites prominent party leaders and faculty members to speak on such topics as current national affairs and new political ideas. Within the club is opportunity for an indi¬ vidual to acquaint himself with the political world, and to participate in local, state, and national elec¬ tions. Though many of the electors in the group are too young to make their vote count in the regular elections, anticipation and enthusiasm sparks the interests of these future party sup¬ porters. ROW ONE: Marlene Morrison, Frank England, treas.; Don Flanagan, vice-pres.; Roger York, pres.; Richard Dutton, sec.; Jim Henry, Janet Ewing. ROW TWO: Dr. Pauline Knobbs, sponsor, Mary Jo Wiseman, Sandra Zacharias, Marilyn Johnson, Janet Davidson, Barbara Landrum, Kay Daughrity, Joan Burt, Sue Shuck, Sally Galbraith. ROW THREE: Mary Wingate, Jack Twitchell, John Jepson, Glenn Rinkenberger, Joe Hasenstab, Larry Smith, Russell Nichols, Larry Tate, Raymond Morrow. ROW ONE: Lynn Wolfmeyer, Wayne Sutter, Sterling Ruddy, pres.; Fritzie Gotts- chalk, sec.-treas.; Don Zelade, vice-pres.; Karen Disselhorst. ROW TWO: Walter Mc¬ Cormick, Gilbert Kohlenberg, sponsor; Carolyn Lehenbauer, Vern Wolfmeyer. Cold “Independence Day” for Gamma Delta Cold winds and snowy weather did not scare the eager members of Gamma Delta. To counter¬ act the uninvited visit of Old Man Winter, the members planned a “Fourth of July in January” complete with an outside barbecue, fireworks, and patriotic speeches. During the Christmas holidays the group visit¬ ed and sang carols to members of the Lutheran church. During the Lenten season, the students were hosts at socials for the congregation follow¬ ing special services. Gamma Delta enjoyed an an¬ niversary banquet -and an annual spring banquet. Service and knowledge are the key words of Gamma Delta, the international association of Lutheran college students. The organization tries to promote Christian knowledge through Bible study and to serve its fellowmen in a Christian atmosphere. Meeting twice a month, the group discusses topics which will help them understand their church and lead a Christian life at college. Vesper services, recreation, and refreshments also have a part in their regular meetings. Morning devotions sponsored by DSF This year DSF sponsored morning devotions at the College, held coffee hours in the Church on Sunday mornings, and met in special fellow¬ ship meetings on Thursday evenings. Working toward a merger with the United Presbyterian Youth, they have held two joint meetings with them. Fun, food, and fellowship with a spiritual emphasis aid the Disciple’s Student Fellowship of the Christian Church in fulfilling the threefold aim of their organization. These students wish to find friends with a common interest, join others in the worship of God, and give Christ His place in their daily lives. As a highlight of the year, the group enter¬ tained the National DSF president, Lois Mother- shed, during fall quarter. ROW ONE: Nora Steele, Roger York, Marilyn Harker, Billy Privitt, treas.; Elizabeth Powers, pres.; Sonya Barkley, vice-pres.; Elaine Spurgeon, sec.; Janet Yates, Lavonne Stewart. ROW TWO: Marilyn McElyea, Martha Stout, Judy Trueblood, Mary Ann Douglas, Gay Hemphill, Elaine Turner, Pat Slater, Donna Boling, Maurie Saffarrans, Jane Ted- rick. ROW THREE: Bud Haley, Jerry Maddex, Larry Jackson, Lawrence Wantland, Marvin Ledbetter, Edward Coff¬ man, minister. 123 ™Fri. L l? y ? Br ?w n Millard ConGver Wenciell Doyle, Dave Miles, George Harris, John Wells, Don Weber, treas. T w!n 0 V t? k + y A cu in ?’ udy i W c 0d ’ Judy y Sr Aka gi� . vice-pres.; Jim Davenport, pres.; Janice Hill, sec.; JoAnn Willey, Patsy Short, Carolyn Sandison. ROW THREE: Marilyn Olson, Dorothy Mayberry, Kay Jacobs, Nellie Mc- RnwVYSm 3 g la K ws + on . M ry Muir, Nancy Davis, Kay Trobough, Phyllis Harrington, Janice Simler, Rebecca Leslie. ggW FOUR. Robert Barnhart Henry Hays, Gary Wishmeyer, Larry Harrington, John Teter, Jerry White, Robert White, Clyde Lincoln, Joe Hall, John Ault. ROW FIVE: Vi Miller, Jeannie Litchenberg, Melody Powell, Kay Dewey San- dra Cragg, Marilyn Schmitter, Betty Gaskin, Laveta Jones, Arlene Hewgley, Barbara Land, Mary Triplett. ROW SIX: Earl Van Eaton, Stanley Falconer, Mitchell Magruder, Gary Dawkins, Lavern Peterson, Larry Rhoads, James Killion BSU Student Center Baptist Student Union activities began eleven hun¬ dred miles from the Teachers College where plans for the year were made at Glorietta, New Mexico, last August at the student assembly. Always active, the BSU initiated the beginning of school with hamburger fries, ice cream freezes, water¬ melon feasts, taffy pulls, and hayrides. Spring quarter was the scene of the annual sweetheart and spring for¬ mal banquets. A birthday party complete with cake and a gift was celebrated in honor of the second anniversary of now two years old the BSU center. A framed water color of the building by Jerry Miller was hung in the two-year old student center. The center is open from 8 a.m. until 10:30 p.m. and is available for spiritual, educational, recreational, and social functions. The BSU was host to the state convention in No¬ vember, and missionary Harold Renfrow from Sao Paulo, Brazil. On campus the group sponsors devotions at noon every day in Kirk Memorial, Tuesday night vesper services, and Friday morning prayer-breakfasts. The Baptist Student Union strives to provide a church related program for Baptist collegiate members. Many, many, many hours of hard work went into establishing the Student Center, now two years old. Crowned queen of Y.W.A. — Miss Patsy Short. First prize awarded Long hours of hard work, “talent” of sorts, in¬ spiration, and a bit of luck were the ingredients of New¬ man Club’s float, “S.S. Bulldog”, which was awarded first prize in the Beauty Division at Homecoming. The Newmanites’ egos were boosted just a little more be¬ cause this was the second straight year for them to re¬ ceive this honor. On the more serious side, the Newman Club provided a balanced program of religious, intellectual and social activities in order that it might enrich the spiritual and temporal lives of its members. Newmanites “work” overtime during summer planning session. Newman Club float The campus chapter of the National Club holds a business, a social, and a Patrician meeting each month, the latter being dedicated to discussions of problems re¬ lating to religious life of the college student. Many activities of purely social nature such as pic¬ nics, dances, chili suppers, a formal banquet, in addi¬ tion to the spiritual events of fall and spring retreats to Conception Abbey, attending Church and Communion as a group, and reciting the Rosary during Advent in Kirk Memorial, create an intimate feeling of kinship within the group and a closeness to God. ROW ONE: Larry Schreck, Gerry Campbell, Janet Unger, sec., J. R. Kinsella, vice-pres., William Hoskins, pres., Father Adelman, Sue Mayes, treas., Tom Duffy, Bernard Buckman, Joe Kelly. ROW TWO: Sandy Abies, Connie Loughridge, Sandra Giachino, Marilyn Vetter, Marcie Currell, Mary Lou Amidei, Shirley O’Toole, Clarabelle O’Toole, Rita Sosa, Rosalea Lawson. ROW THREE: Thomas Viggiano, Anthony Barulich, Carol Aeschliman, Margaret Snyder, Marie Schmidt, Mary Ellen Graves, Kathy Moyles, Judy Michaelis, Marilyn Mayes, Judy Lineberry, Robert Vogt, John Ronch- etto, Dick Mahon, Francis Sporer. ROW FOUR: Bob Hess, Dennis Buhr, Felix Leman, Gene Sporer, Dennis Murphy, Larry Losson, Bob Stumpf, Jim Poole, Bill Dunn, Wayne Mosher, Fred Dyer, John Van Marter, Dan Matkin. UPY gets student center “All this and Heaven, too!’’ was the comment made by the members of the United Presbyterian Youth groups when they viewed their new student center. The rambling old house located on Jefferson and High streets boasts a recreation room, kitchen and study rooms. Cutting wood is no chore for students who like the invit¬ ing warmth of the fireplace. This Christ¬ mas, festive decorations lent holiday cheer to the student center. Fun, inspiration, and fellowship are the chief ele¬ ments of the UPY. Each Thursday evening members meet for supper, recreation, worship service, and a program on faith, outreach, or witness topics. Social activities centered around the student cen¬ ter which was the scene of a combined hayride-Hal- loween party and a Christmas party. This year the The new home of UPY youth. group combined forces with the Disciples of Student Fellowship for plan meetings and a dinner. These youth groups also worked together for Student Day of Prayer and Religious Emphasis Week. Helping to make this year successful were the sponsors. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Estes. ROW ONE: John Thomas, Becky Bigsby, Denny Wigal, Karen Richards, sec.-treas.; Janet Davidson, pres.; Paul Mar- kay, vice-pres.; Judy Hutchinson, Dorothy Tharp, Sharon McCullough. ROW TWO: Sheila Shinn, Elizabeth Newell, Syd¬ ney Thompson, Jane Romjue, Karl Brune, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Estes, sponsors; Erna Winhold, Dee Ballantyne, Solomon Masembwa, Carol Myers. ROW ONE: Jim Vail, Anita Kugler, treas.; Mary Ann Smith, Linda Dixon, sec.; Gary Hendren, pres.; Joyce Birkeness, Bernice Adams, Jerry Hitt, Rosemary Rippel. ROW TWO: Martha Dorman, Ruth Shoemyer, Ina Hibler, Roberta Hall, Kay Kutzner, Lynda Oakman, Ruby Rice, Mary Hendricks. ROW THREE: Lonna Hendren, Judy Cannon, Hylah Wilson, Sylvia Stout, Martha Watkins, Emily Lowe, Edna Smith, Judy Tharp, Carol Husler. ROW FOUR: Alan Mohr, Fred Roensch, Gordon Stout, Dale Rankin, Donald Shroyer, Harry Smith. Togetherness is Providing spiritual guidance, and religious and social activity for its members, Wesley Foundation tries to promote high character while generating an atmos¬ phere of congenial attitudes and mutual understanding. Exemplifying this feeling were Judy and Gary Phillips, the Methodist group’s new directors, who greeted each member at the beginning of the fall quar¬ ter. byword of Wesley A feeling of pride in the organization was the key to Wesley’s float which was awarded first prize in “spirit” of Homecoming. Hayrides, a Christmas Party, supper meetings, participation in the Ugly Man Contest and Fun Fes¬ tival, a retreat at the Lake of the Ozarks—these and many other activities rounded out the calendar for Wes¬ ley Foundation, a progressive religious organization. Gary and Judy Phillips help Wes¬ ley Foundation realize their aims. Worship services are a vital part in the Wesley program. “Wesleyites” plan future meetings and parties in their business meetings. i 1 9 at ROW ONE: Jane Dillinger, Linda Funk, Sandra Cragg, Edna Smith, Dixie Bittiker, Sondra Johnson, Sandra Warford. ROW TWO: Earl Turner, Orville Shupe, Scott Schulze, Roger McGraw, Larry Ruhs, Robert Lang. Not pictured, Jonean Ratliff. Madrigals and Chorus represent musical excellence The NEMO Chamber Singers—a vibrant blend of beautiful voices—represents a choice selection of artists from the main NEMO group. The day most noteworthy of their many ex¬ cellent performances was January 7. This date found the Singers in St. Louis at the MMEC con¬ vention. Their selections were met with the instant approval of the audience, which was filled with leading music educators from colleges throughout the state. Dr. Stephen Hobson, director of the group, changed the name of the choir from “Madrigal Singers” to “Chamber NEMOs” so a more uni¬ versal selection of numbers could be presented. Luck was never such a lady as at the presen¬ tation of light opera selections given in assembly by the College Chorus. The vocalists presented selections from “Guys and Dolls”, “My Fair Lady”, “South Pacific”, and “The King and I”. Often the group worked in harmony with soloists who were featured in several programs. Chorus symbolizes many hours of work for little credit. However, students participating are re¬ warded with self-satisfaction and pleasure in pre¬ senting a variety of selections ranging from Broad¬ way shows to semi-classical compositions. ROW ONE: Mary Muir, Nancy Sorrell, Arlene Hewgley, Bibet Weber, Sherri Shaver, Sharon Epperson, Sandra War- ford, Dixie Bittiker, Patsy Short. ROW TWO: Phyllis Slinkard, Herma Head, Sue Wantland, Sherry Sowers, Jonean Rat¬ liff, Joan Dissinger, Linda Elam, Edna Smith, Sally Galbraith, Donna Ross. ROW THREE: Don Rupp, John Beebout, Don Weber, Ronald Shroyer, John Teter, Gary Wishmeyer, Carl Altrogge, Roger McGraw, David Kropf. ROW FOUR: Marvin Greive, Gene Carson, Gary Allard, Tipton Biggs, Jeannie Jones, Margaret Moore, Judie Ellis, Donna Higgins, Carol Aeschliman, Vena Bennett, Joe Polak. Larrv Bradshaw. Jerrv Tavlor. Alan Mohr. 1 28 Scott Schulze. Jonean Ratliff, Dixie Bittiker, and Linda Funk at a practice session of “The Old Maid and the Thief.” Spring brings “Highbrow” Operas Seven songsters warbled to merry music as they wove a tale of fun and fantasy in “The Old Maid and the Thief ' by Gian-Carlo Menotti and “La Serva Padrona” by Giovanni B. Pergolesi. The two comical chamber operas under the direction of Dr. Stephen Hobson and Mr. James Severns were presented on April 12th and 13th to visiting high school seniors and the College student body. Enthusiastically received, the cast, supported by the orchestra, proved that such presentations are en¬ joyed by everyone. It was the first operatic program, as such, produced through the combined efforts of the music and dramatics departments, and is only a spring¬ board for future spectaculars for the Teachers College. Performing at the fall quarter Fine Arts assembly are Karen Klinginsmith and Sherri Shaver. Hard at work in rehearsal for “La Serva Padrona” are Elmo Oestreich and Vena Bennett, with Dr. Hobson directing the orchestra. ROW ONE: Jack Ranney, Gail Huenemann, Susan Jefferies, Paula Hoerrmann, Jane Dillinger, Fredric Kirchberger, Eleanor McCartney, Judy Trueblood. ROW T WO: Janet Ewing, Donald Marquardt, Fred Young, Louise Schwaner, Rich¬ ard Bell, Jane Gross, Joe Polak, Doris Winn, James Soderstrom, Joan Dissinger, Dee Ballantyne, Judy Woods, Annetta Peas, Rose Peas. ROW THREE: Margaret Prince, Kay Kutzner, Herman Retkittke, Roger Hanson, Don Weber, Louis By¬ ers, James Killion, Joe Hall, Lavonne Stewart, Glenn Thomas, Don McAnulty, Jan McDonald, Earl Turner, Robert Lang. ROW FOUR: Karl Webb, director; Judy Mitchell, David Miles, David Williams, John Ault, Donald Freeman, Gary Wishmeyer. 41 hand picked” for NEMOS Classical numbers, popular tunes, or spirituals—all are handled with equal proficiency by the NEMO Singers. A select musical group, NEMOs are chosen by Dr. Stephen Hobson. Each year, NEMOs join the Concert Band in their tour of Northern Missouri, Southern Iowa, Western Illinois, and the St. Louis area presenting approximately 15 programs. $ 1 30 Orchestra combines new blazers and blazing concerts The audience hushed as Director Karl Webb stepped onto the podium and raised his baton. The sweet strains of the Orchestra swelled into “The Gypsy Baron Overture” by Strauss at the annual spring concert, May 1. Also on the program were two movements of the “New World Symphony” by Dvorak, “Suite for Orchestra” by Bartok, “Suite on Fiddler ' s Tunes” by McKay, and “Slavonic Rhapsody No. 2” by Friedemmann. Not only did the Orchestra work together but it looked like a team in new white blazers and dark skirts or slacks. This is the first year the orchestra has been uniformed. Robert Lang, trumpeter, was the featured soloist at the fall concert pre¬ sented Dec. 13. On the program was “The Faithful Shepherd” by Handel, “Sym¬ phony No. 2 in C Major” by Schubert, and “Concerto in E Flat for Trumpet ' ’ by Haydn. ROW ONE: Sherri Shaver, Mary Muir, Paula Hoerrman, Jonean Ratliff, Mary Ann Smith, Iris Lowenberg, Sandra War- ford, Sherry Sowers, Lavonne Stewart. ROW TWO: Judy Mitchell, Sondra Johnson, Vena Bennett, Dianthe Truitt, Linda Pellmann, Nancy Lang, Sandra Cragg, Dixie Bittiker, Nancy Sorrell, Edna Smith, Judy Woods, Linda Funk, Janie Dil- linger, Janet Ewing. ROW THREE: Dan Cristy, Earl Turner, Orville Shupe, Scott Schulze, Larry Bradshaw, Ronald Miller, Benny Tucker, Roger Hanson, Paul Howell, Ken Ralls, Jan McDonald, Larry Ruhs, Roger McGraw, Bob Lang, Don McAnulty, Roger York, Bob Jones, Don Deayer. College bands provide campus color Two of the most colorful organizations on campus are the Varsity and Concert Bands. Since their founding in 1916, these groups have grown until they are now considered top musical organizations. With gleaming brass instruments and fluttering white tassels, the 80 members of the Varsity Band marched onto the field as part of the Homecoming ac¬ tivities. For all home football games the band was present to entertain with coordinated routines. Each ball was kicked off to the accompaniment of a drum roll. During the basketball season, the Varsity Band was divided into three smaller pep bands each of which had a part in boosting the spirit and morale of the champion Bulldogs at the home games. Presenting an assembly program and playing for spring convocation comprised the final performances of this talented group. The Concert Band entertained approximately ten thousand high school pupils and townspeople with 15 concerts during a five day tour throughout Northeast Missouri and surrounding territory. The 60 membered Concert Band also gave a home concert to climax the season. The success of these campus organizations—their wide acceptance and their educational assets is due to the superb leadership and guidance of Dr. Paul Strub, director of the KSTC bands. Through his able leader¬ ship, the assistance of Mr. Fred Young, woodwind in¬ structor, and the support of Mr. Karl E. Webb, Head of the Division of Fine Arts, and Dr. Walter H. Ryle, President of the College, the Varsity and Concert Bands have become fine representatives of a progressive edu¬ cational institution. 32 ROW ONE: Joyce West, Norma Miller, Phyllis Young, Bud Haley, Sondra Johnson, Che Che Brown, David Miles, Joan Dis- singer, Dee Ballantyne, Judy Woods, David Kropf, Martha Fetter, Ed Polovich, Clyde Johnson, John Teter, Ken Drury, Jane Gross, Emily Lowe, Karen Klinginsmith, Wayne Martin. ROW TWO: Ron Shroyer, Joe Polak, Iris Lowenberg, John Page, Lin¬ da Dawson, Donna Matthews, Herman Re- kittke, Doris Winn, Annetta Peas, Carol Weber, Louis Byers, James Killion, Joe Hall, Lavonne Stewart, Jane Dillinger, Dick Drace, Karen Graber, Don Walker, Gene Carson, Bob Jones, Gary Haage. ROW THREE: Louise Smith, Paul Miller, Rich¬ ard Webb, Brandt Crocker, Glenn Thoma, Nancy Stoops, Don McAnulty, Jerry Leath, Earl Turner, Bob Lang, Jan McDonald, Carol Hartman, Donna Brantner, Karen Richards, Larry Ruhs, Dixie Bittiker, Don Rupp, Don Weber, Roger Hanson, Phyllis Epperson, Wendell Doyle, John Hayes, Dick Eitel. ROW FOUR: Pat Schulze, Wally Med- calf, Don Freeman, Gary Wishmeyer, Lyle Newkirk, Roger McGraw, John Ault, Scott Schulze. Band Officers Jane Dillinger, sec.; Herman Rekittke, vice-pres.; Dave Miles, pres.; Roger Hanson, treas.; Jane Gross, alumni-sec. 33 ROW ONE: Dale Woodward, sports editor; Charlene Cox, John Jepson, spring editor; Marthlu Bledsoe, winter editor; Carolyn Mulford, fall editor; Cathy May, picture editor; Walt McCormick. ROW TWO: J an ' et Bullock, Marie Hook, Joann Willey, Kay Trobough, Lois Wise, Sophia Petzall, Sue Mayes, Miss Agnes Slemons, sponsor. ROW THREE: Terry Lantz, Lyle Newkirk, advertising manager; Rusty Roberts, Brandt Crocker, Ho Yeal Yu. The Index Staff Editors all and members of Alpha Phi Gamma are Marthlu Bledsoe, Charlene Cox, Stan Williams, Nancy Casner, Carolyn Mulford. Alpha Phi Gamma 1 34 The point and pica counters or the Index editorial Staff. The nose-for-news crowd Dateline to deadline, the Index staff never fails to write the news. Wednesday morning despite rain, snow, sleet, or hail the College newspaper comes out. The fiftieth anniversary of the Index was cele¬ brated this summer with a banquet in Blanton dining room. In honor of the anniversary a banquet edition of the Index was “run off,” complete with pictures taken at the banquet. The presses rolled fast that night to bring the issue to the banquet before its adjournment. The weekly newspaper is the recorder of student and administration activities, a barometer of opinion, and the revealer of current happenings. The Index’s objective is to inform, entertain and record. Putting out the Index is one of the functions of Alpha Phi Gamma, the journalistic fraternity. For one week of every year the newspaper is in the experienced hands of the club members. They write and edit all copy and plan for the pictures and the layout. This is their line, for they are all past members of the working staff as this is one of the requirements for membership. An S average in all journalism classes, a 1.2 overall average and either seven hours of journal¬ ism or having held an editorial position are all require¬ ments for Alpha Phi Gamma membership. Organized chaos ECHO, Echo, echo rang continually through the minds of the yearbook staff as captions were written, names were checked, and handwriting was deciphered. A member of the Echo staff had not only to think, see, and hear all (concerned with the Echo, that is), but he had to know how to change typewriter ribbons, climb through scaf¬ folding in Laughlin Building, and yank informa¬ tion out of reluctant fraternity members. The Echo staff worked throughout the winter quarter and most of the fall quarter to bring to the student body a living memory. “Little Sir Echo” represented a real personality in the mak¬ ing to the staff. Sometimes it growled when proof¬ read sloppily at 4 a.m. Occasionally, it purred when room was made for an “especially unusual” shot. It cheered in outright glee when the staff emerged from the “steam room” blearily clutching the copy ready to be OKed. “Little Sir Echo” was not always a slave driver. Once the staff jumped its traces and gal¬ loped to the home of Francis Sporer, Echo editor, for pizza, easy hi-fi listening, and a few after dinner exercises. Miss Babbitt, sponsor, welcomed “Echoers” to her home for a planning party. The fun of attending the band concert in jeans, drink¬ ing frozen pepsis, and smoking “skinny” cigars will always remain in the minds of the staff. Jack Twitchell, business manager, and Francis Sporer, editor, talk over a pressing matter, namely the Echo. becomes 1960 Echo Able “assistance,” Marthlu Bledsoe, Assistant Edi¬ tor, and Jerry Noble, Assistant Business Manager. The Echo office--a mess--but this is before the going got rough! The book would never have been created without the aid and consultation of Miss Helen Babbitt, Mrs. Eloise Hill, and Mr. Russell Harrison, faculty sponsors. Gratitude is extended to Ken Serfass, Dale Woodward, and Glenn Rider, photographers. The work of Alex¬ ander Studio and Anderson’s is equally appreciated. Developing ulcers and gray hairs for “the cause” were editor, Francis Sporer; assistant editor, Marthlu Bledsoe; busines s manager, Jack Twitched; and assist¬ ant business manager, Jerry Noble. Slave laborers in¬ cluded sports editor, Denny Wigal; copy writers (and rewriters) Sheila Shinn and Becky Bigsby; faculty edi¬ tor, Sherry Rankin; artist and typist Janet Davidson. Each little suggestion meant a lot—so thanks to Brandt Crocker, Joan Burt, Linda Read, Dale Beck, Lissa Moss, and all other interested members of the student body and faculty. The staffs “child” grew to become a full-fledged Echo bringing you happy reflec¬ tions of the gay, exciting school year. he man behind the camera-Ken Serfass. Proof-checking-order of the day. Concentration quotient, 4 o’clock in the morning. KOW ONE: Ralph Sterrett, councilman; Marti Jenkins, councilwoman; Dan DeNike, vice-pres.; Dan Hampton, pres.; Karen Graber, treas.; Betty Riley, sec.; Kenneth Sykes, sponsor. ROW TWO: Ray Eickmeyer, Larry Swift, Joyce Fish- osa ’ Fran Kinsella, Karen Biggs, Larry Harrington, councilmember-at-large; Ron Miller. Not pictured, Lee Active year for Student Council Energetic and vital to the spirit of student partici¬ pation, the elective body of the Student Council repre¬ sents the student ' s desire to have a voice during his col¬ lege life. Throughout the year it is the Council’s responsi¬ bility to plan and organize all student activities. Begin¬ ning with freshman orientation and the “Get Acquainted Dance,” continuing through Parents’ Day, and the Echo dance, the Student Council tries to obtain the maximum in student participation. The Council sponsors buses to out of town sports events; the Homecoming parade and dance; and the Christmas dance, featuring this year the Glenn Miller Band. It arranges for Twirp Week and the Fun Festival and encourages contributions to the United Fund Drive and the Red Cross Bloodmobile. Assisting the Student Council, the Student Social Committee is made up of volunteers working behind the scenes and planning all decorations for dances, the faculty Christmas tea, and other Council sponsored events. ROW ONE: Paula Hoerrmann, Stanley Falconer, Mrs. Ruth Beal, Dan DeNike, chairman; Linda Phillips, Bob Shelton, Kay Dewey. ROW TWO: Marilyn Mayes, Becky Bigsby, Sue Mayes, Robert Barnhart, Gordon Pasley, June Beltzer, Fran Kinsella, Linda Cuerden, Carol Fisher. Student Soc ial Comm ittee 138 ROW ONE: Charlene Cox, treas.; Nancy Casner, pres.; Dean Beal, sponsor; Barbara Landrum, vice-pres.; Jane Thomas, sec. ROW TWO: Judy Wheeler, Kay Meador, Ina Hibler, Nadine Newell, Reva Holman, Janice Farmer, Paula Hoerrmann. Panhellenic governs sorority rush Mrs. Ruth Beal, Dean of Women, reviews some ideas of the Panhellenic Council. Unifying the four social sororities on campus, the local chapter of National Panhellenic Council not only governs all sorority activities on campus but also assists in several all-college events. Sponsorship of a scholarship award for a for¬ eign girl each year gives the council an interna¬ tional flavor. They obtain the money for this pro¬ ject from the sale of student theater tickets and college stamps. ihey cooperate with Interfraternity Council in programming Greek Week. The Council super¬ vises the rush activities, and prepares a rush hand¬ book for the benefit of girls unfamiliar .with the Greek system. At the beginning of rush week, Panhellenic gives a reception for all college wom¬ en interested in sorority activities. The Panhellenic Banquet is the spring highlight as the sorority with the highest honor-point ratio receives the Scholarship Cup Award. The Council also helps with the Freshman Orientation Program and the registration of guests for Parents’ Day and Senior Day. They serve at the Garden Party and the President ' s Reception and provide a checkroom at the Homecoming, Christmas, and Echo dances. By entering into both sorority and non-soror¬ ity activities, Panhellenic, led by its president, Nancy Casner, promotes better cooperation be¬ tween students and illustrates the interest of the Greek organizations in campus activities. Possessor of the olive branch for the Greek men of the campus, the Interfraternity Council settles any disagreements that might arise between the fraternities and sets the dates for their rush events. Composed of the president, vice-president and a member-at-large from each of the three social fraternities, the council sponsors a banquet each spring, at which the fraternity with the highest honor-point average for the year is awarded the coveted President’s Scholarship Cup. During Greek Week in the fall, the council in cooperation with Panhellenic council planned and organized an assembly in which each fra¬ ternity and sorority participated. Their songs, skits, and dance routines helped promote interest in the activities of the Greek organizations. Guided by their president, Ken Serfass, these men? with a common spirit of cooperation and a firm belief in the merit of the fraternity system, add much to Greek life on the campus. Dr. Gilbert Kohlenberg, Head of the Division of So¬ cial Science is advisor-arbitrator for the Interfrater¬ nity Council. IFC upholds fraternity system ROW ONE: Dr. Gilbert Kohlenberg, sponsor; Neil Curtis, vice-pres.; Ken Serfass, pres.; Jerry Haydon, sec.-treas.; Gordon Benson. ROW TWO: Chester Jennings, Gale McDonald, Bill Ronan, Neil Bear, Don Kelly. OFFICERS—ROW ONE: Paula Hoerrmann, vice-pres.; Char¬ lene Cox, pres.; Mrs. Wimp, sponsor; Sandi Waddill, sec. ROW TWO: Karen Biggs, chaplain; Marilyn Lawson, treas.; Suzanne Green, editor; Judy Kinworthy, membership di¬ rector. Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority celebrated its 61st anniversary this fall, with a banquet for the alumnae and actives. From 1898 until 1914, the sorority existed on campus as Kappa Theta Psi and in 1914 affiliated with the national organiza¬ tion of Alpha Sigma Alpha as Alpha Beta Chap¬ ter. February marked a record for the Alphas—all the queens on campus for a calendar year. In February, 1959, Angie Wilson reigned as Carni¬ val Queen; in May, Sue Mayes was crowned 1959 Echo Queen; in October, Sylvia Stout was select¬ ed by the student body to reign as Homecoming Queen; and again in January, 1960, Sylvia was chosen as Barnwarming Queen. Four of the six cheerleaders are Alphas— Syl¬ via Stout, captain; Mary Ellen Graves, Jeannie Jones, and Sharon Simmons. Suzanne Green served as president of the K-Dettes, a drill team organized by the Alphas in 1958. We filled our pledge quota of 21 girls after two successful fall rush parties, “An Evening in Alpha-Traz” and “A Day at the Bay with ASA.” The philanthropic project this year was work¬ ing with the children at the State School for the Mentally Retarded. Halloween, Thanksgiving, and Christmas parties were given to the children, in addition to individual teaching assistance. Charlene Cox, Paula Hoerrmann, Sharon Mc¬ Cullough, and Sylvia Stout were selected to Who’s Who. Carolyn Mulford served as editor of the Index fall quarter. Marilyn Lawson was elected president of the newly formed P.E.M. Club for physical education majors and minors. Alphas celebrate 61st anniversary PLEDGES—ROW ONE: Sydney Thompson, Zoie Haden, Karen Klinginsmith, Martha Thompson, June Beltzer, Lucy Lair, Ellen Kaye Murphy, Mary Ellen Graves, Lou Jones. ROW TWO: Linda Lantz, Barbara Tomek, Kathy Moyles, Peggy Angerer, Linda Durham, Martha Watkins, Linda Griep, Carolyn Carr, Carol Myers, Sandi Collins, Karen Marshall. Not pictured, Sharon Simmons. 1 42 Alpha Sigma Alpha Sandra Barnett Nancy Bryant Martha Cokerham Luzonne Darr Mary Ann Darr Patsy Duffy Sue Elledge Roberta Ellison Janice Farmer Barbara Freise Nancy Harding Deidre Hatfield Jeannie Jones Fran Kinsella Colleen Linder Marilyn Mayes Sharon McCullough Carolyn Mulford Carol Paden Karen Richards Sue Mayes Terry Schachel Phyllis Slinkard Judy Smith Sylvia Stout Kay Swank Carolyn Turnbull Janet Unger Hylah Wilson Joyce Wilson Dana Wright Marghie Young Delts take Scholarship Cup PLEDGES—ROW ONE: Eunice Smith, Janet Robertson, Sandy Abies, Maurie Saffarrans, Barb Anderson, Fritzie Got- tschalk, Carol Hartman, Pat Barnes. ROW TWO: Sally Roberts, Emilie Modra, Janet Gwinnup, Sandra Grotjan, Kay Mekemson, Sondra Cool, Mary Isaacson, Kay Trobough, Betty Ronchetto. ROW THREE: Linda Cochran, Sue Wantland, Judy Lauser, Betty Garton, Joyce Fishback, Linda Ward. Not pictured, Sandra Brooks, Angela Gross. Hearts were light when the 1958-59 Presi¬ dent’s Scholarship Cup was added to the precious possessions of Delta Sigma Chapter of Delta Zeta Sorority. Veiled faces were greeted by the Great Genies in the Land of Arabia” introducing Delta Zeta’s first rush party. Rushees were entertained by Arabian dancers trying to keep their costumes intact. Grecian Gardens” with columns, vines and laurel wreaths was the setting for the second rush activity. After these two successful rush events, 21 girls pledged with 4 more joining later in open rush. The Delts were kept busy during the year pre¬ paring and selling birthday calendars and purple and white KSTC monogrammed pillows, both of which were helpful in fattening the treasury. For every honor there’s a Delta. Those hon¬ ored this year in Who’s Who were Donna Daw¬ kins, Karen McAllister, Doris Nelson, Jane Dil- linger, and Barbara Landrum, Delta president. Hunky Dorie” Roberts was chosen as Home¬ coming Queen attendant while Jane Dillinger was a senior class officer. Peppy Barb Anderson helped lead the cheering section and in the beauty department Janet Robertson and Karen Alberti were selected as Freshmen and Junior class queens for the Echo. New tailor-made dark green skirts and sweat¬ ers distinguish Delta Zeta on the campus. Proudly, they represent a chapter of the largest sorority in the National Panhellenic Conference. OFFICERS—ROW ONE: Doris Nelson, first vice-pres.; Bar¬ bara Landrum, pres.; Dr. Ruth Towne, sponsor; Donna Daw¬ kins, second vice-pres. ROW TWO: Sally Galbraith, corr. sec.; Patsy Aldershof, treas.; Elaine Holbert, rec. sec. 1 44 Delta Zeta Karen Alberti Sally Andrews Marcia Berryman Janet Bullock Karen Cafer Kay Daughrity Janet Davidson Jane Dillinger Sandra Dixon Jan Finke Joan Fye Ina Hibler Dottie Jackson Marilyn Johnson Norma Laubscher Micki Lowenberg Karen McAllister Molly McGrew Jo D. Randall Sherry Rankin Rosemary Rippel Dorie Roberts Jane Romjue Sandra Sanders Joyce Walton Anita Wolf Ruth Shoemyer Sue Shuck Sue Slowensky Marilyn Vetter 45 OFFICERS—ROW ONE: Kay Kendrick, t r e a s . ; Nancy Casner, pres.; Phyllis Conley, vice-pres. ROW TWO: Marlene Elam, keeper of grades; Joan Dis- singer, rec. sec.; Linda Read, corr. sec. Purple, White! Dynamite! Tri Sigmas sport new outfits of sorority (and school) colors. Sig¬ mas are justly proud of their crested white blazers and dyed-to-match dark purple skirts and sweat¬ ers. Sporting bright purple crew hats, their “little sisters” also added to the new look. The regular term started early for three Sigmas who returned to assist with the freshman orienta¬ tion program. The rush parties, “Sigma in Won¬ derland” and “Sigmas in the South Seas,” re¬ sulted in sixteen girls pledging. Later in the sea¬ son, the pledges presented the actives with a color¬ ful and “different” pledge party entitled “I Dreamed I Was a Sigma ...” Proving their interest in campus activities, the Tris won many honors this year. Pat Trenkle and Sandra Giachino were chosen as candidates for Echo Queen. Marthlu Bledsoe was elected editor of the Index and assistant editor of the Echo. Tri Sigmas boosted school spirit by having Kitty Lundhoy as a cheerleader, and Nina Fitz¬ gerald as president of the new Pep Club. Nancy Casner served as president of Cardinal Key, and Panhellenic Council as well as of Sigma Sigma Sigma. This year six Mu chapter Sigmas were selected to Who’s Who. In memory of a deceased sister, the chapter raised over $130 for the Sheryl Fullerton Grim Memorial Scholarship. Tri Sigmas provide campus leadership PLEDGES—ROW ONE: Joan Burt, Barbara Williams, Dixie Bittiker, Pat LaBrier, Norma Garlock, Beverly Hatcher, Jeannie Truitt. ROW TWO: Janet Clark, Becky Bigsby, Carol Aeschliman, Cecilia Brown, Kay Hutchinson, Kay O’Don¬ ley, Dee Ann Stine, Linda Phillips. Bernice Adams Kay Cragg Sandra Giachino Virginia Maulfair Sigma Sigma Sigma Karen Aeschliman Sandra Cragg Jane Gross Jane Lawing Norma Miller Janet Beecher Barbara Douglas Scharlotte Guthrie Connie Loughridge Kay Meador Nancy Wolf Carol Biggs Pat Eades Jill Hellige Kitty Lundhoy Jonean Ratliff Judy Wheeler Marthlu Bledsoe Nina Fitzgerald Martha Hoskins Karen McDaniel Sherry Sowers Judy Woods Jo Cone Linda Funk Ann Jones Becky Macumber Pat Trenkle Miss Whittom, Sponsor Dianthe Truitt Sandi Wigal OFFICERS—HOW ONE: Reva Hol¬ man, second vice-pres.; Jane Thomas, pres.; Janell Turner, first vice-pres. ROW TWO: Pat Mitch, corr. sec.; Carol Bailey, treas. Not pictured, Nadine Newell, rec. sec. Miss Whitson, sponsor PLEDGES—ROW ONE: Judy Mitchell, Mary Wingate, Janyce Worrell. ROW TWO: Nadine Dodds, Emily Lowe, Marilyn Stowe, Jane Brown. Pi Kapps merge; become Sigma Kappa A new name, a new organization, a new outlook-- this was the big story of the year for Sigma Kappa. With the merging of Pi Kappa Sigma and Sigma Kappa sor¬ orities on a national level, Delta Theta was recognized in a formal installation ceremony on the campus as one of the sorority’s 97 college chapters. Always striving for fresh ideas and a revitalization of their program, officers of Sigma Kappa gave special emphasis this year to their training. Jane Thomas and Nadine Newell attended an officers’ training school at Ames, Iowa, where the sorority’s National Vice-Presi¬ dent and Traveling Secretary met individually with Delta Theta officers to help them achieve a rewarding first year. In the midst of reorganization came the inevitable rush week and Sigma Kappa began planning and pre¬ paring for their two rush functions—a conventional tea and an informal party, “Sigma Kappa Ball”. Hard work brought fulfillment as eight girls pledged. They were joined by eight more new sisters in open rush. Snowflakes carried winter music and so did Sigma Kaps as they entered into the Christmas spirit by carol¬ ing at Kirksville rest homes and the three fraternity houses. Holidays mean parties and Sigma Kappa took advantage of the Yuletide by giving themselves some seasonal treats, a dinner at Elaines and a party with their brother fraternity, the AKLs. Snow finally melted and the Sigma Kappas wel¬ comed the new season with their traditional springtime formal and an initiation banquet for new members. A special spring posy goes to sorority member Jane Thomas who was selected as a candidate for Who’s Who. Donna Black Carol Bailey Sharon DePuy Reva Holman Janet Jones Eleanor McCartney OFFICERS—ROW ONE: Dr. Dean Rose¬ bery, sponsor; Neil Curtis, pres.; Don Kelly, vice-pres.; Roger York, treas. ROW TWO: Terry Eggesiecker, soc. chairman; John Williams, rec. sec.; Jim Vail, chaplain; Gale McDonald, corr. sec.; Richard Dutton, historian. AKLs only PLEDGES—ROW ONE: Paul Purcell, Gary Allard, George Giltner, Fred Roensch, John Thomas, Stacey Howell. ROW TWO: Roger Mc- Graw, Eugene Probasco, Gary McDonald, Bob Brightwell, Marvin Greiwe, Harry Smith. Not pictured, Bob Jones. Paul Boyd Herbert Bracht Neil Curtis Richard Dutton fraternity founded on west coast Special “supplies ' ’ from “Playboy Magazine” decorated the scene for Alpha Kappa Lambda’s first rush party, and “No-Doze” party favors were distributed “to make the party last longer.” The Hans Waecker Combo played for the annual “University Rush Dance”—so called because 80% of AKL’s chapters are found on university cam¬ puses. Fifteen men pledged the fraternity after the parties. Demonstrating academic achievement Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity has won the President’s Scholarship Cup for six consecutive years. Two beautiful cups permanently grace the mantel of the AKL house. Outstanding members were: for highest scholarship, Neil Curtis; best active mem¬ ber, Don Kelly; and most loyal fraternity mem¬ ber, Lou Stolte. President Neil Curtis was also represented in Who’s Who. The AKLs really “ keep the joint jumpin’ ” with their many campus activities. Two all school dances complete with refreshments, Walt Disney movies, and hi-fi music have been sponsored. A spring formal, a Homecoming float, and a local service project in cooperation with the Salvation Army were also on the agenda. Founded at the University of California in 1914, Alpha Kappa Lambda has the distinction of being the only fraternity founded on the west coast. Xi chapter was organized on this campus in 1953. Presently there are 24 active and af¬ filiate chapters. Terry Eggesiecker Don Flanagan Donald Kelly Gale McDonald o dk M 1 v I Paul Neumann Russell Nichols Ed Olson Lewis Stolte Jim Vail Don Walker John Williams Roger York With the dawn of 1960 came the “golden year” of Phi Sigma Epsilon. Gamma chapter cele¬ brated the 50th anniversary of Phi Sigma Epsilon by migrating to 503 South Davis to take up oc¬ cupancy in its new house. The Phi Sigs began the school year in their new home with an open house which was well at¬ tended by many curious individuals. Homecoming was a complete success as the weary-eyed Phi Sigs boosted a huge Bulldog, wire, and napkin con- glomeraiton to a second prize in the spirit division. The hairy-chested men of. Gamma continued their dominance of intramural competition by capturing second place in fleetball, while the Old Masters tore up the fraternity league in basketball and emerged the eventual victor. As autumn leaves turned to winter snow, Gamma turned to rushing. Eager rushees ob¬ served the ways of fraternity men at the annual rush smoker and danced and caroused in the “cafes of Paris” at the Apache Dance. February found Gamma chapter well repre¬ sented at the Phi Sigma Epsilon Regional Con¬ clave at the University of Illinois. Individuals who have brought honor to the fraternity are Gordon Benson and Wayne O’Neal who were selected for Who’s Who, Denny Wigal, Sports Editor of the Echo, and Ray Eickmeyer, co-captain of the football team. Dr. John Fox, alumnus, assumed duties this year as chapter supervisor. OFFICERS—ROW ONE: Breck Brown, soc.-dir.; Duane Cole, sponsor; Gordon Benson, pres.; Bill Ronan, vice-pres.; Jerry Hayden, treas.; ROW TWO: Wilson Belt, sgt.-at-arms; Jack Chadwick, journalist; Otis Baker, corr. sec.; Calvin Berry, alum, sec.; Barry Benson, rec. sec.; Jerry Herrin, parliamen¬ tarian. Phi Sigs enter golden year PLEDGES—ROW ONE: Ben Averbuch, Jerry Henderson, Mike McGinty, Jim Blacklock, Daryl Danner, Tom Summer- kamp, Earl Swank, Nick Katsaras, Lawrence Roush. ROW TWO: Gerard Le Doux, Bryan Waterman, Dan Morawitz, Richard Webb, Curtis Elliott, Roger Soderman, Bob Hess, Dennis Buhr, Bob Barklage, Jerry Chevalier, Bill Weber. Not Pictured, Sam Boyd. 1 50 Phi Sigma Epsilon Otis Baker Wilson Belt Barry Benson Gordon Benson Calvin Berrey Ron Bloebaum Gene Brendel Breck Brown Dale Davis Ray Eickmeyer Janies Evans Larry Frazier Bill Miles Paul Miller Wayne O’Neal Bill Ronan Marvin Ryan Frank Schappach Dick Shockey Bob Stumpf James Wall H. A. Walmsley Jack Ward Denny Wigal Now for a word of prayer. Which is it boys, Elsa Maxwell or Zsa Zsa Gabor? Phi Sig activities center around new home A slumber chamber “brim¬ ful” of grinning Phi S i g s ready for their bedtime story. “And what’s wrong with chili?” Phi Sig Sweetheart, Paula Hoerrmann From crackers to radishes, a Phi Sig smoker gets underway. Delts talk it over in the “Grecian Gardens.” Formal Installation Banquet marked the merger of Pi Kappa Sigma and Sigma Kappa. Burping the bear. Women are never on time! Listen my children and you shall hear.Ebb Tide! Noah never had it so good. Looks like quite a fairy tale. It’s all or nothing with the Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity. When the members have a smoker, it really smokes. After the “Blue Room” smoker, held at the Kirks- ville Country Club, the building burned due to faulty wiring. To the Taus it was a four alarm catastrophe as their card tables, trophies, and scrapbook, dating back to 1936, were reduced to ashes. The bearded boys of the Old West again returned for the annual Forty-Niner Dance. The Dick Eitel Combo played for the dance nestled in a western setting complete with baled hay chairs. Larry Magee was recognized as the “champion” beard grower. Thirty-four men pledged Sigma Tau Gamma after the rush events. The pledge class sponsored a pancake day, the pro¬ ceeds of which went toward the Thomas Angus Memorial Scholarship, presented annually by the fraternity to a graduate student in Social Science. Parents of the pledges were invited to attend the First Annual Initiation Banquet and to witness final rites of initiation of the new men. Richard Maltby and his orchestra was sponsored by Sigma Tau Gamma for two concerts in March. Other projects includ¬ ed a “Wreck a Car the Safe Way” event in which anyone could inflict his personal complaints on a car with a sledge ham¬ mer. Sig Taus and pledges were present to donate more blood than any other or¬ ganization when the Bloodmobile came to Kirksville. Each member is a winner in his own way but several Sig Taus really scored. Class Echo kings were Larry Beaver, Charles Serfass, Dennison Crist, and Jim Lenzini. Representing their classes as presidents were Fred Clarke, senior; Ger¬ ry Campbell, junior; and Jan McDonald, sophomore. Sig Taus h OFFICERS—ROW ONE: Walter Ryle IV, graduate advisor; Neil Bear, vice- pres.; Ken Serfass, pres.; Larry Magee,.treas.; John Goetze, sponsor. ROW TWO: Rex Dinsmore, rec. sec.; Francis-Sporer, historian; Dick Mahon, sgt.- at-arms. Francis Sporer was Echo editor, Jack Twitchell was Business Manager, and John Jepson served as editor of the Index spring quarter. Five members represented in Who’s Who were Francis Sporer, Bob Libby, Joe Hasenstab, Ken Serfass, and Ted Mittler. ave “blazing” smoker PLEDGES—ROW ONE: Keith Peck, Don McAnulty, Pete Browder, Jim Soderstrom, Wayne Mosher, Larry Beaver, Ber- nie Buckman, Don Grim, Jay Brown. ROW TWO: Bill McRobert, Gerald Brooks, A1 Bowles, Richard Morris, Larry Wickless, Dick Jones, Jerry Clawson, Max McGowan, Jack Barnes, Elvin Noel. ROW THREE: Jerry Leath, Harvey Muel¬ ler, Dennison Crist, Ronald Griep, Marvin Ledbetter, Larry Smith, John Heyer, Kenny Ralls, Gene Vincent, Dennis Murphy, Tom Duffy, George Parker, Vernon Tippett, John Ronchetto, John Jepson, John Courtney. Not pictured, Bob Shel¬ ton. Larry Alexander Charles Baldwin Gary Bogar Sigma Tau Gamma Larry Bollman Glen Boos Larry Bradshaw Louie Byers Gerry Campbell Fred Clarke Lee Cloyed David Cole Joe Collins Dick Craig Brandt Crocker Don Deaver Jack Delahunt Larry Dinsmore Sherrill East Richard Fitzhenry Roger Hanson Rex Hardman Joe Hasenstab Gar y Hendren Jim Henry Jerry Hitt Chester Jennings Jim Jones Joe Kelly Bob Lang Terry Lantz Jim Lenzini Ron Martin Robert Mason Jan McDonald Don Miller Jerry Miller Ted Mittler Lyle Newkirk Jerry Noble Don Peter LaVern Peterson Jack Ranney Jerry Reese Jerry Renfro Gary Sallade Gene Schneider Scott Schulze Charles Serfass Orville Shupe Jewell Sires Larry Tate John Troester Earl Turner Jack Twitchell Carroll Waganer Jerry West Jerry Wolf Vern Wolfmeyer Dale Woodward 1 55 Her Majesty, Jan Finke, Queen of the White Rose Ball. Taus liven hum drum college life Hayseeds, whiskers-pistol packin’ Taus spin the gals at the ‘49er Dance. After the h a y r i d e , “eats” around the bon¬ fire climax a Tau party. ome from the mils, Larry Ma¬ gee owns the beard with “the mostest.” Objects of distinction in the Sig Tau world include the President’s Scholarship Cup. A bang-up job at 50c a slam helped strength- The ’49er or bust-these couples made it to en the Tau treasury. the gate! Frat’s photo folio You went out with whose girl? I hear singing and there’s someone there, the AKL Octones. Don’t look now but your picture is showing. What a line! Someone must have spiked the punch. “I predict. ROW ONE: Jack Perrin, Gary “Zeke” Zbornak, Bill Carter, graduate assistants. ROW TWO: Maurice “Red” Wade, head coach, Kenneth Gardner, line coach, and Jim Scanlan, graduate assistant. Wade begins eighth year at Helm Having weathered the storms of eight con¬ secutive football seasons at the College, head foot¬ ball coach Maurice Wade has established himself as a success in a profession that demands positive results. As proof of the tenacious Redhead’s coaching prowess, his Bulldog teams have com¬ piled an impressive 49-24-2 record. During these eight years Wade has directed his teams to two conference championships and a share in two others. The man behind the vicious Bulldog lines, de¬ veloped in the past six years, is Kenneth Gardner, line coach. “Kenny,” who is responsible for much of the Bulldog glory, has established himself as a popular and capable guide for the Bulldogs. 160 It’s Mills on the loose again! DALE MILLS, Halfback LARRY MATHEWS, End RICHARD ISETT,Guard Bu lldogs foil non-conference foes KIRKSVILLE 18 - ST. JOSEPH’S 16. Embarking on a tough schedule with only a handful of lettermen, the Bulldogs left St. Joseph’s College of Rensselar, Indiana, mired deep in Stokes Stadium mud, indicating a fine season in store for Kirksville. Dale “Paley” Mills, Kirksville’s great junior halfback, picked up where he left off last season by dashing to touchdowns of 69, 34, and 5 yards. As the final gun sounded, the Bulldogs were on top of the seesaw battle, 18-16. KIRKSVILLE 6 - WASHBURN UNIVERSITY 0. Journeying to Topeka, Kan¬ sas, to encounter the Washburn U. Ichabods, the Bulldogs threatened to run away with the game as they sprang Dale Mills loose on a 90 yard punt scoring sprint in the first quarter. From that point neither team could put together a scoring drive and the game turned into a defensive battle. KIRKSVILLE 12 - ST. AMBROSE 6. Migrating next to Davenport, Iowa, the Kirksville Bulldogs took the sting out of the St. Ambrose Bees to the tune of 12-6. Unable to cross the touchdown stripe in the first half, the Bulldogs behind the devastating passing of quarterback Don Mason, scored twice in the final two quar¬ ters. Mason hit Milt McPike in the third period for a 30 yard T.D. and in the fourth period diminuative Red O’Neal gathered in another Mason pass and scooted 43 yards for six big counters. R. E. POTTS RAY EICKMEYER DON MASON Tackle Tackle Quarterback Co-Captain Co-Captain 61 MIKE McGINTY Tackle ALLEN CHURCH JACK JONES End Halfback JIM BLACKLOCK Tackle MILT McPIKE End The powerful bulldog onslaught roils on K1RKSVILLE 33 - SPRINGFIELD 20. In a repeat performance of the 1958 Bear-Bulldog clash, Dale Mills again ripped through Springfield defenses, rushing for 262 yards. Included were touch¬ down jaunts of 35, 28, and 80 yards. Springfield retaliated with speedster Sam Claxton, but couldn’t contain Mills and Co. and ended on the short end of a 33 to 20 score as Kirksville opened conference play. KIRKSVILLE 26 - WARRENSBURG 17. In undoubtedly the most exciting game of the season, the Bulldogs downed the War- rensburg Mules 26-17 after trailing 17-0 going into the final period. At that point freshman, Jack Ball, took charge of the sputtering Bulldog offense and set off a Bulldog explosion that produced four touchdowns—three by Paley Mills, and a fourth on a 20 yard pass to Red O’Neal. KIRKSVILLE 33 - ROLLA 7. Five thousand five hundred Homecoming spectators saw a fine Bulldog eleven run its un¬ blemished victory string to six straight, as the Miners of Rolla were humbled 20-7. Dale Mills was again the big offensive gun for Kirksville as the slashing Bulldog halfback struck paydirt twice and passed for a third T.D. to Wayne O’Neal. JACK WARD Center JACK BALL Quarterback Go, Paley, go! PAT CLAYWELL Center JOE MORGAN Center RUFUS DAVIS Wingback DON FITZGERALD End WAYNE O’NEAL GRADY ROBINSON Wingback Tackle K1RKSVILLE 0 - CAPE GIRARDEAU 36. With the M.I.A.A. conference crown beckoning, the un¬ beaten Bulldogs invaded Indian territory only to be ambushed and smothered under an avalanche of Cape touchdowns. The mighty Indians, playing before a large gallery of Homecoming alums and not letting up for a moment, completely dominated the entire contest and sent the hapless Bulldogs home, tails between their legs, muttering “wait till next year.” K1RKSVILLE 12 - MARYVILLE 12. Playing host to the victory-hungry Bearcats, the Bulldogs, still stun¬ ned from the previous week ' s disaster, could manage only a tie with the gridmen from Maryville. Anxious Bulldog boosters saw their team fall behind at inter¬ mission, 6-0. The ’Dogs came back strong in the second half, and after tying the score, finally went ahead in the fourth period. Learning the hard way that the game’s not over till the gun sounds, Kirksville saw victory number seven snatched from their grasp as Maryville tied the score in the remaining few seconds. KIRKSVILLE 38 - BRADLEY U. 8. Riding into Kirksville on a wintry storm, the Bradley Braves from Peoria, Illinois, invaded Bulldogland, eagerly stalking enemy scalps. The revitalized Bulldogs shambled any hopes the Braves had of victory as they thoroughly trounced their opponents in a resounding victory. Dale Mills, playing as if the slippery layer of snow blanketing the gridiron was only a myth, turned in another yeo¬ man’s job by racking up 30 points and 212 yards rush¬ ing. Jack Jones and Milt McPike accounted for the ad¬ ditional eight points, while speed-merchant Wayne O ' ¬ Neal displayed another sparkling offensive performance. JOHN CARTER Fullback HERB CLEMONS Guard JERRY SYLVARA Quarterback LARRY FRAZIER End JENKS MORTON Fullback H. A. WALMSLEY End STEVE STOCK Tackle KEN CARTER Fullback Mills leads nation in rushing for second All-American Dale Mills searches for a hole in the Puma defense. JOE MINTON Fullback FRED LYLES Guard year As Autumn ushered in a new football season, Dale “Paley” Mills, Kirksville’s great junior halfback, was on hand to once again thrill thousands with his prodigious gridiron ex¬ ploits. For nine straight games Mills ripped unmercifully through enemy defenses, leaving awed spectators staring in a state of disbelief. When the schedule expired, Mills, for the second straight year emerged as the -NCAA small college rushing champion with 1385 yards to his credit. Together with this and last year’s total, Mills set a new two-year na¬ tional rushing record of 2743 yards, while also rewriting the record for number of carries, 248, for one season. His 124 points scored were good for the runner-up position in the national scoring race. For his efforts, Paley was named All-American by the Williamson National Rating System and was selected to a third team spot by the Associated Press. Additional laurels were heaped on Mills as he repeated for the second con¬ secutive year as an unanimous MI A A all-confrence choice. The Bulldogs’ fine senior tackle, co-captain R. E. Potts, was named to a MIAA second team all-conference berth. ■sitm .w JOHN BURIAN Guard K1RKSVILLE 18 ST. JOSEPH S 16 KIRKSVILLE 6 WASHBURN U. 0 KIRKSVILLE 12 ST. AMBROSE 6 KIRKSVILLE 33 SOUTHWEST MO. 20 KIRKSVILLE 26 CENTRAL MO. 17 KIRKSVILLE 20 MO. MINES 7 ! KIRKSVILLE 0 SOUTHEAST MO. 36 | KIRKSVILLE 12 NORTHWEST MO. 12 KIRKSVILLE 38 BRADLEY U. 8 1 1 64 ROW ONE: Jerry Chevalier, sec.; Jerry Burditt, treas.; Richard Isett, Jim Blacklock, vice-pres.; Ralph Sterrett, pres.; Ray Eickmeyer, sec.; Pat Claywell, Wayne O’Neal. ROW TWO: Allen Church, Jim Scanlan, John Carter, John Van Martar, Larry Coorts, Milt McPike, Bob Lewis, Daryl Danner, Ralph Pink, sponsor. K-Club sponsors Harlem Magicians “Program, sir? Only twenty-five cents.” This is a familiar sound to all who have observed enthusiastic K- Club members peddling their wares at home athletic contests. As an additional project for supplementing its treasury, the K-Club again brought to the Campus the Harlem Magicians who kept crowds rolling in the aisles to the clown antics of Marques Haynes and his cohorts. The K-Club each year also sponsors the Homecoming Pep Rally which features the coronation of the Home¬ coming Queen. K-Club was founded on the campus of the Teach¬ ers College for the purpose of establishing and main¬ taining good public relations among the student body, the faculty, the people of Northeast Missouri, and the athletes of this College through united and energetic promotion of worthy projects and activities. Member¬ ship is limited to those who have won varsity letters in one of the sports on campus. ROW ONE: Jack Chadwick, Fred Lyles, Charles Miller, John Burian, Lloyd Brown, Jim Vail, Louis Haws. ROW TWO: Dan Hampton, Gary Williams, Carmon Hayden, Bill Jobe, Gordon Pasley, Wayne Sutter, Jack Ball, Mike McGinty. ROW ONE: Note Mitchell, manager; Mike Menge, Fred Norton, Larry McAllister, Lonnie Swift, Larry Wilgus, Gary Ro¬ berts, Dick Schutze. ROW TWO: Coach Boyd King, Dan Hampton, Mike Samuel, Sam Boyd, Jack Chadwick, Ralph Ster- rett, Gary Hendren, Jerry Burditt. ROW THREE: Ben Rose, Gary Coy, Dick Savage, Gene Lee, Dick Sharp, Bud Pipes. ROW FOUR: Andy Henderson, Russ Bennett, Larry Swift, Carmen Hayden, Larry Coorts, Bob Graves, Gary Williams. Veteran Bulldog cagers post outstanding season The 1959-60 edition of Northeast Missouri State basketball opened in surroundings unfamiliar to old Bulldog fans, as the King-coached round- bailers moved from their old “crackerbox” home to take up residency in the new capacious Per¬ shing Field House. Promising to make the ’59-60 season a huge success, a veteran Bulldog squad, bolstered by the return of ten lettermen, was picked as the pre-season favorite to capture the MI A A conference title—a vote of confidence well founded. IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE en¬ tered into the Pershing Building inauguration ceremonies by providing the Purple and White with a 86-72 victory in the season ' s initial contest. Looking as bad as they had looked good during the Iowa Teachers match, the Bulldogs kicked away a game with the QUINCY HAWKS, 67-59, and followed it up with 73-72 double overtime loss to WESTERN ILLINOIS despite Larry Swift’s 26 points. It was the second straight year that the powerful Leathernecks had beaten the Kv. cagers by one point. Once again hitting the .500 mark, Kirksville, with Bulldog Russ Bennett holding sharpshooter Bob Castenada in check, bounced the ROCKHURST HAWKS 51-45. MISSOURI VALLEY served as a 84-64 breeze for the Bulldogs. Playing host to an undefeated MARY¬ VILLE five, Kirksville put a 66-56 blem¬ ish on the impeccable Bearcat record. Down four points at halftime, the ’Dogs, in the second half, exhibited come-from- behind tactics, a trait they were to be¬ come notorious for in the latter stages of the season. During the Christmas vacation, Per¬ shing Building served as the site for the first annual MIAA Holiday Tournament. In Kirksville’s first game, the top-seeded Bulldogs, evidently feeling the Christmas spirit too strongly, handed the eventual tourney champion CAPE GIRARDEAU a 75-70 victory. After holding a com¬ manding 14-point lead with only ten min¬ utes remaining, Kirksville switched from run-and-shoot play to control ball and fell before the ambushing Indians. The Bull¬ dogs managed a pair of victories over WARRENSBURG and EASTERN ILLI¬ NOIS on the two successive nights and wrapped up fifth place. Kirksville’s two outstanding performers, LARRY SWIFT and JERRY BURD1TT, were named to the ten man all-tournament team. Taking to the road in search of their latent potential, the Bulldogs scored a nine point victory over the lowly WAR¬ RENSBURG MULES and eked out a thrilling 66-64 victory over ROCK- HURST in Kansas City. Back at home for a one game stand, Kirksville placed its immaculate league leading record on the line against a strong SPRINGFIELD aggregation. Larry Swift, Kirksville’s great junior sensation, rose to the occa¬ sion by burning the nets for 27 points, and combined with Eddie Brown to re¬ peatedly block Bear shots. Jumpin’ Ed Brown in sequence, as seen from two angles. Kirksville plays host to MIAA Holiday Tourney The Big Hooker. CAPE GIRARDEAU, Kirksville’s perennial nemesis, caused Bulldog heads to hang a bit lower by scoring another come-from-behind win over the aggravated Purple and White. It was a replay of the MIAA Tourney meeting of the two clubs as the ’Dogs led the entire game, only to see that lead vanish in the final 21 2 minutes. Finally seeming to have found themselves, the Bulldogs sent the ROLLA cagers back to their mines with a rousing 96-68 win. Kirksville followed up with a 89-75 victory over the WILLIAM PENN STATESMEN as Larry Swift and Jerry Burditt returned to their scoring form. WARRENS¬ BURG fell next before the charging Bulldog machine, 84-67. 1 67 High scoring Larry Swift drives in for two. Kingmen avenge Quincy, Cape defeats Who’s got the tip? With upset in mind, upstart MARYVILLE, every bit capable of turning the tables on Kirksville, forced the Bulldogs to scratch and bite for every point as a 63- 61 Bulldog victory came only after the Bearcats had sent the game into overtime. The QUINCY HAWKS came into town with in¬ tentions of repeating their December triumph over Kirksville, but the ' Dogs would have none of it. In a rough and tumble contest, the revenge-seeking Bulldogs were quite inhospitable as they clobbered their guests 83-59 in a game that was clearly Kirksville ' s from the opening tipoff. The very trite adage of “number three’s a charm proved to be quite true for the Kv. Bulldogs as the in¬ vading CAPE GIRARDEAU INDIANS were unable to score a third straight victory over a superior Kirks¬ ville team. Even the Herculean efforts of all-conference sophomore Carl Ritter were not enough to offset the formidable Bulldog attack. Led by Larry Swift’s 29 counters, Kv. posted victory number fifteen. 68 ROW ONE: Russ Bennett, Mike Samuel, Ralph Sterrett, Jerry Burditt, Gary Hendren, Jack Chadwick. ROW TWO: Milt McPike, Gary Williams, Larry Swift, Carmen Hayden, Eddie Brown, Larry Coorts. ’Dogs gain crown; Burditt, Swift named all-conference Hoping for a share of the MIAA crown, the SPRINGFIELD BEARS greeted the visiting Kirksville Bulldogs with a deluge of baskets, giv¬ ing the hosts an early lead. The mighty Bulldogs quickly retaliated behind the leadership of Larry Swift, and in the second half took control of the game as Mike Samuel came off the bench and un¬ leashed a barrage of sensational shooting. As the final buzzer sounded, Kirksville had handed Springfield its first home loss in 41 games. By posting a 85-73 victory, the Bulldogs gained undisputed title of MIAA Conference champions and the automatic right to represent the MIAA in the NCAA Regional Tournament. To close out the regular schedule, Kirksville barely squeeked past an inspired ROLLA quintet, 70-68. Two Bulldogs, Larry Swift and Jerry Burditt were honored by being named to the MIAA all¬ conference first team. Swift, a unanimous choice for the second consecutive year, once again per¬ formed with the greatness of a player skilled in every aspect of the game. For Burditt it was his initial selection to a first team berth as the de¬ pendable senior guard was a second team choice last year. King, Gardner, and trainer Pittenger grin after a “victory shower.” Score bo a rd Evansville, here we come! Dogs advance to national tourney As play turned from MIAA to NCAA, Northeast Missouri found itself playing host to one of eight NCAA regional tourna¬ ments throughout the nation. Together with Kirksville, two Texas teams, Abilene Christian and Lamar Tech, and Colorado College composed the four team tourney slate. The Kirksville Bulldogs drew as their first round opponents, the Lamar Tech Cardinals. For a full twenty-minutes it was miser¬ ably uncertain as to whether the jittery Bulldogs would advance to the finals. However, as second half play resumed, a riled-up Bulldog five charged past the floundering Cardinals and eventually squeeked out a thrilling 82-81 triumph, decided only in the last six seconds. It was power-laden Abilene Christian pitted against Kirks¬ ville in the tourney’s finale. Spectators had the night before seen a tall, hot-shooting ACC team streak to a 109-65 slaughter of Colorado College, and for the most part were pessimistically an¬ ticipating the Bulldog-ACC Wildcat clash. The game from the off¬ set appeared to be Abilene’s, and even into the second half Kirks¬ ville was down by as much as 16 points. From that point the Bull¬ dogs unbelieveingly made up the 16 point deficit and pulled away to an eleven point lead, all in a matter of a few minutes. The com¬ pletely demoralized Texas team was unable to regain their early game poise and the wild, capacity crowd cheered the ’Dogs on to a 79-76 victory. Larry Swift, who scored 53 points during the tourney’s action, and Milt McPike who rebounded like a Bill Russell, were both named to the tournament all-star team, with Swift being selected as the tournament’s most valuable player. With two exciting Southwest Regional victories to their credit, the Bulldogs opened the national NCAA tournament in Evansville, Indiana against Cornell College of Iowa. Picked to give defending champion Evansville the most competition, Northeast Missouri couldn’t quite produce another come-from-behind win, as a much smaller Cornell team upset the mighty ’Dogs. The Rams of Iowa, led by sharpshooter Ron Altenberg, pulled away by 19 points with but 12 minutes remaining before the Bulldogs finally decided to make their customary late move. Valiant Bulldog efforts whittled the lead away in short spurts, only to have the clock run out with Kirksville behind, 83-81. It was a long journey home for the dejected Bulldogs as they took consolation only in their truly outstanding season and 19-5 record. To help ease the pain a bit, Larry Swift was honored once again by being named to the United Press International small col¬ lege All-America third team. KSTC 86 Iowa Teachers 72 KSTC 59 Quincy College 67 KSTC 72 Western Ill. U. 73 KSTC 51 Rockhurst 45 KSTC 84 Missouri Valley 64 KSTC 66 Northwest Mo. 56 KSTC 70 Southeast Mo. 75 KSTC 86 Central Mo. 74 KSTC 74 Eastern Ill. U. 71 KSTC 52 Central Mo. 43 KSTC 66 Rockhurst 64 KSTC 64 Southwest Mo. 61 KSTC 62 Southeast Mo. 66 KSTC 96 Missouri Mines 68 KSTC 89 William Penn 75 KSTC 84 Central Mo. 67 KSTC 63 Northwest Mo. 61 KSTC 83 Quincy College 59 KSTC 96 Southeast Mo. 86 KSTC 85 Southwest Mo. 73 KSTC 70 Missouri Mines 68 KSTC 82 . Lamar Tech 81 KSTC 79 Abilene Christian 76 KSTC 81 Cornell College 83 Henderson scores against Abilene Christian. ROW ONE: Beverly Hatcher, Graceann Ruffino, vice-pres.; Nina Fitzgerald, pres.; Karen Marshall, sec.; Linda Johnson. ROW TWO: Martha Dorman, Mary Kay Cross, Kay Dewey, Miss Phyllis Knode, sponsor; Barbara Williams, Elizabeth Newell, Kay Trobough, Nancy Davis. ROW THREE: Theresa May, Marilyn Stowe, Judy Nelson, Katherine Schanz, Billie Queen, Charlotte Poll. Pep Club assists Cheerleaders Sedentary cheerleaders advertise. “Go, Bulldogs, Go.” This familiar college yell could well describe the Pep Club as they work together to encourage Bulldog spirit. The Pep Club girls, dressed in their purple skirts and jerkins, assist the cheerleaders at home and out- of-town games by arousing special interest in Bulldog activities. Always on hand to give the team a send-off to each out of town game, the Pep Club was also on deck when they returned from capturing the M.I.A.A. crown. This new addition in our Campus spirit depart¬ ment was the inspiration of Phyllis Knode, sponsor, and a group of College women. “Bulldog voices”: Jeannie Jones, Sharon Simmons, Sylvia Stout, Dick Mahon, Gerry Campbell, Kitty Lundhoy, Barbara Anderson, Mary Ellen Graves. JEANNIE JONES and MARY ELLEN GRAVES SHARON SIMMONS and BARBARA ANDERSON Majorettes from left to right are Donna Matthews, Janie Dillin- ger, Jacki Manka, Gene Probasco, and Pat LaBrier. High-stepping majorettes lead Varsity Band 1 73 ROW ONE: James Taylor, Bobby Jones, Dal Jones, Tony Barulich, Bob Sweet, Bob Lewis, Joe Claiborne, Jerry Che¬ valier. ROW TWO: Wayne Sutter, Ron Miller, Larry Beshears, Art Baker, Larry Stater , Bob Tripp, Cletus Koehler, Ron Griep. ROW THREE: Dave Williams, Gene Hengst, Keith Humphrey, Jerry Wiley, Rufus Davis, Bill Sanders, Bobby Watts, John North. ROW FOUR: Doug Timm, Bill Augustine, Joe Amidei, Leroy Berry, Clyde Johnson. Veteran thinclad squad defends indoor and outdoor titles Opening the 1960 season with virtually the iden¬ tical squad that completely ran away with the 1959 M.I.A.A. indoor and outdoor meets, the Bulldogs hoped only to improve on the previous year’s undefeated rec¬ ord by tackling competition of a bit higher caliber. The Bulldogs, under the leadership of Coach Ken¬ neth Gardner, have suddenly developed into a mighty track power, attributed to the tremendous depth dis¬ played by Kirksville in nearly every position. As the Bulldogs were pointing toward two more consecutive conference crowns, many informed indi¬ viduals were predicting a season of broken records and great things for the thinclad teachers. With a host of experienced lettermen and outstanding freshman, this prediction could well be applied also to years yet to come. 74 COACH KENNETH GARDNER Track Mentor Practice makes Bulldog hurdlers perfect No competition Harriers cap successful season with MIAA title grab OW ONE: Bob Lewis, Tony Barulich. ROW TWO: Bill Augustine, Wayne Jtter, Gene Hengst, Bob Sweet. ROW THREE: Dr. Norman White, coach, ob Tripp, John North, Ron Griep, Ron Miller, A1 Miller, Dick Pollitt. Hills, valleys, snow, and rain served as obstacles to Bulldog harriers, but failed to daunt their running spirit as success was not to be denied them. Running in seven dual meets, the Bulldogs behind lettermen Bob Lewis, Tony Barulich, and Jim McFadden, turned in a record of six wins and one loss in dual competition. The single loss came at the hands of a very strong Western Illinois team. In the Quincy Invitational, the Leath¬ ernecks of Western again proved to be the Kirksville nemesis as the defending champions fell under the stampeding feet of the Western cross-countrymen. Challenging all the other conference schools, Kirksville displayed exceptional depth as Tony Barulich, Jim McFadden and Bill Augustine ran one, two, and three, pacing the “Dogs” to the coveted MIAA crown. As additional assurance. Bob Lewis and Wayne Sutter placed sixth and seventh. In the season’s finale. Bob Lewis, Tony Barulich, and Jim McFadden par¬ ticipated in the NCAA meet held in Wheaton, Illinois and from a field of 170, placed 34th, 47th, and 50th respectively. The runners were hampered tremendously by a six inch blanket of snow covering the 4-mile course, and by an 18 mile an hour wind. 1 75 Tough schedule marks 1960 tennis season The 1960 tennis season was initiated on a note of pessimism as Coach Ralph Pink was greeted by the return of only a single letterman, Captain Lloyd Brown. However, several young Bulldog pros¬ pects were vieing for recognition and were hoping to duplicate the sparkling 1959 performance of Captain Brown. With such potent opposition as St. Louis U., Iowa U., Missouri U., and Lincoln U., the ’60 schedule appeared to be a mighty tough road for the young Bulldog “rack¬ eteers” to hoe. ROW ONE: Lloyd Brown, Austin Thomason. ROW TWO: Larry Walton, Fred Dyer, Jerry White, Coach Ralph Pink. Golf team looms as MIAA Favorite Coach Boyd King and his ex¬ perienced linksters eagerly antici¬ pated the commencement of the 1960 golf season, as they were hoping to repeat as MIAA Con¬ ference champions. With the re¬ turn of several fine lettermen, in¬ cluding MIAA medalist Bill Fee- han, KSTC loomed as the “team to beat.” ROW ONE: Virgil Coons, Dick Wooden, Ernie Swan, Larry Herron. ROW TWO: Jim Murphy, Bob Upson, Coach Boyd King, Larry Overturf, Bill Feehan. 176 A1 Nelson, representing the B.B.W.C.’s, receives the first place fleetball trophy from Ralph Pink. Intramurals develop competitive spirit Under the capable guidance of Ralph Pink, the in¬ tramural program at Kirksville State developed wide interest and enthusiasm among men students due to a more intense and varied program. This year, fleetball, an improvised version of football, made its initial ap¬ pearance on the Kirksville campus and was immediately a success. The B.B.W.C.’s romped past all comers to cop the fleetball crown. As cold weather forced intramural action inside, sixteen teams entered the volleyball program, eventually won by the Hotshots. Also, as indoor competition, bas¬ ketball created by far the most interest, drawing 37 team entries. Stepping outside to celebrate Thanksgiving prematurely, several ambitious males ran against each other in competition for a twenty-pound turkey. With spring came the intramural track meet, and with the meet came numerous gung-ho individuals who had forgotten how long it had been since they were high school athletes. By the day’s end, over-indulging “ath¬ letes” could be seen strategically located, bent over in classic form or sprawled out on cool grass in spread eagle formations. 1 77 Books, books, books, and not a soul can re Anywhere, Anytime, Anyplace Open air classroom. “.And I don’t know my social security num¬ ber either.” Where’s that split reed? A welcoming for the champs. 182 Welcome, parents to our campus Parents and Faculty greet each other in the Parents’ Day reception line. “Which one will I choose?” is the question in the minds of the prospective rushees. Who’s a Greek? Greeks and guests both enjoy dancing. Bulldog boosters, Wow! Seriously, the Greeks made lovely music. ' V? What part of the country are they from? Statue or Real? Listening or dancing, it’s good music. Christmas Dance features Glenn Miller Band 84 Congratulations, Boys! Joe Hasenstab and Ted Mittler, Regent Debate Award winners receive their $50 check from Pres. Walter H. Ryle and Mr. Sherod Collins. 1960’s Debate and Barnwarming Weeks of work precede any debate. This fact is well known by all debaters and their coach, Mr. Sherod Collins, of the speech department. This year’s question is— Resolved: That Congress Should have the power to reverse the decisions of the Supreme Court. Every year arguments of this type are prepared, both affirmative and nega¬ tive, by the ever-traveling debate squad. Revived this year with enthusiasm, the Barn¬ warming Dance gives memb ers of the Agricul¬ ture and Colhecon Clubs a chance to toe tap in country style. Rustic decorations of hay, baled and otherwise, created the atmosphere and served as tables and chairs. To carry out the theme, cider and donuts were served. Carefully ar¬ ranged bales of hay provide a setting for Barn warm ing King Van Ea¬ ton and Queen Stout. Miller wins dubious honor of Ugly Man Who’s the ugliest man on campus? This year it was Jerry “Tree” Miller sponsored by Sigma Tau Gamma. Jerry’s victory was announced at the annual Alpha Phi Omega Ugly Man Dance which climaxed their fund¬ raising drive for CARE. Proceeds reached the all-time high of $245. Miller’s keen competition included Breck Brown, Phi Sigma Epsilon and Alpha Sigma Alpha; Jerry Hitt, Wesley Foundation; Neil Curtis, Alpha Kappa Lambda and Sigma Kappa; Joe Kelly, Sigma Sigma Sigma; Jerry Maddox, International Club; Edwin Smith, Honorary Art Club; and Francis Sporer, Delta Zeta. wonder- spoons tdaptwe ' plastic fully a leader Henpecked? r Henpecker everyh° dy 1 Where Check those sharp outfits. This is college dress as it should be, as shown in the student presentation of Good-Grooming-Week Fashion Show. Wednesday Morning --IO o’clock “Thank you for the fine assembly,” Pres. Walter H. Ryle says to the guest speaker. There’s a man with a line. Gene Vincent receives a $1000 check from Pres. Ryle for being the high student salesman in t h e Chicago district for Col¬ lier’s Encyclopedia Co. Let’s hope that it’s not that serious-at least not as serious as our faculty panel seems to indicate in their discussion. Thirty-two selectee Scholarship, participation and leadership in academic and extra¬ curricular activities, citizenship and service to the school, and promise of future usefulness— these are the high standards by which students are measured for Who’s Who. GORDEN BENSON Ottumwa, Iowa Business Major Alpha Phi Omega, Blue Key, Inter¬ fraternity Council, Phi Sigma Ep¬ silon, Pi Omega Pi, S.N.E.A. MARTHLU BLEDSOE Kirksville Philosophy and History Major Editor of Index, Alpha Phi Gamma, Cardinal Key, Echo assistant edi¬ tor, Historical Society, Sigma Sig¬ ma Sigma, Romance Language Club, Young Democrats, Dean’s Honor Roll, Student Social Com¬ mittee. NANCY CASNER Kirksville English Major Alpha Phi Gamma, Cardinal Key, pres.; College Players, Echo Staff, Index Staff, editor; Kappa Delta Pi, Panhellenic Council, pres.; Sigma Sigma Sigma, pres.; Student Men¬ tor, Alpha Phi Sigma. SANDRA CRAGG Kirksville Speech Correction B.S.U., College Players, NEMO’s. Oral Interpreters, College Chorus Chamber Singers, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Soph. Class, sec.-treas.; Jr. Class, sec.-treas.: Macbeth, Opera; Kiss Me Kate, Carousel, Showboat, Who’s Who. CHARLENE COX Kansas City Business Education Major Alpha Phi Gamma, Alpha Sigm Alpha, pres.; Cardinal Key, Inde Staff, editor; Panhellenic Counci Pi Omega Pi, S.N.E.A. NEIL CURTIS Seymour, Iowa English Major Alpha Kappa Lamba, pres.; Bit Key, Interfraternity Council, Or Interpreters, S.N.E.A., Alpha P Sigma. DONNA DAWKINS St. Charles Business Education Major Cardinal Key, Delta Zeta, Pi Ome¬ ga Pi, Romance Language Club, Alpha Phi Sigma. DANIEL DE NIKE St. Louis Business Administration Major Historical Society, Student Council, Vice-pres.; Young Democrats, In¬ dependent Club, Dean’s Honor Roll, Student Social Committee Chair¬ man. 1 88 for Who’s Who Recommended by a campus committee whose membership is unknown to the student body, each candidate is considered by the national organization from among candidates representing approximately 750 colleges and universities. Thirty-two students from KSTC were chosen this year. The organization awards each member a certificate of recogni¬ tion, which is presented on cam¬ pus at the Awards Assembly in the spring. JANE DILLINGER Hannibal Music Education Major Aeolian Club, Band Drum Major, Cardinal Key, Delta Zeta, Kappa Delta Pi, NEMOs, Alpha Phi Sig¬ ma, Senior Class, sec.; Chamber Singers, Orchestra. MARLENE ELAM Kirksville English Major College Players, Echo Staff, Index Staff, Oral Interpreters, Sigma Sig¬ ma Sigma, Women’s Athletic Ass’n., Young Democrats, Student Council. LINDA FUNK Kirksville Physical Education Major Chorus, NEMO’S Opera: Kiss Me Kate, Showboat, Messiah, Orches¬ tra, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Westmin¬ ster Fellowship, Women’s Athletic Ass’n., Madrigal Singers. JOE HASENSTAB Tenafly, New Jersey Social Science Major Blue Key, pres.; Historical Society, Oral Interpreters, Sigma Tau Gam¬ ma, Young Democrats, Pi Kappa Delta, Student Council, Student So¬ cial Committee, Football, Regents Debate Award. KAREN GRABER Mount Pleasant, Iowa Speech Correction Major Aeolian Club, Band, Cardinal Key, College Players, Independent Club, Kappa Delta Pi, NEMOs, Oral In¬ terpreters, Alpha Phi Sigma, Stu¬ dent Council, treas. LARRY HARRINGTON Memphis Social Science Major B.S.U., pres.; Blue Key, Historical Society, Independent Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Phi Sigma, pres. PAULA HOERRMANN Novinger Music Major Aeolian Club, Alpha Sigma Alpha, vice-pres.; Cardinal Key, NEMOs, Alpha Phi Sigma, vice-pres., S.N. E.A., Student Social Committee, Dean’s Honor Roll. RICHARD ISETT Kirksville Social Science Major Historical Society, K-Club, Football. Who’s Who BARBARA LANDRUM Hunnewell Elementary Education Major Cardinal Key, Delta Zeta, pres.; Kappa Delta Pi, Panhellenic Coun- cil, S.N.E.A., Women’s Athletic Ass’n. ROBERT LIBBY Shelbina Chemistry Major Alpha Phi Omega, Blue Key, pres.; Interfraternity Council, Kappa Del¬ ta Pi, Sigma Tau Gamma, Sigma Zeta, vice-pres., Who’s Who. karen McAllister Q uincy, Ill. Business Education Major Cardinal Key, Delta Zeta, vice- pres.; Index Staff, Kappa Delta Pi, House Council, pres.; Dean’s Honor Roll, Pi Omega Pi, S.N.E.A., Wo¬ men’s Athletic Ass’n. vice-pres., Who’s Who. sharon McCullough K ansas City Elementary Education Major Alpha Phi Sigma, Alpha Sigma Al¬ pha, Art Club, Ass’n. for Childhood Ed., Westminster Fellowship. TED MITTLER Kirksville Speech Major Blue Key, College Players, pres.; Oral Interpreters, Pi Kappa Delta, vice-pres.; Sigma Tau Gamma, Regent’s Award. MARY ANN NAYLOR Jefferson City Elementary School Administration Ass’n. for Childhood Education, Cardinal Key, College Players, Sig¬ ma Sigma Sigma, S.N.E.A., Coun¬ cil for Exceptional Children, Who’s Who. DORIS NELSON Canton Physical Education Major Delta Zeta, Student Council, P.E. M., W.A.A., Who’s Who. WAYNE O’NEAL Marshall Physical Education and Mathema¬ tics K-Club, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Foot¬ ball. Who’s Who JACK PERRIN Kirksville Physical Education Major K-Club, Football, Track. KENNETH SERFASS Brookfield Industrial Arts Major Blue Key, Echo Staff, Interfratern¬ ity Council, pres.; Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Gamma, pres.; Young Democrats, Index staff. FRANCIS SPORER Marceline Art Education Major Alpha Phi Sigma, Art Club pres.; Blue Key, Chorus, College Players, Dean’s Honor Roll, Echo Assistant Editor, Editor; Kappa Delta Pi, Newman Club, Opera; Showboat, Student Mentor, Young Democrats, Ugly Man candidate. RALPH STERRETT Waterproof, Louisiana Physical Education Major Independent Club, K-Club, pres.; Wesley Foundation, Student Coun¬ cil. SYLVIA STOUT Kansas City Home Economics Major Alpha Sigma Alpha, Cardinal Key, vice-pres.; Colhecon Club, Home coming Queen, Wesley Foundation, vice-pres. of Blanton Hall, Barn¬ warming Queen. LARRY SWIFT Keokuk, Iowa Physical Education Major K-Club, Student Council, Track and Basketball. JANE THOMAS New Cambria Elementary Education Major Ass’n. for Childhood Education, Panhellenic Council, Sigma Kappa, pres. ; Women’s Athletic Ass’n., Young Democrats. DIANTHE TRUITT Novinger Music Education Major Aeolian Club, Band, Cardinal Key, Kappa Delta Pi, NEMOs, Panhel¬ lenic Council, vice - pres.; Sigma Sigma Sigma, pres.; Wesley Foundation, Alpha Phi Sigma, Dean’s Honor Roll, Chorus, Opera, Who’s Who. Strike up the Bands!--all 45 of them. Blustery H omeco They are lovely flowers, aren’t they? weat her ming accompanies Welcome back, members of class of 1909. Silence! Coach Red Speaks Phi Sigma Epsilon Reigns with their float. Has the Industrial Arts Club ever lost? Royalty among the Floats Some shoe, Wesley Foundation! Second prize, but still in the money. It was a “Surprise”. International Club wins with dark horse entry. Sigma Kappa BBWC ( t cAett I ndependent; z e .t4 Sigma Sigma Sigm 94 Delta Zeta Alpha Sigma Alpha 195 Wi � Un °rch est r A Prii i960 ■ s Po Fer idi ° ) . jV 0r ohe att . iver ? o p V ' • • . . •■ , ‘ ' Pc., 1 n «: T ' °� � } � u . M oaot ° r -«■ . � . ' r ««,?’� « i? «‘ le c j.. • ' •■ i ne« W e ‘ a Kai Winding plays for Echo Dance 96 Sophomore King 0 ' 6eskt i on o4£A ttt Freshman Queen Sophomore Queen Junior Queen Royalty - 1959-1960 J un ior King Senior King “Old Missou” and “Old Missouri,” And thou our love hath won, Fondly cling thee to the mem’ry Of old “Missouri’s Son.” Gladly thee our hearts we tender By the dim and flick ' ring light, Every lad a proud defender Of the Purple and the White. Hark the sounds of yells exult’ng From out the Tigers Den! Did ye hear the shouts of triumph? ’Twas the Warrensburg brave men. Far above them hark the tumult, Like the triumph of the right. Underneath the sacred symbol Of the Purple and the White. In debates or feats athletic, The broader field of life. Midst the shifting scenes of progress, Where the fiercest fights are rife, Taught by many a glorious vict ' ry From many a hard fought fight, They have learned they have to reckon With the Purple and the White. Though to Harvard, Yale or Princeton Should we onward still pursue, As adopted “Sons of Eli” To the violets prove true. Shall we ever cease to love thee, To tremble with delight As we mark the gallant flutter Of the Purple and the White! 200 —Basil Brewer, ’01 I n d ex ADMINISTRATIVE DIVISION 14 FACULTY DIVISION 23 ORGANIZATIONS 102 Blue Key, 104 Kappa Delta Pi, 105 Alpha Phi Sigma, 106 Cardinal Key, 106 Pi Kappa Delta, 107 Pi Omega Pi, 107 Alpha Phi Omega, 108 Art Club, 109 Aeolian Club, 110 A.C.E., 110 College Players, 111 Oral Interpreters, 111 Agriculture Club, 112 Colhecon Club, 113 Square and Compass, 113 Historical Society, 114 Industrial Arts Club, 115 International Club, 116 K-dettes, 116 S.N.E.A., 117 Pre-Os Club, 118 Romance Language, 118 Sigma Zeta, 119 W.A.A., 120 P.E.M., 121 Young Democrats Club, 122 Phi Delta Kappa, 122 D.S.F., 123 Gamma Delta, 123 Baptist Student Union, 124 Newman Club, 125 United Presbyterian Youth, 126 Wesley Foundation, 127 College Chorus, 128 Chamber NEMOs, 128 Operas, 129 NEMOs, 130 Orchestra, 130 Band, 132 Index Staff, 134 Alpha Phi Gamma, 135 Echo Staff, 136 Student Council, 138 Student Social Committee, 138 GREEK ORGANIZATIONS 139 Panhellenic Council, 140 Interfraternity Council, 141 Alpha Sigma Alpha, 142 Delta Zeta, 144 Sigma Sigma Sigma, 146 Sigma Kappa, 148 Alpha Kappa Lambda, 149 Phi Sigma Epsilon, 150 Sigma Tau Gamma, 154 ATHLETICS _ 158 Football, 160 K-Club, 165 Basketball, 166 Pep Club, 171 Cheerleaders, 172 Majorettes, 173 Track, 174 Cross Country, 175 Golf and Tennis, 176 Intramurals, 177 ACTIVITIES _ 178 STUDENTS _ 36 Dorm Councils, 38 Graduates, 39 Seniors, 40 Juniors, 60 Sophomores, 72 Freshmen, 86 ABLES, Sandy, 144, 118, 125, 111, 87 ABNEY, Bud, 61 ABOUHAMAD, Emilio, 87 ACKLEY, Russell, 120, 87 ADAMS, Bernice, 120, 127, 106, 110, 61, 147 ADAMS, Franklin, 87 ADAMS, Richard, 41 ADAMS, Sharon, 116, 87 AESCHLIMAN, Carol, 128, 146, 125, 113, 87 AESCHLIMAN, Karen, 41, 105, 147 AESCHLIMAN, Patricia, 87 AFSHARPOUR, Bahmen, 101 AGEE, Kenneth, 41 AKAGI, Joyce, 124, 61 ALBERTI, Karen, 61, 145 ALDERSHOF, Patricia, 41, 144, 38 ALDERSON, Bonnie, 61 ALEXANDER, Larry, 114, 73, 155 ALEXANDER, Verna, 73 ALLARD, Gary, 128, 149, 87 ALLEN, Thomas, 87 ALLEN, William, 41 ALLENSWORTH, Cheryl, 38, 73 ALLISON, Linda, 87 ALMOND, Harley, 41 ALTROGGE, Carl, 73 ALVAREZ, Artemio, 61 AMBROSIA, Stanley, 87 AMIDEI, Joe, 174, 87 AMIDEI, Mary, 41, 125 ANDERSON, Barbara, 144, 172, 113, 173, 38, 87 ANDREWS, Sally, 73, 145 ANGELO, Don, 41, 118, 119, 106 ANGERER, Peggy, 142, 87 ARTZ, Nicholas, 87 ASKINS, Victoria, 41, 124 ATKINSON, Joanne, 73 ATKINSON, Mary, 61 AU, Beatrice, 87 AUDSLEY, Sammy, 87 AUGUSTINE, William, 174, 175, 87 AULD, Bob, 73 AULD, Janice, 61 AULT, John, 133, 130, 124 AVERBUCH, Benjamin, 146, 73 AVERY, Robert, 41 AYERS, Phyllis, 73 BACHMAN, Fred, 39, 73 BACHMAN, John, 73 BACHMAN, Joyce, 87 BAGLEY, Bill, 73 BAGLEY, Dale, 41 BAILEY, Carol, 41, 107, 148 BAILEY, Cheryl, 61, 118 BAKER, Art, 61, 174 BAKER, Jerry, 61 BAKER, Judy Kay, 87 BAKER, Otis, 104, 107, 150, 151 BALDWIN, Charles, 61, 155 BALDWIN, Ellen, 87 BALDWIN, Patricia, 87 BALDWIN, Patsy, 87 BALL, John, 161, 165 BALLANTYNE, Dorothy, 73, 126, 130, 133 BANNER, Ralph, 118, 119 BARGER. Lloyd, 87 BARKLAGE, Robert, 87 BARKLEY, Mary, 87 BARKLEY, Sonya, 73, 123 BARNES, John, 73, 154 BARNES, Pat, 38, 87, 144 BARNES, Ray, 87 BARNETT, Janice, 87 BARNETT, Sandra, 73, 113, 120, 143 BARNHART, Robert, 61, 124 BARROWS, Martha, 87 BARULICH, Anthony, 61, 125, 174, 175 BASKETT, Harold, 73 BATCHELDER, Herbert, 73 BATEHAM, Carole, 73, 113 BATTERSON, Robert, 41 BAXTER, James, 73 BAUGHMAN, Donna, 73 BEAGLEY, Dale, 113 BEAR, Neil, 41, 141, 154 BEASLEY, Ray, 61 BEAMEN, Richard, 87 BEAVER, Larry, 87, 154 BECK, Dale, 41 BECKER, Garry, 89 BEECHER, Janet, 61, 147 BEEBOUT, John, 73, 111, 128 BEILSTEIN, Robert, 73 BELFORD, Shirley, 73 BELL, William, 73 BELL, Richard, 39, 130 BELL, Sharon, 61 BELT, Donald, 41 BELT, Gary, 89 BELT, Wilson, 41, 150, 151 BELTZER, June, 89, 138, 142 BENNETT, Russ, 61, 166, 169 BENNETT, Vena, 89, 128, 129, 131 BENSON, Barry, 61, 150, 151 BENSON, Gordon, 41, 86, 104, 107 108, 141, 150, 151, 181 BENTELE, Raymond, 42 BEREA, Gonzalo, 89 BERGMANN, Lily, 42 BERNDT, Arfleata, 89 BERREY, Calvin, 61, 150, 151 BERRY, David, 89 BERRY, William, 73 BERRY, LeRoy, 89, 174 BERRY, Stephen, 89, 108 BERRY, Weldon, 73 BERRYMAN, Marcia, 73, 120, 145 BIGGS, Carol, 42 BIGGS, Karen, 38, 72, 73, 138, 142, 147 BIGGS, Tipton, 61, 111, 128 201 BIGSBY, Becky, 86, 89, 106, 118, 120, 125, 138, 146 B1NFORD, Delbert, 42 BIRKENESS, Joyce, 74, 116, 127 BISH, Vern, 89 BISHOP, Gary, 89 BITTIKER, Dixie, 89,- 110, 128, 129, 131, 133 BLACK, Donna, 74, 158 BLACK, Patricia, 42 BLACKLOCK, James, 42, 146, 162, 165 BLAIR, Pearl, 89 BLAKELEY, Joseph, 42 BLAND, Leland, 74, 111 BLEDSOE, Marthlu, 61, 106, 114, 118, 107, 134, 147, 136, 188 BLOEBAUM, Ronald, 74, 151 BLOOM, Frances, 61 BOATMAN, Jerry, 74 BOGAR, Gary, 42, 155 BOGAR, Wilma, 61 BOHON, Norton, 89 BORN, Virgil, 74 BOLING, Donna, 74, 123, 106 BOLING, Loretta, 89, 106 BOLLER, Mary, 74 BOLLMAN, Larry, 74, 108, 155 BOLTON, Jeanette, 89 BONN, John, 89 BONSER, Raymond, 42, 107 BOOHER, Jerry, 39 BOOKS, Jean, 89 BOONE, Arleta, 120, 121 BOONE, Glen, 74 BOOS, Glen, 74, 155 BORRON, Charlotte, 89 BOTTORFF, Vernon, 42 BOWDEN, Pat, 61 BOWEN, Clyde, 42, 104, 106 BOWLES, Al, 89, 154 BOYD, Paul, 42, 149 BOYD, Samuel, 166 BOYLES, John, 89 BOZARTH, Barbara, 89 BRACHT, Herbert, 42, 112, 149 BRADLEY, Helen, 89 BRADSHAW, Larry, 74, 128, 131, 155 BRAIDA, Janice, 42, 110 BRAND, Dale, 89 BRANDON, Max, 42, 105 BRANTNER, Donna, 89, 133 BRAYTON, Deanna, 89 BRECKENRIDGE, Francis, 89 BRENDEL, Eugene, 62, 151 BRENIZER, Larry, 89 BRENIZER, Eugene, 89 BRIGGS, Karen, 89 BRIGHTWELL, Robert, 89, 149 BRINGER, Marvin, 89 BROOKS, Gerald, 74, 154 BROOKS, Sandra, 89 BROWDER, Pete, 89, 154 BROWN, Barbara Ann, 74 BROWN, Cecelia, 88, 133, 146 BROWN. Charles, 88 BROWN, David, 42, 107 BROWN, Dick, 88 BROWN, Jack, 42, 150, 151, 186 BROWN, Jane, 62, 148 BROWN, Jay, 88, 108, 154 BROWN, Lloyd, 38, 61, 106, 108, 124, 165, 176 BROWNE, Robert, 115 BROWNING, Sharon, 42, 106, 107 BROWNLEE, Richard, 74 BRUBAKER, Bill, 88 BRUEGGEMAN, Mary, 88 BRUNE, Karl, 62, 116, 126 BRUNER, Deanna, 194 BRUNS, Edward, 88 BRYAN, Jerry, 88 BRYANT, Donald, 62 BRYANT, Nancy, 62, 113, 116, 143 BUCKANAN, Arthur, 43 BUCHANAN, Marian, 88, 113 BUCKMAN, Bernard, 74, 125, 154 BUHR, Dennis, 88, 125, 146 BULGIN, Janet, 88 BULLOCK, Janet, 43, 111, 134, 145 BURCH, Leona, 88 BURCHETT, Gail, 43, 118, 119 BURCHETT, Kay, 74, 194 BURDITT, Jerry, 43, 165, 166, 169 BURIAN, John, 165, 164 BURKE, Sandra, 62 BURKHART, Ted, 43, 115 BURNHAM, Donald, 74 BURT, Joan, 88, 122, 148 BURTON, David, 39 BUSSARD, Mary, 88, 113 BUTLER, Harry, 88 BUTLER, Robert, 43 BUWALDA, Reuben, 88 BYARS, Claiborn, 62 BYARS, Donnie, 62, 118 BYBEE, Sally, 88, 120 BYERS, Carolyn, 74 BYERS, L o u i s , 74, 110, 130, 133, BYRN, Jerry, 74 155 CAFER, Karen, 38, 74, 145 CAIN, Robert, 62 CAMPBELL, Ellette, 43 CAMPBELL, Gerry, 62, 86, 104, 111, 114, 125, 155, 172 CAMPBELL, Gilbert, 43 CAMPBELL, James, 88 CAMPBELL, Roger, 88 CANNON, Judith, 88, 127 CANNY, Garold, 43 CARMAN, Glen, 43 CARR, Carolyn, 88, 142 CARSKADON, Carol, 43, 106 CARSON, Gene, 88, 128, 133 CARTER, Arthur, 43 CARTER, Bill, 160 CARTER, Johnie, 62, 162, 165 CARTER, Kenneth, 43, 163 CARTER, Rose, 88 CARTER, Timothy, 88 CASADY, Leland, 43 CASADY, Mary, 88 CASNER, Nancy, 43, 86, 106, 111, 134, 140, 146, 188 CHADWICK, Jack, 150, 165, 166, 169 CHAMBERS, Charles, 88 CHAPMAN, Paul, 74 CHEHRAL, Micheal, 88 CHEVALIER, Jerry, 43, 86, 146, 165, 174 CHIN, Chiu Cheng, 39, 116 CHITWOOD, Carol, 62, 107 CHOO, Soo, 62, 116 CHOTT, Virgil, 43 CHRISTENSEN, Lawrence, 39, 105, 106 CHRISTOFFERSEN, Clark, 74 CHRISTOWSKI, Henry, 43, 114, 115 CHRISTY, Danny, 44, 110, 131 CHRISTY, Vada, 44 CHROMAGA, Stephany, 116 CHUN, Therese, 44 CHURCH, Allen, 74, 161, 165 CLAIBORNE, Joe, 174 CLARE, Joaline, 88 CLARK, David, 74 CLARK, Helen, 44 CLARK, Janet, 88, 146 CLARKE, Dale, 88 CLAUSSEN, John, 44 CLAWSON, Velma, 74, 116, 124 CLAYWELL, Patrick, 74, 162 CLEMONS, Herbert, 88, 161 CLIFTON, Patricia, 62 CLOYED, David, 74, 114, 155 COCHRAN, Linda, 88, 144 COKERHAM, Martha, 62, 120, 143 COLE, David, 44, 104, 119, 155 COLE, William, 88 COLEMAN, Merle, 88 COLLINS, Joe, 75, 155 COLLINS, Sandra, 88, 142 COMPTON, Jerry, 88 CONE, Joanne, 75, 118, 147 CONLEY, Phyllis, 44, 105, 106, 146 CONOVER, Millard, 38, 75, 124 CONYERS, Douglas, 62 COOK, Janet, 44 COOK, O. Russell, 62, 118 COOK, Paul, 75 COOK, Reva, 62 COOK, Robert, 75 COOK, Royce, 75 COOL, Sondra, 75, 144 COOLEY, Richard, 44 COOPER, Vernon, 118 COORTS, Larry, 75, 165, 166, 169 CORNO, Robert, 88 COULSON, Adah, 75 COULSON, George, 44 COURTNEY, John, 88, 108, 154 COX, Charlene, 44, 107, 134, 140, 142, 188 COX, Mary, 44, 86 COY, Gary, 88, 115, 166 COY, Lynn, 44, 112 COZAD, Barbara, 88 CRAGG, Joan, 44 CRAGG, Kaye, 62, 107, 147 CRAGG, Sandra, 44, 111, 124, 128, 131, 147, 188 CRAIG, Carol, 75 CRAIG, Richard. 44, 104, 108, 155 CRAWFORD, Hollis, 45, 112 CRAWFORD, Kay, 62 CRAWFORD. Lanny, 88, 112 CREASON, Judy, 75 CREASON, Wayne, 75 CRIM, Larry, 75, 112 202 CRIST, Dennison, 63, 154 CROCKER, Brandt, 75, 86, 108, 114, 133, 134, 155 CROOKS, Richard, 45 CROSE, Linda, 88 CROSS, Mary, 171 CROSS, Shirley, 88 CROUCH, Carol, 88 CROW, Larry, 63 CROWELL, Larry, 63 CRUMPACKER, Karen, 91 CUERDEN, Linda, 63, 111, 138 CUNNINGHAM, Mabel, 63 CURRELL, Marcella, 91, 125 CURTIS, James, 91 CURTIS, Neil, 45, 86, 104, 141, 149, 186, 188 DABNEY, Janet, 63, 105, 109 DAINTY, Thayne, 91 DANIEL, Edwin, 75 DANIELS, Elizabeth, 75 DANIELS, James, 91 DANNER, Daryl, 63, 146, 161 DANNER, Karen, 75 DARR, Luzonne, 63, 120, 121, 143 DARR, Mary, 75, 116, 118, 143 DASHIELL, Ginger, 45, 120, 121 DATE, Charlotte, 45, 117 DauBRASSE, Henry, 91 DAUGHRITY, Kay, 45, 120, 122, 145 DAVENPORT, Jimmy, 45, 114, 124 DAVIDSON, Gerald, 45 DAVIDSON, Janet, 63, 109, 122, 126, 145 DAVIDSON, Verlena, 45 DAVIS, Dale, 75, 151 DAVIS, Joan, 91, 116, 124 DAVIS, Nancy, 91, 171 DAVIS, Rufus, 161, 174 DAVOLT, Ronnie, 75 DAWKINS, Donna, 63, 106, 107, 144, 188 DAWKINS, Gerald, 75, 124 DAWSON, Bonnie, 75 DAWSON, Linda, 91, 133 DAY, Linda, 91 DEAN, June, 45, 107, 111 DEAVER, Don, 45, 131, 155 DE CAPITO, Connie, 75 DECKER, William, 45, 104 DEJONG, Leo, 91 DELAHUNT, Jack, 45, 155 DELANEY, John, 91 DEMORY, Lloyd, 75 DE NIKE, Dan, 45, 111, 114, 138, 188 DEPUY, James, 45 DEPUY, Sharon, 75, 148 DEVLIN, Patrick, 91 DEWEY, Sondra, 75, 114, 124, 138, 171 DE WITT, Carroll, 75 DILLINGER, Jane, 45, 105, 110, 128, 130, 133, 145, 173, 189 DIMMITT, Anita, 75 DINI, Fereshteh, 63, 116, 118 DINSMORE, John, 75 DINSMORE, Larry, 75, 155 DINSMORE, Rex, 45, 118, 154 DISSELHORST, Karen, 91, 123 DISSINGER, Joan, 45, 110, 128, 130, 133, 146 DIXON, Charles, 91 DIXON, Linda, 63, 106, 113, 127 DIXON, Sandra, 63, 120, 121, 145 DOCTORIAN, David, 39 DODD, Mary, 91 DODDS, Nadine, 91, 148 DODSON, Hobert, 91 DODSWORTH, Ronald, 46, 115 DORMAN. Martha, 91, 171 DOUGLAS, Barbara, 46, 111, 147 DOUGLAS, Mary, 46, 113, 123 DOUGLAS, Melvin, 46 DOWNEY, Keith, 91 DOYLE, Wendell, 75, 110, 133 DRACE, Richard, 63, 110, 133 DROMEY, Earl, 91 DRUMMOND, Bonnie, 76 DRURY, Kenneth, 91, 110, 133 DUBBERKE, Janet, 76 DUBES, Jerald, 91 DUFFY, Patsy, 143 DUFFY, Tom, 91, 125, 154 DUNCAN, Wincie, 91 DUNN, Joyce, 91 DUNN, Oliver, 91 DUNN, William, 46, 125 DURHAM, Linda, 91, 142 DUTTON, Richard, 122, 149 DWYER, Joyce, 91 DYER, Fred, 91, 125, 176 EADES, Patricia, 46, 110, 147 EASTERDAY, Larry, 91 EASTIN, Richard, 63 EASTIN, Wallace, 113 ECKERT, Jerry, 91 EDMONDSON, Gary, 91 EGGESIECKER, Terry, 91, 149 ECU, Virgil, 46 EICKMEYER, Ray, 46, 138, 161, 165 EIFFERT, Rex, 76 EITEL, John, 76 EITEL, Richard, 133 ELAM, Linda, 76, 128 ELAM, Marlene, 46, 86, 111, 118, 146, 189 ELLEDGE, Sue, 116, 143 ELLIOTT, Curtis, 91, 146 ELLIOTT, Karen, 90 ELLIS, Judie, 128 ELLIS, Patricia, 90 ELLISON, Roberta, 46, 113, 116, 143 EMBREE, Robert, 90 EMPEY, Garry, 90 ENGLAND, Frank, 76, 122 EPELMAN, Elena, 76, 116 EPPERSON, David, 76 EPPERSON, James, 76 EPPERSON, Sharon, 90, 106, 118, 128, 133 EVANS, James, 76, 151 EVERSMEYER, Adele, 48 EWING, Gary, 63 EWING, Janet, 90, 122, 130, 131 FALCONER, Stanley, 38, 76, 106, 118, 119, 124 FARMER, Janice, 76, 113, 116, 140, 143 F ARR, James, 90 FEEHAN, William, 46, 176 FELLOWS, Richard, 76 FERANDEZ, Jane, 39 FETTERER, Martha, 46, 133 FIEDLER, Shelda, 90 FINKE, Janice, 46, 145, 156 FINKEL, Theresa, 46 FISCHER, Paul, 90 FISHBACK, Joyce, 86, 90, 138, 144 FISHER, Carole, 46, 138 FISHER, Edgar, 46, 104 FISHER, Joel, 76 FITZGERALD, Don, 86, 90, 161 FITZGERALD, Nina, 63, 120, 121, 147, 171 FITZGERALD, Fern, 90, 120 FITZHENRY, Richard, 63, 108, 155 FLANAGAN, Donald, 47, 114, 122, 149 FLEAK, David, 90 FLEAK, Lewis, 90, 112 FLEAK, Susan, 76, 106, 113 FLESHMAN, Betty, 76 FOLLET, Vermont, 63 FORD, James, 47 FORD, Monty, 90 FORTNEY, Larry, 90 FOSTER, Bonnie, 90, 113 FOSTER, Dennis, 47 FOULKES, Suzanne, 90, 120, 121 FOUNTAIN, Sharon, 90 FOWLER, James, 90 FRANK, Clyde, 76 FRAZIER. James, 76, 151, 163 FREEMAN, Donald, 63, 111, 130, 133 FREESE, Margaret, 90 FREISE, Barbara, 76, 143 FRENCH, Eugene, 63, 113, 115 FRICK, Carolyn, 47 FRITZ, Claire, 47 FRY, John, 76, 118, 119 FULTZ, Sharon, 90 FUNK, Linda, 47, 121, 128, 131, 147 FYE, Joan, 47, 106, 145 GALBRAITH, Sally, 63, 116, 120, 122, 128, 144 GARDNER, Larry, 90 GARDNER, Virginia, 63 GARLOCK, Norma, 86, 90, 146 GARTON, Betty, 63, 144 GARTRELL, Roger, 64 GASTIN, Bettie, 47, 110, 116, 124 GAW, John, 47 GEISENDORFER, Kenneth, 90 GIACHINO, Sandra, 72, 76, 125, 147 GIBBS, Robert, 90 GIESELMAN, Bob, 76 GIFFORD, Nancy, 90, 111 GILPIN, Joseph, 47 GILPIN, Juanita, 47 GILTNER, George, 64, 114, 149 GONZALEZ, Angel, 90 GOODDING, Phyllis, 64 GOODMON, Linda, 90 GOODWIN, Gary, 47 203 GOODWIN, Juanita, 74, 107 GOODWIN, Roger, 76 GOSNEY, Alfred, 90 GOTO, Nelson, 64 GOTTMAN, Miriam, 39, 120 GOTTSCHALK, Fritzie, 90, 123, 144 GOULD, Shirley, 64 . GRABER, Karen, 47, 86, 105, 106, 111, 133, 138, 189 GRAHAM, William, 90 GRANNIS, Gary, 76, 151 GRASEL, Charlotte, 90, 116 GRAVES, Carolyn, 90 GRAVES, Mary, 64, 111, 125, 142, 172, 173 GRAVES, Robert, 76, 166 GREEN, Suzanne, 76, 86, 106, 116, 120, 142 GREENLEY, Rosalyn, 90 GREER, Richard, 47, 115 GREGORY, Leon, 90 GREIWE, Marvin, 90, 128, 149 GRIEP, Linda, 86, 90, 111, 142 GRIEP, Ron, 90, 154, 174, 175 GRIFFIN, James, 77 GRIGGS, Varian, 47 GRIM, Donald, 90, 154 GRISAMORE, Karen, 90 GROSS, Angela, 90 GROSS, Jane, 64, 113, 130, 133, 147 GROTJAN, Sandra, 90, 144 GUTHRIE, Scharlotte, 64, 110, 147 GUZMAN, Flor, 77 GWIN, June, 90 GWINNUP, Janet, 90, 144 HAAGE, Gary, 77, 133 HACKNEY, Wayne, 64 HACKNEY, Donna, 77 HACKNEY, Lelah, 47 HADEN, Zoie, 90, 142 HADFIELD, Roger, 90 HAGANMAN, Virgil, 47 HAGERTY, Terry, 93 HAGGY, Bobby, 64 HAHN, Robert, 77 HAHN, Ronald, 93 HALEY, Charles, 93, 123, 133 HALEY, Bruce, 38, 77 HALL, Richard, 64 HALL, Joe, 77, 110, 124, 130, 133 HALL, Mabel, 39 HALL, Nancy, 64 HALL, Roberta, 93 HAMILTON, Donald, 48 HAMILTON, Roger, 64 HAMMOND, Beverly, 93 HAMMOND, Jim, 93 HAMMONS, Linda, 93 HAMPTON, Dan, 64, 114, 138, 165, 166 HANISCH, Dennis, 93 HANSON, Roger, 64, 130, 131, 133, 155 HARBUR, Larry, 93 HARDEN, Janice, 77 HARDESTY, Murray, 93 HARDING, Nancy, 77, 116, 143 HARDMAN, Rex, 48, 118, 155 HARDY, Larry, 77 HARGADINE, Ronald, 93 HARNISCH, Martin, 93 HARPER, Cynthia, 93 HARPER, Marilyn, 48, 107, 138 HARRINGTON, Larry, 48, 104, 105, 106, 114, 124, 138, 189 HARRINGTON, Phyllis, 93, 113, 124 HARRIS, Jorge, 48, 111, 114, 124 HARRISON, Donald, 48 HARRISON, Janet, 48, 111 HARRISON, Margaret, 77, 120 HART, Dwight, 93 HART, Ronnie, 93 HARTMAN, Carol, 93, 110, 133, 144 HARTMAN, Carol Jean, 93, 120, 121 HARVEY, William, 93 HASENSTAB, Joe, 48, 104, 107, 111, 114, 122, 155, 185, 189 HATCHER, Beverly, 93, 120, 146, 171 HATFIELD, Deidre, 77, 143 HATHAWAY, Ralph, 93 HAUSE, William, 48 HAWES, Louis, 48, 113, 165 HAWPE, George, 93 HAYASHI, Kyoko, 39, 116, 118 HAYDEN, Carmen, 48, 113, 165, 166, 169 HAYDON, Jerry, 48, 86, 104, 141, 150, 151 HAYES, Dan, 48 HAYES, Daryl, 77 HAYES, Edwin, 93 HAYES, Jackie, 93 HAYES, Jim, 155 HAYES, John, 77, 133 HAYES, Lloyd, 92 HAYS, Martha, 48 HAYS, Thomas, 48 HEAD, Bertha, 93 HEAD, Herma, 77, 110, 128 HEISEL, Suzanne, 93 HELLIGE, Jill, 48, 106, 118, 147 HELMICH, Jan, 48 HEMPHILL, Gwendolyn, 48, 123 HENERSON, Andrew, 116, 166 HENDERSON, Davy, 93 HENDERSON, Jerry, 93, 86, 146 HENDESSI, Seidigheh, 93 HENDRICKS, Mary, 93, 127 HENEST, Conrad, 93 HENDREN, Gary, 77, 108, 127, 155, 166, 169 HENDREN, Lonna, 77, 120, 121, 127 HERRIN, Gerald, 64, 150, 151 HERRON, David, 77 HERRON, Larry, 49, 86, 104, 151, 176 HESS, Bob, 93, 125 HEWGLEY, Arlene, 64, 110, 124, 128 HEYER, John, 38, 93, 108, 154 HEYING, Shirley, 90 HIBLER, I. Kay, 77, 106, 145 HIGGINS, Donna, 77, 128 HILAL, Emile, 49 HILL, Janice, 64, 113, 124 HINDLEY, Harvey, 49 HINKAMPER, Ronald, 93 HISKEY, Donald, 77 HITT, Jerry, 49, 108, 127, 186 HOCKER, Irshel, 93 HOERRMANN, Paula, 49, 106, 110, 130, 131, 140, 142, 152, 189 HOFFMANN, Klaus, 93 HOFFMEYER, Patricia, 49 HOHL, Carolyn, 92 HOLBERT, Elaine, 49, 113, 144 HOLLCROFT, Jim, 49, 151 HOLMAN, Reva, 49, 86, 111, 120, 121, 140, 148 HOLST, Fred, 49 HOLTON, Richard, 77 HOMES, Larry, 64, 107 HOOG, Harriet, 49 HOOK, Judy, 90 HOOK, Marie, 64, 134 HOOVER, Helen, 90 HOPKINS, Lois, 90 HOSHI, Shinzo, 49 HOSKIN, Donald, 64 HOSKINS, Martha, 49, 147 HOSKINS, William, 49, 105, 106, 125 HOWARD, Michael, 92 HOWELL, Paul, 131 HOWELL, Stacy, 118, 149 HOWERTON, Dorottry, 92 HOVER, Ralph, 64 HOYT, Tom, 92 HUBLER, Gary, 49 HUELLEWIG, James, 77 HUFF, Marilyn, 77, 116 HUGGINS, Ronald, 49 HULL, Andrew, 49 HULSE, Ronald, 92 HUME, John, 77 HUMPHREY, Jerry, 92 HUMPHREY, Keith, 92 HUNT, Donald, 92 HUNT, Ronald, 92 HUNT, Helen, 49 HUNTER, Larry, 92 HUSLER, Carol, 118, 120, 127 HUTCHINSON, Kay, 92, 106, 120, 146 HUTCHINSON, Nancy, 77, 118 HUTCHINSON, Judith, 92, 126 HUTTON, Joan, 50 HUTTON, Joyce, 77 IMRAL, Sadik, 50 INOUYE, Charles, 77 INOUYE, Wallace, 92 ISAACSON, Mary, 77, 144 ISETT, Richard, 50, 161, 165, 189 JACKSON, Dottie, 65, 145 JACKSON, Jeanne, 38, 65, 92 JACKSON, JIM, 92 JACKSON, Larry, 78, 123 JACKSON, Shirley, 92 JACOBS, Kay, 124 JACOBSEN, Jean, 65 JADON, Samira, 50, 114 JAMES, Ronald, 92 JANES, Loren, 50 JARMAN, Larry, 50 JARMAN, Robert, 78 JEFFRIES, Susan, 130 JENKINS, Jim, 78 JENKINS, Karen, 78 JENKINS, Martha, 50, 138 JENNINGS, Chester, 104, 141, 155 JENNINGS, Kenneth, 50 JENNINGS, Linda, 92 JENSEN, Alvera, 78 JENSEN, Wayne, 92, 115 JEPSON, John, 38, 78, 108, 122, 134, 154 JERMAN, Robert, 78 JOB, Raymond, 78 JOBE, Tommy, 92 JOBE, Bill, 78, 165 JOHNSON, Bill, 92 JOHNSON, Carolyn, 92 JOHNSON, Clyde, 92, 133, 174 JOHNSON, Donald, 50 JOHNSON, Franklin, 78 JOHNSON, Linda, 92, 171 JOHNSON, Margaret, 50, 105 JOHNSON, Marion, 78 JOHNSON, Rita, 92 JOHNSON, Robert, 65 JOHNSON, Robert, Jr., 78 JOHNSON, Rosslyn, 78 JOHNSON, Sondra, 128, 131, 133 JOHNSON, Virginia, 92, 111 JOHNSON, Walter, 78 JOHNSON, Marilyn, 78, 120, 122, 145 JOHNSTON,Thomas, 50, 118 JONES, Ann, 50, 111, 147 JONES, Ann, 78 JONES, Bruce, 78 JONES, Gary, 78 JONES, Jack, 161, 174 JONES, James, 65, 118, 155 JONES, Janet, 50, 110, 148 JONES, Jeannie, 78, 111, 128, 143, 172, 173 JONES, Jerry, 50 JONES, Laveta, 65, 111 JONES, Margaret, 92 JONES; Keith, 92 JONES, Lou, 92, 142 JONES, Phyllis, 92, 120 JONES, Richard, 65, 154 JONES, Robert, 92, 110, 131, 133, 174 JUDD, James, 92 JUERGENSMEYER, Alvin, 92 KACHULIS, Georgia, 92 KAIRO, Simon, 92, 116 KATSARAS, Nicholas, 78, 146 KAUFMAN, William, 65 KEETHLER, Glenda, 50 KEETHLER, James, 50, 114 KEETHLER, Judy, 50 KEIDEL, Linda, 78 KELLER, Judith, 50 KELLER, Karen, 92 KELLER, Kenneth, 65 KELLY, Don, 51, 149 KELLY, Joe, 78, 125, 155, 186 KELLY, John, 65, 149 KELLY, Nancy, 51, 147 KELSO, John, 51 KEMNER, William, 51 KENDALL, Bill, 78, 115 KENDELL, Bonnie, 78 KENDELL, Elwin, 51, 113 KENDRICK, James, 78 KHALEGHIAN, Attaobbah, 39 KILCAYNE, Patricia, 92 KILLION, James, 92, 124, 130, 133 KIMANI, Samson, 51, 116 KING, Catherine, 78 KING, James, 78 KING, Joy, 92, 120, 121 KINSELLA, Frances, 51, 113, 116, 120, 143 KINSELLA, Joseph, 51, 114, 125 KINSELLA, Larry, 92 KINWORTHY, Judy, 51 KIRKLEY, Ken, 92 KIRSCHMAN, James, 92 KISER, Wendall, 78 KISTNER, Dwight, 65 KLINGINSMITH, Dale, 95 KLINGINSMITH, Karen, 65, 110, 133, 142 KLUM, Kathy, 95, 116 KNIGHT, John, 78 KNIGHT, Lois, 65 KNOWLES, William, 78 KOEHLER, Cletus, 65, 174 KOFTAN, Buddy, 95 KOZIAR, Rita, 79 KRAUS, William, 51, 115 KRIGBAUM, Harry, 65 KROPF, David, 128 KUGLER, Anita, 79, 106, 118, 127 KUTZNER, Dale, 51, 104, 106, 108 KUTZNER, Kay, 65, 86, 106, 110, 127, 130 LABERTEW, Lawrence, 65 LaBRIER, Patricia, 144, 120, 173, 95 LACORE, Robert, 51 LAIR, Lucille, 142, 118, 95 LAMB, Pamela, 116, 95 LAMBERT, Wanda, 79 LAMBKIN, Janet, 65 LAMKIE, Thomas, 65 LAMM, Sandra, 95 LAND, Barbara, 79 LANDRUM, Barbara, 140, 120, 124, 86, 105, 106, 144, 51, 190 LANG, Robert, 128, 133, 130, 131, 110, 51, 155 LANG, Nancy, 131, 110, 65 LANGWELL, Leonard, 79 LANTZ, Terry, 134, 142, 65, 155 LANTZ, Linda, 95 LARASON, Sharon, 95 LASSWELL, Jean, 68 LAUBSCHER, Norma, 111, 79, 145 LAUSER, Judy, 144, 95 LAWING, Jane, 116, 79, 147 LAWRENCE, Dorothy, 95 LAWRENCE, Russell, 79 LAWSON, Marilyn, 116, 120, 121, 142, 65 LAWSON, Rosalea, 125, 95 LEACH, Joyce, 95 LEATH, Jerry, 133, 154, 95 LEDBETTER, Marvin, 154, 118, 123, 108, 95 LeDOUX, Gerald, 79 LEE, Donald, 79, 151 LEE, Eleanor, 116, 110, 51 LEE, Gene, 166, 95 LEE, Jerry, 95 LEEDOM, Wilber, 95 LEHENBAUER, Carolyn, 123, 65 LEIST, Toni, 95 LEMAN, Felix, 118, 125, 51 LENK, Daniel, 95 LENTZ, Lonnie, 95 LENZINI, James, 51, 155 LESLIE, Rebecca, 124, 95 LEWIS, Charlene, 95 LEWIS, Robert, 165, 175, 79 LIANG, Shang Yung, 39 LIBBY, Robert, 119, 104, 39, 190 LICHTENBERG, Jeanette, 95, 124 LIEBHART, Jackie, 38, 66 LIKES, Faye, 66 LIKES, Raymond, 113, 39 LINCOLN, Clyde, 124, 95 LINDER, Colleen, 66, 143 LINDHORST, Regina, 95 LINDSEY, Don, 79 LINEBERRY, Judy, 125, 79 LINK, Virginia, 114, 79 LINTON, Cindy, 124 LLOYD, Gary, 79 LOCKRIDGE, Carol, 116, 52 LOHRMAN, Robert, 79 LONG, David, 95 LONG, Gerald, 95 LONG, Larry, 95 LOSEY, Evelyn, 113, 79 LOSEY, Marvin, 115, 51 LOSSON, Lawrence, 125, 79 LOUGHRIDGE, Connie, 118, 125, 79, 147 LOVE, Donald, 79 LOWE, Emily, 133, 127, 110, 148, 95 LOWENBERG, Iris, 133, 131, 95 LOWENBERG, Micki, 145 LOWRANCE, Richard, 95 LUCAS, Harriet, 66 LUCAS, Lowell, 51 LUCIA, Timothy, 95 LUNDHOY, Kitty, 172, 79, 147 LUNSFORD, Bruce, 95 LUSAMIN, Zaraliog, 95 LUTZ, Earl, 66 LUTZ, Elaine, 79 LYLES, Frederick, 165, 164, 94 MCALLISTER, Karen, 25, 145, 190 McALLISTER, Larry, 38, 79, 166 McBRIDE, Nellie, 94 McCALMENT, Robert, 79 McCARTNEY, Eleanor, 52, 148, 130 McCARTY, Larry, 94 McCLURE, Bobby, 66 McCLURE, Karlow, 94 McCLURE, William, 94 McConnell, Bin, 52 McCORMICK, Walter, 66, 107, 111, 123, 134 McCRACKEN, Kenneth, 94 McCREEDY, Kay, 66, 120 McCullough, Sharon, 52 , 106 , 109, 110, 126, 143, 190 McDANIEL, Karen, 52, 110, 147 205 McANULTY, Donald, 130, 131, 133, 154 MCDONALD, Gary, 149 McDonald, Jan, 72 , 70 , 110 , 130 , 131, 133, 155 McDonald, Sylvan, 66, 106, 109, 141, 149 McDUFFIE, Robert, 94 McELYEA, Marilyn, 94, 123 McFADDEN, James, 79 McFARRLAND, Johnny, 94 McGINTY, Michael, 66, 146, 161, 165 McGOWAN, Mary, 94 McGOWAN, Max, 94, 154 McGRAW, Roger, 94, 111, 131, 133, 149 McGREW, Molly, 66, 145 McHENRY, Bob, 52 McHENRY, Jacqueline, 79 McKENZIE, JoAnn, 94, 106 McKINLEY, Janice, 94 McLELAND, James, 94 McNALLEY, Jeanette, 79 McPHERSON, Sharon, 52 McPIKE, Beverly, 94 McROBERT, William, 94, 154 McVAY, Don, 66 McVAY, Mary, 94 MCWILLIAMS, Ronald, 94 MABEE, Barbara, 118 MACHINSKY, Bob, 94 MACUMBER, Rebecca, 147 MADDOX, Jerry, 94, 123, 186 MADDY, Donald, 94 MAGEE, Larry, 52, 106, 111, 114, 154 MAGEL, James, 94, 116 MAGRUDER, Lyell Mitchell, 80, 118, 119, 124 MAHON, Dick, 80, 125, 154, 168, 172 MAHONEY, Louis, 52 MALONEY, Harriet, 94 MANKA, Jacqueline, 80, 173 MAREK, Ernest, 80 MARKAY, Paul C., 80 MARQUARDT, Jim, 52, 115, 126, 130 MARR, Patricia, 52 MARSH, Roberta, 94 MARSHALL, Karen, 94, 142, 171 MARTIN, Eldon, 52 MARTIN, Ronald, 155 MARTIN, Wayne, 115, 133 MASEMBWA, Solomon, 94, 116, 126 MASON, Donald, 161 MASON, James, 94 MASON, Richard, 94 MASON, Robert, 66, 155 MASON, Ronald, 94 MATHEWS, Larry, 161 MATKIN, Dan, 94, 108, 125 MATLOCK, Laura, 66 MATTESON, Charlotte, 52 MATTHEWS, Donna, 73, 94, 133 MAUCK, Robert, 80 MAULFAIR, Bebe, 121, 147, 152 MAY, Catherine, 80, 134 MAY, Russ, 94 MAY, Theresa, 171 MAYBERRY, Dorothy, 94, 124 MAYER, Joyce, 94 MAYES, Marilyn, 66, 116, 125, 134, 138, 143 MAYES, Sue 80, 109, 116, 118, 125, 138 MEADOR, Kay, 53, 106, 116, 120, 121, 140, 147 MEDCALF, Walter, 66, 133 MEDLAND, Maurice, 80 MEEKER, Alvin, 53 MEEKER, David, 66 MEEKS, Billy, 53 MEFFORD, Peggy, 94, 116, 121 MEIRINK, Patti, 94 MEISSERT, John, 94 MEKEMSON, Kay, 94, 144 MELINE, Donna, 94 MELVIN, Stewart, 94 MENEELY, Rex, 80 MENGE, Mike, 94, 166 MENGWASSER, Clarence, 53 MERRINGER, Gary, 66 MICHAEL, Kenneth, 53 MICHAEL, Larry, 66 MICHAELIS, Judith, 53, 125 MICKELSON, Leona, 66, 107 MIKEL, Evan, 94 MILES, David, 66, 110, 124, 130, 133 MILES, William, 151 MILLER, Allan, 94, 175 MILLER, Betty, 66 MIILER, Charles, 66, 94 MILLER, Charles, 95 MILLER, Violet, 95 MILLER, Don, 53, 108, 155 MILLER, Dona, 94 MILLER, Jerry, 53, 109, 155 MILLER, John, 165 MILLER, Norma, 53, 110, 133, 147 MILLER, Paul, 133, 151 MILLER, Ronald, 111, 116, 131, 138, 174, 175 MILLER, Ronald P., 53, 97 MILLER, Walter, 53 MILLS, Dale, 161 MINSHALL, Jerry, 66, 110, 115 MINTON, Joe, 164 MISEMER, Ann, 53 MITCH, Bonnie, 38 MITCH, Patricia, 39, 148 MITCHELL, Gary, 80 MITCHELL, Judith, 97, 130, 131 MITCHELL, Note, 66, 166 MITTLER, Ted, 66, 104, 111, 155, 185, 190 MODRA, Emelie, 97, 144 MOHR, Alan, 97, 127, 128 MONTGOMERY, Charlotte, 97 MOODIE, Phyllis, 66 MOON, Thomas, 97 MOORE, George, 97 MOORE, Janet, 53, 105, 106, 120, 121 MOORE, Margaret, 97 MOORE, Margaret, 80, 128 MOORE, Richard, 80 MOORE, Richard M., 80 MOROWITZ, Danny, 146 MOREN, John, 53 MORGAN, Joe, 53, 163 MORI, Stanley, 53 MORIARITY, Patricia, 97 MORLEY, Lanny, 97 MORLEY, Larry, 80 MORRIS, Leslie, 80 MORRISON, Marlene, 66, 122 MORRISON, Minnie, 80 MORRIS, Richard, 80, 109, 154 MORROW, Raymond, 122 MORTON, Janks, 97, 161 MOSHER, George Wayne Michael, 80, 108, 125, 154 MOSS, Eugene, 66 MOSS, Melissa, 66 MOSSUP, Edwin, 53, 114 MORAWITZ, Danny, 95 MOTTER, Keith, 53, 115 MOYER, Joe, 97 MOYER, John, 97 MOYLES, Kathleen, 97, 120, 121, 125, 142 MUELLER, Elaine, 97 MUELLER, Harvey, 97, 154 MUELLER, Marianne, 53, 116 MUIR, Mary, 66, 111, 124, 128, 131 MULFORD, Carolyn, 53, 107, 111, 134, 143, 166 MULLINS, Larry, 95 MUNDEN, Wanda, 97, 120 MURPHY, Dennis, 80, 125, 154 MURPHY, Ellen Kay, 97, 116, 142 MURPHY, Jim, 176 MURRAIN, Anella, 97, 120 MURRAY, Mary, 97 MYERS, Carol, 120, 121, 126, 142 MYERS, Mary, 66 NAERT, Richard, 54, 115 NAGATA, Alvin, 97 NAKAMURA, Marian, 67 NAKAMURA, Rosalyn, 80 NAKAMURA, Joe, 54 NASH, Jerry, 97 NAYLOR, Ann, 38, 39, 190 NEAL, Judith, 97 NELSON, Alfred, 67 NELSON, Carol, 97, 106 NELSON, Doris, 38, 54, 106, 120, 121, 144, 190 NELSON, Jim, 54, 119 NELSON, Judy, 67, 171 NELSON, Reva, 97 NELSON, Richard, 67 NELSON, Victor, 54 NEUMANN, Paul, 54, 149 NEWCOMER, Mae, 97 NEWELL, Elizabeth, 97, 120, 126, 171 NEWELL, Nadine, 67, 120, 121, 140, 148 NEWKIRK, Lyle, 80, 133, 134, 155 NEWMAN, Lawrence, 97 NEWSUM, Joyce, 97 NEWTON, Lonna, 97 NEUNER, Charles, 97 NICHOLS, John, 97, 111 NICHOLS, Jo Ann, 96 NICHOLS, John, 54 NICHOLS, Janice, 96 NICHOLS, Russell, 54, 122 NIEBURG, Ronnie, 96 NISHI, Kiyomi, 96 NJENGA, Frederick, 54, 116 NOBLE, Jerry, 80, 136, 155 NOBLE, Sue, 96 NOE, Eva, 96 NOEL, Elvin, 96, 154 NOEL, Judith, 96 NORTH, John, 96, 174, 175 NORTHUP, Marion, 80 NORTHUP, Mary, 80 NORTON, Charles, 54 NORTON, Fred, 96, 166 OAKMAN, Lynda, 80, 127 O’BRIAN, Clarice, 80 O’DONLEY, Kay, 96, 146 OLSON, Edwin, 80, 108, 149 OLSON, Marilyn, 96, 124 O’NEAL, Wayne, 76, 151, 161, 165, 190 ONOMURA, Lionel, 54 ONOYE, Jeanne, 67 ORLANDO, Sam, 81 O’TOOLE, Clarabelle, 96, 125 O’TOOLE, Shirley, 96, 125 OVERFELT, Elaine, 67 OVERTURF, Larry, 67, 176 OWENS, John, 67 OWNBEY, Jimmie, 96 OYLER, Harold, 54 PADEN, Carol, 54, 143 PAGE, John, 96, 133 PAHALU, Rama, 54 PALMER, Wanda, 96 PARK, Chong, 67 PARK, Un Sung, 39, 116 PARKER, George, 96, 154 PARKER, Richard, 96 PARKS, Lawrence, 55, 114 PARRISH, Margaret, 55 PARRISH, Wanda, 55, 107, 113 PARSONS, Donald, 39 PARTIN, Majorie, 109 PASLEY, James, 55, 114, 138, 165 PATTERSON, Wilma, 39 PECK, Keith, 81, 108, 154 PEKAREK, Donald, 96 PELLMANN, Linda, 96, 131 PEOPLES, Diane, 96 PERKINS, Gerald, 81 PERRY, Jacqueline, 96 PERRIN, Jack, 55, 160, 191 PERRY, Dorothy, 67 PETER, Donald, 81, 155 PETERSON, LaVern, 86, 108, 155 PETERSON, Maleen, 81 PETTENGILL, Maurice, 55 PETTRONE, Anthony, 81 PETZALL, Sophie, 96, 134 PHILLIPS, Judith, 111 PHILLIPS, Kriss, 55, 114 PHILLIPS, Linda, 96, 138, 146 PIPES, Dennis, 166 PIROOZKAR, Mohannad, 81 PITTENGER, David, 55, 118 PITTMAN, Larry, 98 PLANT, Sammy, 81 POLAK, Joseph, 67, 110, 128, 130, 133 POLLITT, Richard, 96, 175 POLOVICH, Edward, 111, 115, 133 POOL, Charlotte, 96 POOLE, James, 55, 125 POOLE, John, 125 POPE, Shirley, 96 PORTER, Larry, 81, 119 PORTER, Ralph, 39 POSTON, Ronnie, 96 POTTS, Raphael, 55, 161 POWELL, Melody, 55, 106, 107 POWERS, Elizabeth, 55, 114, 116, 123 POWERS, Marion, 67 POWERS, Robert, 55 PRANGE, Mylene, 96 PRESTON, Norris, 96 PRIMM, Jerry, 96 PRINCE, Margaret, 96, 130 PRIVITT, Billy, 55, 107, 123 PROBASCO, Janet, 96 PROBASCO, Larry, 96 PULIS, Patricia, 55 PURCELL, John, 107 PURCELL, Paul, 96, 149 PURDY, Beverly, 81 QUEEN, Billie, 96, 171 RAGAN, Jon, 96 RAGER, Allen, 81 RAGER, Kathleen, 96 RAGLAND, Kaye, 96 RAICHE, Donald, 68 RALLS, Audrey, 96 RALLS, Kenny, 68, 131, 154 RALSTON, Mildred, 120 RAMBO, Lawrence, 68 RANDALL, Jo, 68, 105, 116, 120, 145 RANEY, Luevina, 55 RANKIN, Sherry, 68, 145 RANKIN, Dale, 96 RANNEY, Jack, 81, 110, 130, 155 RASH, Jerry, 96 RATLIFF, Jonean, 81, 110, 129, 131, 147 RATLIFF, Lowell, 68, 115 RAWLUK, Stefanie, 96 READ, Linda, 55, 111, 146 REECE, James, 81 REECE, Jerry, 68, 155 REED, Larry, 81 REED, Nancy, 68 REEDQUIST, Bob, 56 REES, Jeanne, 110 REEVES, Bertha, 99 REEVES, Jack, 68 REITMEYER, Florence, 55, 110, 113 REKITTKE, Herman, 81, 110, 130, 133 RENZ, Thomas, 99 RENFRO, Jerry, 56, 155 REYNOLDS, Edward, 56 REYNOLDS, Warren, 81 RHOADES, Joann, 81 RHOADS, Larry, 81, 124 RICE, Ruby, 81, 120, 122, 127 RICH, Nancy, 99 RICHARDS, Gary, 81 RICHARDS, Karen, 81, 118, 126, 133, 143 RIDDLE, Duane, 81 RIDDLE, Marilyn, 81, 113 RILEY, Betty, 68, 138 RILEY, James, 99 RILEY, John, 68 RILEY, Orville, 113 RILEY, Robert, 39 RINEHART, Robert, 81 RINKENBERGER, Glenn, 81, 122 RIPPEL, Rosemary, 81, 106, 113, 127, 145 ROBERTS, Ann, 68 ROBERTS, Doris, 68, 145 ROBERTS, Gary, 166 ROBERTS, Lee, 68, 115 ROBERTS, Russell, 134 ROBERTS, Sally, 116, 120, 121, 144 ROBERTSON, Douglas, 99 ROBERTSON, Fern, 99 ROBERTSON, Janet, 108, 120, 144 ROBINSON, Duane, 56, 115 ROBINSON, Grady, 99 ROBINSON, Patricia, 99 ROBINSON, Robert, 68 ROCKHOLD, Junior, 99 RODEBAUGH, Virginia, 120, 122 RODGERS, Milan, 81 ROEDDER, Richard, 81 ROENSCH, Fred, 82, 127, 149 ROETTGER, Gerald, 82 ROGERS, Karl, 81 ROGERS, Larry, 82 ROMJUE, Jane, 56, 126, 145 RON AN, Tom, 82 RONAN, William, 56, 117, 141, 150, 151 RONCHETTO, John, 82, 125, 154 RONCHETTO, Mary, 82, 144 ROSE, Benjamin, 166 ROSE, Carl, 68, 104 ROSENKRANS, James, 56 ROSS, Donna, 82, 128 ROSS, Hal, 68 ROUSE, Carl, 99 ROUSE, Florence, 56 ROUSE, Marjorie, 82 ROUSH, Jerry, 99 ROUSH, Lawrence, 99 ROWLAND, Keith, 99 ROZENDAAL, James, 56 RUDDY, Sterling, 68, 123 RUDKIN, Carlene, 68 RUDKIN, Robert, 56, 82 RUFFINO, Graceann, 99, 120, 122, 171 RUHS, Larry, 99, 128, 131, 133 RUNGE, Fern, 99, 116 RUPP, Donald, 99, 110, 128, 133 RUSSELL, Patricia, 56, 110, 116 RUTHERFORD, Mary, 68 RYAN, Marvin, 56, 151 SAENZ, Miguel, 82 SAFFARRANS, Maurie, 99 SAFFER, Max, 56 SAILOR, Joe, 68 SALEHI, Lili, 82 SALES, Larry, 82 SALLADE, Gary, 155 SAMPSEL, Judith, 68, 118 207 SAMUEL, Mike, 166, 169 SANCHEZ, Luis, 56 SANDERS, Lois, 82, 106 SANDERS, Sandra, 82, 145 SAMDERS, William, 99, 174 SANDISON, Carolyn, 68, 124 SANFORT, Jo,.39 SAVAGE, Dick, 99, 166 SAWYER, Lanora, 68 SAYRE, Harvey, 99 SCANLAN, James, 160, 165 SCHACHEL, Terry, 69, 116, 143 SCHACEFER, Conrad, 69 SCHARSICH, Robert, 115 SCHANZ, Katharine, 82, 171 SCHAPPACH, Frank, 69, 111, 151 SCHEUMANN, Beverly, 82 SCHINDLER, Margaret, 82 SCHMIDT, Marie, 82, 114, 125 SCHMITTER, Marilyn, 82, 113, 124 SCHMITTER, Rita, 99 SCHMITZ, Annemarie, 69, 111, 116, 118 SCHNEIDER, Gene, 82, 151 SCHRECK, Lawrence, 69, 125 SCHRODER, Ivan, 57 SCHULZE, Scott, 57, 104, 128, 129, 131, 155, 155 SCHULZE, Patricia, 56, 133 SCHWANER, Louis. 133 SCHUMACHER, Hazel, 82 SCHUTZE, Richard, 82, 166 SEAMSTER, Leota, 82 SENS, John, 82 SERFASS, Charles, 82, 155 SERFASS, Ken, 57, 86, 105, 115, 141, 154, 191 SEVITS, Phyllis, 99 SEVITS, William, 57, 115 SEWAK, Raam, 116 SHACKELFORD, Richard, 99 SHAFFER, James, 98 SHAGHAFI, Manoochehr, 82 SHAHANGIAN, Mahmound, 116 SHANKAR, Shiv, 99, 116 SHANNON, Patricia, 82 SHARPE, Richard, 99, 166 SHARPE, Gary, 69 SHAVER, Sharon, 99, 110, 128, 131 SHELTON, Robert, 99, 138 SHEPLER, Edward, 99 SHINN, Shelia, 69, 110, 126 SHOCKEY, Richard, 57, 151 SHOEMEYER, Ruth, 82, 127, 145 SHORES, Leon, 98 SHORT, Patsy, 82, 124, 128 SHOUSE, Georgena, 98, 120 SHRIVER, Ronald, 98 SHROYER, Ronald, 98, 110, 127, 128 133 SHUCK, Sue, 57, 121, 122, 145 SHUMAKER, Leo, 82 SHUPE, Orville, 69, 128, 131, 155 SHUEIGER, Raya, 116 SILVERY, Charles, 98 SIMLER, Janice, 98 SIMMONS, Sharon, 98 SIMMONS, Sharon, 98, 172, 173 SIMMONS, Shirley, 98 SIMPSON, Jack, 69 SIMPSON, Patsy, 69 SIMS, Randell, 98 SINGH, Jai Pal, 57 SINGLETON, Larry, 69 SINNER, Carol, 83 SINNOCK, Donald, 57, 119 SIRES, Jewel, 83, 155 SKAGGS, Connie, 98 SLATER, Marcella, 83 SLATER, Patsy, 98, 123 SLATER, Paul, 57 SLATON, Larry, 83 SLAUGHTER, Lola, 98 SLINKARD, Phyllis, 83, 116, 128, 143 SLOCUM, Judy, 69 SLOWENSKY, Sue, 83, 145 SMALL, Ralph, 69 SMALL, Sonja, 98 SMITH, Betty Lou, 69 SMITH, Dana, 98 SMITH, Edna, 98, 106, 127, 128, 131 SMITH, Edwin, 83, 111, 109, 186 SMITH, Emily, 57 SMITH, Eunice, 98, 120, 121, 144 SMITH, Gerald, 69 SMITH, Harry, 98, 107, 118, 127, 149 SMITH, Jay, 98 SMITH, Jerry, 98, 122 SMITH, Judith, 69, 110, 113, 143 SMITH, Larry, 98, 154 SMITH, Louise, 98, 128, 133 SMITH, Mary, 83, 110, 106, 127, 131 SMITHSON, Eleanor, 69 SNODGRASS, Victor, 98 SNYDER, Alice, 57, 120, 121 SNYDER, Linda, 98, 120 SNYDER, Margaret, 98, 113, 125 SNYDER, Patricia, 83 SODERMAN, Roger, 69, 146 SODERSTROM, Jim, 98, 130, 154 SOMMERKAMP, Thomas, 98, 146 SORG, Jesse, 69 SORRELL, Nancy, 69, 128, 131 SOTTMAN, Bonnie, 98 SOSA, Rita, 57, 105, 107, 125, 138 SOWERS, Sherry, 69, 86, 111, 128, 131, 147 SPEAR, Diantha, 98 SPEARS, Charles, 98 SPENCER, Betty, 83 SPORER, Francis, 69, 86, 104, 105, 106, 109, 136, 154, 186, 191 SPORER, Lewis, 57, 105, 106, 125 SPRAGUE, Donald, 83 SPURGEON, Elaine, 83, 106, 107, 123 SQUIRES, E. G., 57 SRNKA, Al, 57, 111 STANFIELD, Beverly, 98 STANTON, Gary, 83 STARK, Bud, 83 STATER, Larry, 57, 174 STEELE, Karen, 57 STEELE, Marieta, 98 STEELE, Nora, 69, 113, 123 STERRETT, Ralph, 57, 138, 165, 166, 191 STEVENSON, Joe, 83 STEWART, Darrell, 70 STEWART, John, 58 STEWART, LaVonne, 69, 110, 123, 130, 131, 133 STEWART, Melvin, 98 STEWART, Robert, 83 STICE, Dorothy, 98 STICE, Warren, 83, 112 STINE, Dee Ann, 98, 156 STOLTE, Lewis, 58, 149 STONE, Linda, 83 STOOPS, Nancy, 98, 133 STORKSON, Clara, 83 STOUT, Gordon, 127 STOUT, Martha, 83, 123 STOUT, Paul, 70 STOUT, Sylvia, 38, 86, 113, 127, 143, 172, 191 STOWE, Marilyn, 98, 171 STRASSER, Joseph, 83 STRICK, Werner, 58, 107 STUART, Ima Jean, 98 STUBBLEFIELD, Jack, 58 STUBER, Suzanne, 98 STUMPF, Robert, 83, 125, 151 SUMMA, Elaine, 98, 121 SUMMERS, Sandra, 83 SUTTER, Wayne, 98, 123, 165, 174, 175 SUTTON, Sharon, 70 SWAN, Ernest, 58, 176 SWANK, Earl, 98, 146 SWANK, Kay, 58, 121, 143 SWANN, Patricia, 98 SWEENEY, Matt, 83 SWEET, Robert, 174, 175 SWIFT, Lonny, 166 SWIFT, Larry, 138, 166, 169, 191 SWITZER, Roberta, 98, 120 SYLVARA, Jerry, 163 TARBET, James, 70, 119 TATE, Larry, 83, 122, 155 TAYLOR, Charles, 70 TAYLOR, Evelyn, 70 TAYLOR, Harry, 113 TAYLOR, James, 98, 174 TAYLOR, Jerry, 98, 128 TEGETOFF, Richard, 39 TETER, John, 98, 110, 124, 128, 133 THARP, Dorothy, 70, 126 THARP, Judith, 83, 127 THARP, Paul, 118 THOMA, Glenn, 98, 130, 133 THOMAS, David, 58, 113 THOMAS, Gene, 70, 108 THOMAS, Jane, 58, 86, 110, 120, 140, 146, 148, 191 THOMAS, John, 101, 126, 149 THOMASON, Austin, 101, 176 THOMPSON, Martha, 101, 142 THOMPSON, Phyllis, 83 THOMPSON, Sydney, 101, 120, 126, 142 THORSON, Kathleen, 101, 120, 121, 116 THRASHER, Billie, 58 THURMAN, Beryl. 58 THURMAN, Linda, 101 TILLATSON, Audra, 101 TIMM, Douglas, 101, 174 TIMMONS, Judith, 70 TINDALL, Dale, 70 TIPPETT, Vernon, 101, 108, 154 TOBIAS, Marvin, 83 TOKHEIM Eleanor, 101 TOMEK, Barbara, 101, 120, 121, 142 TOOMES, Barbara, 83 TOOPS, Patricia, 101 TOUBBEH, Michael, 70 TRAINER, Judy, 83 TRENKLE, Patricia, 58, 110, 147 TRENT, Jim, 101 TRIPLETT, Mary, 70, 107, 124 TRIPP, Robert, 101 TROBOUGH, Kay, 101, 106, 124, 134, 144 TROESTER, John, 70, 155 TRUEBLOOD, Judy, 101, 110, 123, 130 TRUITT, Dianthe, 58, 106, 110, 131, 147, 191 TRUITT, Gloria, 146 TUCKER, Benny, 58, 111, 131 TURNBULL, Carolyn, 58, 113, 120, 121, 143 TURNER, Elaine, 123 TURNER, Earl, 70, 110, 128, 130, 131, 133, 155 TURNER, Georganna, 101 TURNER, Janell, 84, 146, 148 TURNER, Lois, 84 TWITCHELL, Jack, 58, 104, 119, 122, 136, 155 UBER, Alice, 101 UNGER, Janet, 116, 125, 84, 143 UPSON, Robert, 176 VAIL, James, 165, 127, 149, 59 VAIL, Julia, 124, 113, 70 VANDECNOCKE, Yolanda, 84 VANDERLEEST, Ronald, 101 VAN DYNE, Richard, 70 VAN DYNE, Robert, 70 VAN EATON, Earl, 124, 107, 112, 84 VAN MARTER, John Lee, 165, 125, 101 VAN MARTER, Paul, 59 VAN WYE, Betty, 101 VARDIMAN, June, 84 VAZ, Ed, 118 VETTER, Marilyn, 125, 113, 84, 145 VIGGIANO, Thomas, 125, 70 VINCENT, Gene, 186, 154, 101 VINCENT, Helen, 105, 110, 70 VINCENT, Kenneth, 84 VOBERNIK, Larry, 101 VOGT, Paul, 59 VOGT, Robert, 125, 101 VORHESS, Beverly, 84 WADDILL, Sandra, 142, 59 WAFLER, Judith, 116, 118, 106, 88 WAGANER, Carroll, 108, 84, 155 WAGLER, Clarence, 101 WAGNER, Michael, 70 WAGNER, Robert, 88 WAIBEL, Charles, 115 WALKER, Donald, 133, 149, 70 WALKER, Eugene, 59 WALKER, Louise, 101 WALL, James, 84, 151 WALLACE, Jack, 113 WALLER, Richard, 84 WALMSLEY, H. A., 164, 70, 151 WALTER, Dale, 70 WALTON, Henry, 84 WALTON, Joyce, 107, 70, 145 WALTON, Lawrence, 176, 58 WANTLAND, Lawrence, 115, 123, 108 WANTLAND, Sue, 128, 144, 120, 121, 84 WAPLES, Jerry, 101 WARD, Jack, 108, 162, 72, 84, 151 WARD, Linda, 144, 101 WARFORD, Sandra, 128, 131, 110, 71 WARREN, Don, 84 WASHBURN, Nelson, 39 WATERMAN, Bryan, 146, 84 WATKINS, Martha, 142, 116, 127, 111, 59 WATSON, Janice, 113, 101 WATTS, David, 59 WATTS, Robert, 101 WEATHERALL, Clara, 59 WEBB, Richard, 133, 146, 101 WEBER, Bibet, 114, 111, 148, 71 WEBER, Carol, 133, 101 WEBER, Donald, 133, 128, 130, 124, 110, 71 WEBER, Shirley, 84 WEBER, William, 146 WEBSTER, Neva, 101 WEISS, Roger, 111, 88 WELLBORN, Leslie, 71 WELLS, John, 124, 71 WELLS, Russell, 115, 112, 71 WEST, Jerry, 108, 109, 59, 155 WEST, Joyce, 133, 106, 110, 101 WETTSTAED, David, 101 WHEELER, Judith, 140, 116, 71, 147 WHITE, Jerry, 124, 176, 101 WHITE, Linda, 113 WHITE, Robert, 124, 88 WHITLEY, Dale, 100 WICKLESS, Larry, 100, 154 WICKLESS, Linda, 100 WIGAL, Dennis, 126, 108, 84. 151 WIGAL, Sandi, 59, 147 WILES, Janet, 100 WILEY, Charles, 174, 100 WILGUS, Larry, 166, 108 WILLIER, Jeannie, 100 WILLIS, Peggy, 59 WILSON, Geraldine, 100 WILSON, Garry, 100 WILSON, Hugh, 70 WILSON, Hylah, 116, 127, 84, 143 WILSON, Jerry, 84 WILSON, Joe, 85 WILSON, Joyce, 118, 70, 143 WILSON, Nolan, 100 WILSON, Michael, 85 WILSON, Robert, 100 WINGATE, Mary, 122, 148, 38 WINHOLD, Erna, 126, 59 WINHOLD, Glenna, 133, 85 WILHITE, Mary, 110, 84 WILKINSON, Jack, 119, 105, 59, 84 WILLETT, Michael, 100 WILLEY, Jo Ann, 134, 124, 111, 84 WILLIAMS, Barbara, 146, 171, 118, 100 WILLIAMS, Gary, 165, 166, 169 WILLIAMS, Holly, 71 WILLIAMS, John, 149 WILLIAMS, David, 130, 174, 100 WILLIAMS, Stan, 107, 134, 104, 59 WINN, Bill, 85 WINN, Doris, 133, 130, 110, 59 WINN, Garry, 118, 70 WISE, Lois, 134, 85 WISEMAN, Mary Jo, 122, 100 WISHMEYER, Gary, 133, 128, 130, 124, 110, 100 WITHEROW, Virginia, 100 WITT, Harlan, 85 WOLF, Anita, 105, 113, 59, 145 WOLF, Jerry, 71, 155 WOLFE, Nancy, 110, 71, 147 WOLFMEYER, Lyla, 71 WOLFMEYER, Lynn, 116, 123, 100 WOLFMEYER, Ronald, 38, 100 WOLFMEYER, Vern, 118, 119, 123, 104, 71, 155 WOLFORD, Robert, 84 WOLLENBERG, Marcia, 100 WOOD, Judith, 124, 113, 71 WOOD, Julia, 100 WOOD, Norman, 116 WOODIN, Richard, 176, 71 WOODS, Judith, 133, 130, 131, 71, 147 WOODSON, Joyce, 118, 85 WOODWARD, Dale, 134, 71, 155 WORMINGTON, Jack, 100 WORRELL, Janyce, 110, 111, 148, 100 WRIGHT, Dana, 105, 106, 111, 59, 143 WYATT, Duane, 118 YACKLEY, Faye, 120 YALEY, Gary, 108, 85 YAMAMOTO, Nancy, 39 YATES, James, 59 YATES, Janet, 123, 86, 110, 36, 59 YOAKUM, Wanda, 100 YOCUM, Arthur, 71 YONEMOTO, Patrice, 105, 106, 59 YOON, Young Rok, 116, 71 YORK, Roger, 131, 123, 86, 108, 149, 85 YOUNG, Marghie, 85, 143 YOUNG, Phyllis, 133, 110, 71 YU, Ho Yeal, 134, 116 YUN, Moon Sang, 116 YUNICK, Thomas, 107, 111, 100 ZACHARIAS, Sandra, 110, 148, 85 ZBORNAK, Gary, 160 ZELADE, Donald, 123, 71 All good things must come to an end •� . . : -i ' -V 1 Mr V .• v. ' r, ‘ . •. ,- • ‘S- ' r ' V ■. - 1 ;• ' r ' T V V , f ,. , ’ ,«•; W. , ■ -.r AV- • 7 - 1 „ •■ £f - j . ir tf;. IU‘i