Truman State University - Echo Yearbook (Kirksville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1961 volume:

■y I I I I I I I I Echoing the memories of the years our annuals record and keep these memories for us. Missouri State Teachers College, Kirksville, Mo. Chatting on campus is the national pastime of all college students and faculty members. Our Campus lives like o benign figure - a living form of en durance, patience and security. Huge steel and brick buildings compose the skeleton with gray windows to gaze glossily upon the stalwart massiveness of the body. Within the form beats the heart of knowledge bubbling, break- ing and spreading The pulse is felt in the lectures with their multi- tude of eager questions and in the silent absorption of the library. Students form the life of the figure. They present and applaud plays and cause gavels to ring os meetings begin. Nimble canvas shoes leap and pivot on a court amid shouts crescending to a thread like shrill. Body, heart, and soul combine to personify our Missouri State Teachers College as its giant metabolism works smoothly to provide a finished product. We have recorded the progress and achivements of our sprawl- ing giant in this 1961 Echo which reflects the school's personality. The cover holds a body of memorable events capturing the spirit of this year. We give you this book as an archive of the being of which we arc a part. THE ECHO STAFF Marthlu Bledsoe, Editor Jerry Noble, Business Manager Steve Rinaberger, Assistant Editor 2 Larry Wickless, Assistant Business Manager President Ryle.......13 Activities...........16 Organizations........38 Sports...............80 Greeks..............lOO Students............120 Faculty.............196 Beginning the day with classes in Baldwin Hall students move toward the front doors. 3 4 Our warmest winter friend-the smoke stack. Pershing Building, the rallying spot of the Bulldog school spirit Contrary to foculty opinion students do Study espe- cially in the Pickier Library reading room. Rough around the edges yet but growing fast Dobson Hall will soon be our new dormitory. A memory to the past and plans for the future are housed within Laughlin Building, the oldest building on campus. Entering or leaving the campus, the pillars are first in the memory of the students. Calm at the moment from the rush of students, the Auditorium awaits the next presentation of the College. Otte . . . . Busy with faculty and students, Baldwin Hall is the hub of Col- lege activities. The President’s Message As we look bock over a past of ninety four years, we have just reason to view the future with hope and with great expectations for the College we so dearly love. From a small normal school in 1867 our College has grown into a great teachers' college with on ex- cellent faculty and an alert and ambitious student body it offers work leading to the degrees of B.S in Education, A B , B.S., B.Mu. and A.M. It has served well during the past ninety four yeors tens of thous- ands of young men ond women. We have reason to believe that it will continue in the future to serve many more thousands as they come and go on our beautiful campus. We ore approaching the centennial of our Col- lege. This is an occasion toward which we should all look forward with pleosure. In the near future we should begin to plan for this occasion so that we may make it one of the great events in the history of our state. The Echo this year is one of many yearbooks that have been published by the students of the campus. It contains the records of our friends whom we have come to know and cherish, remembrances of activi- ties and reminders of all those things which make up our college life. This book will be cherished by many, and as the years pass it will grow dear to many people for it will call back pleasant memories of days gone by. I congratulate the editor and her associates who have made it possible for us to have this beautiful book which will be treasured by many. Reading and checking on department reports is only part of the job of President Ryle. 13 DR WAI TFR H RYLC, President President’s Office The girders of the new Dobson Holl spanning space stand as only one of the improvements during the twenty fourth yeor of President Ryle's service to this College Not only is he concerned with tongible campus improvements but also academic and curriculum progress. The lyceum pro- grams also stand as a contribution to progress and the enjoyment and en- lightenment of the faculty and student body These examples of President Ryle's forward moving campus pro- gram are only a small part of his pians for the ever expanding Northeast Mis- souri Stole Teachers College £ f ROBERT L. McKINNEY KFNNETH SYKES Assistant to the President Administrative Assistant (on Military Leave) WILLIAM H. CABLE RUSSELL HARRISON ALFRED HOLZMElER Director of Publications Director. Alumni Activities Housing Parking Secretary DEBORA OWENS Executive Secretary JANE JONES Secretory Board Members Aid Teacher Education Members of the Boord of Regents ore: P M Morr Milan, Pres.; J Andy 7enge, Jr., Canton, Vice Pres ; Fdword F Sworn Sr,, Kirksville, Sec.; Henry M. Boucher, Memphis; Elmer F, Gieselmon, Macon. With vision and foresight, the Boord of Regents enacts modern policies for the education of tomorrows teachers. Approving appointments to the growing fac- ulty, promoting building programs, and budgeting the appropriated funds wisely arc only a part of the im portant influence this group plays in administration of the College. From seven different professions, and as many walks of life, these men concentrate on their one common interest--the well-being of the College. It is to this Big Seven that we owe the smooth opera- tion of the College Mr. Hubert Wheeler is an ex-officio member Regent Ex-Officio X ACTIVITIES Lee Castle, leader o the Tommy Dorsey Band,names Royalt) ■ utic eomMTioa or ahihioa AOCkCv to o� i« ikwu � ■� CMCM0 1I.UMM «VC� � C IAWAB � -l!0 February l th, 1961 Mazthlu BlvUwuiii Box 581 Kirksvlllo, Mo. Owar Mi 5 Bledsoe: Mr. Castle ha selected the two attached photo- graph a your king and qxseen. i n mil Richard alr encl Senior Queen £k Junior Queen Freshman Queen 960- 96 ■ £zet zst r ... __________________________________ Senior King o4 u Sophomore King ' Freshman King Off hour means coffee hour af the Bulldog Inn Mr. Bledsoe sells a wise invest- ment to a campus coed. Blanton-Nason Women add sparkle to our campus and to their traditional Christmas Tree. Short break between classes means a quick gab session on the steps of Laughlin Building Nancy reaches out to serve co eds in Blanton Cafeteria line. Campus and Tradition Royalty Reigns on Bales Time out from a hoe-down for o coronotion ceremony. Do Si Do ycur pordner ond o grand right and left These toe tapping calls provided the members of Colhecon and Agriculture Clubs a chance to live it up country style. Reigning over the Barnwarming were Queen Marilyn Vetter and King Ronnie Smart Creating at mosphere, the decorations were of hay—baled and otherwise used as tables ond chairs add- ing the finishing touch. Ministers of State, Miss Geraldine Gosch and Norvell Allen confer crowns of royalty on the 1961 Bornwarming King and Queen Homage is paid the Queen by Her Court. fR Mind Your Manners, Girls! It’s Twirp Week How does it feel to lead. Girls? Get even week for the men presents itself once a year in January in the form of Twirp Week. This week the men of the Campus are waited on hand and foot by their femi- nine admirers. Doors are opened for them; free meals, free shows, all the special at tent ion girls enjoy during the rest of the year ore theirs for this week. By the same token girls have their big chance to ask that one and only for the long hoped for date. This special week is climaxed by the Twirp Dance, odmission to which is paid by the girls, a penny for each inch of her mon's chest. Twirp Week ends leaving the question on both sides, Why doesn't it come more often? 25 Turned tobies mean tired toes for Campus Coeds. Presentation Price and Posters A 50-star flag to bo displayed in the audi- torium is presented by Wayne Mosher, Pres, of A.P.O., to Dr. Ryle. Congratulations, Jim McFadden, on your prize winning Blood Mobile poster. Who pulled the funny, Vincent Price or Dr Huenemann? Presenting the Students Who is in the cradle, Angel—the second shepherd? This is the line up! Prepare to . . . receive your owards. We want a Student union . . . Vote, and vote yea!, says President Camp bell. Ninth Annual come Parents Northeast Missouri STATE TEACHERS COLL WALTER H RYLE, President Kirksville, Missouri Moss confusion seems to register for their doy. rule Parents 1:30 P.M. - 3:00 P.M.—Assembly Program College Auditorium, Baldwin Hall PROGRAM OF ACTIVITIES ☆ 9:00 A.M.- 1:00 P.M.—Registration Sociability Hall Kitk Building . Sociability Hall 9:30 A.M. - 1 30 P.M.—Campus-W im Orts House Parents arc invited to visit laboratories, offices, class- rooms. the library, the dormitories, and any other buildings or places of interest to them. It is hoped all visitors will take this opportunity to sec the facilities of the campus and to meet the members of the faculty. At each building special hosts and hostesses will be ready to direct you and to answer questions. Other- wise. your son or daughter will serve as your guide on your tour of inspection Blanton and Brewer Cafeterias 3:00 P.M. - 4.30 P.M.—RECrpnos .... Sociability Hall A cordial invitation is extended to all parents, students and faculty members to attend 9:00 A M. - 11.00 A M.—Cofi KE Hour 11:00 A M. - 1:00 P.M.—Luncheon . Smooth talkers win Debate Award Resolved that the $50 for Regents Debote Award will go o long way. Money for talking just can't be beaten is the theory of the participants of the Regents De bate Award, tournament, f-ifty dollars is pre- sented every year to the two members of the MSTC debote squad which presents the most cogent and best organized reasons on the question of the yeor. This Year's winners are Roger York and Harry Smith. The question de- bated was: Resolved that the United States adopt a compulsory health insurance for all states. Roll Call of the years for polished argument presenteers. To Rain Or Not To Reign Anyone for Coffee? Jim and Paley agree this reign is much better. Swim meet or foot- ball gome? Has any- one seen a life- guard? Here comes the parade Yogi Bear and the Sigma Sigma Sig mo's loom up to beat the Bears. Alpha Sigma Alpha adds beauty and charm to the Homecoming Parade. The Lamp of Knowledge blends with the theme as Sigma Tau Gamma captures a first. “Bulldogs, Bulldogs, Bow Wow Wow, Big Purple Team “ “Bulldogs will orbit as the Industrial Aits Club sends them on their woy. 96 33 nu ers ROW ONE: Sherry Sewers, Pat Mitch, Kay Dewey, Jane Lowing, Denno Dowkins, Suson Green, Hyloh Wilson, Mory Ellen Groves, ROW TWO. Brandt Crocker, Wayne O'Neal, Bernice Adams, Janet Harrison, Samira Jodon, Jerry Campbell, Earl Turner, ROW THREE: Roger York, Tony Barulich, Hcrmon Rekittkc, Francis Sporer, Sid Brown, Terry Lantz, ROW FOUR. Dan Hampton, Calvin Berrey, Woyne Mclntire, Wayne Mosher, Jim Blacklock, Gale McDonald NOT PICTURED Morthlu Bledsoe, Dole Mills, Ted Mi� - tier, Korea Grcbcr A dream has come true for 34 students on our campus. Each of them is still in a daze from being chosen to the honored list composed of students from over 800 colleges and universities in the United States. Eight of these students hove received this honor more than once in the past four years. They are Morthlu Bledsoe, Donna Dawkins, Karen Graber, Ted Mittler, Wayne O'Neal, Kenneth Ser- fass, Francis Sporer and Larry Swift. Recipients of this award are chosen by an un known committee on our campus. The names ore then sent on to the notional committee and weighed ogoinst the other colleges and universities in the United States. The college is notified of the winners and they in turn ore awarded a certificate of recog- nition by President Ryle at the Awards Assembly. Basis for this award are service, scholarship and leadership, and the promise of future success. GARY HENDREN Alpho Phi Omego; Sigma Tou Gamma; K Club; Boskeiboli, Who's Who. LARRY SWIFT Senior Keokuk, lowo Physicol Educotion K Club; Track; Basketball; Little All-Amer- ican ANTHONY JOHN BARULICH Senior Crcsskill, New Jersey Health and Physical Education Newman Club; Crass Country; Track. CAI VIN RFRRFY Senior Perry Business Administration Interfrotemity Council, Vice Pres.; Phi Sig mo Epsilon, Pres.; Who's Who; Young Demo- trots. SIDNEY LLOYD BROWN Senior University City Recreotionol Leadership Alpha Phi Omega; Alpha Phi Stgmo, B.S.U.; Blue Key; K-Club; Sigmo Chi; Who's Who; Vorsity Tennis. FRANCIS SPORER Senior Moreeline Art Education Alpho Phi Sigmo; Art Club; Blue Key; Col- lege Players, Echo Staff, Editor; Kappa Delta Pi; Newman Club; Student Meritor, Young Democrats Who’s Who In American Colleges and Universities HERMAN REKITTKE DAN HAMPTON Senior Palmyra History S N E A , Pres.; Historical Society; K Club, Student Council, Pres.; Intromurol Council; Bosketball; Who's Who. WAYNE MclN TIRE Senior Osceolo, lowo Music Education Aeolian Club, Blue Key; Band, Pres., NE- MO's; Modrigals; Sigma Tau Gamma; Ex change Student to Germony; Student Mentor HYLAH WILSON Junior Spickard English Alpho Sigmo Alpho, Trees; Blanton Nason Dorm Council; Wesley Foundation; K-Dettes; Ass'n for Childhood Ed.; Index Stoff. SUZANNE GREEN Senior l.oPloto Business Education Alpha Sigma Alpha. Pres., Pi Omega Pi, Trees.; Cardincl Key; Alpha Phi Sigmo; K Dettes; Ponhellenic Council, Sec.; W.A A; S.N F A; Student Mentor; Dorm Counselor. MARY ELLEN GRAVES Senior Mcbcrly Fnglish Alpho Siqmo Alpha; Cheerleader; Oral Inter- preters, Vice Pies., Blanton-Noson Dorm Council, Newman Club, Student Sociol Com mittee; Student Mentor; Index Stoff; College Players. 35 Who’s Who In American SHERRY SOWERS Senior Woylond Speech Correction College Ployers; NEMO's; Oral Intcrprters; Sigmo Sigmo Sigmo; S N.E A ; Student Men- tor. BERNICE ADAMS Senior Mexico Elementary Education Sigmo Sigmo Sigmo, Rec. See.; Cardinal Key; A C E , Vice Pros ; Blanton-Noscn Dorm Council; Wesley Foundation; S.N.E.A.; W. A.A., Miss Merry Chirstmas.; Homecoming Queen Attendant; Who's Who 1960-61; Stu- dent Social Committee JANE LAWING .Senior St. Charles English Siqmo Siqmo Sigmo, Pres., Ait Club, College Ployers, College Chorus; Panhcllcnic Council, Treas.; K-Dettes; SN F A ; Who's Who 1960-61. EARL TURNER Senior St. Charles Music Education Acolicn Club; Siqmo Tou Gamma; Band. SAMIRA JADON Senior Nozorcth, Israel History Historical Society; International Club; Orol Interpreters; Kcppo Del- ta Pi; Who's Who 1960-61; Mon- day Scholarship Award. SONDRA KAY DEWEY Junior LouiSiono Sociology S N F A , Historical Society; Pep Club, Vice Pres.; B.S.U.; Independ- ent Club, Student Mentor, Student Social Committee; College Usher; Young Republicans; Intramurol Bos- ketball. BRANDT CROCKER Junior Choiiton, lowo Journolism Bond, Historical Society, Index Stoff, Editor; Alpha Phi Omega; Alpha Phi Gamma; Echo Stoff; Sigmo Tau Gamma. KENNETH SURPASS Groduate Brookfield Industrial Arts Blue Key; Echo Stoff; Index Stoff; Koppa Delta Pi, Sigma Tou Gommo; Young Demo- crats. DONNA DAWKINS Senior St. Charles Business Education Cardinol Key; Delto Zeto, Pres.; Pi Omego Pi; Romcnce Longuoqc Club; Alpho Phi Sig- mo. MARTHLU BLEDSOE Senior Kirksville Philosophy ond History Alpha Phi Gamma; Index Staff, Editor; His- torical Society; Sigmo Sigmo Sigmo; Romonce Lonqucqe Club; Young Democrats. Colleges and Universities JANET HARRISON Senior Hcrta, England Art International Club; Orol Interpreters; Who's Who. JAMES T. BLACKLOCK Senior Fulton Physical Education K-CIub, Pres.; Phi Sigma Epsilon, Football; Senior Class Pres. WAYNE O'NEAL Senior Morsholl Physical Education and Mathematics K-Club; Phi Sigmo Epsilon; Football. GERRY CAMPBELL Senior Monroe City Accounting Student Council, Pres.; Blue Key, Troos.; College Ployers; Historical Society; Newman Club; Who's Who 1960-61, Young Democrats; Sigma Tau Gamma; Student Mentor; Cheerleader, 1959-60. WAYNE MOSHER Junior St. Charles Biology Alpha Phi Omcqo, Pres.; Newman Club, Young Republicans; Student Council, Vice Pres.; Student Men- tor; Student Social Committee, Choirman; Index Staff, Homecom- ing Committee; Religious Emphasis Committee; Who's Who TFRRY I ANTZ Senior Kirksville Physical Education Alpha Phi Omeqo; Intcrfrotcrnity Council; Sigmo Tau Gamma, Pres.; Who's Who; Basketball Monoger. ROGER YORK Senior Kirksville Political Science Student Mentor, Alpha Koppo Lambda, Trcas.; Alpha Phi Omega; Disciples Student Fellowship; NEMO'S; College Chorus; Ro- mance Language Club, Men's Glee Club, Pi Kappa Delta, Pres.; Young Democrats; Show boat; Who's Who 1960-61 PATRICIA ELLEN MITCH Senior New Cambria Home Economics Ponhellenic, Vicc-Prcs.; Sigmo Kappa, Pres.; S.N.E.A.; Young Democrats; Student Sociol Committee; Colheon Club; Who's Who 1960 61. gale McDonald Senior Morcelirie Art Education Alpho Koppo Lombdo, Pres.; Alpha Phi Sig- mo; Art Club; College Ployers; Intcrfroternity Council, Kappa Delta Pi; Who's Who 1960 61. ROW ONF Gory Hendren, Couneilmon; Koren Klinginymifh, Treos.; Woyne Mosher, Vice Pres.; Gerry Comp- bell. Pres.; Marilyn Vetter, See.; Sandy Giochinc, Councilwomon; Kitty Lundhoy, Council member at large. ROW TWO. George Porker, Jock Word, Richard Crippin, Sandro Hays, Kay Hutchinson, Kenneth D. Sykes, Sponsor, Lovern Peterson, Jonell Turner Bihet Weber. Donold Bowling Student Union plugged by Council Visions of a gleaming new recreation center danced through the heods of wide-awoke students who voted during the compuswide Student Union election sponsored by the Student Council Besides arranging for a new building, the council, with a flurry of lights, camera, action projected familiar movies each week for the enjoy- ment of everyone. The music of Ralph Marteri floated through the Armory as students attended the annual Christ- mas dance. This most active Student Council, elect- ed by the student body, was responsible for the sue cess of the Homecoming parade and dance, Twirp Week, the Fun Festivol, freshman orientation, ond Parents Day. Crepe paper was sagging, the coat hangers were bare, and ticket stubs covered the floor. The donees were over but students would relive every one of them in their memories many times over. The broin behind the scenes ot each donee was the Student Social Committee. The members of this group were the first ones to arrive and the last ones to leave in order to provide for organized, fun- filled occasions. The organization was composed of o select group of students who helped carry out all activities sponsored by the Student Council. The Committee members busily served refreshments at the annual fcculty Christmas tea in a festive tree-lit atmo- sphere complete with a congenial Santo Claus ROW ONE. Koren Klinqmsmith, Mory Ellen Groves, Sondro Gtochmo, Mrs. Ruth Ocol, Sponsor, Wayne Mosher, Che Che Brown, Dee Ann Stine ROW I WO Pat Milch, Nadine Newell, Gene Prcbosco, Jay Brown, Jim Henry, Steve Rinobcrger. 40 on his scot. Art Club goes Spanish for annual ball Mondolins, sparkling black-eyed senoritas-and you floated into the land of sunny Spain. That is, you did if you went to the Beaux Arts Ball sponsored by Honorary Art Club. The theme of the annual affair was Spanish Art, and the masked guests danced to the music of the not-so-Spanish band Art club also sponsored the sale of mums for Homecoming and took a trip to Kan- sas City where they toured the Rcckhill-Nelson Gallery of Art and the Kansas City Art In- stitute. Membership is open to oil ort majors and minors with an S average in art courses. ROW ONC. Jerry White. Sue Moyes, Fronds Sporer, Mrs. Nito Pottersnn, Sponsor; Judy Nelson, Sec ; Janet Dubberke, Trees.; fcdwin Smith, Pres.; Mr Melvin Olson, FriUie Gottssholk ROW TWO: Corolyn Cochron, Rirhard Fostin, James Hulen, Miss Helen Babbitt, Janet Dovidson, Don Freemon, Jim McFadden, Betty Miller, Lou Elio Meyer, Darlene Skaqqs. Fditors all Checking for errors, the Index Staff proudly reports they find none rated best college newspaper The best college newspaper on loyout, moke- up, and typography this year, was scrawled across an issue of the Index by a journalism critic at the Eighth Annual Newspaper Conference held in Jack- sonville, I llinois. Proud members of the Index Staff deserved this rating after hours spent tracking down stories, rewriting leads, and counting out headlines. The paper was also rated by the Missouri College News- paper Association ROW ONE. Mary Ellen Groves, Borbora Prcisc, Phyllis Slinkord, Morgorct Moore, Nick Kotsoros, Spf Ed , Honk Wright, Dole Woodward, Photo. Ed.; Lyle Newkirk, Ad. Mgr.; Jean Willier, Ed., Stanley Falconer, Ass't. Ed., Rito Sorg, Pic. Ed.; Hyloh Wilson. ROW TWO Harvey Mueller, Lot; Jones, Betty Spencer, Karen Van Meter. Janet Davidson, Sharon DePuy, Leotu Foye Seamster, Sandy Abies, Bcrb Anderson, Noncy Hording, Rito Kozier. ROW THRFF 1 orry Gardner, Boh Bigsby, John Ronchctto, Jack Brans com, Hank Walton. Al Ellis. Richard S Poll it t, Kent Smith, Don Culling, Tom Horoce, Shone Covonoh, Jon 8rewer ROW ONE: Morthlu Bledscc, Virgmio Link, Sandy Burke, Sec., Darie Roberts, Pres.; Rosemary Rippel, Vice Pres.; Joyce Akcgi, Treos.; Lonna Hendren. ROW TWO: Judy Wheeler, Sheila Shinn, Mary Anne Smith, Shoron DcPuy, Linda Cucrdcn, Donne Dawkins, Marilyn Johnson, Linda Dixon, Phyllis Young. ROW THREE: Bernice Adorns, Morilyn 1 awson, Darlene Skaggs, Koy Burchett, Suzanne Green, Jonice Peterson, Koren Alberti, Ino Koye Hibler. Cardinal Key Young Democrats fashions poodles celebrate victory Nimble fingers fashioned yarn into fanciful French poodles. Homecoming buttons sold furiously, and Kirk Memorial China plates begged for a sent- imental nook in the heart of every KSTC graduate. The briontrust from which all this action in personification came were the 25 members of Card- inal Key who sold these items in order to continue their tradition of distinctive service to the college. The Eugene Foir Chapter this year gave the Nan E. Wade Scholarship Award to Linda Ham- mons and sponsored a Swedish student on o similar basis. In addition, they sent a basket of clothing and food to a needy family at Christmas time. Members of this national honorary service so rority are chosen for their qualities of scholarship, leadership, character, and participation in school activities. Well-informed individuals, regardless of polit- ical philosophy, make the best party members, the most competent voters, and in turn the best Amer- icans. The Young Democrats, believing this and try- ing to indoctrinate others and draw them into the fold, invite prominent porty leaders and faculty members to their meetings to speak on current na- tional affairs and new and old political ideas. The Young Democrats Club, which is the only chartered political organization on campus, gained invaluable experience this year by participating in a national presidential election, even though many of their members were too young to vote. After driv- ing cars to the polls and conducting a political can- vas, they reworded themselves with a victory dinner to celebrate the election returns. ROW ONE- Pouline Knobbs, Sponsor; Beverly Hotcher, Connie Loughridgc, See.; Jim Henry, Pres ; Jerry Noble, Vice Pres.; Woltcr Johnson, Treos.; Roger York, Regionol Vice Pres. ROW TWO Koren Cofer, Ino Koy Hibler, Corolyn Dean, Rozonne Gladboch, Marlene Morrison, Mory Jo Wiseman, Solly Andrews, Emelic Modro, Eunice Smith. ROW THREE: Lorry late, John Heycr, Frcnk England, Larry Jackson, Irl Lutz, 'Sue Slowensky. Ruth Shoemeyer, Kay Dauyhrity. ROW FOUR: George Prichord, Al Cozzoni, Bruce Holey, Mott Sweeney, Bryont Tote, Loverne Peterson NOT PICTURED: Morilyn John- son, John Jcpson. 43 IA Club dev ises new injection This spring, club members traveled through northern cit- ies visiting school shops and industrial plants. As usual, IA Club nosed out all other com- petition in the race for the winning float of the Home coming parade. Their eye- catching float featured a me- chanical rocket Industrial Arts Club is or- ganized to encourage advance- ment in the field of industrial arts, to provide instructive and informative programs, and to encourage friendly social ac- tivities. Duane Cole is the club's sponsor. Watch those fingers--jig saws tend to cut everything. ROW ONE: Phillip Epperson, Treos., Cuqcne French, Charles Waibel, Pres.; Duane Cole, Sponsor; Jim Vail, A. LuRoy Jensen, Sec. ROW TWO: James Baxter, Lowell Rot I iff, Jerry Wilson, Lorry Rofd, Robert Browne ROW THREE: Larry McCarty, Harold Pohl, Lorry Brenizer, Tom Ronon, Russell Wells, John Williams. ROW FOUR: Robert Robertson, Duone Riddle, Loren Deeds, Marvin Losey, Danold Marquordf mold for plastic A little oil and a tension check keep a metal lathe in running order. We draw it from ten different angles and it still looks like . . . ! Even I don't know what it is and I invented it It looks interesting, but what is it? The object in view was an injection mold made by the members of the Industrial Arts Club. It was devised to mold a mass supply of plastic and was used in the plastic classes at the Teachers Col- lege. 1 i i Budding doctors and scientists mix chemical compounds and hope. Research, as a byword for education, is the theory of Dr John Black of the Science Department. Pre-Os observe Anatomy demonstration This is better than the chariot race in 'Ben Hur', commented a student when he dared to look at an anatomy demonstration at the Kirksville Hos- pital of Osteopathy. This was only one of the visits made by the Pre-Osteopothic Club at KCOS. Dr. George Laughlin also presented a program on cranial manipulation In the spring the club members headed for the hills for the annual pic- nic at Thousand Hills State Park. The group is composed of students who are preparing to enter the school of Osteopothy ond stu- dents who arc interested in science As future doc- tors of America, the members are constantly searching for new ways to prepare themselves for the responsibilities which will be theirs os physi cians. ROW ONE fclix Lemon, LoVeme Peterson, Horry Toylor, Mitchell Moqruder, Judy Sompsel, John Fry, Vice Pres ; Ralph C Bonner, Pres, Karen Wolfmeyer, Sec. I reas., Kay Burchett, Fervshteh Dini, Nancy Hutchinson, John Beckert. ROW TWO: Mory Kelley, Linda Cochran, Denny Wigcl. Don LaNobs, Jim Shelburne, Woyne Burris, Bill Graham, Dave Piltenger, James Cole, Wilbur Cole, Dovid Hall. Human Bingo initiates W.A.A. members Posing isn't really cricket, now is it, Lonna Hendren, Margaret Schindler, Kay Daughrity, and Sandra Dixon, WAA trophy winners? Human bingo What manner of game is this? The Women's Athletic Association, not always sticking strict- ly to stondard sports, surprised pros- pective members with a new type of bingo at the annual get-acquainted party. WAA played host to eight Missouri and Iowa colleges during Sports Day. Participating in an all-day tournament, the teams tied for the Volleyball Championship. On the campus scene this club sponsored school-wide tourn- aments in archery, basketball, softball, table tennis, and volleyball Recogni- tion was given to the outstanding teams of the season in an assembly progrom. Climaxing the year's activities wos the spring banquet. At this time awards were presented and the new of ficers were introduced. WAA is open to all women who are interested in athletics, sportsmanship, and fair play. ROW ONE: Jo Ann Weckley, Ruby Rice, Borboro Tornek, Carol Myers, Nodinc Newell, Joyce Woodson, Groce Ann Ruffino, Trcos.; Lonno Hendren. Pres., Luzonne Dorr, Vice Pres.; Sandy Barnett, Sec., Kathy Moyles, Koy Doughrity, Jone Bornett. Sponsor, Corol Cunninghom ROW TWO: Betty Moreno, Neva Webster, Dec Ann Stine, Beverly Hotchcr, Rozonnc Glodback, Bonnie Drummond, Sonya Small, Noncy Stoops, Sue Mason, Sondy Dixon, Pofsy Fleshmon, Jone Goodnirk, Almo Anderson, Susan Alwin, Mary Droddy, Beverly Relford, Jonicc Simler. ROW THREE: Kiyomi Vishi, B Sue Purdy, Borboro Yucks, Poulme Sullivon, Morlcne Morrison, F oyC Yocklcy, Virginio Scala, Ann Frazier, Georyeuo Shouse, Karen McBrotney, Moryoret Schindler, Carol Cruiy, Elaine Cunningham, Sondro Hoys, Nancy Goodding, Rcbccco Burch, Martha Socten, Jo D. Randall ROW FOUR: Moncll Mock, Joan Tillofson, Judy Flutchmson, Mory Mortho Griffith, 8orb Dunhom, Judy Baker, Peggy Hutchinson, Rito Sorg, Anne Baldwin, Mory Jo Anesi, Regino Lindhorst, Lodena Wood, Sally Jo Roberts, Joanne Rccs, Suzonnc Foulkcs, Morilyn Lowson, Morty Cokerhcm, Susie Hanna, Suzanne Green, Sue Kccthler, Linda Jones, Delores Davis, Kathleen Thorson, Carolyn Huyy, Lenny Winn, Millee Ralston. ROW ONE: Dovid Goto, Dove Berry, Jerry Min-.holl, Terry Kent, Borry Bloom, John O'Keefe, David Sothord, Roger York, Robert Jones. ROW TWO: Roger McGrow, Larry Rubs, Roger Honson, Gory Rathjen, Philip Gosling, Woyne McIntyre, Bill Berry, Ronold Shroyer, Don Hopp, Jon McDonold, Mil- ton LozicH, Scott Kemp, Bill Lewis. Musical men magnetize multitudes Thunderous applause matched the equally booming voices of the members of the Men's Glee Club at the afternoon concert given during the winter quarter. With the support of Lee Hobson, the men sang Rhapsody for Contralto and Male Chorus by Brahms and The Testoment of Freedom by Thompson. With a flurry of last-minute instructions and preparations, the men boarded the bus for a four-day tour of surrounding towns. They were featured in o medley of spiritual songs entitled The Creation by Richter, Old Man Noah by Bartholomew, Salvation Belongeth to our God by Tchesnokoff, and Poor Man Lazarus by Hairston. Enthusiastic audiences were entertained with an encore-- 0 Tannen- baum by Shaw-Porker. The all-male chorus was comprised of men represented in the NEMO singers. They were directed by Or. Stephen Hobson 48 Chorus caters to contemporary composers Do, re, mi, fo, . . The chorus is warming up again. Under the direction of Miss Phrodie Wells, the chorus presented A Tribute to Oscar Hammerstein in a fall assembly. Songs from Showboat, The Sound of Music, and South Pacific were popular numbers. A Tribute to Romberg was the principal pro- ject for the winter quarter. For fun, the chorus worked out The Heavens Are Telling and Finlandia by Jeon Sibelius. The group was introduced to the Twelfth Mass by Wolfgang Mozart, and this soon became a favorite number. In the spring the chorus began on Wochet Auf, Fruhling by J S Bach Con eluding the year, members applied the knowledge they fained in chorus by assisting in spring contests. Judy rueblocd was the accompanist for the group. OW ONE. Mis,� , Phrodie Wells, Director, Bibet Weber, Kothy Kmsello, Alice Slovirt, Sherrill Streeter, udy Alexander, Sandra Schofer, Lynn Humphrey, Margaret Moore, Lorraine Guerront, Carolyn Carr, ou Jones, Kothy Dalhey, Sara Duncan, Keo Vondall, Barbara Ann Anderson ROW TWO: Bonny Aitts, Joyce West, Suzic Honno, Jo Ann McMurroy, Kov Conley, Corolyn Dean, Sally Von Voltenburg, ,oren Rosley, Vicki Gottmon, Cord Olson, Mary Hendricks, Korea McBrotney, Nancy Hordmq, Sondy arnett, Karen Klinginsmith, Joan Davis. ROW IHREE. Richard Lehmann, Duane Bachmann, Roger AcGrow, Lorry Horbur, Don Hopp, John Teter, Fred Teter, William Edwards, John Poge, Francis porer. Gory Wishmeyer. aq ROW ONE: Potricio Dabney, Morilyn Rhoads, Harry Smith, See.; Roger York, Pres ; Donna Lewis, Wonito Slovin, Morthlu Bledsoe. ROW TWO’ Ted Mirtler, Wolr McCormick, Ronald Wormoth, Elliott FdeKtein, Dirk Lowronee, Lloyd Barger, Shercd Collins, Sponsor. Pi Kappa Delta Master Masons talks way to fame boost Bulldogs They may not be Daniel Websters nor Abra- ham Lincolns but they con tell you the attributes of a good debate and enjoy organized arguing themselves, for the members of Pi Kappa Delta have proved to be proficient in the forensic arts of public speaking and debate The organization sponsors the Midwest Speech Tournament and the Regents Award Debate. The well-fed members of the Square and Com- pass Club enjoyed quarterly steak feeds os a pre- requisite to settling down to business. Members, who must be Master Masons, ex- tend a scholarship to a deserving student ond sell Bulldog booster ribbons. The organization, founded in 1946, strives to give its members a study of the history and philoso-. phy of Masonry. 50 ROW ONE: Joe Tormworth, Vice Pres.; Dole Walter, Sec , Wallace Eostm, Pres.; Dick Buxton, Treos ; Horry Taylor. ROW TWO Elwin Kendell, Jack Dixon, Eugene French, Max Edlen ROW ONE: Undo Dixon, Janice Hill, Shcilo Shinn, Mory Ann Smith, Helen Vincent, Treos., Judy Wheeler, Sec.; Gene Sparer, Pres ; Corl Rose, Vice Pres., Pauline Knobbs, Counselor; Lonno Hendren, Joyce Akogi, Cheryl Allensworth, Keren Koy Grober. ROW TWO: Vermont Follet, Rosemory Rippel, Janet Davidson, Nancy Bryant, Samira Jadon, Linda Cuerden, Sandra Burke, Mabel Cunningham, Judy Nelson, Irene Votes, Francis Sparer, Lorry Homes, Gole McDe.nold, Vern Wolfmeyer Upper Crust” future teachers in Kappa Delta Pi jgraph time for guest speakers after assembly. Gene Sparer is in line- Teachers are our most im- portant product could be the slogan for Kappa Delta Pi. This honorary educational fratern- ity recognizes, by inviting into membership, those who make nonor grades, eagerly contrib- ute to educational ideas, and show professional promise. As upper crust future teochers, m e m b e r s must be juniors with on honor point ratio of 2 0 and with 5 hours of educational courses. This year Kappa Delta Pi joined other educational or- gani ations on campus to bring Miss Toimi L a i t i , Assistant Secretory of the NEA Depart- ment of Classroom Teachers, to our campus where she spoke on Teaching for the Jet Age. A spring banquet supple- ments the twice monthly pro- fessional and business meet- ings. A $25 scholarship award is given to the sophomore stu- dent showing the greatest amount of professional prom- ise. t i Missouri, Illinois, and Iowa visited by N.E.M.O.’s on their singing tour SOPRANO Linda Bartlett, Norma Bell, Dixie Bittiker, Carolyn Cochran, Barbel Eckardt, Vicki Gottman, Marva Guinn, Betty Jane Kern, Jo Ann McMurry, Patti O'Keefe, Mary Anne Smith, Joyce Ann Van Hesley, Willa Winhold, Judy Woods. ALTO. Karen Blackman, Joan Davis, Janet Ewing, Karen Grober, Mortho Lou Honson, Nancy Lang, Judy Mitchell, Jonean Ratliff, Beverly Relford, Aido Ridgwoy, Rosemary Rippel, Virginia Roberson, Edna Smith, Sherry Sowers, Donna Sue Stump, Phyllis Wells. TENOR David Cate, Phil Gosling, Terry Kent, Jan McDonald, Roger McGrow, Larry Ruhs, Ren Shroyer, Roger York. BASS Dave Berry, Wiiliam Berry, Roger Han- son, Don Hopp, Robert Jones, Milton Lazich, William Lewis, Jerry Minshall, John O'Keefe, Gary Rathjen, Dave Sothard. 32 Orchestra sets record by presenting a concert each quarter FLUTFS Dorothy Bollantyne, Louro Karel. OBOES: Morgoret Hagemann, Donald Austin. ENGLISH HORN Fred Young FRFNCH HORNS Lorry Sage, Joseph Hall, Sunny Laird, Brianne Ballantyne. TRUMPETS: Earl Turner, Jan McDonald, Barry Bloom. PERCUSSION: Vicki Gottman, Gary Wishmeyer. ClARINbiS: Doris E. Winn, Herman Rekittke. BASS CLARINET: Ronald Shroyer. BASSOONS Joseph Polok, David Miles TROMBONES Donald Web- er, Donald Rupp, James Priebe. TUBA: James Newhart. FIRST VIOLINS: Jack Ranncy, Gail Huenemann, Janet Ewing, Donald Marquardt, Patricia Mullenix, Donald L'Angelleir, Mary Sue Wittland, Lynn Gelston. SECOND VIOLINS: Veronica Moch, Milton Lo ich, Margaret Prince, Eleanor MrCartncy, Stephen Hobson, Rosemary Green, Wayne Pyle. VIOLAS: Frederic Kirchberger, Karl Webb, Shirley Johnson, Leslie Brickman. CELLO: Rebecca Burch, Nancy Lang, Nan Karel, Mary McConnell, Sandra Hermann. HARP: Helen May ROW ONE. Pol Ellis, Truas ., Jo D. Randall, Phyllis Stinkard, Suu Moyus, Noncy Harding, Sec., Marilyn Huff, Judy Wheeler. Jonice Peterson, Bcrhora Freise, Pres ; Sally Roberts ROW TWO: Fern Runge, Sharon Adams, Suronne Green, Ellen Koye Murphy, Vice Pres.; Lindo Durham, Phyllis Jones, Stevie Chromogo, Charlotte Grasel, Noncy Bryant, Koy McCrcedy. Marches or Charlestons-nothing fazes a K-Dette Sinking in a soggy football field, braving blustery fall winds, fighting the chaos of a basketball game--all this for school spirit? But just strike up the half-time music, and the K-Dettes march on through mud, mist, or mob, promoting the Bulldog spirit with their precise and smooth-moving drills. These coed sharpees appeared at football and basketball games and parades, dressed in our school colors-purple and white corduroy outfits. Proctice during valuable after school hours gives the group the coordination and skill which enables them to present such routines as the Christmas Jingle Bell march. Their efforts didn't go unlauded, however, for the girls were rewarded not only by increas- ed student appreciation but also by a holiday porty given them by the group's originator-di- rector, AI Srnka The group, doubled since its organization, now numbers 32 girls chosen ot try-outs by Mr. Srnka and the officers of the group. Time out from practice for three purple and white-clad K Dettes. 34 PLEDGES—ROW ONE: Dob Connor , Dun Arganbright, Tom Wolton, Dovid Sothard, Ed Brown, Goil Crump, G®ne Herllei ROW I WO. Alon Mohr, Ron Griep, Fdword Venrh, Dennis Ruhr, Bill MrDonnld, Gory Wish- mcyer, Tom Renz, Bill Berry, Jerry Cupp, Rob Vickermon, Georqc Boiley, Lorry Wicklcss, Bryant Tote. NOT PICTURED- Rex Rombo APO refreshes dry” students at dances Tee hee! Look of that silly man over there! The object of speculation was merely the winner of the Ugly Man contest sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega. Enough money was collected as a result of the contest to send o ton of food to a foreign coun- try in the name of CARE. Students dry from swinging at dances found relief at the soda pop and refreshment stands spon- sored by the members of Alpha Phi Omega. An up- to-date feature in the form of a 50-star flag flew high over the college campus--a gift from this club. A national service organization, Alpha Phi Omega is dedicated to high ideals in service, friend- ship, and leadership. To be eligible for membership one must have been previously affiliated with the Boy Scouts of America. kCTIVES ROW ONE: Dick Fitzhcnry, Keith Peck, Don Miller, Roger York, Alumni Sec.; Wayne Mother, Pres.; Yorry Tote, Vice- Jrcs.; Joy Brown, Hist.; Jim Henry, LoVern Peterson ROW TWO Lorry Wirkless, Dirk Mahon, Jork Word, Lloyd Brown, Dole .Voodword, l.yle Newkirk, Brondt Crocker, Ron Griep, Don Motknn, Steve Berry. ROW THREE' Denny Wigol, Don McAnulty, Seorqe Bailey, Gene Hcrtlcr, Lorry Bollmon, Alan Mohr, Tom Walton, Louis Byers. 88 Ch urch and School work together Hit thot birdie or someone will score! The recreation oreo ot the BSU Center pro vides after-class entertainment. With the friendly invitation, Ya'II come1 , students flocked to the Baptist Student Center for ice cream freezes, homburger fries, watermelon feeds, popcorn parties, and taffy pulls. It was a year of fellowship and the never to be-forgotten Homecoming float, presidential elec- tion party, intramural athletics contests, Lottie Moon program, onniversory roller skating party, and Christmas party complete with a real (We knew it wos Wendell all along) Santo Claus. BSUer's attended the state convention in Springfield, a retreat at Windemere, and the sweet- heart and spring formal banquets. Ross Thompson wos appointed os a student summer missionary to Jamaica The BSU Center is a home-oway-from-home for everyone interested. Spiritual guidance is pro- vided through Tuesday and Thursday night Vesper Services, Monday morning prayer breokfasts, and Wednesday night Bible discussions. at the Baptist Student Center 712 South Morion, home of the Baptist Student Union, provides education and recreation. ROW ONE. Jomes Killion, Betty Goskin, Bill Graham, Susie Noble. David Miles, Pres., Gary Wishmcycr, Don Weber, Jerry White, Wendell Doyle, Carolyn Sandison, Sec.; Judy Vail, Velma Clawson, John Ault. ROW TWO. Joyce Akogi, Mory Droddy, Becky Leslie, Corol Weber, Jeonnie I ichtenberg, Karen Hinfz, Phyllis Horrington, Ja Ann Mr Murry, Molccn Peterson, Violet Miller, Loveto Jones, Judy Wood, Corol Olson, Potricio Masten, Donna Dictench, Janice Simler, Janice Hill, Jn Shannon ROW THREE: Bill Sanders. Craig Epperson, John Teter, Tom Croft, Jerrv Brook hart. Ken Bocus, William Edwards, Lloyd Brown, Mitchell Mogruder, Stanley Falconer, Millard Conover, Arlene Hewgley, Phyllis Wells Barbara Land. ROW FOUR. James Teter, Bobby McClure, Dean May, Roger McGrow, Bruce Holey, Jim Sodrrstrom, John Wells, Clyde Enycort ROW ONE: Becky Rigsby, Goil Huenemonn, Judy Hutchison, John Thomos, Vico Pres ; Dorothy Thorpe, Pres.; Dee -Bollontyne, Sec ; Jonet Dovidson, Koren Richords, Jeonne Rees. ROW TWO: Lorry Bollmcn, Sheilo Shinn, Morione Johnston, Jeon Books, Carolyn McCully, Alice Slovin, Morilyn Minsker, Ann Porter, Gory Crump. U.P.Y. covers scope U.C.C.F. Student Unic of college life called White House Satisfying their appetites for fellowship, fun, and food, the members of the United Presbyterian Youth convened each Thursday night for supper and on hour of entertainment and enlightenment. Featured on the program were Wayne McIn- tyre discussing “Conditions in Germany , Dr. Col- vin Huenemann, sponsor, analyzing What is Love , and Reverend Lawrence Gill outlining the organization of the Presbyterian Church. The UPY members occasionally met jointly with the Disciples Student Fellowship os a port of the United Campus Christian Fellowship. They also participated in Religious Emphasis Week. It's even better than the White House' ex- claimed eager members of the United Campus Fel- lowship, os they viewed their new student union. The large white house, just east of the campus, wasn't the only new addition to the church group this year, however, for they acquired a new name and a new outlook. Formerly the Disciples Student Fellowship, they are now a part of the UCCF, made up of four denominations. The UCCF firmly believes in fulfilling its two- fold oim: finding friends with a common interest, and giving Christ His place in their doily lives. ROW ONE: Pat Meeker, Roger York, Morilyn McElyeo, Treos., Noncy Gifford, Sec., Jerry Maddox, Vice Pres.; Sonya Borkley, Pres; Koren Blorkmnn, Nadine Parson, Elaine Turner ROW TWO. Jim I rueblood, Olon I rotchel, Marcilla Manning, Chizuko Kiyouro, Donno Brantner, Corol Lynn Hortmon, B.Sue Purdy, Lindo Corothers, Judy Alexander, Rcbccco Burch ROW THREE: Ed ward Coffman, Minister, David Hall, Larry Brenirer, Osmon Dorici, Lorry Jockson, Donald McVoy, John Gilfner, Dovid Meeker, Student Director. Wesley float wins first in Surprise Bulldog those Bears! School spirit personified by Wesley's floot. It's not for fame and fortune, but for the kind of faith needed in our age that interesting and deep discussions come from the Halls of Wesley . Trying to put this Christian faith into every- day use, members of Wesley Foundation participate in their Sunday night meetings, study groups, cam pus functions and the new social activity, 8 o'clock Saturday Night In an atmosphere of congenial attitudes and mutual understanding, these college-age Methodists work together on Pancake Day, weekend retreats. Religious Emphasis Week and the Student Union movement. A new star shone in their crown this year when their homecoming float, Bulldog Those Bears received first place in the surprise division. ROW ONE: Anne Baldwin, Lonno Hendren, Roger Gorfcll, Lindo Wickless, Joyce Newsom, Dole Ronkin, Vice Pres ; Mary Ann Smith, Pres.; Morion Buchonon, Treos.; Linda Dixon, See.; TomWolton, Martho Dorrron, Morqoret Ann Blair, Judy Conncn. ROW TWO: Fred Roensch, Edno Smith, Nona Knight, Beth Fisher, Sharon Fultz. Eloine Cunningham, Judith Thorp, Rosemory Rippel, Sharon Magee, Undo Jones, Ellen Kaye Murphy, Hylah Wilson, Kay Conley, Enid Shepard, Gleneta Martin, Donald Burn hom. ROW THREE: Lorry Porks, Bill Berry, Woyne Burris, Dole Bagley, Wolter Srhroeder, Jomes Dunlop, Richard Drace, Parks Smith, Phil Gosling, George Giltner, Alon Mohr, Louis Byers, Jerry Noble. 5 First place to triumphant Newman Club HOW ONfc. Franci:. S purer, Gene Sporcr, Carol Acschliman, Margaret Snyder, Trcas.; Marilyn Vetter, Sec ; Hal Ross, I orry Schreck, Pres ; Forhcr Paul F Bobay, C PP S.; Chaplain; Sandy Abies, Sandy Gioehino, Anthony Borulich, Connie Louqhndqe, Diana Goy. ROW TWO' Patti O’Keeke, Mary Fllen Graves, Joyce Dwyer, Mary Lonqhammer, Korcn Cafer, Barboro DeNike, Marianna Gio- vonnini, Mary Doily, Miryon Reid, Potncic Auqustmc, Delores Dovis, Barbara Kotowicz, Mary Motkin, Carolyn Deon, Regina Lind- horst, Grace Pepper, Rozonne Glodboch. ROW IHREfc; Don Motkin, IrI Lutz, Wayne Musholt, John Van Martcr, Fred Dyer, Robert Vogt, Anthony Aini, Kenny Quinn, fcddie Kelly, Rich Lehman, George Prichard, Floyd Waddle, Charles Neuner, Mott Sweeney, Al Cozzoni. ROW FOUR: William Dailey, John Dromey, Tom Horrace, Lorry Hughes. Vivo la Bool-dogs wos the inscription over the Arc of Triumph built by the members of New- man Club for the Homecoming parade. Jubilant students proudly displayed the trophy for the best float entered in the parade After get-acquainted parties, including the Welcome Frosh picnic held at Thousand Hills State Park, 40 new members received the Newman Pin at the formal initiation ceremony in Jonuary. All members joined in a money-making drive by washing cars, serving a spaghetti supper and selling Christmos cords Chapters from all parts of Missouri were welcomed at the Leadership Week- end held here. Itinerant Newmamtes attended re- treats of Conception and Jefferson City and the con- vention in Lincoln, Nebraska. Catholics retreat to Conception, Mis souri, for summer camp. Viva Lo Booldogs and Newman Club's first place float1 ROW ONE: Sudori Alwin, Karen Disselhorst, Judy Nelson, Lynn Wolfmeyer, Pres ; Sunny Laird, Sec ; Janet Dubberkc, Trees.; Marge Sturhon ROW TWO1 Vrrn Wolfmeyer. Robert Biehon, Rev Robert Bahr, Post Advis.; Bob Vickermon, Walter J. McCormick, Kenneth Links. Gamma Delta hosts Alpha Phi Sigma at Lenten Services travels the globe Wildly wielding paint brushes, the eoger mem- bers of Gamma Delta fulfilled an “artistic impulse as well as a Christian service this spring by painting their church basement. During the Lenten season, the students were hosts at socials for the congregation following special services. Service and knowledge ore the key words of Gamma Delta which is the international associa- tion of Lutheran college students. The organization tries to promote Christian knowledge through Bible study and to serve its fellowmen in a Christion at- mosphere Meeting twice a month, the group discusses topics which help them understand their church and lead a Christian life at college. Through the lectures of the guest speakers, the members of Alpha Phi Sigma traveled about the world. The group olso planned o panel discussion to evaluate the projects and accomplishments of the bi-monthly meetings. New certificates for associate members were printed, and information concerning the club wos distributed on enrollment day A key and certificate were presented to outstanding members. The Phi Beta Kappa of the small college. Al- pho Phi Sigmo is o National Scholastic Fraternity founded to recognize high scholarship Students with an S average for three consecutive quarters ore eligible for master membership. ROW ONE: Rosemory Rippel, Judy Nelson, Cheryl Allensworth, Lonno Hendred, Sec.; Mory Anne Smith, Treos., Stan Folconer, Pres.; Dr. Dell, Sponsor; Becky Bigsby, Vice Pres.; Donno Dowkins, Joon Dovis. Rozonne Glodbach, Pot Christy, Karen Christensen. ROW I WO: Linda Dixon, Suzanne Green, Regina Lindhorst, Nellie McBride. Virginia Link, Sandro Burke, Shoron Epperson, Lois Sanders, Dixie Biffiker, Karen Van Merer, Gail Huenemonn, Joyce West, Dee Ann Stine, Joyce Eishbock, Mary Langhommer, Karen McBrotney, Shoron DePuy, Jerry Johnson, Potsy Mullenix, Joyce Akcgi, Morilyn Vetter. ROW THREE: Vermont Follet, Lloyd Drown, John Dromey, Carl Rose, Porks Smith, Francis Spoier, Gene Sporer, Dovid Miles, Bruce Holey, Lynn Wolfmeyer, Craig Epperson, Lorry McAllister, Gale McDonald, Walter Johnson. Precision is by-wor Hold thct pose' Mary Jo Anesi, head major ette, demonstrates band leading techniques. FLUTES: Dorothy 8allontyne, Lmdo Wickless, Judy Woods, Sec. CLARINETS. Cecilia Brown, Lmdo Dawson, Charles Holey, Jim Linke, Donne Mctthcws, David Miles, John Page, Jerry Rcisingcr, Herman Rekittke, Pres ; Ronald Shroyer, Daris Winn, Joyce West OBOE: Jim Soderstrom, Vice Pres. BASSOON: Joe Polok. ALTO CLARINET. Emily Lowe. Ann McClymonds. BASS CLARINET; Re- bccco Boling, Etta Sue Drew ALTO SAXOPHONE. Ken Drury, Marrha Ferterer, Clyde Jahnsan, Linda Jones, Janice Priehe TENOR SAXOPHONE: Mortho Honscn, Richord Lotimer, Donno Stump, Steve Thompson. BARITONE SAXOPHONE. John Teler. FRENCH HORNS. Bob Auld, Brionne Bollontyne, Louis Byers, Ronald Gibson, Jae Hall, Phyllis Harrington, James Killian, Sonny Loird, lorry Sage CORNETS' Donno 8rontner, Ston Cosgrove, Brandt Crocker, Corol Hortmon, Tom Horoce, Jon McDonald, Donald McVeigh, Paul Miller, Karen Richards, Francis Ridgeway, Louise Smith, Nancy Stoops, Glen Thoma, Earl Turner TROM- BONES Wendel Doyle, Roger Honson, Dwight Kistner, Jim Priebe, Gory Rathjen, Larry Ruhs, Don Rupp, Don Weber. BARITONES: Richord Drace, Judy Guinn, Gory Haage, Robert Jones, Norman Opplingcr, Don Walker BASSES: John Ault, Bill Berry, James Newhord, Freddie Teter PERCUSSION Robert Bone, Vicki Gott- mon, Walter Medcolf, Bill Schoffcr, Scotty Schultz, Pat Schulze, Gary Wishrneyer 62 r concert and marching bands With batons flashing, the majorettes proctice their routine. The practicing majorettes arc: Sandy Selby, Alma Anderson, Joyce Fishbock Franklin, Etta Sue Drew, Mary Jo Ancsl, Pat LaBricr, Donna Matthews, Sharon Lorcsen, Beth Fisher. ROW ONfc. Morie Schmidt, Peggy Mucsre, Dynno Matthew;,, ! ec., Koy Dewey, Steve Kinoberyer, Luui Byer . Prei., Ron Griep Knrrn Hint? Clorice O'Brirn, Jonice Lnnd, Jim Hoys ROW TWO Mnrgnrct Horrison, Jim Trent, Fred Dyer, George Giltncr, John Ault, Woyne Mosher, Brondt Crocker, Lynn Wolfmeyer, Jim Soderstrom, Lorry 8ollmon. ROW THREE: Rick Beamon, Harvey Mueller. Dovid Moll, Jon McDcnold, Bob Vickcrmon, Dole Begley. Bob Thomos. Normon Opplmger, Rolph Gentry, Terry Croig. Young Republicans prepare their strategy for 64 Comparing virtues of the candidates, boys 64 This was the year for oil good men and women to come to the aid of their party, and dedicated campus followers of the GOP took the old adage to heart and organized a chapter of Young Republicans. Believing that you con best promote o cause by turning ideas and words into action and manifesting their love for their country and party, the mem- bers assisted the party's county committee during the election one! helped bring about o Re- publican victory in Adoir County. Led by their president, Louis Byers, and sponsor, Mr. Noah Richardson, the members strive to attain a better understand mg of the place of political parties in our country, and try to foster their party's belief in the freedom and responsibil- ities of the individual in the United States. During their meetings they listen to speeches and discuss and analyze political theory ROW ONF J G Sevorns, Director; Walt McCormick, Vice Pres.: Karen Graber, Ircos., Ted Milller, Pi« „ Edno Smith, Sec.; Goil Crump. Shcrod J. Collins, Sponsor ROW TWO- Jonnette Lirhtenberg, Joan Dovis, Borbaro Lee, Tom Moon, Glenn I homo. Ronald Warmoth, Jonyce Worrell ROW THREE: Elaine C omcron, Revo Ccok, Tipton Biggs, Gory Crump, Siri Thowsen College Players sponsor cinemas Thees ees how I weel talk, twanged one stu- dent after watching the Italian award winning film, La Stradva . This was only one from the classic film series provided for student enjoyment by the College Players. The club produced R. U R which featured those crazy strings os port of the setting. The Sec ond Shepherd's Play delighted audiences in as- sembly and in surrounding high schools. A delega- tion of College Players attended the Dramatic Sem inor Imagination 61 held in Iowa City. Pep Club called spirit raisers Although the score was discouraging, the team was tired, and the coaches were disturbed , spirits still soared as the peppery cheers from the gals in the purple and white rang out loud ond clear . The members of the pep squad attended every home ond owoy athletic event with a flurry of pom poms, beaming smiles, and enthusiastic support ROW ONE: Joyce Leach, Judy Nel on, Kay Dewey, Vice Pres., Mrs. Groce McReynolds, Sponsor; Groreonn Ruffirvo, Pres; Koy Trobough, Sec. Trcos.; Herma Head ROW I WO. Murtba Dormon, Joyce Dwyer, Glenda Allen, Susie Monno, Billie Queen, Dnnn Miller, Koren Disselhorst, Pot Slater ROW ONE: Cmdy Horpcr, Sue Moson, Trees , Lmdo Cuerden, V ce Pres.; Morilyn Lowson, See ; Dan Hampton, Pres ; Seharlotte Guthrie, Blaine Spurgeon, Ken Ralls, Lyle Newkirk, Dee Ann Stine, Connie Loughndgc. ROW TWO: Clarice O'Brien, Corol Myers, Norma Loubsrher Karon Richards, Suzanne Green, Herrra Head, Carlcne Rudkin, Janice Hill, Pat Mitch, Virginia Link, Judith Tharp, Joyce Fishback, Beverly Hetheriton ROW THRFF- Julia Wood, Marty Cakerham, Kathy Moylos, Barbara Tomok, Luzanne Darr, Joyce Leach, Jo Shonnon, Verla Madge Jerome, Shoron C cPuy, Joyce Dwyer. ROW FOUR Doris Hickmon, Noncy Holl, George Giltncr, Lorry Parks, Jim Musick, Roger Shafer, Floyd Waddle, Arthur Carter. ROW FIVE. Tipton Biggs, Wolter Johnson, Wolter Morrison. John Williams, Harry Smith Donold McVan, Lorry Holmes, John Thomas, Lorry McAllister. S.N.E.A. programs preview teaching Worthy teachers ploy on important role in fostering the interdependence of world peoples and in promoting the democratic ideals of our country. Realizing this, the Student National Educa- tion Association presents programs which provide members with o preview of the teaching profession-- its problems, challenges, and rewords. They study to develop professional competence and to gain an understanding of the history, ethics, and program of the organized teaching profession. Because the club is a part of the National Education Association, the members of the organi- zation receive the NEA Journal. This monthly publication contains numerous teaching suggestions and aids which are always helpful to the educator. The club participates in orea and state teach- ers meetings each year, sending delegates to the Kansas City meeting and to the locol conferences Anyone interested in the teaching program is eligible to join the Student National Education As- sociation and to participate in cooperative work on the problems of the profession one! the community ROW ONfc. Phylli� , Pfodenhuuer, Linda Winkle:� , Jeon Books, Arlene Hewgley, Vermont Follel, IrI Lutz. Walter McCormick, Dole Bogley, Kay Dewey, Millard Conover, Lorry J Raid ROW TWO: Rosolca Lowson, Joyce Ann Wilson, Mory Jo Wiseman, Kay Daughrity, Koren Aberti, Noncy Stoops, Grcceonn Ruff inn, Mnrlene Mornson, Mabel Cunningham, Frances Bloom ROW THRFF- Lindo Dixcn, Bonmc Drummond, Marilyn Huff, Sondro Zochorics, FronciS Brondt, Koren Christensen, Joyce Von Heslcy, Ruth Shocmycr, Betty Gosken, Glendo Allen. ROW FOUR. Borboro Lund, Sue Dawson, Jeon LosSwell, Mane Schmidt, Alice Jones, Mur- jorie Hrndren New Constitution for Historical Society ROW ONE: Marthlu Bledvoe, Koy Dewey, Nellie McBride, Dr Gilbert Kohlenberg, Sponsor; Wally Johnson, Vice Pres ; Jerry Herrin. Pres.; Marie Schmidt, Sec Treos.; Pat LaBrier, Connie Le.ughridge ROW TWO- Delno West, Walter Morrison, Koy Doughrity, Vir- ginio Link, Somiro Jcdon, Sandro Cool, Jerry Noble. Brandt Crocker, Bob Com, Don Motkin, Robert Johnson. ROW THREE: Alan Mohr, Lorry Porks, George Giltner, Don Hampton, Chuck Norton, John Thomos, Robert Lohrman, Jim Musick, Lorry Leon Mullins, Curtis Lee Ralph. Orbiting around the world like Samos, Histori- cal Society vicariously visits the peoples of many nations via lectures, movies, and discussions. The group's touching pod underwent o face- lifting this year with the addition of a new constitu- tion which strengthened operation and reduced friction. The historically minded ostronauts meet every third Thursday and explore the spheres of in- terests pertaining to the society, including history, political science, economics, sociology, and philoso- phy. A special field trip in the spring and a ban- quet, also in the spring, climax the year of explora- tion. Anyone interested in the social sciences is eligible to join this progressive organization of the space oge. Reviewing the new constitution for the society are its officers. ROW ONE: Elaine Dorreran, Sherry Sowers, Linda Griep Sce.-Trcos.; Lcland Bland, Pres.; Dr. Elizabeth Worrell, Spon- sor, Mary Ellen Groves, Vice-Pres.; Kay Hutchinson ROW TWO: Linda Stone, Sarah Ingcrsoll, Lou Jones, Myra Morris, Linda Cuerden, Normo Loubschcr, Marcello Manning, Joan Burt, Sharon Bollord. ROW THRFF1 Solly Bybee, Siri Thowsen, Beverly Hatcher, Janet Harrison, Mourie Sofforrons, L nda Dowson, Janycc Worrel, Phyllis Wells. ROW FOUR: Lavcto Jones, Chizuko Kiyoura, Karen Kay Graber, John O'Keefe, Tipton Biggs, John Thomos, Bernice Knowles, Don Culling, Me McGowan, Jim Soderstrom, Edna Smith, Sandro Dixon, Janet Clark. Oral Interpreters Up to His ears in books sot George Harris os the curtcin in the Little Theater opened for The Bookworm --the first program given by the Oral Interpreters. The pile of books nibbled away and read by the bookworms represent- ed new copies in the library Christmcs time was an occasion heralded by the club with rollicking spirits. A medley of festive stories were on the progrom for The Faces of Christmas At this time Sally Bybee and Alberto Robago read selections in Fnglish and Spanish. Doctor Zhivago -- Banned in Russia! Alice m Wonderland unobtainable Thum- bellina --unfit for children These are cries of the past Today, in the United States, these books could be read with confidence by the members of Oral Interpreters for the February program -- Freedom to Read Edna Smith and Karen Graber combined efforts for the March program, and the sen- iors worked to present the May spectacular. Dr Elizabeth Worrell, Sponsor, and Mrs. Lu- cille Kimbrell from William Woods, at Fulton, read in April. Occasionally, the Oral Interpreters have a members only gathering. New members read informally at one of these meetings, and a Beatnik party at the home of Al Srnka gave ample opportunity to display original talent. The forty members of the Oral Interpreters place greotest emphasis on literature The programs are student directed and produced Each new experience provides the members with a foundation for better teaching skills after graduation. emphasize literature Recognition of meter and rhythmic patterns is part of the Oral Interpreters training. ROW ONE. Dixie Bittiker, Phyllis Wells, Joyce West, Ernilie Lowe, Mory Ann Smith, Dr. Bulgin, Sponsor; Jon McDonald, Pres , Joneon Rotliff. See., Koren Klinginsmith, I reas., Joe Polok, Vico Pres; Vicki Gotimon, Mortho Lou Horv.on, Corol Lynn Hort mon, Veronirn Morh. Joe Holl ROW TWO Don Weber, Berry Bloom, Wendell Doyle Virginia Roberson, Morrho Fetferer, I ouise Smith. Doris Winn, Jonet Lombkm, Joyce Von Hesley, Koy Wondrey, Sunny Loird, Judy Boiley, Judy Gumn, Judy Trueblood, Becky Boling, Arlene Hewgley, Jim Pnebe, Roger McGrow ROW IHRhfc. Larry Sage, Froncis Ridgeway, Orville Shape, Louis Byers, Richord Drocc, Jack Ronney, tori Turner, Jomcs Killion, Robert Jones, Bud Holey. Dove Sothord, Jim Newhord, Jerry Mmsholl, Lelond Blond, Dovid Cote ROW FOUR' Roger Honson. Dovid Miles, Woyne Mclntire, Don Rupp, John Tefer, Hermon Rekittke, Ken Drury, Lorry Ruhs, Gorry Wishmeyer, John Ault, Bill Berry, Terry Kent, Gory Rothicn. Aeolian Club follows the Muses Listen to the sounds upon the wind, to the mu- sic in the air; and if you're on this college campus, you con safely guess that these euphonious melodies spring from the developing genius of one of the 77 members of Aeolian Club. Composed of the music majors and those in- terested in music education, Aeolian Club helps de- velop talents and interests. Each year they help with the spring music fest ival, act as host ot receptions following the senior recitols, ond attend the Missouri Music Education Association Convention where they visit workshops ond heor informative speeches Sigma Zeta helps plan Science Fair Let x denote the abscissa and y the ordinate of the point P, ond let r denote the rodius of the circle, and let members of Sigma Zeto tell you whot it means. This would seem elementary to them, for to become members of this notional honorary sci- ence society one must be majoring in the natural sciences or mathematics and must maintain a high degree of scholarship in these fields. The group, which has one of the highest honor point ratios of oil organizations on campus, presents o film or sponsors a lecture by a member of the sci- ence faculty each month, ond participates in the Annual Science fair. ROW ONE: J. R. Purdy, Mox 0- Freeland, Mox E. Bell, Deon A. Rosebery, Fugene Smith, Sponsor; Mourico Finkel, Duone M. Normon, Mis. Maiy Kohlenberg, Vern Wolfmever, Pres. ROW TWO: Horry Toylor, Kov Burchett, Ino Hiblcr, Koren Wolfmeycr, Anello Murrain, Mitchell Magruder. ROW THREE. Sion Falconer, Rich- ord Holton, Dentnn Torbet, Cmig Fpperson, Richord Brownlee, Lonny Morley, Lorry Porter ROW FOUR: Lorry Morley, Vermont Follet, John Fry, Donald Smnock, Rolph C. Bonner. ROW ONF: John Jopscn, Vice Pres.; Lois Wise, Sec. Trees.; Shoron DePuy. ROW TWO: Jim Murphy, Pres.; Miss Agnes Slemons, Advisor; Wolf McCormick, Morthlu Bledsoe. Alpha Phi Gamma edits newspaper Head point and pico counters for the winter quarter. With only a five dollar bill in my pocket I traveled the world around, declared Jimmy Bedford, a journalist who visited the campus this summer He was sponsored by the members of Alpha Phi Gamma. The members of this notional honorary journalistic fra ternity also published one issue of the Index this year. Founded on this campus in 1959, membership to Alpho Phi Gamma is limited to students who have a 1.2 over-all grade point average, an S average in three quarters of journal- ism, and an elective position on the Index staff. 70 ROW ONE: Dr. Kouzlurich, Sponsor, Juried Turner, Su onne Green, Trees.; Carol Chitwood, Pres., Dorothy I harp. Vice Pres.; Beverly Wheeler, See ; Sondro Giachino, Phyllis Pfadcnhauer. ROW TWO: Mabel Cunningham, Kaye Rose, Donna Dawkins, Doris Hiekmon, Lois Sanders, Mortho Cokerham, Bonnie Alderson, Betty Stone, Mi;s Vero Gores, Miss I aura Hulse. ROW THREE: Mr. Eugene Croorkin, Dr. Harold Mickelson, Bruce Holey, Mr. Robert Bradley, Otis Bokcr, Larry Homes, Dr. Ralph Monoy. Pi Omega Pi has Annual Banquet Chicago, here we come! was the enthusiastic cry of Sandra Giachino and Suzanne Green as they represented Pi Omega Pi at the national convention. Upon their return, they told of visits made to the Prudential Insurance Building and the Midwest Stock Exchange. Formal initiation, completely informal initi- ation (comprised of clicking the heels three times consecutively!’) and the banquet were held in the spring Pi Omega Pi, a national business honorary fra- ternity, was founded on this campus by Dr P O Selby in 1923 Since the founding of Alpha Chapter, 108 chapters with over 22,000 members have been organized in colleges and universities throughout the United Stotes. Colhecon declares cooking an art Pastries, crisp loaves of homemade bread, crunchy, chewy cookies and other delectoble good- ies mean more than taste-bud satisfiers to Colhecon members. To these home economics majors, the creation of such choice items is an art in itself. This year they sold their art objects to hungry students and used the funds to help finance the club's other activities. A Christmas party, a style show and tea, the annual senior banquet, and a fall get-acquainted picnic are all on the social agenda. One meeting each month is devoted to a professional subject. ROW ONE: Miss Geraldine Gosch, Judy Vaun, Darie Roberts, Janice Peterson, Ireos., Judy Wood, Jonice Hill, Pres., Linda Dixon, Vice Pres ; Rosemory Rippel, See ; Corol Aesehlimon, Verio Madge Jerome, Mrs. Dorothy Pearson, Sponsor. ROW TWO: Ann Porter, Corolyn McCully, Gleneto Mcrtm, Peggy Fields, Phyllis Vnung, Sharon Magee, B. Sue Purdy, Phyllis Harrington, Nancy Uryont, Connie DeCopito, Mury Hendricks, Willo Wmhold, Morgoret Coholl, Holly Hmtz. Sandy Bornctt. ROW THREE: Rozonne Glodbaeh, Lindo Corotherr,, Evelyn Losey, Marilyn Vetter, Patricia Dabney, Sura Martin, Nona Knight, Jonet Holl, Koren Snyder, Judi Weber, Karen Crumpnrker, Elizabeth Powers, Margaret Snyder, Glenna Winhold, Pot Mitch, Morilyn Rhoods. ROW ONE- Solly Jo Roberts, Groceonn Ruffmo, Morty Cokerhom, Ruby Rice, Sec Treos.; Morilyn Lowson, Pres.; Suzonne Foulkes, Vice Pres., Carol Myers, Regma Lindhor$t, Dr. Estes. ROW TWO. Sonia Small, Georgena Shouse, Sandi Dixon, Sue Mason, Nancy Stoops, Judy Baker, Nadine Newell, Nancy Gocdding, Lanna Hcndren ROW THRFF’ Jo Ann Weekley, Borboro Tomek, Rito Sorg, Kothy Moyles, Morgoret Schmdler, Corol Croig, Peggy Hutchinson ROW FOUR: Rozonnc Gladboch, Delores Dovis, Sue Keithler, Carolyn Huff. Koy Doughnty, Borb Dunham, Joyce Woodson, Luzonne Dorr. Kathleen Thorson, Lenny Winn, Lodeno Wood. P.E.M. visits A.C.E. studies Osteopathy School Elementary Schools Three spaces to the left and you will find the key to membership, were the instructions for the exciting treasure hunt held by the Physical Educa- tion Major Minor Club at its initial meeting. During the year the club's members visited laboratories of the Kirksville Hospital of Osteo- pathy and raised money through rummage and candy sales. They heard lectures concerning physi- cal education and the recreational plans for Kirks- ville. Mr. Asher Fahri gave an account of the school system and physical education in Israel. PbM Club strives to encourage high standards of leadership and scholarship in the fields of physi cal education and recreation Eager faces reflecting a thirst for knowledge are characteristics of the children in the classrooms of proficient teachers Such teachers are the pro- ducts of the Association for Childhood Education. Projects such os collecting toys and giving them to needy children at Christmas time help these elementary majors fulfill their organizations pur- pose: that of promoting the well-being and educa- tion of children in the school, home, and commun- ity Each month, the members receive the periodi- cal Childhood Educator, which is used as a guide for the student faculty programs. During these pro- grams, they encourage professional growth of teach- ers and investigate the needs of children and the ways the school program can fit these needs. ROW ONF Miss Willie Whitson, Sponsor; Mrs Groce McReynolds, Jeanne Rees, Normo Loubscher, Betty Goshin, Sec ; Schorlotta Guthrie, Pres.; Jo Shannon, Trees., Corlcnc Rudkin, Corolyn Sondison, Helen Vincent, Dee Bollontyne. ROW TWO: Borboro Lond, Janice Land, Sharon Fultz, Mary Ann Smith, Jean Books, Elaine I urner, Judy I harp, Karen Richards, Charlene Lewis, Nancy Holl, Ann Roberts, Vrlmo Clowson, Sandro Zorhorios, Riro Kozmr, Betty Spencer ROW THREE: Jonyce Worrell, Betty Gorton, Hcrma Heed, Corolyn Lehenbouer, Morlene Morrison, Noncy Woods, Rcsolyn Nokomurc, Morion Nokomuro, Shoron Bell, Joyce Leach, Frances Bloom, Kay Mekemson, Mory Anri Murroy. Graduates enjoy food ot Brewer Pi Delta Kappa has 2n d birthday Phi Delta Kappa completed its second suc- cessful yeor os on international professional fra- ternity for men in education. The members are graduate students in Education, faculty members, and men who have received a masters degree in education during the lost three years. Examples of character, service, and intelli- gence demanded of membership are President Wal- ter H. Ryle, P. 0. Selby, and Felix Rothschild. International Club cracks pinantas “That's not quite the way we make them in Costa Rica, remarked Sonya Vargas after observ- ing the pinonta made for the International Club Christmas party. Although not authentic, the pin- anto was a success. Mayor Joe Burdman entertained the club at on annual Thanksgiving banquet Hard-working members cooked and served foods representative of their native lands at an international supper. ROW ONE: Becky Bigsby, Sonya HagluncJ, Kujsu Arwidssan, Mary Plyforion, Porvoneh Shaghafj, Janet Harrison, Martha Mr- Closkey, Sponsor; Sanyo Vargas, Srr ; Jerry Moddox, Pres; Darlene Skaggs, Treos.; Dini Fereshteh, Sin till Thowsen, Chizuko Kiyouro, Pory Hendesst. ROW TWO: Glorio Moriscol, Glodys Mendez, Morgorito Robogo, Ann Afsarogloy, Kotty N. Irani, Nergish Bulsuru. Martha Stout, Jeanette McNally, Syble Joy Morrison, Nancy Gifford, Joy Ann Gentry, Ana Saenz, Yalanda Cortez, Samira Jodon, Sharon Epperson, Miryon Reid, Leka Sale-. ROW IHRtE. Kee Toi Chang, Milton Lazich, Jovad Kottobi, Fbrohim Jobbori, Monoochehr Shoghoh, Mahmoud Shohongion, Mahmoud Zohedi, Nourollah Rowhoni, John Ault, Atto Kousori, Osmon Dorki, Felix Lemon, Juon Virzi, Lubm Solozar, Morion Johnson, Loauli F. Tosi, Lorry Bornett. Blue Key sports new sweaters with crest Wow! These are more stylish than Dior fashions! was the reaction to the powder-blue sweoters modeled by the members of Blue Key. Realizing that pretty is as pretty does, the members worked hard to publish the 1960-61 Student Directory. Creating order in the confusion of Homecoming Day, the club took charge to provide a smoothly-run pa- rade. During Parents Day Blue Key helped conduct tours of the campus. Vern Wolfmeyer was the Teachers' College delegate to the national Blue Key convention in Kansas City. New chapters of the fraternity were install- ed at Maryville and Worrensburg dur- ing summer quarter. Blue Key is the highest honorary fraternity on campus, and admits members on the basis of leadership, character, personality, and student ac- tivity participation. hit FRaterNity •2SK rvin9- I Live Blue K°y Mon, 1960-1961 m,on' Stole T X? ROW ONF- Carl Rose, Oris Baker, Vern Wolfrr.cyer, Vice Pres� ., Francis Sporer, Pres.; Eli Mistier, Sponsor, Ted Mistier, Sec. ROW TWO: Gene Sporer, Jerry Noble, Lawrence Bonderer, John Fry, Eugene French, Ralph C Banner, Horry Taylor Ag” boys throw Spring Picnic ROW ONE: Rolph Pilkington, Chorles Gcrlemon, Treos.; Lewis Fleok, Pres.; N. C. Allen, Sponsor, Oeon May, V.ce Pres.; Lanny Crowford, See ROW TWO' Larry Primm, Ginioth Roberts, John Phegley, Roger Hadfield, Sam Wright, Gorold Drake, Bernie Purdy. Treein' the Bears wins acclaim from fans at homecoming. From the first twang of the fiddle to the last Good Night Ladies , the Barnwarming Dance, held jointly by Agriculture Club and Colhecon, was successful. The boys of Ag Club en- thusiastically created a rustic atmo- sphere complete with boles of hay for a true country-style square donee. Freein' the Bears was the theme of the float entered by the club's mem- bers during Homecoming. High school students were welcomed by Ag boys at the district contests held for stu- dents of this area. And, of course, there was the unforgettable picnic held ot Forest Lake. As a professional and social organ- ization, Agriculture Club attempts to create interest in agriculture and the teaching of it as a profession. 73 Controlled chaos under the direction of Marthlu Bledsoe, Editor, and Jerry Noble, Business Manager Which picture to use is the question in the minds of Larry Wickless, Assist- ant Business Manager, and Steve Rinaberger, Assistant Editor. Mr. Glenn Rider, photographer, checks picture-taking slips. A photographer on the wrong end of the camera! Nice for a change, says Dale Woodward, photog- rapher. Echos end as jumble becomes a published fact 76 Jokes provide stimuli through fun fodes os threat of dead line prevails. Hollow loughs peeled out of the depths of the tomb and a few shadowy figures flitted across the windows at the ghostly hour of one A.M. We spooks were identified as members of the yearbook staff who defied oil lows of the living. Down in the catocombs (room 104 in the P.A. Build ing) we buried ourselves four nights a week to de- cipher handwriting, alphabetize pictures, and write captions. In this underworld huddled conferences took place to decide exactly how the masterpiece should be organized All contact with the outside was ex- clusively by radio. (We knew every top tune.) Class work was ignored ond many times the Echo served os scapegoat for low grades and late term propers. Shut up together, we learned that Marthlu was fastidiously neat, that Jerry rated his own pri- vate upstairs office, and that Denny could compete with Robert Burns Out of respect for Miss Bob- bitt's concern for others, we signed a silence pact We existed upon the smell of erasers, the scratch of pin points, and the taste of soda pop. Coke break was the only call which roused us from our dedicated trances. We did have other haunts such as the Little Theater, the Bledsoe residence, ond the smorgas- bord at the Travelers Hotel The odor of pizza watted through the air at the celebration party where we met at Miss B's to congratulate ourselves on the successful completion of the book. Without our photogropher. Mi Glenn Rider, who traveled from Kansas City, to shoot the stu dents. Miss Helen Bobbitt, sponsor, and Mrs. Eloise Hill, advisor, the yearbook would never hove ex- isted Special epitaphs should go to Marthlu Bledsoe, editor-in-chief; Steve Rinoberger, assistant editor; Jerry Noble, business editor; and Larry Wickless, assistant business editor Follower of the Bulldogs was Denny Wigal, sports editor We would hove accomplished little without the cooperation of Virginia McElvain, Linda Donald, Becky Bigsby, Mary Roberts, Goil Huenemann, Sheilo Shinn, Sandra Giachino, Con- nie Loughridge, Kaye Rose, Dole Rankin, Joyce Fishback, Dee Ann Stine, Gene Hertler, Bob Bigs- by, Linda Bartlett, Carol Crmc, ancl Dole Wood ward. The lost night we worked continuously at o killing pace to emerge the next morning from our cocoon of pop bottles and balls of discardedpaper Although our joints creaked, ond cur eyes were glazed, we had accomplished our goal--to give to you os o record of the dead past this living 1960 61 Echo. Cotch those mistokes! We want to have a good Echo. Co-ed Antics Across Campus Whot! My vote wins us o Student Union Wheel One more trial test and we will know if we have discovered the cure-all for students--a stoy wide a-wake pill. 78 College Daze This doesn't look like basketball to me' One ticket please, for the Stu- dent Council sponsored movies Toke one curve of a time and read slowly, short hand mes- sages are easily misread. ■ X X ATHLETICS BUILDERS of CHAMPIONS: Kenneth Gordner ond Maurice Red Wade Wade directs fifth title team The 1960 football season was the ninth for Maurice Red'' Wade as the highly suc- cessful head coach of Northeast Missouri State. It was also his best as his Bulldogs post- ed on 8 1 record and captured the MIAA con- ference championship. Wade's Bulldog teams hove now compiled a 57-25-2 record while winning three conference championships and tying for two others--impressive credentials for any coach While in college, Wade starred in the backfield for the Universities of Missouri and Tulsa ond was cited for All-American honors. The secret of much of the Bulldog success must lie in head line-coach Kenneth Gardner. A giant of influence, both on the football field and off, Gardner's inspirational guidance and football savvy have developed many outstand- ing linemen. Joe Minton clears a Marauder from the path of Paley Mills. Two Springfield Indians try to prevent o pitchout from Charlie Miller to Woyne O'Neal. RON STARK Guord ulldogs embark on schedule with two wins KIRKSVILLE 29 ST JOSEPH'S O. A sneak preview into o pros- perous grid season in store for Northeast Missouri State was provided as the Bulldogs shut out St. Joseph's of Rensselaer, Indiana. Dale Paley Mills was in familiar form, rushing for 159 yards and a T.D. to add to six point productions by Joe Minton and Jack Ball. Tackle Fred Lyles blocked and tackled viciously to lead a murderous line attack on hopless St. Joe backs. KIRKSVILLE 39 WASHBURN UNIVERSITY 12. The Stokes Sta- dium stands were seized by pandemonium from the game's outset as Woyne ''Red'' O'Neal returned the opening kickoff for 95 yards and six points. Later in the first quarter, the versatile wingback accounted for another touchdown, this time on a 25-yard pass from Jack Ball. Two T.D.'s by Paley Mills and one each by Jack Jones and John Carter served to complete the humiliation of the Wasnburn gridmen. JIM BLACKLOCK Tockle Co Coptoin ALlfcN CHURCH F nd JACK JONbS Halfback BOB WATTS Halfback DALE MILLS Halfback Co Captain 83 Mills snores on Indian as Fred Lyles stands guard Dogs split; Cape hex broken KIRKSVILLE 8—CENTRAL STATE OF OHIO 32 Kirksville's early season bubble was properly broken by the irrespressible Central State of Ohio Marauders An exceptionally fast, strong, and poised team, the Ohioans encountered the fumbling Purple and White on a night when nothing went right. At that the 'Dogs still managed to outrush their opponents, Poley Mills picking up the bulk of the yardage and also the only touchdown CHARLIE Mill FR Quarterback DOUG IIMM Tackle KIRKSVILLE 6—CAPE GIRARDEAU O. The town was whitewashed with BEAT CAPE signs and esprit de corps ran high os the Bulldogs awaited the clash with tfie defending conference champs. Not since 1956 had the Purple and White been able to conquer the mighty Indians. However, victory in this conference opener was not to be de- nied them Time and again the hard-charging Bulldog line, inspired by Jim Blacklock's recovery of two Indian fumbles, halted Cape drives and made a first quarter Ron Krueger touchdown hold up. rRED LYLES Guard MILT McPIKE End Another Ichabod is about to hit the turf Crisp Bull- dog blocking was a high- light of the I960 season. Bulldog sidelines, a study of concentration Rain fails to hinder big purple KIRKSVILLE 26 MARYVILLE 20. A lineman's moment of glory could not have come at a more opportune time. With but 1 45 remain- ing in the ball game and the score tied. Bulldog tackle Steve Stock inadvertently found himself in the path of a Maryville pass, grabbed it from the air, and lumbered into the end zone for the winning I D. Moments earlier Paley Mills had made a tremendous catch of a Jack Ball payoff pitch. By this victory, Kirksville retained possession of the famed hickory stick , a symbol of football rivolry between these two schools. KIRKSVILLE 24—SPRINGFIELD 0. Kirksville supporters and return- ing alumni had to accept the bitter with the sweet as K.S.T.C. Homecoming festivities were virtually spoiled by a steady downpour. Only an important victory served to console Bulldog fans, many of whom had stationed themselves by radios in dry confines, getting in shape for the evening celebration. Those hearty souls who braved the rain saw o stubborn Bulldog defense yield the visiting Bears but 53 yards, never allowing them to penetrate the 40-yord line Dale Mills scored two Kv. T.D.'s and a third was added by fullback Joe Minton JACK BALL Quarterback DALE COLLIER Center WAYNC O'NEAL Wing back 85 Jack Ball wonders what he can do to rescue Pa ley Mills from an Indion. PAT CLAYWELL Center DbNNIb SISSOM Fnd Bulldogs grab ti e best season since 3 KIRKSVILLE 25—WARRENSBURG 0. The Mules of Central Missouri State seemed hell-bent on handing Kirksville its sixth victory of the season by repeatedly surrendering the pig- skin to the Bulldogs on mechanical errors. The 'Dogs were quite willing to oblige os they turned Paley Mills loose on four scoring ploys, the final on a 53-yard jaunt which enabled him to pass the 4000 yard rushing milestone. With but one league encounter remaining the Big Purple had now assured them- selves of at least a tie for the conference crown. KIRKSVILLE 54 ROI 1 A 14. Traveling to Rolla with the MIAA title in reaching distance, the powerful Bulldogs in truded on the host Miners in a manner most unfitting for guests. After the smoke had cleared, even the slide-rule-wield- ing Miners could not find error in a score so one-sided as 54 14 The game was one of outstanding significance. Not only had Kirksville won its first unshared league championship since 1954, but Dale Mills emerged the new four-yeor small-college scoring champion on the strength of his 32 points and 314 yard rushing. Only an extraordinary effort such as this could overshadow the fine running of freshman wingback Ronnie Krueger who struck pay-dirt on three occasions. KIRKSVILLE 14—BRADLEY UNIVERSITY 7. The Bradley Braves were not a team to easily forget the previous year's trouncing suffered at the hands of the Kirksville Bulldogs. For three quarters the mighty 'Dogs could not emerge from a trap prepared by the ambushing Braves. Then midway into the final period, Red O'Neal burst from the enemy's grasp and qal- lopcd across the payoff stripe. A two point run by Paley Mills was good and Northeast led 8-7. For added insurance Mills streaked 29 yards for a touchdown following Charlie Miller's interception. GARY STUTZMAN Quortcrbcck JOb MINTON Fullbork JENKS MORTON fullbock TED MICHAEL Holfbock SIEVE SIOCK Tackle MERC CLEMONS Guard JERRY GERMAIN End Red O'Neal takes off on one of his patented long runs. Throughout the sea- son, O'Neol overaged nearly eight yards per carry. Jack Ball looks anxiously around for Jack Jones who is following the play for a lateral. BILL SANDERS End RON KRUEGER Halfback 87 l-D SCHLIEE Guard Converging defensc--a slight familiar to Paley Mills. Mills sets nine small college marks CHARLES REID Guard The Sweet Smell of Success could not hove been more aro- mctic for the powerful Bulldog griders For the first time since 1954 the Purple and White became sole possessors of the MIAA conference football championship. En route to the title the charging Bulldog machine leveled opponents eight times, breaking down on but one occasion, and that before a non-conference foe. Statistically the Bulldogs, leading in virtually every deportment, stood head and shoulders above league competition And on the in- dividual basis, the record was nearly as good. The man responsible for a major portion of the Bulldog success was the incomparable Dale Paley Mills Mills for four straight years frustrated enemy tacklers and sent sportswriters searching tor super- latives to describe this deceptive, slashing halfback. When the season hod terminated. Mills hod broken eight small college career records and tied another. Among the most notable of these were his four-year total of 407 points; most rushing yards in o four-year career (4502); most in three seasons (4086), rushing cham- pion for two consecutive years, most touchdowns (57) in three years; and he tied the four-year mark of 67. It certainly came as no surprise when Mills was selected as everyone's Little All-American, and became, for the third consecu- tive year, a unanimous MIAA All-Conference choice. In a post-sea- son bowl pitting the major college stars against the small college stars, Paley carried the banners of Northeast Missouri State. All of these honors are befitting to any great othlete, but per- haps the one treasured by Mills more than any other is the annual MIAA Sportsmanship Award presented him. No team can ottoin the heights reached by Kirksville on the strength of one outstanding performer, and the Bulldogs certainly hod many. Along with Mills on the MIAA first team were senior tackle Jim Blacklock, a co-captain, and sophomore quarterback Jack Ball. Daryl Danner and Wayne O'Neal were selected to second team berths while Fred Lyles received honorable mention. Both Blacklock and Lyles were listed for Little All-American honorable mention by the Associated Press ROW ONfc: Joe Minton, Jim Blacklock, Wayne O'Neal, Allen Church, John Carter, Jock Chodwick, M. A. Wolmsley, Chorlie Mil- ler ROW TWO: Jock Boll, Mike McGinty, Jack Ward, Fred Lyles, Keith Humphrey, Ron Hale, Mike ChevoI. ROW THREE: Lloyd Brown, Don Hompion, Gory Williams, Pot Cloywell, John Von Mortcr, Gory Hendren, Jim Vail ROW FOUR Ralph Pink, Sponsor. K-Club initiates R.E. Valentine Scholarship Fund The students of Northeast Missouri State owe o big round of applause to K-Club. Directly because of its members, one of the basis aspects of college life - school spirit - is generated. As these lettermen are cheered at athletic contests, petty rivolries existing between individuals ond compus organiza- tions are cost oside, and a sense of binding fellow- ship is created among students supporting o com- mon cause. Aside from the traditional service projects per- formed by K-Club, a scholarship award in memory of the late R. E. Valentine is offered each quarter to the member achieving the highest honor point rotio The award consists of $25.00, and a member cannot win it twice consecutively. Each spring the annual steak fry is eagerly anticipated by K-Club members. ROW ONE: Rolph Pink, Sponsor; Ron Stark, Dick Brownlee, Ed Schliet, Doug Timm, Bryan Waterman. ROW 1 WO: Note Mitchell, Robert Watts, Bill Soriders, Dennis Sissom, John North, Bob Tripp. ROW ONE: Kenneth Gardner, Assistant Caoch, Randy Soyrr Gary Hendren, Richard Daly, Dave Ford, Rolph Sterrett, Jock Chad wick, Mike Samuel, Jim Lynott, Jerry Germem, Boyd Kmq, Head Ccoch. ROW TWO Allon Krogmon, Russ Bennett, John Fischer, Roger Trimpe, Dick Savage, Dick Sharp, Lorry Swift, Andy Henderson, Dan Kenner. ROW THREE: Note Mitchell, Manager; Dick Tolini, Milt McPike, Fddie Brown, Lorry Coorts, Gory William';. Lorry Wilgus, Dick Sherer, Richard Anderson, Terry Lantz, Manager NOT PICTURED: Sam Boyd. Top-favorite bulldog cagers foul out A cooch could not hove been more elated than Northeast Missouri's Boyd King as he welcomed back last year's entire championship squad minus one. The de- fending MIAA basketball champs were the unanimous choice of pre-season pollsters to duplicate their 1959-60 conference show- ing and a heavy favorite to advance to the NCAA Nationals a second time. No one anticipated the barriers that lay before the Bulldog cagers. The veteran Bulldogs proceeded in the right direction by scoring wins over IOWA WESLEYAN and WILLIAM PENN and it looked like a profitable seoson in the mak- ing The Leathernecks of WESTERN ILLI- NOIS were next to visit Pershing Field House, but it took a 77-72 Kirksville vie tory to convince them of Bulldog superi- ority. ROCKHURST supplied KSTC with its fourth win of the season. With five Bulldogs scoring in the double figures, Kirksville trounced the MISSOURI VALLEY VIKINGS 84-65. Lorry Swift was the top Bulldog point-maker with 20. 90 Mike Samuel sets sights for two against Western I llinois A Williom Penn player beats Lorry Swift to the rebound Dogs run string to seven, then hit snag Jock Chodwick scores in early season action Hitting the rood for the first time, the big Purple increased their momentum at the ex- pense of the QUINCY Howks in preparation for powerful Southern Illinois University. The Salukis of SOUTHFRN, rated as one of the country's top small college teams, encountered the Bulldogs when they were possibly at their season's peak. Even Charley Vaughn's 25 points could not offset an 82-80 Bulldog con- quest. With Christmas vacation came the MIAA Holiday Tournament and, sadly enough for Kirksville fons, the initial signs of a hard- luck Bulldog story which were to become so evident as the season progressed In the tour ney's opening rounds, the ROLLA Miners of- fered little resistance, scoring 71 points to Kirksville's 93. But with MARYVILLE the Story was quite the contrary. The bruising Bearcats managed to send the contest into overtime (the first of several such games to be experienced by the 'Dogs) and finally eked out a 80 77 victory KSTC captured its final tournament encounter over ARKANSAS STATE as LARRY SWIFT and RALPH STER RETT were named to the All-Tournament team. League disaster strikes big purple Turning to more serious competition, the Big Purple opened its official league schedule with o 68-62 loss, suf- fered at the honds of highly regarded CAPb GIRARDEAU Mike Samuel and Larry Swift divided 40 points evenly be- tween them to lead the Bulldogs to triumph over pesky ROLLA. Bock home for a one-game stand, the Bulldogs stood by helplessly as the SPRINGFIELD Bears took a 3-point lead in the remaining seconds and held on for a 76 75 win Larry Swift's 2b counters were not enough to dampen MARY- VILLE'S title hopes in a 51-42 score belying the closeness of the contest A 38 point spree by sharpshooting Larry Swift accounted for nearly half of the 79 counters scored against WESTERN ILLINOIS U. Five points again represented the margin of victory over Western as Swift set a school record. ROLLA fell before the KV cagers for a third time. I wo overtime road defeats at the hands of WARRENS- BURG and SPRINGFIELD shambled any Bulldog aspirations of a second conference championship in as many years. Kirks- ville could do no right, and thot is the story in o nutshell Swift hits from Springfield. corner agai effervescent cheerleaders Uorked for the bulldogs: Ken Ralls, Kitty Lunrihoy, captain; I indo Rartlntt. Sharan Simmnns, Mary Ellen Graves, Barb Anderson, iandy Abies, Lorry Tote Big Purple cagemen close season wi th f ive straight wins 2 Indian Carl Ritter battles Jumpin' Ed n at his specialty. The angry 'Dogs were now seeking some- one to toko their humiliation out on, and the QUINCY COLLEGE Hawks were the nearest in sight. Kirksville's highest point total of the year provided for a 94-68 romp. KSIC man- aged to harness tHe WARRCNSBURG Mules from the proper end this time and coasted home, 85- 0. Lorry Swift rimmed 30 points for the victors. A powerful tribe of CAPE GIRARDEAU Indians confidently invaded Pershing Field House boasting a 17-game victory skein and an unblemished league record. The Bulldogs, however, were equally confident and clearly tfie dominant team, os they turned the battle into a complete rout in the final ten minutes to the gallery chant of we're number one. Kirksville supporters witnessed the Big Purple at full potential, and were little surprised at a 86-63 Bulldog conquest. Making a quick trip to Kansas City, the Bulldogs disposed of ROCK HURST to end non- conference competition with a perfect record. Kirksville's final encounter ogainst MARY VILLE was billed in advance as a contest likely to be filled with flying elbows and rough contact, and certainly nobody was disap- pointed. Two Bearcats were ejected for rough piny os Ralph Sterrett and Lorry Swift led the 'Dogs to a 81-69 win. 93 Lorry Swift reaches among enemy arms to tip in two. Swift selected to Little All-America Most basketball teams would be perfectly satisfied with a 16-6 won-loss season record, but for Kirksville cagers it represented only bitter disappointment considering that five of these losses were in league ploy. Of these defeots, two were decided in overtime, a third by one point, another by six, ond the fifth by nine counters, that margin being built up only in the remaining 60 seconds of the game. Kirksville's sixth loss was suffered in the Holiday Tournament at the hands of Maryville, that gome also being sent into overtime. Despite these setbacks, the Bulldogs still managed o four way tie for second place, indicating the stiff competition ex- isting among conference rivals. It is o feather in the Bulldog hot that the 'Dogs were the only conference team able to conquer the mighty Cape ln- dions. And it is a credit also to the coaching prowess of Boyd King, with one of the outstanding won-loss records in the country, for producing such a fine team The overall achieve- ments of this Bulldog aggregation were not os many as of some King-directed squads of the post, but the Big Purple of 1960-61 demonstrated that they could beat the best, and will be remembered os one of the greatest. for three seasons Larry Swift, Kirksville's stellar per- former hos kept basketball spectators cheering on their feet with his graceful, radar controlled shooting. Probably the greatest shooter ever to wear a Bulldog uniform, and an out- standing all-around team man. Swift has been anything but unnoticed United Press International selected the Keokuk, Iowa product to the small college All-American team after having placed him on the third team last year And for the third consecutive year. Swift was a unanimous choice for the MIAA all-star squad. As on additional tribute, the big red head received the MIAA Sportsmanship Award Senior playmaker Ralph Sterrett was the second Bulldog honored os he was named to on MIAA All-conference second team berth. The flashy guard with the lightning fast hands delighted screaming crowds by often defying opposition to 9« steal the ball. Sterrett was also a consistent scorer. Mike Samuel floats toward the basket with two potential markers. Next time you get in my way Buster, I'll step on you. Veteran golfers bolster title hopes With the return of five veteran ttermen and the appearance of sev- rol promising freshmen ospirants, a anner year for golf seemed on the production line at Northeast Missouri late. Coach Boyd King's linkmen ere teed-off at last year's second •lace MIAA finish, and were hoping o putt their way into the 1961 league humpionship. Enlightened sources igrccd that this prospect was anything ut dismal. ROW ONE: Gory Barnhart, Richard Wcodin, Mike Goedereis. ROW TWO: Boyd King, Coach; Bill Branscom, Jim Murphy, Bill Boiley, Jerry Kelley. Tennis picture brightens Kirksville netmen had only to look upward after having experienced an exasperating 1960 season. Even with such an ambitious schedule featuring the Universities of Purdue, Missouri, St. Louis, and Iowa, the '61 tennis fu- ture appeared bright as four lettermen bolstered the roster. Coach Ralph Pink has done a com- mendable job in building KSTC tennis prestige, considering this is only Kirks- ville's third year of participation since pre-war years. And with fine young racketmen in the embryo stage, Bull- dog tennis fortunes promise to con tinue their steady rise. iOW ONE. Luuii. Horrii� , Glenn Rebellion, Mike Chehvol, Jerry sill. ROW TWO: Rolph Pink, Cooch; Rich Hudson, Lloyd Brown, ton Hole, H. A. Wolmsley � n Leroy Berry demonstrates his broad jump form Cinder Squad shoots for third straight set of titles Within the past three years, dominance has be- come synonymous with track squads at Northeast Mis- souri State as Bulldog tracksters have swamped op- ponents with awesome exhibitions of tremendous strength and depth. Last year the overpowering 'Dogs repeated as MIAA Indoor and Outdoor champs, total- ing more points than all other conference schools com bined. Even before the veteran thinclods could begin digging away at the cinders, pre-season predictors ap porently were treading on safe ground by forecasting another championship year for Kirksville. At least two lettermen in nearly every event were returning to com petition, and it oppeared a virtual certainly that Coach Kenneth Gardner's cindermen would make these cry- stal ball gazers look like the prophets of old ROW ONE Keith Jerome, manager; Bob Tripp, Bob Lewis, Keith Humphrey, LcRoy Berry, Art Baker, Gregory Leoper. ROW TWO: Jim North, Ron Miller, Dal Jones, Steve Thompson, Tom Sommerkomp, Jomes Taylor, Rupert Conn ROW THREE: Wayne Sutter, 9b Jce York, Cletus Koehler, Jack Jones, Bryan Waterman, Dick Brownlee. Bill Sanders, John North. Hurdles ore no obstacles to Keith Humphrey and Art Baker. Harriers achieve national recognition : Woyrie Martin, Coach; Woyne Sutter, Oob Lewis, Jim McFodden, lich. ROW TWO; Gregory L taper, Bob I ripp, John North. Bob Sweet, n, Steve Thompson Kirksville's advance billing as the “team to beat” prompted all competition to be shooting for the big kill. However, only Graceland College was able to turn the tables on the veteran Bulldogs in dual n valry, those two losses being aveng- ed in the season's finale. Coach Wayne Martin's harriers completed their duol meet schedule with a 6- 2 record. During the course of the sea- son, the Bulldogs squeezed by pow erful opposition to cop the Quincy Open Invitational for the second time in two years. For the second consecutive year the Purple and White found confer- ence competition easy pickings as they romped off with the MIAA Conference crown. One-two place finishers Jim McFodden and Tony Borulich led the 'Dogs to victory. To add spice to their already successful year. Bulldog cross coun- try-men finished fourth in the NC AA meet run at the Chicago Coun- try Club. Individually, Jim McTad- den finished I Oth from a field of 137. Senior standouts Tony Barulich ond Jim McFodden were selected as team co-captains. «7 But the Phi Sigs pulled harder The big I au's pulled Intramurals expand to lure more Intramurals enjoyed another year of prosperity at North- east Missouri State as student participation reached an all time high. An expanded program featuring new and diversi- fied types of competition was designed to attract men students from all corners of the campus. Fleetboll opened the fall agenda of events, and the B.B. W.C.'s were on hand to accept the championship trophy for the second consecutive year In the world of table tennis Ki Chul Chang dazzled all opposition into a state of passivity with his slam-band tactics. The Phi Sigs tugged and the Sig Taus and Muckers slid into a waterfilled moat to provide P.S.E. with the tug-of-war crown It appeared that Phi Sigma Epsilion was well on its way to another All-School Intramural trophy. The cross-country turkey run climaxed the fall outdoor activities as freshman Floyd Waddle became the possessor of the first prize turkey. The remaining five runners had to be content with a live goose, duck, chicken, pigeon, and sparrow, respectively. Badminton singles served to inaugurate indoor competi- tion and was followed by volleyball. An unheralded faculty team surprisingly enough outspiked all comers to begin reign as new volleyball champs. A record number of team entries demonstrated that bas- ketball was far and away the most popular of all intramural sports The basketball free-throw tourney and indoor tennis each proved appealing, drawing numerous contestants. With the advent of spring, the doors of Pershing Building burst under the strain of intramural zealots seeking the fresh- ness of outdoors Softball diamonds were soon seen to be flood- ed with an influx of these enthusiasts while interest in track was nearly as great. On the eventful day of the track and field meet, it was no problem separating the frosh from the upper- classmen. These brew-sampling, once-a-year-athletes left much to be desired in the world of track and field. Ralph Pink, the man behind the KSTC intramural system, has in two years doubled the now intensive and extensive pro- gram. In an era stressing the need for physical fitness. Coach Pink deserves credit for doing his part. Cross-country turkey run victor, Tloyd Waddle, crosses finsh line, first. The effects of o strenuous col- lege life are evident in these supine Phi Sigs, pooped offer a victorious pull. ft Lorry Tote is about to lose his flog. H A Wolmslev zeroes in on the intended receiver. Bob Stumpf. Who said basketball was a non-contact sport? auditorium ERECTED 1958 waeter H rylf •udent of thg enures ,R- Of RECFS'TS EDWAKD e swain A c v; . i ■ HERBERT . Sf AK i;. J M Y 2FNGf. JR ' HUBERT WHFHtR Commiuioncr of I PEARCE and PEARCE INC ARCHITECTS and F.N|'gineh , ■ r-aeagg 1' m 5TUDENTS k:S s V(rur MftAlTfNOTMt TMtAIOI A Tm JUWM AdhiWion phkc Extra aonus jh! T9 ft tun rt-Ajiir tkhit O'VfowrrvMi S OmNT CA t X -X GREEKS OFFICERS ROW ONE:: Mrs. Wimp, Sponsor; Suzonnc Green, Pres.; Mortho Cokerhom, Vice Pres . ROW TWO: Keren Taylor, Chaplain; Sandro Barnett, Sec.; Luzonne Darr, Mem. Dir.; Hylah Wilson, Treas. Action and Aid Poise, purpose, ond personality characterized the twenty pledges whom Alpha Sigma Alpho welcomed into its group following I wo rush parties Alpha traz and leahouse of the Alpha Moon. Ability in leadership was shown by Hylah Wilson who was president of Blanton and Nason Dormitory Council. Marilyn Lawson presided over the PEM Club and Barbaro Freise was president of the K-Dettes. As proof of their athletic skill. Alphas proudly possess the Women's Sports Trophy. At games, Mary Ellen Graves and Sharon Simmons were able cheer- leaders, Lonna Hendren headed the WAA. Social functions added balance to the sorority's activities. The pledges entertained the actives with a party, Wonderland by Night The Annual Sweet- heart Dance, Mother's Day Tea, and the Breakfast Dance were all successfully staged. No group has far reaching influence without serving others; therefore, the Alphas helped at the Mentally Retarded School in Kirksville and gave the children o Christmas party. Many Alphas added to sorority laurels. Karen Klinginsmith was elected Homecoming Queen attend ant ond Lou Jones, Echo Queen candidate. Because of their many campus activities, Mary Ellen Graves, Suzanne Green, and Hylah Wilson were chosen to be listed in Who's Who. Karen Klinginsmith served as treasurer of the Student Council. This spring. Alpha Beta chapter welcomed the official visit of a representative from the national council of the sorority. As a result of plans made at a Tri-State Day at Warrensburg, Kirksville Alphas are looking forward to another year with an even more united and expanded program. are Alpha attributes PLEDGES- ROW ONE Mory Spruvttc, Treos.; Rita Kozior, See.; Lonna Hendren, Pres., Eloine Cunningham, Vice Pres.; Sunny Loird. ROW TWO: Morqoret Jo Von Zee, Ellen Sue McIntyre, Jonel Herron, Nancy Goodding, Alma Anderson, Beth Fisher ROW THREE. Donna Archer. Sandro Hoys, Judy Neol. Cindy Harper ROW TOUR: Kothryn Kmscllo, Kothleen Thorson, Susie Honno, Mary Robert', Alpha Sigma Alpha Peqqy Anqerer I mdo Durhom Noncy Hording Morilyn Mayes Shoron Randall June Beltzcr Nancy Bryant Carolyn Corr Sandro Collins Patsy Duffey Pot Ellis Suzanne Foulkcs Borboro Frcise Mary Ellon Graves Lindo Griep Lou Jones Karen Klmqinsmith Lucy Loir Linda Lantz Marilyn Lawson Sue Mo yes Kothy Moyfes Ellen Koye Murphy Carol Myers Jonice Peterson Karen Richards Phyllis Slinkord Dorothy Tharp Judy Tharp Barbara Tomck Joyce Wilson Phyllis Yauny 103 OFFICERS ROW ONt. Solly Golbroith, Rec. See.; Donno Dowkins, Pres; Or Ruth Towne, Sponsor. ROW TWO. Done Roberts, Vice Pres.; Jo D. RonHoll, Cor See.; Rose mcry Ripple, Second Vice Pres.; Morilyn Johnson, Treos. Temporarily cherishing the gleaming silver chal ice, Della Zeta's worked hard to keep up their grade average so that the Prcsidenl's Scholarship Cup would become their permanent possession. To do this the sorority must win the cup for three consecutive years; they have received the honor the last two years. Beginning in the fall, the Deltas swung into o year full of activities. Two rush parties led to a suc- cessful rush season with the sorority filling its quota of twenty girls. The rushees were first greeted by the barker of the carnival to open the DZ Carnival. Sideshows, clowns, popcorn and lemonade were all part of the evening's festivities. Geisho girls and a bub- bling fountain set the mood for the second rush party, The Delta Zeta Teahouse. For every honor there's a Delt, and this year was certainly no exception. Delta 7cta candidate, Sandy Abies, was crowned Homecoming Queen of I960, and Myra Morris was selected by the junior class as their candidate for Echo Queen The sorority was also repre sented in Who's Who by their president, Donna Daw- kins. Kay Daughrity was elected senior class secretory in the fall, and Sandy Abies and Barb Anderson were chosen os cheerleaders. The sorority took on two new philanthropic pro- jects this yeor Many of the girls visit with the patients at one of the Kirksvillc nursing homes, and others help a local girl-scout troop. Service, scholarship and activities are all a part of Delta Zeta, the largest sorority in the Nationol Ponhellenic Conference. DZ’s harmonize Royalty and Service PI EDGES—ROW ONF Mory Ann Cromblit, Shoron Adom$, Bronnc Bollontync, Vice Pres.; Dianne Detwiler, Sec., Fern Range, Pres.; Jerry Johnson, Treos; Joon Dovis. ROW TWO; Mory Koy Anderson, Potsy Mullenix, Dorii Durk, Karen Crumpocker, Susan Alwin, Judith Lowlhvr. ROW THREE Diana Davis, Corolyn Huff, Connie Pinion, Jan Broker, Molvo Wolf, LoNoro Sowyer Delta Zeta Jy Abies Korcn Alberti Barb Anderson Sally Andrews Moroo Berrymon Korcn Cafcr Linda Cochran Sandra Cool Koy Douqhnty Jonet Dovidson Sondy Dixon Joyce Hshback Betty Garton Fritzie Gottscholk Anqclo Gross Sondy Grotion Ino Hibler Dottic Jackson Norrno Loubscher Judy Looser Sue Mason Molly McGrew Koy Mckemson fcmilie Modro Myro Morris Solly Jo Roberts Jane Romjue Betty Ronchetto Maurie Sofforrons Ruth Shoemeyer Sue Shuck Sue Slowensky Eunice Smith Koy Trobough Sherry Twitchell Marilyn Vetter Joyce Wolton 10� Sigma Kappas are around the world ROW ONE: Virginio Roberson, Corlo Cunningham, Treos.; Janice Sincloir, Sec.; Karen Von Meter, Vice Pres.; Billie Queen, Pres ROW TWO Morcello Sloter, Pot Sloter, Jeon Pettigrew, Lmdo Gcse. Joon Wilsey. Hobos sauntering down the sidewalk was not on indication of a sudden urge to hit the rood— tramp style. I hese girls were merely dressed for 'Hobo Haven The national president, Mrs. Rob- ert Lingle, was present as a guest speoker at this first rush party in fall quarter. Rushees were treated to o trip Around the World with Sigma Kappa at the home of Mrs. Ivan Miller A total of eighteen girls pledged Delta Theta chapter after formal rush ond a Beatnik party held during open rush. Whoopee1 All that hard work was worth it, was the happy reaction of Sigma Kappas and Alpha Kappa Lambdas when their float was judged second in the beauty division During the Christmas holidays, the girls, brim- ming with Christmas cheer and enthusiosrn, visited guests. Familiar Christmas songs floated through the air as the group caroled the campus. Climaxing a fulfilling season wos a dinner given by the Sigmo Kappa alumnae at Flaine's Dining Room. Crepe paper and glitter flew through nimble fingers as preparations were made for the tradi- tional spring formal. Several girls shone on the list of campus not ables. Pot Mitch, president of the sorority, was se- lected as a member of Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Jancll Turn er and Bibet Weber were elected junior and senior representatives, respectively, to the Student Coun- cil. Corolyn Cochran was elected secretary treasurer of the sophomore class and represented the Sigma Koppa sorority as a Homecoming queen attendant. IOb Sigma Kappa OW ONE: Sondro Zochorios, Rec Sec.; Jonell Turner, Vice Pres.; Pot Mitch, Pres.; Bibet Weber, 2nd Vice Pres. ROW TWO: iodine Newell, Cor. Sec., Carolyn Cochron, Treos. Mory Atkinson Donno Block Corylyn Cochron Shoron DePuy Mortho Fetterer Emily Lowe Eleonoi McCartney Pot Mitch Judy Mitchell Nadine Newell Jonc Stoltc Jonell Turner Jonyce Worrell Sondro 7aehorios 107 OFFICERS—ROW ONF: Sandro Giachino, Trees.; Jane Lowing, Pres., Morthlu Blcdsce, Vice Pres. ROW TWO- Bernice Adams, Rcc. bee.; Kaye Oayy Rose. Keeper of Grodes; Judy Wcods, Cor. Sec This year will be the best ever, wo tHe solemn promise made by the member of Sigma Sigma Sigma. True to this pledge the girls successfully presented Sigma ir Vogue. From this sophisticated atmos phere created by French fashions the guest: were whisked to an Itolian sidewalk cafe complete with a violin virtuoso and pizzc pies. Thirty-three girls pledged Mu chapter Who could forget Homecoming one Huckleberry Hound as he nodded from the float to the familiar phrase Yogi made c boo boo1 Santa appeared at the Christma: party, and giant candy bars were sold ir order to make money for the Sheryl Fuller ton Grim Memorial Scholarship Fund. Founders' Day was commemorated with a spring banquet and Margaret Dixon, no tional president, visited the campus. Th« annual dance, entitled, la Fantaise Viol ette, set the scene in France completi with French pastry and line dancers Outstanding Sigmas on campus is thi rule Linda Bartlett and Judy Woods wen bcho Queen candidates Bernice Adam reigned as Homecoming Queen attendant Included in Who's Who were Sherry Sowers Marthki Bledsoe, Jane Lowing, and Bernici Adams. Connie Loughridge and Linda Bartlet were junior and freshman class officers respectively. Student Council members wen Sandra Giachino, Kitty Lundhoy, and Ka Hutchinson. Kitty Lundhoy and Linda Bart lett led the team as cheerleaders, ant Morthlu Bledsoe edited the 1960-61 Fchc Sigmas Support Scholarship and Sports PI FDGFS ROW ONE: Carol Gmc. Donno Motfhews, Pres ; Vicki Gortmon Mory Ann Murphy, Treas.; Sharon Larason, Barbaro De- Nikc. ROW TWO- Diane Gay, Karen Snyder, Linda Bortlett, Marcello Manning, Goil Huenemonn, Borhara Caldwell, Sherry Piny, Elome Perry. ROW THRFF Linda Stone, Sara Martin, Jo Ann Weekley, Nancy Stoops, Judy Baker, Solly Bybee ROW FOUR: Janet Ewing, Brendc Wetter, Judy Curtis, Bev Peterson, Margaret Snyder, Virginia Saltzman. Pat Christy. NOT PICTURED- Corol Schneider, Etta Sue Drew, Karen Forquer. Sigma Sigma Sigma Corol Aeschlimon Berky Bigsby Dixie Bittiker Che Che Drown Joan Burr Janet Clark Choi lot le Guthrie Beverly Hotchcr Koy Hutchinson Pot LoBricr Connie Louyhridge Kitty Lundhoy Koy O'Donley Lindo Phillips Joncon Ratliff Groceonn Ruffino Sherry Sowers Dee Ann Stine Jeanne Truitt Janet Turner Judy Wheeler Noncy Wolfe 109 Whoops . . . somebody dropped her gum in the pop- corn bolls. Greeks add variety to fall activities The rushees arrival is an- nounced by the sounding of the gong. Alphas add to Oriental atmosphere wi gala attire AKL's look on with pride at the trophies presented to them at the University dance � OW ONE. Pot Mitch, Vice Pres.; Mrs. Ruth Beal, Sponsor; Donno Dowkins, Pres; Suzanne Green, Sec.; Jane Lowing, T reos. tOW TWO: Shoron DePuy, Jonell Turner, June Beltzer, Mortho Cokerham, Ino Koy Hibler, Judy Wheeler, Connie Loughridgc, 'oren Alberti. anhellenic builds cholarship Fund The chaos heard in Boldwin was merely that de by students stampeding to buy theater tickets m Panhellenic Council members. All proceeds m the sale went for a scholarship fund. The Interfraternity and Panhellenic Councils ionized Greek week and assisted with receptions, ishmen Orientation, Parent's Day and Senior Day. Members of all four sororities on campus at- ided the spring Panhellenic Banquet where new icers were installed, and the scholarship cup was arded to the sorority with the highest grade aver- I.F.C. keeps alive fraternity ideals Possessing the olive branch for the Greek men of the campus, the Interfroternity Council settles any disagreements that arise between the fratern- ities and sets the dates for their rush events. During Greek Week in the fall, the Council, in cooperation with Panhellenic, sponsors an all school dance and an assembly. The council also gives a banquet each spring, at which the fraternity with the highest honor-point ratio is awarded the coveted President's Scholarship Cup W ONE: Richord PitzHenry, Calvin Berry, Vice Pres.; Gale McDonold, Pres., Terry Lantz, Sec. Trees.; Dr. Kohlenberg, Sponsor W TWO: Horry Smith, Edwin Olson, Bob Stumpf, Otis Baker, Jim Henry. AKL’s gain credit for scholastic achievement PLEDGES—ROW ONE: Jim Killian, Thomas Waif, Sec, Dovid Engle, Vice Pres.; Robert Brunncnmeyor, Pres.; Duane Bachmonn, Trees.; Thercn Shaw, Dwight Hort. ROW TWO: Woyne Brossfidd, Robert Lohrmon, Don Taylor, Don Rupp, Dovid Hall, Robert Bcilstem. The gleaming trophy high on the mantel of the Alpha Koppa Lambda house represents the seventh year of outstanding scholarship for these college brains. With colors flying, the members of the fra ternity went all out for a successful rush season. Supplies arrived from Playboy magazine to set the scene for the first smoker, tntertainment was supplied by Colin Skinner, an honorary member, and Tom Perry, an alumnus. Many eager rushees attended the annual Uni- verity Rush Dance for an evening of fun and frolic. During the intermission, trophies were pre sented to the outstanding active, Roger York; the most loyal member, Horry Smith; and the member with the highest scholarship. Gale McDonald. The members had a chore of housekeeping os they redecorated the fraternity house from top to bottom. This, the first chapter-owned house on this campus, took on a new appearance with the addi- tion of new curtains, fresh paint, and modern furni- ture. High flying Alpha Kappa Lambdas are always on the go. The annual formal was presented in the spring. House parties, informal get-togethers and the rush functions rounded out the social activities. Campus-wise, the members participated in the stu- dent council elections, Greek Week activities, Homecoming, and intramural contests. Among its outstanding members are Roger York and Gale McDonald who represent the fra- ternity in Who's Who. Founded at the University of California in 1915, AKL holds the distinction of being the only fraternity founded on the west coast, its growth being to the east. AKL has 19 active chapters and five colonies across the country as well as a number of alumni chapters. I I 7 Alpha Kappa Lambda OFFICERS—ROW ONE: John Willioms, Rcc. Sec.; Gale McDonald, Pres.; Edwin Olson, Treas. ROW TWO: Harry Smith, Vice Pres.; Gene Proboseo, So ot Arms; Dr Rosebery, Sponsor; John Thomos, Choploin; Paul Purcell, Cor. Sec o. mL r ; 3 • • aklrk1 o rA J r ? Gory Allard Bub Briyhtwell Larry Cnm George Giltncr Marvin Grieve Stocey Howell Tom Hoyt • a o o. Q. 1' ' O Bob Jones Gole McDonold Gory McDonold Korlor. McClure Larry Michoel Edwin Olson Gene Proboseo Paul Purcell Fred Roensch Harry Smith John Thomos Russell Wells John Willioms Roper York 1 1 3 OFFICERS—ROW ONE: Otis Roker, Treos.; Colvin Berrey, Pres; Larry Frazier, Vice Pres.; Bob Stumpf, Rcc. See.; H. A. Wolmsley, Sgf. ot Arms ROW TWO: Wayne O'Neal, Ath. Dir., Paul Miller, Cor. Sec.; Denny Wigal, Alumni Sec Phi Sigs emphasize both brain and brawn Phi Sigma Epsilon began preparations for Homecoming after a successful Open House. Weory hours produced papier-mache hands, dark-ringed eyes, and, triumphantly enough, a second place float in the spirit division. Twelve burly Phi Sigs flexed their muscles and proceeded to pull all comers through muck and slime en route to the tug-of-war championship. Meanwhile, the Old Masters captured a second place finish in their fleet- ball league while two Phi Sig entries in basket ball captured their respective leagues, serving notice that the defending All-School Intra- mural Champs were on the move again. The Honorable Fred Schwcngel, Gamma Alumnus, served as guest speaker at the an- nual rush smoker. Further rush activities in- cluded La Apache, traditional rush dance, and a swingin' bond which helped set the at- mosphere of the lower French quarter. On the day of decision. Phi Sigma Epsilon emerged wi th 38 pledges. The supply of midnight oil was always near empty ot 503 South Davis as the fun- loving Phi Sigs took time out from parties and activities to post a very respectable 1.57 ac- cumulative honor-point ratio for fall quarter. In the BMOC department, class presidents included Jim Blacklock and Ben Averbuch of the senior and junior classes respectively, while Jack Ward was junior class councilman. Who's Who selections were Calvin Berrey, Jim Blacklock, and Wayne O'Neal. Blacklock, football co-captain, was also an all-conference choice, with Wayne O'Neal and Daryl Danner second team picks. Jerry Herrin was elected Historical Society prexy and Denny Wigal was Sports Editor of the Echo. PLEDGES—ROW ONE David Titus, Bob Gibbs, Bill Brendel, Jerry Wilson, Ed Schlief, Joe Glaser, Bill Tuzik, Darryl Ftayes, Doug Timm ROW TWO: Gene Packwood, Ed Martens, Jim Musick, Roger Spradley, Mike Cbehvol, Harry Butler, Wayne Rirhordson Gory Stutzmon, Anthony Jones. ROW THRCC: Kent Bennett, Dol Jcnes, Don Oelklous, Joe Powlowicz, Ron Hulse, Sibert Hill, Pete Dully, Mike Works NOT PICTURED: Dick Schutze. Dick Pol I it t. 11 4 Phi Sigma Epsilon Den Averbuch Bob Bnrklagr Borry Benson Jomes Blacklock Eugene Brer� del Jerry Herrin Bob Hess Nick Kaisarov Gerard LcDoux Don Lee Mike McGinty Donny Morowitz Roger Sodermon Tom Sommerkamp Earl Swonk 1 I 5 Jim Woll Jork Word Bryon Waterman Dick Webb Bill Weber Phi Sigs use hard work and beautiful girls to roll up a second place float. Phi Sigs promote campus spirit Bring on the turkey!! is sounded throughout the Phi Sig house on Thanksgiving Doy. 11« This Tou team attempts to trot for the turkey Taus contribute to community and college n. Jingles, and Moc, after contem ting the day's activities, decide to eet the gang at B..........! ry Reece singing Ci-gar-eets, and n, will drive you insane. Again the Taus contributed to the community by giving to the Blood-Mobile Program, making the donors feel anemic but happy. Pancakes and more pan- cakes, all we could see were pancakes, thought the pledges at their annual fund raising day for the Angus T. Memorial Scholarship fund. Climaxing the winter quar- ter, the brothers celebrated their house-mother's 80th birthday with a dinner plus a delicious three-layer cake. With the year drawing to a close the feeling is: job well done. whiskey, and wild, wild wo- First prize! Congratulations, Bernie; now you can shave and give the girls a break 1 17 Beta was honored this year by a visit from their National President, Ollm Drennen, from the University of Wisconsin, who praised the chapter for its contribution to campus leadership. Active in promoting a Student Union was Gerry Campbell, student council president. Other outstanding Beta's were Wayne Mosher, Francis Sporer, and Jim Soderstrom, presidents of A.P.O., Blue Key, ond sophomore class, respectively. Members elected to Who's Who were Terry Lant , Gerry Campbell, Wayne Mosher, Francis Sporer, Earl Turner, Wayne Mclntire, Brandt Crocker, ond Gary Hendren Jerry No- ble served as business manager, Larry Wickless as assistant manager, and Steve Rinaberger as ossistont editor, of the Echo In December the annual 49'ers was a howling success as o final function for rush season Bernic Buckman came out wearing the winning beard. Events of the year which the Taus will never forget are Homecoming, the blast ol Maryville, spring election par- ties and spring trips to the lake. The traditional spring formal cli- maxed the year's activities as the Tau's proudly crowned their White Rose Queen. OFFICERS—ROW ONE: John Jepson, Cor See ; Jim Flenry, Vice Pres.; Terry Lontr, Pres ; Keith Peck, Pec. Sec.; Jerry Noble, Trcos. ROW TWO: froncis Sporer, Historion; Louis Dyers, Choploin; Don Miller, Sgt. at Arms. National President praises Beta’s campus record PLEDGES ROW ONE: Bob Vickcrmon, Don Lcarh, Vice Pres ; Bnrry Bloom, Tom Floroce, Bryont Tote. Lorry Ftughes, Pres., Tom Johnson, Dick Roedder, Gene Hertler ROW TWO: Pete Sireno, George Dailey, Rick Beomori, Dean Eitel, Bill Lewis, Tony Aini, M L Steinmetz, Woync Musholt, Jim Pnebc, Lonny Morley. ROW TFtREE . Lorry Rhoads, Kenny Quinn, Dole Ronkin, Mott Sweeney, Bill M'Donald, David Filkins, Ed Smith, Sec. Trees.; Ed Brown, Gene Brenizer Jock 8arn«i Lorry Beovcr Lorry Bollmon Glen 8ooc Lowrervcc Bcnderer Al Bcwlcy Jerry Brook'. Pete Browder y Brown Bernie Buckmu� Gerry Compbcll Brandi C� o .kci Lurry OinvnOte Richord Fit Henry Ron Giiep Den Grim Reyvr llatHon Jim lloyi ■at «r . . ■� c? p c$ C . fc • f -1 CTf A tMl to y jAn tiUMk y Hondren John Hover Jerry Hill Joe Kelly Morvin Ledbelicr CXjn MeAnully Jon McfVanold M j MtGowOn Wayne Mclntire Bill MoRobrrrt k Motion Bub Moccn Riohord Morrit Woync Mo-Jicr Lyle Newkirk Etvin Noel George Porker LoVcrn Petcnon Ken Roll Jock Ronney Rirxiberoor John RonchclIO Gene Schneider Jim Sodentrom Lorry Tolc Eorl Turner Carroll Wogoner I orry Wickleu Vcrn Wollmcyer Dole Woodword Governing dorm life and the graduate class are able leaders Adjusting students to dorm life is the task of the Grim Hall House Council, composed of Cheryl Allensworth, Pres.; Donno Cannon, Treos.; Hazel Elliott, House Mother; Vicki Gottman, Vice- Pres , and Carolyn Sultzman, Sec. Sedate graduate class leaders are Samira Jadon, Council woman, Arthur Carter, Pres.; Donald Bowl- ing, Councilman; and Ken Serfass, Vice-Pres. Peace and Quiet within Brewer Hall comes under the jurisdiction of Mr and Mrs Clarence Williams Helping students with dormitory life in the largest dorm on Campus, the Blanton-Nason House Council keeps busy. Members of the Council are Ellen Kaye Murphy, Treas., Hylah Wilson, Pres.; Mrs. Lila Cragg, Nason House Mother; Janice Peterson, Vice-Pres.; Rosemary Ripple, Sec.; ond Mrs. Maur- ine Ryle, Blanton House Mother who is not pictured. KAJSA ARWIDSSON, Sweden BILL ALLEN, Kirksvillc NUGISH BALSARA, Bombay, Indio JERRY BAKER, Hurdlond PATRICIA BOWDEN, Hannibal DONALD G. BOWLING, Farmington JANE BYRD, Matthews ART CARTER, Rolla JACK DIXON, LoPloto RONALD DODSWORTH, Kirksville DONNA DOTY, Baring TERRY FINKEL, Kirksville DON FLANAGAN, St. Louis SONJA HAGLUND, Stockholm, Sweden ANDREW HENDERSON, Kansas City, Kansas DORIS HICKMAN, Leonard KATTY IRANI, Bombay, Indio SAMIRA JADON, Isrocl ELWIN KENDALL, Brunswick CHIZUKO KRIJOURA, Kgoto, Japan MARVIN LOSEY, Kohoko DWIGHT MILLER, Keosouquo, lowo JIM MARGUARDT, Grcentop ROBERI MASON, Edino NADINE NEWELL, Eddyville, Iowa ED POI-OVICH. Novinqer Ml RYAN REID, Cordoba, Argent ino GLENN RIGDON, Greentop JIM SCANLAN, St Louis RAAM SEWAK, Nosolo Bo, Fiji PARVAHEH SHEGHAFI, Greece FRANK A SMI I H, Kirksville GENE SPORER, Marceline BERYL THURMAN, Elmer JAMES VAIL, Kirksville f Tea time for hosts and hostess at the tea ond coffee hour given by the senior class. Pre- siding officers are President, Jim Blacklock; Vice-Pres., Francis Sporer; Councilwoman, Bibet Webber; and Councilman, Lavern Peterson. I think thot I shall never see o poem os lovely os a white birch tree . . . . on the MSTC compus. 960- 96 ALBERT WARRFN ABNFV Hull, Illinois Physico I Education B.S.U.; College Ployers; Young Democrots BFRNlCF C. ADAMS Mexico Elernenlory Education Aos'n. for Childhood Ed., Vicc-Pres.; Cordinol Key; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Sec.; S.N.E.A.; Who's VVho; Student Social Committee KENNEIH AGEE LaBellc JOYCE AKAGI Koumokoni, Kouni, Howoii KARCN ALBERTI Mobeily Business Education Cordinol Key; Delto 7.cto; Ponhcllonic Coun cil; S.N.E.A. BONNIE JEWELL ALUERSON Middletown Business Fdueotion 3.S.U.; Pi Omego Pi; S N.E.A CHERYL ALLENSWORTH Honnibol MARY ANDERSON Louisiana MARY PAGE A I KINSON Quincy, Illinois Physical Education Sigma Kappa; Wesley Foundation JANICE AULD Centerville, Iowa DAI F BAGLEY K.rksville ART BAKER Keokuk, Iowa OTIS GFORGF BAKFR Eldon, Iowa Business Education Alpha Phi Sigma; Blue Key, Interfrulemity Council; Phi Sigmo Epsilon, Trees.; Pi Omega Pi, Pres.; S.N.E.A.; Romonce Longuage Club; Student Mentor CHARLES BALDWIN Kirksville ROBERT BARNHART Unionville ANTHONY BARULICH Cresskill, New Jersey Health and Physical Education Newman Club; Who's Who; Crass Country, Trock SHIRLEY BELTORD Ottumwa, Iowa NORMA BELL LoPloto SHARON BELL Kirksville RUSSELL EDWARD BENNETT Otfumwo, lowo Physical Education K Club, Vice Pres.; Basketball BARRY WALKER BENSON Andover, Massachusetts Pre Osteopathy Phi Sigma Epsilon; Prc Osteopathic Club LOUIS CALVIN BERREY Perry Business Administration Interfraternity Council, Vice-Pros.; Phi Sigma Epsilon, Pres ; Who's Who; Young Democrats DAVID BERRY East Prairie Music Education WFI DON BFRRY T renton ROBERT TIPTON BIGGS Arbfclo English College Players; Oral Interpreters; Chorus; S. N.C.A., Show Boot ; An Itolion Strow Hat , R.U.R. JAMES T BLACKLOCK Fulton Physicol Education K Club, Pres.; Phi Sigma Epsilon; Who's Who; Senior Cless President; Footboll, Co- Captain MARTHLU BLEDSOE Kirksvillc Philosophy-History Alpho Phi Gammo; Cordmol Key; Echo Staff, Editor, Romance Language Club; Historical Society; Index Staff; Pi Kappa Delta; Student Social Committee; Sigma Siqma Sigmo, Vice- Pres, Who's Who, 1959-60, 1960-61, Young Democrats FRANCES LOUISE BLOOM Keokuk, Iowa Elementary Education Ass'n. for Childhood Ed.; S.N.E.A. LAWRENCE F. BONDERER UtiCO Industrial Fducotion Blue Key; Industrial Arts Club, International Club, Newman Club; Sigma Tou Gamma EUGENE CLEMENT BRENDEl Bergenfield, New Jersey Physical Education Phi Sigma Epsilon SIDNEY LLOYD BROWN University City Recreotionol Leadership Alpho Phi Omega; Alpha Phi Sigma; K-Club; Who's Who; Sigma Chi; Tennis, Capfoin ROGER BROWN Exline, lowo DONALD BRYANT Numo, lowo NANCY JEAN BRYANT Alexandria Home Economics Alpha Sigma Alpho; Colhecon Club; K- Dcttes; Kappa Delta Pi SANDRA ANN BURKE Kirksville English Alpha Phi Sigma, Cardinal Key, Sec.; Kappa Delta Pi CLAIBORN FARI RYARS Clorencc Accounting 960- 96 DONNIE MARION BYARS Clarence Wildlife Conservation Pre-Osteopothic Club GERRY CAMPBELL Monroe City Accounting Blue Key, I reos., College Ployers; Historical Society; Newman Club; Sigmo Tau Gamma; Who's Who; Young Democrats; Student Mentor, Cheerleader, 1959-60; Student Council President JOHN CARTER Cent rolio Physicol Education KENNETH CARTER Centralia Physical Education CAROI CHITWOOD Kirksville Business Administration DAVID CLARKE Louisiana JULIA CLARKF Mocon PATRICIA CLIFTON Hannibal MARTHA RAE COKERHAM Honnibol Physical Educotion-Busmcss Education Alpha Sigma Alpha, Vice-Pres.; Panhellenic Council; Pi Kappa Delta; S N E A ; W.A A , Pres ; P F M Club LINDA COLTON Kirksville Elcmcntory Education Ass'n for Childhood Ed ; S.N.E.A ; West- minster Fellowship; Chorus; Romance Lan- guage Club JACK CONLEY Kirksville VERNON COOPER Humphreys REVA COOK Seymour, Iowa KAY CRAWFORD Atlonto HOLLIS CRAWFORD Kirksville CHARLES CRESS Kirksville RAYMOND CROOKS Kirksville ROGER WAYNE CROOKS Worthington Social Science LARRY CROWELL Centerville, lowo UNDA LEE CUERDEN Nouvoo, Illinois English Cardinol Key; College Ployers, See.; Koppo Dclto Pi, Oral Interpreters; S.N.E.A., Troos., Vice-Pros ; Student Social Committee; Coun- cil for the Exceptional Child MABEL ANN CUNNINGHAM Philadelphia Business Educotion B S.U.; Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi JANET COY DABNEY Kirksville Art Education Alpha Phi Sigma; Art Club, Echo Staff; Kop- pa Delto Pi; Young Republicans DENNA DALY Mobcrly DARYL DANNER Macon LUZONNE MARIE DARR Memphis Physical Education Alpho Sigma Alpha, S.N.E.A., W.A.A. Vice- Pres.; P E M Club KAY KAROL DAUGHRITY Cantril, Iowa Social Science Disciples Student Fellowship; Historical Socic ty, S.N.E.A., Wesley foundation; W.A.A.; P E M Club, Young Democrats, Senior Closs, Trees ; Chorus; Delta Zeta RUFUS DAVIS St. Louis Physical Education DONNA JEANNE DAWKINS St Charles Business Education Alpho Phi Sigma; Cardinol Key; Delta Zeto, Pres.; Pi Omega Pi, Treos.; Who's Who; W. A A ; Romance Language Club ERNEST DEATRICK Kirksville SHARON DEPUY Kirksville English Alpha Phi Gamma, Trees.; Alpho Phi Sigmo; Cardinol Key; Index Staff; Panhellenic Coun- cil; Sigmo Kappa; S N E A ; Westminster Fel- lowship LINDA SUE DIXON Winfield Home Economics Alpho Phi Sigma; Cardinal Key; Colhccon Club, Vice-Pres.; Koppa Delta Pi; S.N.E.A.; Wesley Foundation, Sec. SANDRA LEE DIXON Kirksville Physical Education Delta Zeta; Index Stoff; Oral Interpreters; W.A.A., Treos.; P.E.M. Club; Blonton Hall Dorm Council, Sec. GARY EUGENE DOUGLAS Centerville, lowo CHARLES RICHARD DKACE Keytesville Music Educotion Aeolian Club; Band, Independent Club; Wes- ley Foundation JANET DUBBERKE Hubbard, lowo RICHARD GENE EASTIN Kirksville Art Education Art Club i 960- 96 WAl.lACF I. FASTIN Kirksville Busine S Administration Squore end Compass Club, Pres. ELLIOTT FDFLSTFIN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Physical Education Alpho Phi Sigmo; Pi Kappa Delta FRANK RAYMOND ENGLAND Ottumwa, lowo Business Administration Gommo Delta, Vice-Pros.; Index Staff; Young Democrats, Trcos. ADFI F FVFRSMEYER Wright City GLENDALU FANKHAUSER Mount Pleasant, Iowa ASHER FARHI Iran DINI FERESHTEH Iron MARTHA FFTTERER Gory, Indionc RICHARD MARTIN FITZHENRY Tenofly, New Jersey Business Administration Alpha Phi Omega; College Ploycrs; Echo Stoff; Historical Society; Index Staff; Inter- fraternity Council; Newman Club; Sigma Tau Gommo; Young Democrats; Sophomore Class President; Student Mentor; Student Sociol Committee r: JOAN ANDRFA FLEISHMAN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Elementary Education VERMONT FOLLE I Laredo EUGENE FRENCH Kirksville SALLY ANN GALBRAITH Monroe City English Delta Zeto; K-Dettes; Ponhellenic Council; W A A., Young Democrats; Chorus NORMA GARDNER Kirksville BETTY JO GARTON St. Joseph Flementory Education Ass'n for Childhood Ed., Delta Zeto; S.N. E.A. BETTIF HENRIETTA GASKIN Hanmbol Elementary Education Ass'n for Childhood Ed., Sec.; B.S.U.; Inde- pendent Club; Intcrnationol Club; S.N.E.A, CHARLES C GFRl FMAN Mount Pleosont, Iowa Business Administration Agriculture Club, Trcas. GEORGE GILTNFR Kirksville 1 29 NELSON GOTO Koyoi, Howon KAREN GRABER Mr Pleoscnr, lowc MARY ELLEN GRAVES Moberly English Alpho Sigmo Alpho; College Ployers; Index Stoff, Newmon Club; Orol Interpreters, Vice- Pres., Student Mentor; Student Sociol Com- mirrec; Cheerleader, 1959-60, 1960-61 SCHARLOTTE GUTHERIE Brookfield Elementary Education WAYNE HACKNEY Unicnvillc BOBBY HAGGY Browning RONALD ARTHUR HALE Oxnord, Californio Business Administration B S U ; Independent Club; K-Club; Tennis NANCY LOUISE HALL Hurdlund Elementary Education Ass'n for Childhood Ed ; S N F A RICHARD HALL Macon ROGER KENT HAMILTON Kirksville Accounting DAN E. HAMPTON Palmyra History Historical Society; Independent Club; K-CIub; S.N.b.A . Pres., Who's Who, 1960-61; Bos- kctball FDWIN HAMPTON Bevier ROGER LEE HANSON Bucklin Music Edueotir,n Aeolion Club, Vice-Pres.; Bond, Treos ; NE- MO'S; Sigmo Tou Gammo MARILYN HARPER Oskolooso, Iowa GEORGE HARRIS Honnibol Social Science B S.U KFNNFTH HARROM Rollo JAMES H. HAYS Kirksville Generol Science Sigmo Too Gammo; Young Repubhcons; B.B. W.C. HERMA NYLENE HEAD Bucklin Elemcntory Education Ass'n for Childhood Ed., S.N.E A , Pep Club 130 960- 96 GERALD LEE HFRRIN LoPloto Political Science Historical Society, Pres.; Phi Sigma Epsilon; Young Democrats LENORA ARLENE HEWGLEY Madison Music Education Aeolian Club; B $ U ; S N E A JANICE LOUISE HILL Proirie City, lowo Home Economics B.S.U., Sec ; Colhccon Club, Pres.; Koppo Delta P.; S.N.E.A. TIMOTHY GENE HINDLEY Centerville, Iowa Social Science JERRY HITT Kirksvillc I ARRY PARKFR HOMFS LoPloto Business Education Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, Vke-Pres.; S. N F A DONALD MAX HOSKIN Unionville Mathematics RALPH HOVER Kirksville STACEY HOWELL Kirksville MARTY HUNT Mobcrly Business Administration CHARLES KEISUKL INOUYE Wnimeo. Kauai, Hawaii Biology International Club; S.N.E.A. DO nib JACKSON Downing JEAN JACOBSEN Moberly JANET JAKIMOTO Hawaii KENNETH NFIl JENNINGS Browning Social Science Historical Society; B.B.W.C. LARRY JONES Unionville I AVETA JONES Bevier PHYLLIS JEAN JONFS Wuirenton Elementary Education K-Dettes 1 3 1 Zzd f CELIA SUE KEETHLER Memphis Physical Education Independent Club, International Club; Pre- Osteopothic Club; S.N.E.A.; W.A.A.; P.E.M. Club JAMES KEETHLER Kirksvillc KENNETH KELLER Luroy SCOTT KEMP Denver, Colorado JAMES R. KENDRICK LaBelle DWIGHT KISTNER Kirksville KAREN Kl INGINSMITH Unionville Music Education Aeolian Club; Alpho Phi Sigmo; Alpho Sigma Alpho; Band; Chorus; Student Council, Trcos.; Student Social Committee CLEI US KOEHLER Basco, Illinois K-Club; Track HARRY KRIGBAUM Perry LAWRENCE LABER FEW Udell, Iowa JANET LAMBKIN St, Charles JANICE ILENE LAND University City Elementary Education Ass'n for Childhood Ed.; Independent Club; S.N.E.A., Young Republicans; College Chorus GEORGE LANE Kirksviile NANCY LANG Beutricv, Ncbroska Music Education JEAN LASSWELL Williomstown Gcnerol Science S.N.E.A NORMA LAUBSCHER Fulton Speech JANE LAWING St. Charles English Ait Club; College Players; K Dcttcs; Panhct- lenic Council, Trcos.; Sigma Sigmo Sigmo, Pres ; S.N.E.A.; Who's Who MARILYN LOUISE LAWSON Novingcr Physical Education Alpho Sigma Alpha, Trees.; Cordmol Key; K- Dettes, Treos; SN.E.A., T reos.; W.A.A.; P.E.M. Club, Pres. t 3 2 960- 96 SHIRLEY I AWI FR Plottsburq ELEANOR LEE Honolulu, Hawoii CAROLYN FRANCES IFHFNBAUFR Palmyrc Elementary Education Ass'n for Childhood Ed., Gamma Delta; S N F A LARRY RAY LICHTFNBERG Kirksville Chemistry B.S.U. JACKIF N I IFBHART New Boston Business Administration Dorm Council Chairman VIRGINIA LINK Ottumwa, Iowa Social Science- Alpha Phi Sigma, Cardinal Key; Historical Society; S.N.F A ; Student Mentor EVclYN TOOPS LOSEY Kohoko Home Economics Colhecon Club larry McAllister Quincy, Illinois Business Educotion S.N.E.A., Vice-Chairman N. E. District, Al- pha Phi Sigma; Pi Omega Pi Eleanor McCartney Kirksville Art Educotion Art Club, Orchestra bobby o. McClure Mill Grove Political Science Historical Society; B.S.U.; Young Republicans KAY McCRFFDY Washington, lowo WALTER J. McCORMlCK St. Charles Speech Alpho Koppo Lambdo; Index Staff, Editor, College Ployers, Vice-Pres.; S.N.E.A.; Alpha Phi Gamma, V Pres.; Gamma Delto, V Pres ; Pi Koppo Delto SYLVAN GALE McDONALD Moreeline Art Education Alpho Kappa Lambda, Pies., Interfroternity Council, Pres.; Art Club, V Pres.; College Ployers; Alpho Phi Sigmo; Koppo Delto Pi; Young Democrats; Who's Who; Intromurol Council MICHAEL JAMES McGINTY University City Business Administration K-Club, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Football MOLLY McGREW Mocon WAYNE ELBERT MclNIIRE Osceola. Iowa Music Educotion Aeolion Club; Blue Key; Band, Pres.; NE- MO'S, Modnqols; Sigmo Tou Gamma; Who's Who, I9S8-SV, 1960-61; Exchange Student to Gcrmony; Student Mentor DONALD MrVAY Kirksville BECKY MACUMUER Macon MARY MORROW Boring JUDY MARTIN Princeton Business Administration MARY MARTIN Unionville PAUL VAN MARTER Monroe City Accounting RON MARTIN Kirksville Industnol Arts Sigmu Tou Gamtno GORDON MATLOCK Memphis Physicol Eduootion LAURA MATIOCK Memphis DfcAN MAY Novingcr MARILYN MAYES Chillicothe Home Economics Alpha Sigmo Alpha DORIS MAYO Huntsville WALTER MEDCALF St. Louis Business Administration 8ond; Independent Club; Mucker's, Pres MAURICE MEDLAND Centerville, Iowa DAVID MEEKER T renton Business Administration U.C.C.F. LARRY METZGER Kirksville MARGARET METZGER Kirksville LARRY MARVIN MICHAEL Corydon, lowo Industrial Arts Alpha Koppo Lombdo; Industrial Arts Club DAVID MILES Keokuk, lowo Music Education Aeolian Club; Alpha Phi Sigma; B S.U., Pres.; Independent Club; Orchestro CHARLES MILLER St. Louis 960- 96 DON MILLER Kirksville Physics Alpho Phi Omego; Sigmo Tou Gommo; Young Republicons REX MILLER Dos Moines, lowo SUE MILLER Sullivon DALE MILLS Kirksville Physicol Educotion Footboll; K-Club JERRY MINSHALL Kirksville PATRICIA ELLEN MUCH Now Cnmhrio Home Economics Colhecon Club; Ponhellenic Council, Vice- Pres.; Sigma Kappa, Pres.; S.N.E.A.; Who's Who; Young Democrats; Student Social Com- mittee NOTE MITCHELL Louisiana Physical Educotion K-Club; Basketball Manager TED MITTLER Kirksville ROBERT MOBLEY Downing ANN MORLEY Newton MARLENE MORRISON Donsvillc, Iowa Elementary Education Ass n for Childhood Ed ; S N E A ; W A A.; Young Democrats; Debote WALTER MORRISON Bloomfield, Iowa Social Science Historical Society; $ N F A. DON MORION Kirksville Physicol Educotion JIM murphy Brookfield Business Administration index Editor; Alpho Phi Sigma; Golf MARIAN NAKAMURA Woiluku, Maui, Hawaii Elementary Education Ass'n for Childhood Ed ; International Club; Kappa Delto Pi; S.N.E.A. ROSALYN NAKAMURA Woiluku, Maui, Hawon Elementary Education Ass'n for Childhood Ed.; International Club; S N F A ALFRED NELSON Tenofly, New Jersey Business Administration B B W C JUDY NELSON Burlington, Iowa Art Educotion Alpha Phi Sigmo; Art Club, Sec.; Gamma Delto; Koppo Delta Pi; S.N.E.A.; Pep Club CHARLES NORTON Mecon Social Science Historical Society, Young Democrats ALLAN O'DELL K irksville Physical Education CHARLES O'NEAL Marshall Pnysicol Education K-Club, Treos.; Phi Sigmo Epsilon jEANNE ONOYE Hawaii Elcmenfory Education ELAINE OVEKf-bLI Mobcrly Elementary Fducotion LARRY OVERTURF JOHN OWtNS Ottumwa, Iowa Business Administration B.B.W.C. CHONG KEUN PARK Seoul, Korea Accounting International Club JOHN PELL Lake Pork, Iowa JANICE PETERSON Atlonto Home Economics Alpha Sigmo Alpha; Cardinal Key; Colhccon Club; K-Dcttes; Dorm Council LAVERN PETERSON Grccntup Chemistry Alpha Phi Omega; B.S.U.; Echo Candidate; Pre-Osteoputhic Club; Sigma Tou Gommo; Young Democrats; Student Council PHYLLIS PFADFNHAUFR Burlington, Iowa business Education Alpho Phi Sigmo; Pi Omega Pi; S.N.E.A ; Wesley Foundation; Dorm Council HAROLD POHI Washington Industrial Arts, Blue Key JOSEPH POLAK Marshalltown, Iowa Music Education Aeolian Club, Vicc-Pres.; Band; S N.E A ; Orchestra JAMES POSTON Kirksville MARION POWERS Hannibal Mathematics B S U ; International Club ROBERT PRASCH Kirksville Accounting DONALD RAICHF LoPloto 960- 96 I ARRY J RAID Kirksville Business Administrotion HELEN KALLITA Lnhoino, Maui, Hawaii Elementary Education LAWRENCC RAMBO Kcosouquo, Iowa Industrial Arts JO D. RANDALL St. Charles Elementary Education Alpha Phi Sigma; Delta Zcta, Cor Sec.; K Dettes; Koppo Delta Pi, See ; S.N.F A ; Wes- ley Foundation, W.A.A I UFVINA RANEY Frcnkford English JACK G. RANNEY Kirksville Music Education Aeolian Club; Orchcstro; Sigma Tou Gamma JONEAN RATLIFF Kirksville Music Education Aeolian Club, See ; NEMO'S; Modrigols; Sig- ma Siqma Sigma; Wesley Foundation; Opcro: Showboat,'' Old Maid and the Thief NANCY REED Macon Elementary Education HERMAN REKITTKE Warren, Ohio Music Education Aeohon Club; Bond, Pres.; Orchestra PAUL A. RICKER Shelbino Physical Education KENNETH RIDDLE Milon Industrial Arts Index Stolf, Industrial Arts Club; Wesley Foundation BETTY Rll FY Downing Elementary Education JOHN RILEY Green City Social Science WILLIAM RINEBERG Kirksville Accounting ROSEMARY RIPPEl Moberly Home Economics Alpho Phi Sigmo, Cardinal Key, Vice-Prcs.; Colhecon Club, Sec.; Delta Zeta, Vice-Pres.; Koppo Delta Pi; NEMO's; S N.E.A; Wesley Foundation; Student Mentor ANN ROBER1S Kirksville DORIS ROBERTS Kahoko Home Economics Cardinal Key, Pres., Delta Zcto, Vice-Prcs.; S.N.E A LEE ROBERTS Kirksville Industrial Arts 1 37 'S UOZ KOBERI RODI SON Mocon Sociol Science LARRY ROGERS Kirkivilie Social Science JANE ROV.JUE Atlante Elementary Education Delto Zeta BETTY RONCHETTO Bevicr Mathematics Delta Zeta; S.N.E.A. CARL ROSE K.rksvillc Psychology Alpha Phi Sigmo; Blue Key, Editor; Koppo Delto Pi, Vice-Pres. KAYE ROSE Kirksvville Business Education Pi Omega Pi; Sigma Sigma Sigma; W.A.A HARRY HAL ROSS Chicago, Illinois Speech Newman Club, Vice-Pres.; Oral Interpreters; College Players; S N E A. JAMES ROZENDAAL Lynnville, Iowa Accounting CARLENE RUDKIN Clifton Hill Elementary Education S N E A ; Ass'n for Childhood Ed. MARY ELLEN RUTHERFORD Montgomery City Elementory Education JUDY SAMPSEL Callao Genero I Science LOIS SANDERS Konsos City Business Education Alpha Phi Sigma, Pi Omcgo Pi; SNEA CAROLYN SANDISON Mobcrly Ass'n for Childhood td.; B.S.U.; S.N.E.A. LA NORA SAWYER Kahoko Social Science Delto Zeta MARILYN SCHMITTER Downing Elementary Education LARRY SCHRECK Kahoko Business Administration Newmon Club, Pres. GARY SHARPE Ewing Physicol Education JIM SHELBURNE Honmbol Gvnerol Science 13b 960- 96 SHEILA SHINN K irksville History Ass'n for Childhood Ed.; Cordinol Key; Echo Stoll, Index Stoff; Internotionol Club; Koppo Delto Pi; S.N.E.A., Westminster Fellowship; Young Republirons SUE SHUCK Hunnewell Elemenfory Educotion Delto 7eto JANYCE SIMONS Lomoni, lowo Business Administrotion JACK SIMPSON Edino Industrial Arts I ARRY SlNGl FTON Keokuk, lowo Social Science Historical Society DON AI D SlNNOCK LoPlofo Mothemotics DARLENE SKAGGS Poynesvilie Art Art Club, See ; Cardinal Key, College Ploy- ers; Echo Stofl, Asst. Bus Mgr ; Independent Club; International Club, Treos ; Kappa Del to Pi; S N F A RALPH SMALL Edina Mathematics MARY ANN SMITH Wmficld Elementary Educotion Aeolian Club, Alpha Phi Sigma, Treos.; Ass'n tor Childhood Ed.; Cardinal Key, Koppo Del- io P., NEMO's; Madrigals; Wesley Founda- tion, Pres, Opera: Show Boat MARIF SNODGRASS Kirksville English ROBERT SNYDER St I Ollis Mothemotics ROGER SODERMAN Alpine, New Jersey General Science Phi Sigma Fpsilan JESSE SORG Palmyra Industrial Arts NANCY SORRELL Kirksville Art Art Club, Independent Club; NEMO's; Wes- ley Foundation, Young Demociots; S.N.E.A. SHFRRY SOWERS Woylond Speech Correction; College Ployers; NEMO's; S.N.E.A., Oral Interpreters; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Who's Who; Student Mentor JERRY SPARKS Centerville, Iowa FRANCIS SPORER Marceline Art Education Alpho Phi Sigma; Art Club, Pres.; Blue Key, Pres., College Ployers; Echo Stoff, Editor; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma luu Gumma, His- torian; Who's Who; Young Democrats NORMA SOUIRES Kirksville Elementary Education 13«� ROBERT SIAEBLER Otfumwo, lowo Physicol Educofion K-Club RON STARK St. Petersburg, Florido Physical Education LARRY SIAlbR Ottumwa, Iowa Physicol Education K-Club RALPH STERREIf Waterproof, Louisiana Physicol Educofion Independent Club; K-Club; Who's Who; Stu- dent Council DARRELL STEWART Kirksville LAVONNfc STEWART Clorencc Music Bond ROY SI ICE Downing JANE STOLTC Kirksville Language Arts PAUL STOUT Chariton, Iowa Physical Education SHARON SUTTON Milan Elementary Education JAMES TARBET Shelbyville Mathematics HARRY TAYLOR Kirksville Pre-Ostcopothic r a •5 - P 1 40 KAREN SUE TAYLOR Kirksville Elementary Education Alpha Sigmo Alpha CAROL TEEL Gallatin Elementary Education GENE THOMAS Ottumwo, Iowa Business Administration DAVID THOMAS Lo Ploto Social Studies GEORGE THORNBURGH St. Charles Political Science Independent Club, B.S.U. MARVIN TOBIAS Kirksville Accounting 960 96 MICHAEL TOUBBEH Jaffa Gate, Jerusalem Mathematics GLORIA JEAN TRUITT Kirksville Business Education S.N.E.A.; Sigma Sigma Siqmo CHARI FS TRUMP Trenton DALE TURNER Lo Plata Engineering Phi Sigmo Epsilon DUANE TURNER La Plata General Science FARL TURNER St. Charles Music Sigma Tou Gommo; Aeolian Club; Who's Who JANET TURNER Kirksville Mathematics Sigmo Sigma Siqmo; S.N.E.A. SHERRY TWITCHELL Kirksville Elementary Education Delto 7eto; S.N.E.A.; W.A.A.; P.E.M. Club JULIA VAIL Indiuriola, Iowa Home Economics Colhecon Club RICHARD VAN DYNE Seymour, Iowa Mathemotics History Oral Interpreters ROBERT VAN DYNE Seymour, Iowa Mothemotics English Orol Interpreters IOM VIGGIANO Edison, New Jersey Business Education HELEN VINCENT Kirksville Flementary Education Koppa Delto Pi, Treas.; S.N.E.A.; Student Mentor; Student Social Committee; Ass'n for Childhood Ed. CHARLES WAIBEL Boonville Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club, Pres.; S.N.E.A. DONALD WALKER Humeston, lowo Music Education Aeolian Club; Alpha Kappa Lambda; Band H. A. WALMSLEY Roxana, Illinois Physical Education Phi Sigmo Epsilon, Student Social Committee; S.N.E.A.; K-Club JOYCE WALTON Bcvier SUE WANTLAND Russell, Iowa DAVID WATTS Brookfield Business Education College Ployers; International Club; Mu Theto Nu BIBET WEBER Bevier Historical Society; Student Council; Sigma Koppa; W.A.A DONALD WEBER Honnibal Music Education Aeolian Club. B.S.U., Vice-Pres.; Band, Trees ; S N F A I FSLIF WELLBORN Kirksv.lle RUSSELL DOUGLAS WELLS Kirksvillc Industrial Arts Agriculture Club; Alpha Koppo Lambda; In dustriul Arts Club; S.N.E.A. DFLNO WEST K.rksvtlle H.story Alphc Kappa Lambda. B.S.U.; Bond, His- torical Society; Young Republicans JUDY WHEELER Kirksville Psychology Sociology K-Dettes, Kappo Delta Pi, Sec.; Pcn'nellenic Council; Sigmc Sigma Siymc; Cardinal Key KEN WHISENAND Mobfrly Business Administration B B W C GARY WILLIAMS LewistOwn Conservation Bosketboll; K-Club john williams Paris Alpho Koppa Lambda; Industrial Arts Club; S.N.E.A. HUGH WILSON Mexico History I listoricol Society JOYCE WILSON Lewistown Elementary Education Alpha Sigma Alpha; Ass'n for Childhood Ed.; S.N.E.A., Wesley Foundation; W.A.A ; Young Republicans MICIIACL WILSON La Piata Art Education DORIS WINN Mocon Music Education Aeolian Club; Alpha Phi Sigma; Band; Or- chestra; Independent Club; S N.E.A. HARLAN WITT Kirksville NANCY WOLFE Butler, Pennsylvania Elementary Education Ass'n for Childhood Ed.; Sigma Siqma Sigmo; S N E A ; W.A.A. VERN WOLFMFYFR La Grange Chemistry Mathematics Blue Key, Vice Pres.; Gamma Delto, Treas.; Index Stoff; Kappo Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Gammo; Sigma Zeto, Pres ; S N F A ; Young Republicans JUDY WOOD Endcn 960- 96 RICHARD WOODIN Csritvrvillo, Iowa Business Administration JUDITH ANN WOODS Montgomery City Elementary Education Sigma Sigma Sigma, See.; Band, See ; NFMO's; Junior Closs, See. DALE WOODWARD Konsos City Conservation Alpho Phi Omega; Alpha Phi Gommo; Echo Staff, Photographer; Index Stoff, Photogra- pher, Sigma 1 ou Gommo SANDRA WOODY Mobcrly MAYF YARDI FY Livorno HO YEUL Ytfc Korea ARTHUR YOCUM Bynumvillc YOUNG T. YOON Seoul, Korea ROGFR YORK Kirksvillc Political Science Student Mentor; Regents' Debate; Alpha Phi Omego; Alpha Kappa lombdo, Trcos.; Pi Koppc Dclto, Pres.; D.S.F.; Romance Lan- guage Club, NfcMO's, College Chorus; Who's Who; Young Democrats, Pres. JAMES YOUNG Hannibol Accounting PHYLLIS YOUNG Green City I lome economics Aeolian Club; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Band; Cordinol Key; Colheeon Club JIM 7IPPAY Silvis, Illinois 1 43 Conflict of the id, the ego, and the super ego couse personality conflicts. The struggle between these may be caused by the decision of whether or not to go to class, says Dr. Pouline Knobbs. Being o class officer isn't such a ser- ious job. Junior class officers Ben Aver busch. Pres.; Joe Kelly, Vice Pres.; Connie Loughridge, Sec. Trees.; Janell Turner, Councilwornan; Jack Ward, Councilman, agree that the job isn't too serious. 144 CMILIO A80UHAMAD Corucos, Vcnezuclo STANLEY AMBROSIA Kirksville CAROL AESCHLIMAN Kirksville SAENZ ANA Costo RiCO JERRY ADEN Quincy, Illinois MARY KAY ANDERSON Rockford, Illinois LINDA ALLISON Offomwo, lowo RICHARD ANDERSON Mt. Pleasant, Iowa CARI AITROGGE Mexico SALLY ANDREWS Rock Island, Illinois Ojf 61? B 6$’ - j g P . % ! ■. Cl AIL t BEA I RICE AU Honolulu, Howom BILL BAILEY Centerville, lowo SONYA BARKLEY Numo, Iowa ROBERT AULD Centerville, Iowa VIRGIL BAIN Mercer GEORGE BARLEY Wellsvillc JOHN AUL! Brentwood GLENNA BAKER Clarence JACK BARNES Morcclinc BEN AVERBUCH St Louis DEE BALLANTYNE Hobart, Indiana SANDY BARNET! Lo Plata ED BACHMAN Bloomfield, lowo RALPH BANNER Kirksville JUNIOR BASKETT Kirksville HFRBFRT BATCHbLDER Reoding, Mossorhusetts DONNA BAUGHMAN Unionvillc JAMES BAXTER Lucerne MOLLIC BEACH Unionville JOHN BECKERT Memphis ROBERT BFILSTEIN Lo Grcnqe MARCIA BERRYMAN I rwiirown JOYCE BIRKENESS Excelsior Springs DONNA BLACK Myrcelinc LELAND BLAND Kirksville JERRY BOATMAN Horns WAYNE BRASSFIELD Trenton LARRY BOLLMAN Newton, lowo DAVID BREES Albio, lowo MARY BOLLER Kirksville GERALD BROOKS Mo recline BETTY BOND Moberly PETE BROWDER Kirkwood GLENN BOOS St. Louis ROBERT BROWNE St. Louis KAY BURCHETT Kirksville XJNALD BURNHAM Corydon, lowo DONNA CANNON Winfield RICHARD BUXTON Sheffield, lowo CLARK CHRISTOFFERSEN Kirkwood LOUIS BYFRS University City DAVID CLARK Bro-vheor KARFN CAFFR LouiSiono VELMA CLAWSON Humphreys JAN WRAY CAMPBELL I ivonio, Michigan JACK CLAY Chicogo, Illinois WII BFR COLE Konsos City BARBARA CONLEY Kirksvillc TERRY CONNOR Centerville, lowo MILLARD CONOVER Oilmen City ROYCL COOK Ottumwa, Iowa SONDRA COOL Ottumwa, Iowa DFNNISON CRIST Wimgon LARRY COORTS Linncus BRANDT CROCKER Choriton, Iowa CAROL CRAIG Unionville CARLA CUNNINGHAM Hannibol WAYNF CRFASON Forest Green JERRY CURLEY Trenton LARRY CRIM Brosheor RICHARD DAILY Moberly ELAINE DAMCRON Whitehall, Illinois. GLENDA DAMRON Hannibal DALE DAVIS Bridgeton DIANA DAVIS Mobwly EDDIE DANIEL Hannibal RONALD DAVOLT Mnrcoline ASMAN DARlCl Ankara, Turkey SHARON DEAVER Kirk villv JANE1 DAVIDSON Kirksvilla CONNIk DE CAPITO Worren, Ohio IORIN DFFDS Unionville I I OVD DFMORY SONORA KAY DFWFY Lo Plato Loaisiono LARRY DINSMORE Fremont, Iowa JOHN DINSMORE Meadville MARY ANN DODD Shelbyvillc BARBARA FCKARDT Kossd, Germany WENDELL DOYLE Milon TFRRY EGGFSIECKER Creve Coeur BONNIE DRUMMOND Quinaulf, Washington DEAN EITEL Mareeline PAT DUFFEY Kirksville PAULA EMBREE Moberly MAX EDLEN Bluffs, Illinois GARRY EMPEY Ccrydon, lowo - ----- V. CRAIG EPPERSON Atlonto GARY FERGUSON Trenton PHII I IP FPPFRSON Hurdlond JOYCE ANN FISHBACK Huntington SIANLEY FALCONER Purdin BETTY TLCSHMAN Kirksville JOSEPH FARNSWORTH Keokuk. lowo GREGORY TORD Atlonto NADINE FARSON Winigon CLYDF FRANK ft. Madison, lowo -ARRY FRAZIER Polloek WILLIAM GARRISON Port Arthur, Texos DON FRFFMAN Solisbury RALPH GENTRY Webster Groves BARBARA TREISE Florissant ROBERT JERMAN CentroliO GEORGE GALVIN Burlington, lowo SANDRA GIACHINO Kirksville MICHAEL GARFINKEL Highlond Pork, Illinois GONZALO BEREA Monterrey, Mexico GARY HAAGE Hamilton, Illinois DONNA HACKNEY Unionville DONALD HAGAN Princeton NANCY HARDING Choriton, lowo ItRRY HAGERTY Pnrkville SANDRA HARDY Honmbol RONAI D HAHN Richlcnd, lowc MARGARET HARRISON Lo Ploto BRUCF HALFY Brookfield BEVCRLY HATCHER Osgood JOE HALL Keokuk, lowo DARYL HAYES Bucklin MARIANNE HfcAlON Bucklin GARY HENDREN Gilmon City LONNA HFNDREN Gilmon City JAMFS HFNRY St Chorles BEVERLY HFTHFRITON Honmbol INA KAY HIBLER Brunswick DONALD HILLIARD Lcneoster GERALD HOEFERLE Keokuk, lowo WILLIAM HOPKINS K.rksvillc JAMES HUELLEWIG Went7ville MARILYN HUFF St Louis AGATHA HUFF Kirksville PAUL HUFF Honnibol JAMES HULEN Trenton JOHN HUME Kahoko MARY HUTCHISON Fort Modison, lowo A l.rROY JENSEN Lconord ROBERT JOHNSON St. Chorles JACK JONES St. Louis JOHN KENNEY Chillicothe NANCY HUTCHINSON Kirksvilk JOHN JEPSON Wentzvillc WALLACE INOUYE Wyimvo, Kouoi, Howuii RAYMOND JOB I O Gronge LARRY JACKSON Downing MARION JOHNSON Kirksvillc CAROLYN JENNINGS Moberly MARILYN JOHNSON Koytesvillo ROBERT A JOHNSON K iik wood WAl TFR R St Louis JOHNSON BRUCF JONFS Gorin JAMFS JUDD Loncosfer MOHAMMAD KHANFAR Jenin. Jordan DOUGLAS KAUFTMAN Princeton Cr’RAl D KILL Qumcv, Illinois CHARLES T KELLY Kir ksville ALTA KINCADE St Louis GARY DALE JONES Novinger JOF KELLY Kirksvillo JOHN KNIGHT Unionville CS Q RITA KOZ1AR Fulton BARBARA LAND Sr Louis JOE KRUZICH Centerville, lowo THOMAS LANDIS Albio, lowo DUANE KUNTZ Brooklyn, lowo LEONARD LANGWELL Morcoline LUCILLE LAIR Kansas City GERARD LE OOUX St. Charles WANDA LAMBERT Brookfield DONALD LEE Chonton, lowo u. ROBERT LEWIS Macon GERALD LIEBHART JAMFS LIU ARD Browning Williomstown CLYDE LINCOLN Lemoy GARY LLOYD Novinger BOB LOHRMAN St Charles KAREN MeBRATNEY Milton, lowo CONNIE LOUGHRIDoE Ralla BILL McCI URF Trenton KITTY LUNDHOY Marshall JAN Mr DONALD Cincinnati, lowo THOMAS LUNSFORD Maran DALE McEWFN Leonord ELAINE LUTZ Pawersville MARILYN McELYEA Homilton, Ohio JIM McFADDEN Jefferson City MITCHELL MAGRUDER Kirksvillc JFANFTTE McNALLEY Revere DICK MAHON St. Charles MILT McPIKb Jacksonville, Illinois GARY MAJOR Loncostcr DON McVEIGH Centerville, lowo JIM MALLORY Marcelinc JAMFS F MACEL St. Louis ERNEST MAREK Salisbury Ojf '62 PAUL MARKAY Tenofly, New Jersey GODFREY MBUGUAMBANYA Kenya, Africo MARGARET MOORE Kirksvillc FDWARD MARTENS Mcadville DAVID MILES Keokuk, Iowa RICHARD MOORE Kirksvillc KFNT MARTIN Kohoko PAUL MILLER Corydon, Iowa LARRY MORLEY Green City SANDRA MARTIN Novingcr MARGARET MOORE Crowford, Nebraska MYRA MORRIS St. Louis SUC MAYES Chillicothe JUDY MITCHELL Foir field, Iowa RICHARD MORRIS St. Louis WAYNE MOSHER St. Chorles NORMA NEWFIELD Kirksvillc JIM MUSICK Moberly LYLE NEWKIRK Macon WILLIAM NtlOHUOK Unionvillc 8ETTY NICELY Mgnnibul RICHARD NFI SON Tenofly, New Jersey KIYOMI NISHI Hawaii ROGER NELSON Williomstown J C NOBl.F Seymour, Iowa Cl ARICE O'URlfcN Granger FRANK PARSONS Birmingham PATTI O'KFFFF Moberly CAROLINE PAYNE Hannibal EDWIN OLSON Jefferson, lowo KEITH PECK Blakesburg, Iowa CLARABELLb O'lOOLE Fxcello JOHN PFCKHAM Kirksvillc CHARLES PACE Moberly WANDA PE ISTER Kirksvillc WILLIAM PERKINS Kirksvillc- KAREN PLATZ Broshear JULIA POGGIOLI Kirksville LARRY PORTER Mercer NORRIS PRESTON Morceline BEVERLY PURDY Horrii HERMAN RFKITTKF Worrcn, Ohio RUBY RICE Hull, Illinois MILAN RODGFRS New Combno JOHN RONCHFTTO Macon ALLEN RACFR Bioshear BEVERLY RELFQRD Moberly KCNNETII RALLS LORETTA KAIHBURN Clarence Moberly JOANN RHOADES Flmer LARRY RHOADS Bevier JEANNE REFS Kirksville MARILYN RHOADS Green City Ojf '62 KAREN RICHARDS I n Plato RICHARD ROEDDER St Louis ROGER ROUSE Green City rRANClS RIDGWAY Brookfield FRED ROENSCH Linncus j GRACEANN RUFFINO St. Louis STEVE RINABERGER Farmington, Iowa RONALD ROGERS Kirksville LEI IA SALAS Son Pohlo, Heredia, Costo Rico VIRGINIA ROBERSON Festus TOM RONAN Marcelinc RAM SAHAY Loutoko, r111 Islonds 0 L � 'r' jk MARGARET SCHINDLER Fronkford RICHARD SCHUT7F Honnibol MARIE SCHMIDT Ewing FREDERIC SCHWADA Toylor GENE SCHNEIDER Kirksville I FOTA SFAMSTER Down me, GARY SCHNEIDER Dix, Nehroska PA I SEVERNS Kirksville ROGER SHAFER Elgin, Iowa PAT SHANNON Keytesville GARNET SHELliURNE Honnibol LARRY SHELTON Chariton, Iowa WFNDFI I SHFPARD MyStiC, lowo WILLIAM SI AVIN l.oncoster RUTH SHOFMYFR I lonmbol PHYI I IS SLINKARD Cedar Rapids, Iowa RON SHROYFR Princeton SUE SLOWENSKY Ollumwa, Iowa Sam simler Kirksville EDWIN SMITH Green City 11 HAZEL SCHUMACHER Loncoster RICHARD SHACKELFORD Moberly ENID SHFPARD Trenton MARCELLA SLATER Clarence EUNICE SMITH Montgomery City LOUISF SMITH Ncwork JOE STEVENSON Emden MATTHEW SWFFNFY Bridqeton DOROTHY THARP Green City SIRI THOWSEN Oslo, Norwoy PAUL SPECHT Quincy, Illinois BOB STEWART St. Chorles BETTY SUfc SPENCER Atlonta NANCY STOOPS Stockport, lowo DONALD SPRAGUE Bevier ROBERT r. STUMPF TerKjHy, New Jersey ELAINE SPURGEON Keosouqua, lowo EDWARD SUDDARTH Clarksville orf '62 ROBERTA SWITZFR Bucklin JUDY ANN THARP Green City BEUl.AH TAI I MAN Queen City PHYLLIS THOMPSON Kirksville LARRY TATE St. Louis JANE THOMPSON Kirksville STAN IAYLOR Kirksville J. ROSS THOMPSON Moron HARRF1 TIMMONS Monroe City JUDITH BUIE TIMMONS Shelbino DALE TINDALL Kirksville OLAN TRATCHEL Mexico fcV im KAY TROBOUGH Spieknrd YOLANDA VANDLCNOCKC Foyette ELAINE TURNER Chillicotho RALPH VARISCO Woodward, lowo JANFLL TURNER Kirksville MARILYN VETTER Louisiono BILL IUZIK Chicogo, Illinois KENNETH VINCENT Kirksville RICHARD UNKRICH Birmingham, lowo JUDITH ANN WATLER Florissant CARROLL WAGANER Kirksville LARRY WALTON Tenofly, New Jersey JAMES WALL St. Louis JACK WARD Kirkwood WESLEY WALLACE Kirksville BRYAN WATERMAN Kirkwood RICHARD WALLER Macon DON WARREN Chulo HENRY WALTON Dumont, New Jersey WILLIAM WFBFR Dow City, lowo SHIRLEY WEBER BEVERLY WHEELER ROBERT A WHITE LEONARD WIANT LINDA WlCKLESS Atlanta Kirksville Gilman Citv Cope, Colorado Unionville DENNIS WIGAI Kirksvillc JEAN WILLIbR Loncoster JOHN WILHITE Huntsville JERRY WILSON New Boston JO ANN WILLEY Quincy, Illinois HYLAH WILSON Spickard LOUISE WILLIAMS Ethel WILLIAM WILSON Emerson, lowo WAYNE WILLIAMS Louisiana GARY WINETEER Glosgow Off '62 GLENNA WINHOLD Lo Belle Bill WINN Honmbol IOIS WISE Eorber MARY WISEMAN I lunncwcll JACK WORMINGTON Mt Pleosanf, Iowa JOYCE WOODSON GARY YAI FY Middletown Dcnmork, lowo SANDRA ZACHARIAS Afton, lowo NANCY YAMANE Kouoi, Howaii GEORGE YARDLEY Meodville LAWRENC YOUNT New London I 39 Time out for a picture' I he Sophomore Class officers, Jim Soderstrom, Pres.; Vernon Tippett, Vice Pres.; Carolyn Cochron, Sec -Treos., Kay Hutchinson, Coun- cilwoman, George Parker, Councilman, pose for their picture. Banner buying Sophomore Class Officers Take your time girls, you aren't miss- ing anything but the next class. 0Z44 Off '63 SANDY ABLES Unionville SHARON ADAMS Madrid, Iowa TOMMY ALLEN Kirksvillc JOE AMIDEI Macon BARBARA ANDERSON Green City ARFLEAT A BERNDT Mercer leROY BERRY Louisiono STEVE BERRY Fulton BECKY BIGSBY Kirksvillc VERN BISH Memphis GARY BISHOP Gorydon, I a wo DIXIE BITTIKER Mendon NORTON BOHON Kirksville LORETTA BOLING Morning Sun, Iowa JOHN BONN St. Louis PEGGY ANGERER Jefferson City DONNA ARCHER Chillicothe NICHOLAS ARIZ Milan JUDY KAY BAKER Paris DOUGLAS BALDERSON Kirksville PATRICIA BALDWIN Kirksville JOHN BALL Chicago, Illinois ROB BARKLAGE St. Charles MARY ELLEN BARKLEY Milan MARTHA BARROWS Purdm RICHARD BEAMAN Kirksville LARRY BEAVER f ulton GARY BECKER Newark I UCILLF RECK Novelty JUNE BELIZER Kirksvillc JAY BROWN Fulton JERRY BROWN St. Louis WILLIAM BRUBAKER Loncosfer EDWARD BRUNS Clarence NETTIE BRUSH Mill Grove DENNIS BUHR Ferguson MARIAN BUCHANAN Keytcsvillc TONI BULICK St Jomes CHARLES BURRIS Gallatin JOAN BURT Konsos City MARY ANN BUSSARD Brookfield HARRY BUTLER Centerville, Iowa REUBEN BUWLADA Pella, Iowa SALLY BYBEE Mexico JUDY CANNON Browning JFAN BOOKS Wdliarrsburq AL BOWLES Af fton JOHN BOYLFS Meadville HELEN BRADLEY Memphis DONNA BRANTNFR Kirksville EUGENE BRENiZER Hurd lond LARRY BRENIZER Queen City ROBERT M BRIGHT WELL I oBelle CHE CHE BROWN Hobart, Indiana EDDIE BROWN Madison, Illinois 162 LINDA CAROTHERS Marshalltown, Iowa CAROLYN CARR Centrolio JANET CARTWRIGHT Leon, Iowa CHARLES CHAMBERS Gibbs MICHEAL CHEHVAL Hannibal £z J 3 '63 STEPHANY CHROMOGA St. Louis JANET CLARK Kirksville DALE CLARKE Macon CAROLYN COCHRAN Brookfield LINDA COCHRAN Milon DAI E COLLIER St. Louis, SANDRA COLLINS LoPloto SANDRA COLLINS Ottumwa, Iowa ROUtRI E CONNON Burklin DONALD COOPER Kirksville ROBERT CORNO St Louis BOB COWELL Oueen City GERALD COWELL Greentop IARRY COY Kirksvillc TOM CRAIG Macon MARY CRAMBLIT Centerville, lowo JUDITH CREASON Carlsbad, New Mexico LINDA CROSS Brookfield KARFN CRUMPACKER Pollock JAMES CURIIS Kirksvillc NANCY DAVIS Linneus JOAN KAY DAVIS Allerton, lowo LINDA DAWSON Ft Madison, lowo LINDA DAY Macon LARRY DENNISON Webster Groves KAREN DISSELHORST Palmyra MARTHA DORMAN Kirksville KEITH DOWNEY Macon KEN DRURY University City STEPHEN DULANEY Quincy, Illinois JOYCE DUNN Boring LINDA DURHAM Polmyro JOYCE DWYER Clarence FRED DYFR O'Follon LARRY EASIERDAY Milan PEGGY EDLEN Bluff, Illinois JOHN FlTFI Green Costle CURTIS ELLIOI I Vandalia JEAN ELLIOTT Vcndolio AL ELLIS St. Louis PA I ELLIS Des Moines, Iowa SHARON EPPERSON Atlanta JANE I EWING Overland Park, Kansas JIM EARR Solem, Iowa SHELOA EIEDLER Novinger PEGGY FIELDS Monroe City PAUL FISCHER O'Fallon I FWlS El EAK Ed i no MONTY FORD Milan SU7ANNE EOUI KFS Albio, lowo CHARLES TRANKLIN Mexico SHARON FULTZ Bloomfield LARRY GARDNER Brookfield BOB GIBBS Vandalia ELSIE GIBSON Hanmbol NANCY GIFFORD St. Louis ANITA GONNERMAN Hurdlond ALFRED GOSNEY Monroe City FRIT7IE GOTTSCHALK Brunswick WILLIAM L. GRAHAM Canton Z44 Off 63 CHARLOTTE GRASEL St. Louis MARVIN GREIWE St. Charles LINDA GRIEP Macon RON GRIEP Quincy, Illinois DON GRIM Kirksville ANGELA GROSS Kirksville SANDRA GROTJAN Rrunswick LELAND HAHN Richland, lowo CHARLES HALEY Fulton ROOERTA HALL Birmingham, lowo JIM HAMMOND Princeton LINDA HAMMONS SpiCkord DENNIS HANISCH Laurens, Iowa LARRY HARBUR Broshccr MURRAY HARDESTY Middletown CINDY HARPER Kirksville PHYLLIS HARRINGTON Memphis DWIGHT HART Greentop RONNIE HARI Greentop CAROL HARTMAN St. Louis CAROL I YNN HARTMAN Gonn BILL HARVEY Memphis GEORGE HAWPF Louisiana JACKIE HAYES Edino JERRY HAYES Edmo JERRY HENDERSON St. Louis SEDIGHEH HENDESSI Tchcrsen, Iran MARY HENDRICKS Bloomfield, lowo CONRAD HENGST St. Joseph JANEL HERRON Hampton, lowo 1 G5 GENE HERTLER Philodelphio, Po. GEORGE HESS University City JOHN HEYER Des Moines, lowo LEON HILL St Louis RON HINKAMPER Quincy, Illinois CAROLYN HOHL Argyle, lowo DENNIS HOLMES Auxvnsve LOIS HOPKINS Edino LUCY HOWARTH Milton, lowo TOM HOYT Quincy, Illinois ARTHUR HUFF Rutledge PATRICIA HUFSMITH Ottumwa, Iowa LARRY HUGHES Morceline RONALD HULSE Center JERRY HUMPHREY LaPloto KEIIH HUMPHREY Davenport, lowo RONAI D HUNT Newton JUDY HUICHINSON LoPloto KAY HUTCHINSON Wyocondo TOMMY JOBE Lucerne TOM JOHNSON Lombard, Illinois LINDA JONES Mccon LOU JONES Centralia ROBERT JONES Hannibal GEORGIA KACHULIS Kirksvillc GLORIA S KACHULIS Kirksville NICK KATSARAS St Louis HERB KEITH Mexico MARY KELLEY Gibbs JAMES KILLIAN Highland, Indiana Ojf 63 LARRY KINSELLA Chillieothe KEN KIRKLEY Hermitage, Arkansas JAMES KIRSCHMAN New England, N. Dokoto DALE KLINGINSMITH Unionville BUDDIE KOFTAN Lenfner AHA KOUSAKI Hamadcn, Iran C I EON KRUEGER Kirksville JOHN KUN2MAN Ottumwo, lawa PATRICIA LABRIER St. Louis PAM LAMB St. Charles LINDA LANTZ Kirksville SARON LARASON Mercer JUDY LAUSER Centerville, lowo KATHY LAWRENCE Grccntop DIXIE LAWSON Ottumwa, Iowa ROSALEA LAWSON Marcelinc JOYCF I EACH Morcclme MARVIN LEDBETTER Palmyra JFRRY WILLIAM LEE Horris WILBER LEEDOM Kirksville BOBBY LEFTRIDGE Lcntner REBECCA LESLIE Knox City CHARLENE LEWIS Brunswick JEANETTE LICHTENBERG Kirksville REGINA LINDHORST Monroe City DAVID LONG Browning GERALD LONG Morcclme EMILY LOWE Memphis RICHARD LOWRANCF Kirksville VIRGIL LUNSrORD Macon 1 67 DONALD McANULTY St. Louis NELLIE McBRIDE Olivette LARRY MrCARTY Ottumwo, lowc karlos McClure Leon, lowo roy McClure Shelbino ANN McCLYMOADS Corvdon, lowo CARY MCDONALD Morcelmc MARY JO McGOWAN Memphis MAX McGOWFN Memphis ROGER McGRAW Salisbury JOANN McKFN7IF Knox City WILLIAM McROBERT Memphis ROBERT MACHINSKY Collinsville, Illinois DON MADDY Mccon HARRIET MALONEY Worsow, Illinois MARCELLA MANNING Mocon SOLOMON MASFMBWA Kitui, Kenyo RICHARD MASON Morovic, Iowa RONALD MASON LoPlotc DAN MATKIN Mocon 10 dA C c Cl r liLUilJ DONNA MAI 1 HEWS Griffith, Indiana PATTI MFIRINK St. Charles KAY McKEMSON Ft. Madison, Iowa STEWART MELVIN Bloomfield LOU ELLA MEYER Lmeville, lowo EVAN MIKEL LaPloto DONA MILLFR Wycondo LARRY MILLER Plevna RONALD MILLER Greentop VIOLET MILLFR Bowlina Green otf 63 VIRGINIA MILLER Hull, Illinois JOE MINTON St. Louis MONELL MOCK Elmer EMELIE MODRA Eddyville, lowo ALAN W. MOHR Arbclo TOM MOON Jennings RICHARD MOORE Bloomfield, lowo DANNY MORAWITZ New London PA I MORIARITY Kirkwood LANNY MORLEY Green City HARVEY MUEl LER St. Louis LARKY MULLINS Kohoko ELLEN KAYE MURPHY St. Charles ANELLA MURRAIN Purdin MARY ANN MURRAY E ulton BERNARD MUSHOLT Lo Gronge CAROL MYERS Kirksville JAMES MYERS Knox City JUDITH NEAL Bucklin CHARLES NEUNER Mexico JOYCE NEWSOM Dolton JOHN NICCOLLS Kirkwood SUE NOBLE K.rksville ELVIN NOEL Collinsville, Illinois JOHN NORTH Dow City, lowo 160 KAY O'DONLEY McCredic MARILYN OLSON Kirkwood JIMMY OWNBY Yorrow JOHN PAGE Solisbury GEORGE PARKER Kirksville DONALD PFKARFK Warrenlon CHARLES O. PETERSON Kirksville MARLEEN PFTFRSON Greentop LINDA PHILLIPS Kirksville HENRY PLENGE Kahoko 170 VERNON PODGELT Chillicothe RICHARD POLLIT Birmingham, Iowa JIM POUND Kirksville JERRY PRIMM Baring LARRY PRIMM Baring MARGARET PRINCE Kirkwood FUGFNF PROBASCO Newton, Iowa GARY PRUDEN Versoiles, Illinois Bill IF QUEFN Ed i no MILLEE RALSFON Elmer REX RAMBO Keosouquo, lowo SHARON RANDALL Rock Islond, Illinois DALE RANKIN Princeton JERRY RASH Shelbino GARY RATHJEN Clarence STETANIA RAWLUK Ethel BETH REBELSKY Movillc, lowo LARRY REED Grinnell, lowo BERTHA REEVES Brashcar TOM RFN7 Collinsville, Illinois '63 JAMES RILEY Novinger SALLY JO ROBERTS Ovcrlond Pork,Konsos DOUGLAS ROBERTSON Otfumwo, lown FERN ROBERTSON Honnibol JUNIOR ROCKHOLD Lineville, lowo KARL ROGERS Albio, Iowa BEN ROSE Kirksvillo JERRY ROUSH Brookfield KEITH ROWLAND New Comhrio LARRY RUHS Bo$CO, Illinois FERN RUNGE St. Louis DONALD RUPP St. Charles MAURI E SAFFARRANS Palmyra BILL SANDERS S� . Joseph HARVEY SAYRE Milan GEORGENA SHOUSE Ewing RONAI D SHRIVER Green City CHARLES SILVEY Lancaster JANICE SIMLER Gorin SHARON SIMMONS Kirksvillc PAUL SIMS Chambersburg, Illinois LAURA SINCLAIR Green City CONNIE SKAGGS Birmingham, Iowa PAT SLATER Clorenee SONJA SMALL Kirksville RITA SCHMITTER Queen City HFNRY SCHWERTZ Honnibol SHIV SHANKAR Ba Fiji Islands FDWARD SHFPLER Leonord LEON SHORES Leonard EARL SWANK Perry PATTY SWANN Novelty RICHARD TALINI Tenorly, New Jersey JAMES TAYLOR Dos Moines, lowo JOHN TETER Excello RAYNOR SMART Pollock DANA SMITH Esterville, lowo EDNA SMITH Kc-ytesville HARRY SMITH Mexico KATHRYN SMITH Kcytesville MARGARET SNYDER Kirksville JIM SODERS I ROM Highlond RITA SORC Polmyro DAVID SO I HARD Hastings, Mirhigon BOBBI SPRING Modrid, liwo BEVERLY STANFIELD Atlonto KEN SI ARK Louisiana DAVID STICKLER Ouincy, Illinois MARIE!A STEELE Yarrow DOROTHY STICE LoBelle DEE ANN STINE Creston, lowo LINDA SI ONE Poris MARTHA STOUT Hedrick, lowo WAYNE SUTTER Millstodf, Illinois JUDY SUTTON Polmyro 1 72 JOHN THOMAS Wellsville SYDNEY THOMPSON Kirksville KATHLEEN THORSON Albio, Iowa AUDRA TILLATSON Gorm DOUGLAS TIMM St Louis %z j 3 63 CHARLES TITLE St Louis BARBARA TOMCK Wright City RUSSELL TRAINER Modeno JIM TRENT Kirksville JUDY MAE TRUEBLOOD Kirksville JOYCE VAN HESLEY Keokuk, lowo JOHN VAN MARTER Menroe City ROBERT VOGI St. Chorles CONNIE WAGNER Knoxville, lowo ERNEST WALDRON Independence ROBERT TRIPP Worsow, Illinois DELBERT R. TURNER Clarence BILL UHRIG St Louis DAVID USKUDARLI Des Moines, Iowa RONALD VANDER LEEST Pello, lowo ROBERT EDWARD WALSH Durr.ont, New Jersey JERRY WAPI FS West Lo Foyette, Indiono JANICE WAI SON Memphis VIRGINIA WATKINS Atlonto ROBERT LEE WATTS Jacksonville, Illinois RICHARD LEE WEBB Ook Grove CAROL WEBER Hannibal NEVA WEBSTER Kohoko JOYCE WEST Russelvtlle JERRY WHEAICRAM Brookfield JERRY WHITE Berkeley DALE WHITLEY Moron LARRY WICKLESS Unionville JANET WILES Jorncsport LARRY WILGUS Atlonto HA I 74 GARRY WILSON Bucklm BE'IY WINKLEMAN Bror-hcor GARY WlSHMFYER Corydcn, lowo LYNN WOLFMEYER Lo Gronge MARCIA WOLLENBERG Davenport, Iowa JULIA WOOD Macon JANYCF WORRELL Ottumwa, lowo FAYE YACKLEY Palmyra WANDA YOAKUM Kirksville DONALD YOUNKER Milton, Iowa that it is enrollment day. Campus Capers In firm control are the Freshman Class Officers Square away everybody, freshmen ore in control. Leading the woy ore Rondy Jones, Pres.; Ed Kelly, Vice-Pres.; Linda Bartlett, Sec.; Noncy Gooddmq, Treos.; Sandi Hays, Councilwoman. We guide the woy We ore the student montows. Row One- Helen Vincent, Connie Loughridge, Koy Dewey, Rose- mary Rippel, Virginia Link, Jonell Turner, Pot Mitch, Nadine Newell, Sherry Sowers, Sondy Giochino, Ellen Ko Murphy. Row Two: Suzanne Green, Ina Kay Hibbler, Denny Wigol, Perry Herrin, Colvin Berry, Dick Fitzhenry, Oti: Baker, Wayne Mosher, Froncis Sporer, Joe Kelly, Richard Morris, Jim Henry, Larry Tote, Roger York, Loverne Peter son, Janice Peterson, Mary Ellen Graves. h 54 '64 KENNETH ACKERMAN, Cresskill, New Jersey; KAREN ADAMS, Arbclo; ANN AFSAROGLOU, Athens, Greece, ANTHONY AINI, Horrell, New York JUDY ALEXANDER, Brookfield; DANNY ALLEN, Perry; GLENDA ALLEN, Kirksville; CHARI ES ALLI- SON, Ottumwo, lowo JOHN ALMOND, New Boston; SUSAN ALWIN, Cen- trolio; SYDNE AMER, Moberly; STEVE AMOS, Ottum- wo, lowo ALMA ANDERSON, Mount Pleosont, lowo; JAMES ANDERSON, Nov.noer; JOYCE ANDERSON, Oucen City; NANCY ANDERSON, hoirlield, lowo LEWIS ANDUJAR, Tenofly, New Jersey; MARY JO ANESI, Kirksville; DAN ARGANBRIGHT, Fremont, lowo; BARBARA ARNOLD, Honnibol, HARRIE1 ATTEBERY, Kirksville; ROBERT BABCOCK, Kirksville; DUANE BACHMAN, Milton, lowo KEN BACUS, Knoxville, lowo; GEORGE BAILEY, Unionville; JUDY BAILEY, Centerville; LARRY BAILEY, New Boston; JEAN BAKER, Monroe City; PAUL BAKER, Clorence, ANN BALDWIN, Kirksville BRIANNE BALLANTYNE, Hot ort, Indiana, JOYCE BALLARD, Hannibol; HOWARD BALSAM, Kirksville; DAVE BANKS, Philadelphia, Po ; MARILYN BARBER, Honn.bol; CARROLL BARNES, Meadville; MARY BARNES, Luroy 177 LARRY BARNETT, Greentop; MIKE BARRY. St Lou.s, NOLA BARTHOLOMEW, Bynumville, SALLIE BAR IHOLOMEW. Salisbury SHARON BASLER, Bevier; EDWARD BAUMBACH. Tooneck, New Jersey; BEVERLY BENNETT. Green City; KENT BENNETT, St. Louis CAROLYN BERNDT, Merter, BILL BERRY, Conton; WILLIAM L. BERRY, Morning Sun, lowo; BOB BlCHON, Poducoh, Kentucky JIM BILLINGS, Albio, lowu, LINDA BILLUE, Clifton Hill. DELORES BIRK, Millcrsville, Po ; BARBARA BlSKUP, Cedar Ropids, lowo GARRY BLACKBURN, K.rksv.lle, KAREN BLACK- MAN. Powcrsvillo, MARGARET ANN BLAIR. Elsberry, ARNOLD BLODGETT, Kirksville; BARRY BLOOM. Fulton; RONALD BOLES, Ottumwa, lowo; REBECCA BOLING, Monroe City KAREN BOLTON, Kirksville; KEN BOPP Woterlco. lowc, VICTOR BOSTON, Bowling Green, DORIS BOURGEOIS, Kohoko. EARNEY BOWLIN. Kirksville. SHERRY BOWMAN, Quincy, Illinois, KENNY BOYER Memphis VIRGINIA BOYNTAN. Ferguson, DAVID BRADSHAW, Mocon, WILLIAM BRAND. Armstrong; FRANClE BRANDI, Brunswick; ROSANN BRANDT. Fulton; BILL BRANSCOM, Kirksville; JACK BRANSCOM. Kirksville 2 4 3 64 WILLIAM BRENDEL, Bergenfield, New Jersey, JAN W. BRFWFR. 8rookficld; TED BRICKER, Quincy, III.; BILLY BRIDGMAN, New London KAREN BRIGGS, Unionville, ROGER BRIGGS, Mem- phis; JANICE BROKER, Washington, Iowa, JERRY 6ROOKHART, Kohoko KENNETH BROOKS, Sturgeon, ROBERT BROOKS, Moberly; CHARLOTTE BORRON, Atlanta; JOHN EDWARD BROWN, Madison PFRRY BROWN, Hannibal, JIM BRUMBACK. Ewing; KAY BRUNER, Powcrsville; ROBERT BRUNNEN MEYER, Dcs Peres DONNA BRUSE, Princeton; REBECCA BURCH, Glas- gow, REBECCA NAN BURCH, Marccline; RONALD BURCH, Mocon; DON BURKHALTER, Wellsvillr, KAREN BURNS, Kirksville; RICHARD BURNS, Elmer ROBERT BURNS, Kirksville, SANDRA BURSON. Centroho; TOMMY BURTCH. Mcodvillc; BILL BUSCH LING, Canton; MARGARET CAHALL, Montgomery City, BARBARA CALDWELL, Monroe City, DONNA JEAN CALDWELL, Vandalia SHIRLEY CALVERT, rerquson; RONALD CALVIN, Fulton; CAROLYN CAMPBELL, Hurdland; DON CANDY, Clayton; JOAN CASE, Mexico, DAVID CATE, Oumcy. Ill ; BLENDA CATHEY, K.rksville 17© 180 GARY CAVANAH. Morreline; JACQUELINE CAYSE, St. Louis; SUZANNE CHAMBERLIN, Chillieothe NANCY CHANDLER, St. Louis; CHARLES CHESTER Gronby; GEORGIA CHILDERS, Unionville KAREN CHRISTENSEN, royettc; RAT CHRISTY, Collao, CARL CLARK, St. Charles BILLY CLAYBROOK, Green Costle; SHERMAN CLINE. Brusheor, LANDIS COBB, Cmcinnoti, Ohio JAMES COLE, Kansas City, JUDY COLLINS. St Louis; HAROLD CONDRA, Seymour, lowo JAMES CONKLIN, Memphis, ALICE KAY CONLEY, Troy; ROY CONLEY, Thompson PAUL COOK, Brookfield, LINDA COOL, Ottumwa, Iowa, GEORGE COOPER, Mecdville Freshmcjn dreoms do come true. Off 64 JOHN COOPFR, Mexico; MARY LOUISF CORDFS, Bowling Green; YOLANDA CORTEZ, Corpus Christi, Texas; STANLEY COSGROVE, Homilton, Illinois HOWARD COUCH, Quincy, Illinois; DONALD COX, Botovio, Iowa; MARY JANE COX, New Virgmio, lowo, ALBERT COZZONI, Overlond THOMAS CRAFT, Knoxville, lowo; TFRRY CRAIG, Milton, lowo; LANNY CRAWFORD, B.rmmghom, lowo, RICHARD CRIPPIN, Morceline CAROL CRNIC, K.rksvillc; GAIL CRUMP. Kirksville, GARY CRUMP, Kirksville, ELAINE CUNNINGHAM, Linneus JERRY CUPP, Kirksville; JOSEPH CURTIS, I oelede; JUDY CURTIS, Fairfield, Iowa; PATRICIA DABNEY, Kirksville, MARY DAILY, M.lon, WILLIAM DAILY, Milon, KATHRYN DAL8EY, Oitumwo, lowo FRFD DASHMAN, St Louis; NICKY DAUB. Foirf.eld, lowo; DELORES DAVIS. Monroe City, BOB DAVIS. Wellsville; CAROLYN DEAN, Shelbina, BARBARA DeNIKE, St. Louis; DIANNE DETWILER. St. Louis ARTHUR DEVER, Mexico; DONNA DIET ERICH, Kohoka; ANN DOBBS, Granby; DONNA DODD. Knox City; HOWARD DODD. Polmyro; DOUG DONALD, Stockport, lowo; LINDA DONALD, Promise City, Iowa ei GARY DOUGLAS, Hannibal. JANICE DOUGLAS. St Charles; BEVERLY DOVER, Kirksville, GAROLD DRAKE, Lmneus ETTA SUE DREW, Centrolio; MARY ANN DRODDY, Kirkwood, JOHN DROMEY. Baring, SANDRA DRURY, Grcontop PETER DULLY, Tenafly. New Jersey; SARA DUNCAN, Coryden, lowo; BARBARA DUNHAM WeMsville JAMES DUNLAP, Mrlon DORIS DURK, Fulton, JOHN A LAGER, Memphis; KEITH EBERSOLL, Bucklin, JAMES FDWARDS, Kirksville KENNETH ELDRlDGE. Quincy, Illinois; GARLAND ELLIOT. New Cambrio, DAVID ENGLE. Ot turn wo lowo, CLYDE ENYEART, Keytesv.lle, GARY EPPERLY Milton, Iowa; MICHAEL ERNI, Shclbyville, JOV ERVIE, Bucklm CAROLYN EVANS, Brookfield; MARY ELLEN FAGEN Washington, Iowa; SANDRA FAKES, Elsberry, BILL FFHD. Mocon; GERALD FEHR, St. Chotles, DAVID FELTS, St. Lou.s, GAY FESLER, St. Charles DAVID FILKINS. Hamilton, Illinois; 8FTH FISHER. Green City, JAMES FlSHER, Fulton; JERRY FLAHER- TY Cedor Ropids.,lowo; MARVIN FLANDERS, Knox ville, lowo, MARTY FLElSCHMAN, Brooklyn New York, PAISY FLLSHMAN, Pollock %Z 3 3 Off 64 VELMA FLOWERS. Curryville; DENNIS FODERBERG, Choriton, lowo; BARBARA FORD, Milan; DAVID FORD, Atlonto HENRY FORD, Sr Louis; GENE FORNEY, Monroe City; KAREN FORQUFR. Kirksvillc; DAVID FORTNEY, Mocon ANN FRAZIER, Albio, lowo, RICHARD FRY, Solis- bury; MARCIA GABEL, Elvoston, Illinois, JUDY GARVIN, Mocon THOMAS GASIOROWSKI, Ch.cooo, Illinois; ELMER GAUG. JR., Freeman; DIANA GAY, Kirksville; MILDRED GEORGE, Mexico JAN GERDES, Nouvoo, Illinois; JUDY GIBSON, Edmo; RONALD GIBSON, University City, JOHN GlLTNER. Kirksville; MARIANNA GIOVANNINI, Kirksville, ROZANNF GLADBACH, Mcndon, GLEN GLASCOCK, Fulton JOSEPH GLASER, Chicago, Illinois, CHARLES GOFF, Ottumwa, lowo; NANCY GOODDING, Atlanta, NANCY JUNE GOODDING, Cairo; JANE GOODNICK, St. Chorles; TOMMY GOON, H.gbee; ROBERT GOSF, St. Charles PHILIP GOSLING, Kalkaska, Michigan; VICKI GOTT MAN, Monroe City; DAVID GOUGHNOUR, Corydon, lowo. JOHN EDD GRAVES, W.nf.cld; HARRY GRFFN. Philadelphia, Pa.; ANN GREGORY, Newtown, PATRICIA GRENZEBACH, St. Louis m3 MARY MARTHA GRIFFITH, Crowfordsvillc, lowo; PHILLIP GRIFFITH, Louisiono. GEORGE GRlMSHAW. Kimmswick; BARBARA GRISSOM, St. Louis DAVID GUDEHUS, Hufdlond; MICHAEL GUFDFRFlS, Hurdlond; IORRAINF GUERRANT, Fulton; JUDITH GUiNN, Mt. Pleasant, lowo JANF HABBF, Fff.nghom, Illinois; DENNIS HAHN, St. Chorles; GARY HALE, St. Louis, JOYCE HALEY. CoifO DAVID HALL, Dovenport, lowo; JANET HALL, Princeton; ROY HAMILTON, Lokenon; SUE HANNA, Kansas City BARBARA HANSON. Homilton, Illinois; MARTHA LOU HANSON, Hillsboro, lowo, HELEN HAPES. Chilhcothe; BARBARA HARDEN, Lo Ploto, KATHY HARPER Kirksville, JAMES HARRINGTON, St. Charles; LARS HARRIS, Honnibol PATRICK HAUGH. Quincy. Illinois; JUDITH HAWK- INS. Shelbmo, ROBERT HAYDEN, Eost St. Louis, Illinois, SANDRA HAYS. Macon, CONNIE HEAD. Bucklin; PAT HEDIGER, Greentop; GARY HEDRICK Volley Pork AUDREY HEITHAUS. St. Louis, MARJORIE HENDREN, accr ; DENNIS HESSKAMP, St Charles; DONALD HFVFt . Polmyra; I INDFNFTTF HFW. Lokoino Maui. Hawaii; DONALD HICKMAN, Perry; JIM HIGGINS, Green City Off 64 Fun time for book weary students. SlBFRT HILL. Center; SUSAN Hill. Ch.llicothc; TERRY HILTABIDLE, Allcrton, lowo HOLLY HINTZ, Wcllwille; KAREN HINT7, Douds, lowo; LUCRETIA HIRO, Ottumwa, lowo NANCI HIXSON, HumcstOn, lowo, MARY SUE HOAGLIN, Hillsboro, lowo, SHARON HOFFMAN, Fulton SHARON KAY HOFFMAN, Queen City; ELWOOD HOLDEN, Kcosauqua, Iowa; KRIETF HOLLRAH, Bland BARBARA HOLT, Newtown; DFNNlS HOLT, St. Chorles; STUART HOOD, Kirksville JUDY HOOVER, Princeton; DON J HOPP, Williams- burg, lowo; ROI I AND HOPSON, New London. Iowa TOM HORACE, St. Louib, LARRY HOWDESHELL, Cherryville, PAIIY HOWELL, K.rksville 1 05 JUDY HOYES, Lo Gronge, GLEN HUBBARTT, Drokcs ville, lowo; RICHARD G HUDSON, Quincy, Illinois; GAIL HUENEMANN, K.rksville DONALD HUESEN, Morsholl; CAROLYN HUH-. St. Louis; KENNETH HUFF, Tenofly, New Jersey; DONNA HULSE, Center GARY HUMPHREY, St. Louis, LYNN HUMPHREY, Berkley; JACK HUTCHINSON, M.rhigon City, Ind.; KCN HUTCHINSON, Solisbury PEGGY HUTCHISON, Des Moines, lowo, WAYNE HUTTON, Clorenee; ARLEEN IM AMUR A. Kekcho, Howoii; SARAH INGERSOLL, Unionville EBRAHIM JABBARI, Tehron, Iron; MARIANNE JACKOVICH, Dos Moines, lowo; EVELYN JACOBS, St. Louis; STEVE JAEEE, Philodelphio. Po ; PERCY JAMES, Monroe City; KEITH JEROME, Greentop; VERLA JEROME, LoPloto GARY JOB, Lo Gronge; JERRY JOHNSON, Kcytcsvillc; LARRY JOHNSON, Kirkwood; MARLENE JOHNSTON Milton, lowo, ALICE JONES, Moywood; CHERI JONES. Mercer; DAL JONES, Des Moines, lowo LEA KAY JONES, Queen City; MARV JONES, Troey. lowo, RALPH JONES. Mocon; RANDY JONES. St Louis; ALBERTA JUDD, Hensonville, New York; JOYCE JUERGENSMEYER, Worrenton, JESSE JUHL. West Point, lowo £1 f 1, p i 4% r f; o l. JAMES KAVSER, Puloski, lowo, ERNEST KELLER, Shelbyville; KAREN KELLER, Fairfield, Iowa; ED KELLY, Kirksville MARJORIE KELSEY, Kirksville; CLAUDE KEMP, Mokanc; EDWARD KENEPP, Armstrong, TERRY KENT, Kirksville BETTY KERN, Shelbino, BARRY KESSELL, Ouincy Illinois; MELVIN KING, Ottumwa, Iowa. KATHRYN KINSELLA, Chillicothe CULVER KLINE, Puloski, lowo, SANDRA KLINGIN SMITH. Unionville, MADELON KLUENDER, Glcnwnorf; NONA KNIGHT, Kirksville BARBARA KOTOWICZ, Centralio; ALLAN KROC- MAN, Quincy ,Illinois; JOEL KUGLFR, Gorin; SANDRA KUHLER, Brunswick, BETTY KUKITA. Kona, Hawaii, ALEX KUNTZEVlCFf, W. Englewood, New Jersey; PETE LACKEY, Kirksville DAVID LADEN. Philadelphia, Po.; MARILYN LAD- WIG. Baring; CONNIE LArOLETTE. Princeton; SUNNY LAIRD. Quincy, Illinois, GAYLE LAKE Hannibal, JAMES LAKIN, Ottumwa, lowo, MARY LANGHAMMER, Clarence JERRY LARKEY, K.rksville; RICHARD LATIMER, Edina, TOM LAVIOLETTE, Griffith, Indiana; BEVERI Y LAWRENCE, Milon; JACQUELYNE I AWSON, Ottum- wa, Iowa; MILTON 1 AZICH, St. Louis, GREGORY I EAPER, Des Moines, lowo IB7 DON LEATH, Mocon; RICHARD LEDBETTER. Polmyro; BRIAN LeDOUX, Lewistown; BARBARA LEE, Im pcriol RICHARD LEHMANN, St. Louis, DONNA LEWIS, Marcclinc; BILL LEWIS, St Louis, MIKKA LEWTON, Perry CAROL LINDER, Novinger; MARY UNFBFRRY, Moreeline; KFNNFTH LINKE, Worrenton, BARBARA LIPE, Lo Ploto BILL LITTRFLL, New Combrio; ROSS LITTRELL, Me dcn; VINCENT LIVENGOOD, AlbiO, lowc, LARRY LLEWELLYN, Anoheim, California DANIEL LOBMIRE, Bevier; NICHOLAS LOGAL, Fulton; JUDITH LOWTHER, Corl.sle, lowo; JAMES LYNOTT, Closter, New Jersey; JAMES McAFEE, Mend on; NORMA McBRlDE, Centrolio, ARLIN McCLANAHAN, Kirksvillc CAROl YN McCULLY, Armstrong; BILL McDONALD, Umcov.lle; CAROLYN McDOWELL, Pollock, VIRGINIA McELVAIN, Seymour, lowo; PEGGY MeFRY, Gollotin; MICHAEL McGINNlS, Edino; TOM McGOVERN, Cresshill, New Jersey ELLEN SUE MclNTYRE, Kirksville; JO ANN Mc- MURRY, Jefferson City; DARRELL McNlEL, Batavia lowo; JOE MABRY, Wcllsville, SHARON MAGEE, Randall, Minn.; JOHN MAGIE, Albio, Iowa; DAMSON MAINE, Kenya, Africa Ojf '64 RAUL MALDONADO. Monterrey, Mexico, GLORIA MARlCSAL, Mexico City, Mexico, DONALD MAR OUARDT. Greentop; MARY MARSHAL! , Porkwond, lOwO JOYCE MARTIN, Loncoiter; JOHN DAVID MARTIN. WyocoruJa, GLENETA MARTIN, Green Volley, Illinois, SARA MARTIN, Kirksvillc JtRALD MASON, Lo P'oto, PATRICIA MASTCN. Clorcncc; MARY MAI KIN, Mocon, JOHN MAI THFWS, Jennings VAN MEEK. Stockport, lowo PATRICIA MCEKER. Kirksvillc; GLADYS MENDEZ, Panama City, Panama, ROBERT MFYFR, St Chorles RONALD MEYER, Madison; JOHN MILLER, Edina, PFNFLOPF MILLER, Bloomfield, lowo; LARRY MILLION, Polmyro; MARILYN MINSKER, Memphis, CLARENCE MITCHELL, La Plata, BONNIE MITTS, Anabel VERONICA MOCH, Polmyro. RICHARD MOHR, St. Charles; JANICE MONTGOMERY, Memphis; BILL MOORE. Williomstown; DORIS MOORE, Atlanta; LARRY MOORE, 8oring, WILLIAM MOORE, Edina ALLEN MOOTS, Pryor, Oklo.; BETTY JEAN MORENO, Hawaii, CHARLES MORRIS, Kirksvillc , SYBLE MORRISON, Jamoico, W Indies; ELVIN MORROW, Knox City; PORTFR MOSS, Hunnewell; PATSY MULLENIX, Kirksvillc ISO RAYMOND MULLIKIN, Downing; JOEL MWSOA, Kenya, Africo; KFNNETH NAAS, Teoneck, New Jersey, RICHARD NAKANO, Howoii JEANNETTE NASH, Brookfield; JAMES NEAGLE, Loncosrcr; JAMFS NFlS, Ottumwa, lowo; CONNIE NFSBlT, Hunnewell JOHN NEWCNOORP, Leighton, Iowa; JAMES NEW- HARD, Griffith, Indiana; VIRGINIA NICHOLS, Chillicothc; LARRY NOEL, Kirksvillc JAMES NOLTE, Elmer. RAY NORRIS, Lombard, Illinois, DON OtLKLAUS, St. Charles; VITALS OJWANG, Kenya, Africa SHARON OLLMANN, Mocon; CAROL OLSON, Kirk wood; GARY OLSON, Macon, NORMAN OPPLIGER, University City; KAREN OUTZEN, Cedar Rapids, lewo, GENE PACKWOOD, Ottumwa, Iowa, VICTOR PADAVIC, Quincy, Illinois CHARLES PADCET, Bloomfield, Iowa; JENNIE PAGE, Salisbury; TERESA PALMER, Granger; PAT PARA- SHAK, St. Louis, ELBERT PARKES. Keytesville; RICHARD PARMENTER, Kirkwood; SAM PARRISH. Galesburg, Illinois JOE PAWLOWICZ, Tenofly, New Jersey; DONALD PAYNE. Fulton, ANNETTA PEAS, Kirksvillc; GRACE PEPPER, Brighton, Iowa; MARILYN PFRKINS, Mocon; ELAINE PERRY, Mocon; DONNA PETERS, Mexico Ojf 64 BEVERLY PETERSON. Ottumwa, lowo; PAT PETER- SON Kirksville; JEAN PETTIGREW, Moberly; JOHN PHEGLEY, Kirksville DEAN PHILLIPS. New Boston; RALPH PILKINGTON, Hedrick, lowo; SHERRY PING, Chariton, lowo; CONNIE PINION, St. Louis JIM PITTMAN, Unionville, MARY PLYTARIA. Solmikio, Greece; STEVEN POLHANS, Wyocondo; ANNE PORTER, Kirksville CONNIE POTORFF. Green City; ANNA LOUISE POWELL, Philadelphia; RONALD POWER, Hannibal, GFORGE PRICHARD, Bridgeton JANICE PRIEBE, Farmington, lowo; JAMES PRIEBE, Oumry. Illinois; PEGGY PROPPS. Harris; BERNIE PURDY, Horris; JESSE PURVIS, Memphis; KENNETH OUINN, Monroe City; HELEN RAGAN, Mercer JAMES RAGLAND, Edina, KAREN RAINS, Foirfield. lowo, GLEN RANDALL, Louisiana, ROGER RAN- DOLPH, Allerton. lowo, KAREN RASLEY, Cedar Ropidf., Iowa; JACK REARDON, Hurdlond; LENORA REIFSTFCK, Hartsburg CAROL RESINGER. Mocon; JAMES RICHARDSON Corydon, Iowa, WAYNE RICHARDSON, St Charles HERMAN RICKER, Bevier, KEVIN RIDDLE, Milan AIDA RIDGWAY, Shelbino, MARY ROBERTS Kirksville 191 PHILIP ROBERTSON, Ottumwo. lowo; NADINE ROBINSON, Woodward, lowo, MARJORIE ROGERS. K.rksville; RICHARD ROGERS, Kirksville IONA ROLLINS. Kirksville; BENNIE ROSE, Kirksville; JOEL ROSENZWEIG, Philadelphia. Pa . PATRICA ROUND, Kirksville NOUROLLAN ROWHANI, Yazd Iran; MITCHELL RUBIN, Philadelphia, Pa ; HILLIS RUPP, Ottumwo, Iowa; MARILYN RUPF, Bloomfield, lowo BOB RUSSELL, Kirksville; LARRY RYAN, St Louis, DAVID SAGE, Morcelinc; LARRY SAGE, Morrelinc GINGER SALTZMAN, Red Ook. lowo, GARY SATT- MAN, Wmiyuri, RONALD SAYRE, Green City, VIRGINIA SCALA, Albio, lowo, SANDRA SCHAFER, Loneaster; BILL SCHAFFER, Palmyra, MARY SCHLEFTER, Gronger EDWARD SCHLIEF, Spring Grove, Illinois; CAROL SCHNEIDER. Honolulu, Hawaii; WALTER SCHROE- DER, Warrenton, ANNA LEE SCHUSTER, Pacific, GAYLA SELBY, Allerton, lowo, SANDRA SELBY, Fulton, DONA SELLERS, Armstrong KATHLEEN SESHIKI. Koppo, Howoii; JOANN SETZER, Annado; MOHMOUD SHAHANGlAN, Iran; THERON SHAW. Kirkwood; MICHAEL SHEPARD. Memphis; STEVEN SHIRAKI. Koppo Kouoi, Hawaii, LARRY SIMPSON, Emerson, lowo orf 64 MARY ELLEN SIMPSON, Kirksv.llc, PETER SlRENO. Demorest, New Jerity; RICHARD SLAKOFF, Philo- dclphio, Po.; ALICE SLAVIN, Downing WANITA SLAVIN, Downing; STEVC SLOAN, Philo- delphia, Po., ROBERT SLOCKBOWER, Cresskill, New Jersey; KENT SMITH, Clarence MARCFILLF SMITH, Monroe City; MARY CLLCN SMITH, Seyn our, lowo; WILSON PARK SMITH, Winfield, KAREN SNYDER, Kirksville MARTHA SOETEN, Pockwood, lowo; THOMAS SOMMERKAMP, O'Follon; NORMA SPELLMAN, Salisbury; JAMES SPENCER, Milan ROGER SPRADLEY, Perry; MARY SPRUYTTE, Kansas City, EVERETT STEFFEN, Macon, DONNA STTCE, LoBcllc; STUART STONE, Glen Ellyn, Illinois; DIANA STOUKAS, K.rksvillo; SHERRILL STRFFTER, Unionville RONALD STRONG, Kirksville;DONNA STUMP, Elvos- ton, Illinois; MARGE STURHAN, Lo Grange, PAULINE SULLIVAN, Albia, Iowa, CAROLYN SULTZMAN, Hannibal; HELEN SYKES, Baring; MARY TAOF, Kirksville DONALD TAGUCHI, Lakoino, Howoii, BRYANT TATE, St. Louis; BILL TAYLOR, Des Moines, lowo; DONALD K TAYLOR, Knox City; JUNE TAYLOR Milon; 101$ ANN TFASLEY, Troy; THOMAS TELESCA, Tconeck, New Jersey 193 a £ a. a ArJkto'to -i !, a P o i . a 4? Jfe 0 Mr m aij 0.1 9 £% A itoAiJAt to mJz JAMES TETER, Excello; MARY ANN THARP, Green Cltv, ROBERT THOMAS, Davenport, lowo, PRICE THOMAS, Kirksville LARRY THOMASSEN, Leiqhton, lowo; JACKIE THOMPSON, Kirksville; JIM THOMPSON, Minburn; Iowa, S I EVE 1HOMPSON, Carlisle, lowo STFVF THOMPSON, Dovis City, lowo; DAVID TITUS, Madrid, lowo; LINDA TOLSON, Chulo, LAAULI F. TOSl, American Samoa GEORGE TOWNSEND, Memph.s; JACK TREASURE, Kirksville, ROGER TRIMPE, Quincy, Illinois, MARY ANN IRIPLEIT, Harris LYLE TRIEBWASSER, Ccntrolio; JIM TRUEBLOOD, Kirksville, FALEMANN TUA, American Samoa, MARIANNE TULLIS, Ottumwa, lowo; WAYNELLA UHLAND. Philadelphia; KFO VANDELl , Allcrton, lowo; KAREN VonMFTER, Queen City MARGARET VanZEE, Chariton, lowo; SONYA VARGAS, San Jose, Costa Rico; JUDY VAUGHN, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, EDWARD VFACH, St. Louis; BOB VICKERMAN, Keosauquo, lowo, JACK VINCENT, Kirksville, JUAN VlRZl, Santiago, Panomo SALLY VonVOLTENBURG, Cedar Ropids. lowo, FI OYD WADDLE, Eldon, lowo; ANNE WAGGONER, Loncos- ter; DAN WALLACE, Quincy. Illinois, JUDY WAL- LACE, Kirksville, JIMMY WALLER, Cincinnati Ohio, ROBERTA JANE WARE, Winigan 194 S 3 Ojf 64 SHEILA WARREN, Macon; KAREN WATANABE, Kopos, Kauoi, Howoii; CAROL WEAVER, Kirksville; JUDY WEBER, Kirksville ROBERT J. WEDEKIN, Newton, lowo, JO ANN WEEKLEY, St. I ouis; 1 INDA WEHNER, Now Cambria; PHYLLIS WELLS, Kahoko BRENDA SUE WETTER, St Charles; TRUE WHEEL DON, Botovio, lowo; MARTHA JEAN WHICHNFR, Danville, lowo, JANE ANNE WHIRRETT, Puloski, Iowa RONALD LEE WITTAKFR, Mexico; LLOYD WHYTE, I ebbetts; JAMES WILEY, Birmmqhom, lowo; DOUGLAS WILLOUGHBY, St. Chorles CAROLYN WILLIAMA, New Combno; JEAN WILSEY, Ruthledge; GORDON WILSON, Staton, lowo, MARVEL WILSON, Philadelphia; STEPHEN WILSON, Teoneck, New Jersey; STEVE WILSON, Philadelphia, Pa.; WILLA WINHOLD, La Belle LENNABELLE WINN, Hannibal; KEN WINTER, Kirksville, MELVA WOLF, Rothville; THOMAS WOLF, Brunswick; LODENA WOOD. Lo Ploto; LEREA WOODS, Memphis; MIKE WORKS, St. Louis SAM WRIGHT, Hendricks, lowo; BARBARA WYCK- OFF, Umonville, DONALD YOUNG. Green City; MAHAMOUD ZAOHEDI, Tehran, Iron, JAMES ZESIGLER, Ottumwa, lowo; SUSAN 7LOTCHEW, Cresskill, New Jersey 193 AND FACULTY Dean of Instruction If there is some question that a member of the faculty or the head of the division can- not answer, he always says, 'Take it to the Dean' ' commented Dr. Wray M. Rieger after serving his first yeor as Dean of Instruction. Dean Rieger attended the Teachers Col- lege and graduated from the University of Missouri with a B.S Degree in 1927. He re- ceived an M A from the University of Chi- cago and a Ph D. from the University of Southern California Having spent thirty-three years os on instructor ot this institution, he served for fourteen years os head of the Divi- sion of Science and Mathematics. JOANNF M0RIT2 Secretory A.B., M.S., PH D. Dean of Instruction Oh, the problems of being a Dean! Registrar PLEASE tell me what my matriculation number is But I just know that I turned in my transcript! Where is my credit for as- sembly? These are familiar cries heard in The of- fice of the registrar. Amid these interruptions, the efficient staff, headed by Orville b. Bowers, files all of the academic data, furnishes tran- scripts and certificates of credit to the State Department of Education and other colleges, checks candidates for degrees, evaluates credits, and reports grades The first contact a high school senior has with the College is through the Admissions Office. First impressions are always important; only good ones are formed by dealing with this department, headed by Charles Elam, Director of Admissions. Because of the tireless work of this de- portment, more prospective students have been informed about this College, enrollment has increased, and the members of the stu- dent body are happy with their decisions. A B„ B.S. in fcd., A M. Rr'gistror B.S., B.S. m Ed., A.M Hood, Division of Admissions Admissions • 0 B.S. m Ed., A M Hood. Division of Business Service KATHLEEN BOHON Comptroller It's enrollment doy and the lines seem endless but no one has to wait for on unneces- sary length of time due to the lightning speed and efficiency of the members of the Business Office. They quickly odd columns of figures, make change, and hand out activity tickets. During the school year, the members of the Business Office work behind the scenes to keep things balanced Keeping College rec- ords, purchasing materials, and handling fi- nancial matters ore only a few of their re- sponsibilities. FRANK COLTON Accountorit 200 Extension Service Extension is truly on oppropriotc name for this far-reaching service Influential in many areas, this department manipulates the education of teachers away from the campus, the placement of competent graduates in de- sirable teaching positions, and the mainten- ance of a rental film library It truly lives up to its gools-- To extend a helping hand to all communities of North- east Missouri by encouraging, promoting, and directing worth-while educational programs in the area. Some of its many useful appendages are the Placement Bureau, the Field Service, and the Correspondence and Extension Bureou. f-ORLSI L CROOKS B S in Ed., A M. Director, Aiidio-Visuol Education B.S. m Ed., M.Ed , Fd D Head, Division of Extension Service NOAH P RICHARDSON B S in Ed., A M Director, Bureou of Correspondence ond Extension Service Personnel Service B S m Ed., M.S. m Ed., Ed.D. Head Division of Personnel Service FRANCES WILl IAMS Counselor JOHN L BlGGERSTAFF, JR . DO College Physician MASSYE GOINS B.S.. M.Ed., Professional Diploma, E Ed. Guidonce Counselor 202 B.S. in Ed., A M. Deon of Women JAMES D COREY B.S. m Ed., M.S., Ed.D. Assistant Director of Guidonce THE DIVISION OF PERSONNEL SERVICE Dear Abbey, My roommote ond I cannot agree on the color of curtains for our dormitory room. What shall we do? There is no need to let college life worry you. The Division of Personnel Service is always eager to assist with intelligent counseling. Every student is assigned an advisor who guides him in the selection of classes and aids him in adjusting to situations. The personnel counselors, guidance directors, clinicians, College Physician, and academic divi- sion heads, all cooperate in order to provide a happy otmosphere for each college day. Maintenance Service Head, Division of Maintenance Service Without the Maintenance Service, chaos would be the order of the day Who would stoke the furnaces on cold mornings, check the flowers to ascertain that none were miss- ing, or retrieve test questions from faculty wastebaskets before these papers fall into the hands of eager students? Unsung heroes of the College campus would be an apt title for the custodians, engi neers, firemen, carpenters, painters, electri- cians, night watchmen, and gardeners. These men comprise the maintenance force in charge of the College grounds and buildings, non- instructional materials, store rooms ond ware- houses. Pre-moil box work for sedrnfory post- man, ERNEST BAUER. Row One: Eugene Barclay, Ernest Bauer, Donald Borne!I, Muyu Ammcrmon, Carmen Shelton, Cnreyle Robinson, Lewis Brown. Row Two: Vietor MrDloininncy, Bob Foot, Alvis Mason, Carl Guffey, John Mikel, Donold Green, Leo Somuels. Row Three: Dan funk, Larry Hays, O. A. 7immermon, Fernond Costonier Office Staff KAYE BARNES ALICE CARTER Stenographic Office Stenographic Office SHARON CARTFR Nurse MARGENE COTTON VIOLA CRESS ANNA EAGEN Extension Service Office Registrar's Office Business Office JANET EDWARDS HELEN FLASPOHLER Business Office Alumni Office MAXINE GOODWIN PBX Operator [CATHERINE KEARNEY VIRGINIA I ESKO Admissions Office Business Office SHIRLEY LYNCH Registrar's Office JACK MADDEX Alumni Office FRANCES McKINNEY WANDA OLINGER NILENE PERRY Foreign Student Advisor Extension Service Office Maintenance Office e ' ■. DOROTHY STOUT Dcon of Women's Office JOAN WAGNER Admissions Office LORRAINE WALLACE EVELYN WELLBORN BETTY WILLIAMS WANDA WORMINGTON Personnel Office Physical Education Office Business Office Registrar's Office 204 Home Economics MELINDA HAYER B S . M S Instructor of Home Economics B.S. in Ed., A M Foods Nutrition Hcod, Division of Home Economics Library Science BESSIE BROWNING B.S. in Cd., M.A. (Cotolofluer) Business Education VERA GARES B.S. in Ed., A.M. Business Educorion c? 'c£ B.S. in Ed., A.M., PhD. Head, Division of Business Education EUGENE J. CROARKIN B.S. m Ed., A.M. Business Education ROBERT BRADLEY RALPH MONAY B S in Ed., B.S. in Ad.. M.A. A B , AM, Ph D. Business Education Business Education HAROLD MICKELSON LAURA RUTH HULSE B.S. m Ed., A M., Ed.D. B.S. in Ed., A.M; Business Education Business Education Education ELIZABETH EVANS JAMES D COREY HALBERT B. I ATE B S in Ed B S in Ed., M.S., Ed.D. B Ed , M S , Ph D. Kinderqorten Guidance School Administration ELIZABETH FRAZIER B S m Ed . M S„ Ph.D. Educotionol Psychology TAYLOR LINDSEY A.B., A M., Ed.D. Director of Student Tcoching Secondary Level LYNN TERRY A A , A.B., M.Ed., Ed.D. Elemenfofy Education FOREST L. CROOKS B.S. m Ed., A M Director Audio-Visual Education RALPH HOUSE B.S. m Ed., A M., Ed.D. Director, Climcol Service: (Remedial Reading) B.Mus.. AM., Ed.D Hcod, Division of Fducotion Education GRACE McRFYNOLDS B.S. in Ed., M.A. Elementary Education CLARENCE L MURPHY B S ir Ed., A M Guidance MASSYE GOINS B.S.. M.fcd., Professional Diplomo, F Fd Guidonce Counselor ADRIAN FULLERTON A B . M.A. Principal, Ophclio Parrish Junior High School PE It NICOLETTI B 5. in Ed , A M Fducotion IRENE FITZGERALD RICHARD ST CLAIR ROBERT M. WRIGHT B.S. m Ed., M.Ed., Ed.D. B.S. in Ed., A M. B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Ed.D. Elcmentory Education Elementory Education Guidance 207 NITA PATTERSON B.S., A M. Fine Arts MFIVIN L 01.SON B A. m Ed., A.M. Painting Fine Arts HELEN A BABBITT B.S. in fcd., A M Art SI bPHbN G. HOBSON A B . MM, Ph D Vocol Music PHRADIE WELLS B.S. in Ed. Vocal Music TREDCRIC KIRCHBbKGbR AM, Mus D Pinno IRENE DAILY B.S. in Ed , M Mns Pinno ond Theory LEON KAREL PAUL STRUB B.Mus., A M.. Ph.D. B.S. in bd., A.M., Ed.D Theory Bond, Music eS B S in Ed., A.M Theory ond Instrumental Music Head, Division of Fine Arte LANSING W. BULGIN A M., M M., Ph.D. Music Education JOHN C GObIZb B S in Ed , A M Instrumental Music WILLIAM E. FITZSIMMONS B F A in Music, M.M. Strings FRED J. YOUNG B M b . MM Woodwinds JANE BARNETT B.S. i«i Ed., M A Physical Education SARAH GRIM WIMP B S m Ed.. R.N.. A M Health MARY MARGARET ESTES B.S m Ed., AM, Ph D Physicol Education B.S., M Ed , P E.D. Head, Division of Heolrh Physical Education and Recreation Director of Athletics Health And Physical Education JOSEPH P. DOl.AN B S. M S . Ed.D. Physicol Education RALPH J. PINK B.S. in Fd . A M Physical Education KENNE1H L. GARDNER B S m Ed., A M. Physicol Education Track Coach W. BOYD KING B.S. in Ed., A.M. Physicol Education Bosketboll Ccach MAURICE E. WADE A B , A M Physical Education Football Coach Language And Literature MARTHA McCLASKEY A B , B.S. in Ed., A M English A.B., A M.. Ph D. THOMAS P. PERRY B S in Ed., A M. Division of Longuoge English ond Literature ELOISE HILL B S in Ed., A M English H CHANDLER MONROE 8 S. m Ed., A M. Public Speokmq AGNES SLEMONS B.S. m Ed., A M. Journalism and English LEONA WHITTOM A B , B.S. m Ed.. A M English COLIN SKINNER Visiting Lecturer in the Field of World Literature FRANCIS WALSH 8.S. in Ed., A M. Children's Literature LOREN V GRISSOM B S. in Ed., M. m Ed., Ed.D. English Educotion KENNETH M MrGUlRF B.S. .n Ed., A.M. Speech Correction ELIZABETH WORRELL B.S., M.S., Ph D. Speech JAMES G SEVFRNS B.S , M A Drornotics DOUGLAS WATERS B.A , M A , Ph D. English Literoture HELEN ROSEMARY COLE B.A., M.A., Ph.D. French SHEROD J COLLINS B.S. in Ed., A M. Speech LAWRENCE LoJOHN A.B , M.A., Ph D Sponish I AI BFRTO RABAGO B.A., M.A , D.F. Spunish ond Lot in HANS H HAGEMANN A.B., A.M., Ph D. Germon Who Crocked o Funny? 2 I 1 Practical Arts Who swiped the Combination? NORVFl.L C ALLEN 8.S., M.A. Agriculture LVLF CARTER B.S in Ed., A M Arts ond Crofts RALPH SHAIN B.S. m Ed. Industrial Arts B.S. m Ed , M Ed Hood, Division of Procticol Arts DUANE K. COLE B S in Ed., M S. Mefols HUGH GARDNER B.S. in Ed., A M. Photography Droftinq RONALD E BAGLEY ROLAND F. NAGEL B.S m Ed., M S B.S in Ed., M Ed., Ed.D. Crofts Industrio! Education WILLIAM f. MINO B.S. in Ed.. M.S. Woodworking 2 1 2 Science And Mathematics MAX FREELAND B S in FH , M S , Ph D Chemistry DALC WOODS B.S., M S. Mathematics DCAN L. SINCLAIR B.S., M.A. Chemistry B.S. in Ed., Ph D Head, Division of Science ond Morhemotics MARY JANE KOHLENBERG MAX E. BELL A.B., A M. B.S., M S., Ph D. Mathematics Botany J. R. PURDY B.S., M A . Ph D Mothemctics DUANE NORMAN B.S., M.A Mothemofics EUGENE SMITH B.S. in Ed., M.S. Physics MAURICE FINKEL B.S.. M S., M.Ed., Ed.D Science Education RONALD FLASPOHLER A.B. Geology JOHN D. BLACK A B , A M . Ph D. 7 oology OLLIN DRENNAN A.B., B.S., M S Physics 213 Social Science PAULINE D. KNOBBS RUTH TOWNE EARL C. CUNNINGHAM B.S. in Ed., A M., Ph.D. B.S. in Ed., A M., Ph.D. A.B., B.D., M.Ed., Ed D Socicl Science Education Americon History Philosophy RICHARD ELASPOHLER JAMES E. HOOD B S. in Ed., AM BS., AM, Ph.D. History Forly Ftiropeon History A.B., A.M., Ph.D. English History Head, Division of Social Science NO-YONG PARK A.B., A M , Ph.D. Resoorch Lecturer On World Peoce and far Ecstern Affairs DAVID D. MARCH B S , AM, Ph.D Americon History BING KUN SHAO A B . M S.. Ph D. Economics ROBERT L ROBINSON B.A., M.A. Social Science 2 1 4 DOROTHY V. SIMRALL WILLIAM El. HATCHER DONALD D. SCRIVEN A B„ M.A., Ph.D. A.B., M.A. B.S., M.A., (Bus.Ed.) Psychology Political Science Economics WAL TER A BROWNE A B.. A M., Ph.D. Geography WALTER H RYLC, IV B S. in Ed.. A.B., A M. Western Hemisphere History WILLIE WHITSON B.S. in Ed., A M. Director of Student Teoching, Flementory I evel G. H JAMISON O.S.. A M. A.B., Mothomolics Emeritus CECIL H ALLEN NAN E. WADE B S . AM., Ph D A B , BS in EH , A M., Ph.D. Psychology Modern Ionguoges BERNICE BEGGS JOHN L. DIGGERS I AFF B.S. in Ed., A M B.M. English Music FELIX ROTHSCHILD A B . A M Spcciol Educotion LEWIS C. CLEVENGER 8 S in Fd . A M , Ph D Botany VERA E. FAWCETT B S. in Ed., A M., Ph.D. English VIOLA MAGEE Ph.B., A M., Ph D Home Economics VIOLA A. MoGFF 8 S. m Ed.. A M. Latin SALLIE PATTINSON B.S., A M. Rurol Educotion P. O. SELBY B.S. in Ed., Ph D Business Educotion U.O. in CO.. V v ., rtl.U. -Jr ---- American History A M - Ph D Chemistry 21 s fove, yf J40ttu Old Missou ond Old Missouri, And thou our love hoth wen. Fondly cling we to the mcm'ry Of old Missouri's Son. Glodly thee our hearts we tender By the dim ond flick'rmg light. Every lod o proud defender Of the Purple ond the White. In debates or feats of athletic The brooder field of life, Midst the shifting scenes of progress. Where the fiercest fights arc rife, Touqht by many o glorious victory From many o hard fought fight. They have learned they have to reckon With the Purple ond the White. Hark the sounds of yells exult'ng From the Tigers Den! Did ye hear the shouts of triumph? 'Twos the Warrcnsburg brave men. Far above them hork the tumult. Like the triumph of the right. Underneath the sacred Symbol Of the Purple ond the White. Through to Harvord, Vole or Princeton Should we onword still pursue. As odopted Sons of Eli To the violets prove true. Shall we ever cease to love thee. To tremble with delight As we mark the qollont flutter Of the Purple and the White! Basil Brewer, '01 2 1« FACULTY Al I FN, Norvcll, 7b. 2'7 BABBITT, Helen, 4 I. 208 BAGLfcV. Run, 212 BARNETT, Jane, 4 . 20V BARNETT, Otho 44 21? BLAL, Ruth, 40, HI 21? BELL, Mas, 6 1. 69. 2 I 3 RICGFRSTAFF, John, ?()? BLACK, John, ? 1 3 BOWERS. Orville, 199 BRADLEY. Robert, 58, 206 BROWNF. W A , ? 1 4 BROWNING, Bessie, 205 IUJLGIN, I arising. 69, 208 CABLE. Williom, 14 CARTCR, Lyle, 212 COLE. Duane, 2 1 2 COl-E, Helen Rosemary. 21 1 COLLINS. Sherod, 65, ?1 I COREY. James, 202, 206 CROARKIN, Eugene. 58. 206 CROOKS, Forest, 201, 206 CUNNINGHAM Fori. 214 DAILEY Irene, 208 DOI AN. Joseph. 209 CLAM. Chorlcs, 1 99 ESTES Mary Morgaict 72. 208 FVANS, Elizabeth, 206 riNKEL. Mour.ee, 69, 2 I 3 Fi IZGERALD. Irene, 207 FITZSIMMONS, William, 208 FI ASPOHI FR, Richard, 214 FLASPOHLER, Ronald, 213 FRAZIER, Elizabeth, 206 F REELAND, Mox, 69, 213 FUI I FRTON, Adrian. 20 Index GARDNER, Hugh 212 GARDNER, Kenneth, 82, 90, 209 GARFS, Vera. 58, 206 GOETZE, John, 208 GOINS, Mossye, 202. 20 GOSCH, Geraldine, 58, 205 GRISSOM I oren, 21 I IIAGEMANN Hons, 2 1 1 IIARRISON, Russell, 1 4 HA I CHER, W.ll.am. 214 HAYFR, Melinda, 205 HILL, Elo.se, 210 HOBSON, Stephen. 53. 208 HOLTZMEIER, Alfred, 14 HOOD. James, 214 HOUSE, Ralph, 206 HUENEMANN. C V . 26. 2 0 HUI SF. I aura. 58, 206 JAMISON. C H . 215 KAREL, Leon. 208 KAUZLARICH. Charles, 58. 206 KIBLER, Florc.ne, 205 KING. Boyd. 90, 95 KIRCHBERGER, Fredcr.ck, 53, 208 KNOBBS. Pauline 4 3. 51, 2 14 KOHLENBERG, Gilbert, 67. 111.214 KOHI FNRFRG Mary Iona, 69, 2 I 3 1 nlOFfN, 1 owrence, 21 I LINDSEY, Toylar. 206 MARCH David, 214 ‘McCLASKFY, Martha, 94, ? 10 McGUlRE, Kenneth, 21 1 McRCYNOLDS. Grace, 65. 72. 201 MICKELSON Harold, 58 206 Mil I FR. Ivon, 207 MINOR. W.ll.am, 212 Mil I LCR. Eli, 4, 199. 20 I 20 MONAY, Ralph 58 206 MONfiOF, Chandler, 210 MORRIS, Howord, 203 MURPHY, Clarence, 201, 20 NAGEL, Roland, 212 NICOLETTI. Pete. 200, 207 NORMAN Dunne, 69, 2 I 3 Ol SON. Melv.n, 4 I, 208 PATTFRSON, Nito, 41, 208 PARK. No-Yong, 214 PEARSON, DOROTHY. 58, 205 PINK, Ralph, 89, 95. 209 PURDY. I R , 213 RABAGO, Alberto, 2 1 1 RICHARDSON, Nouh, 201 RIFGFR. Wray, 198 ROBINSON, Robert, 2 14 ROSEBERY. Dean. 11 3, 69. 2 1 3 ROIHSCHiLD. Felix, 215 RYl F Walter H , 1 2, 1 4 26 RY: F, Walter II , IV, 214 SCHEIDF, Benton, 205 SCRIVEN, Donold, 214 SEVERNS. James, 65, 21 I SHAIN, Ralph. 21? SHAO, Bing Kun, 214 SIMRALL. Dorothy, 214 SINCLAIR. Dean, 213 SKINNER. Col.n, 210 SLEMONS. Agnes, 70, 210 SM! 111, Eugene. 69, 2 I 3 SI CLAIR, Richard. 207 ST RUB. Paul. 208 SYKF'S, Kenneth, 14, 40 TATE, Halbert, 206 IERRY. R L . 206 TOWNF Ruth. 214 WADE, Mour.ce, 82. 209 WALSH, Francis, 210 WAIERS, Douglas, 21 1 WFBB. Karl, 53 WELLS, Phrod.c, 49, 208 WHI IE. Norman, 209 WHITSON. W.llie, 72. 215 WHITTOM. Leone 210 WIMP, Sarah, 102, 209 WOODS, Dole. 2 I 3 WORRFLl , Elizabeth. 68. 211 WRIGHT. Robert, 20? 207 'YOUNG, Fred. 53, 208 STUDENTS ABLES. Sondy, 4 2, 105, 161 ABOUHAMAD, Emilio, M5 ACKERMAN. Kenneth. 177 ADAMS, Bernice, 34, 36. 43, 108, 125 ADAMS, Sharon, S' . 104, 161 ADEN, Jerry, 145 AESCHLIMAN. Carol, 58. 60, 109, 145 AFSAROGLOU. Ann, 73, I 77 AGEE, Kenneth 125 AINI. Anthony, 60. 118, 177 AKAGl, Joyce, 43, SI, 5 , 125 Ai.BFRTl. Karen. 43. 66. 105, 125 ALDERSON, Bonnie, 58, 125 Ai.EXA.NDER. Judv. 49. 58. 177 ALLARD. Gary, I 1 3 Al I EN. Danny, 177 ALLCN, Glcndo, 65, 66, 177 ALLEN. 1 humoi, 161 ALLFNSWORTH. Cheryl, 51. 61. 122. 125 ALLISON, Charles, 177 ALLISON, Linda. MS Al MONO, John. 1 77 ALTROGGE. Carl. 145 ALWIN Susan. 4 , 60. 104, 177 AMBROSIA, Stanley. 145 AMER, Sydne, 1 77 AMIDEl. Joe. 161 AMOS, Steve, 1 7 7 ANDERSON. Alma. 47, 102. 177 ANDERSON, Bcrbcro, 42, 49. 105, 161 ANDERSON, James, 177 ANDERSON. Joyce. 1 77 ANDERSON. Mary Kay, 104 125. I 45 ANDERSON, NANCY. 177 ANDERSON. Richard, 90. U5 ANDREWS, Solly, 43, 105. I4r ANDUJAR, Lewis, 17 ANESI, Mary. 1 77 ANGERER, Peggy. 103. 161 ARGANBRIGHT, Dan, 55. 177 ARNOLD, Barbaro, 1 7 ARTZ. Nicholas, 161 ARWIDSSON. Koisc, 73 ATKINSON. Maiy. 109. 125 ATTE8ERY, Harriet. 177 AU, Beatrice, MS AUGUSTINE. Patnco. 60 AULD, Jamce. 125, MS AULD, Robert, 62 AU1 T, iohn, 57 62. 64, 69. 73. MS AVERBUCH, Ben, 115, M5 BABCOCK, Robert, 177 BACHMAN, Ed, M5 BACHMANN. Duane, 49, 177 BACUS, Ken, 57, 177 UAGLEY. Dale, 59. 64, 66. 125 BAILEY. Bill. VS, MS RAH Em. George, 55, 118. 177 BAILEY. Judy, 69, 177 BAILEY. Lcrry, 177 BAIN, Virgil, MS BAKER. Art, 96, 125 BAKER, Glennc, M5 BAKER, Jean, 1 77 BAKER, Jerry, 1 23 BAKER, Judv Kav, 4 , 72. 108, 161 BAKER. Otis. 58. 74, 1 14, 125 BAKER. Paul, 177 BALDERSON. Douglas, 161 BALDWIN, Anne E , 4 , 5 , 1 7 BALDWIN, Charles, 119, 125 BALDWIN. Patricia. 161 BALL, John. 85. 89. 161 BALLANTYNE, Briarwe, S3, 62, 104, 177 BAI LANTYNF, Deo, 53. 58. 62. 72, M5 BALLARD. Joyce, 177 BALSAM, Howard. 1 77 RAI SARA, Nergish. 37, 73 BANKS. Dovid, 1 77 BANNER, Ralph. 47, 69, 74. I 45 BARBARA. Marilyn. 1 77 BARGER. Uoyd, 50 BAKKLAGE, Bob. IIS. 161 BARKIEY, Mary. 161 BARKLEY, Sanya, 58. 145 BARKEY. George, MS BARNES. Carroll, 1 7 BARNES. Jock, M5 BARNES, John. 1 19 BARNES, Mory, 1 77 BARNETT. Larry, 73, 178 BARNETT Sandy. 47, 49, 58. 102. 145 BARNHART. Gary, 95 BARNHART. Robert, 125 3ARROWS, Martha, 161 BARRY. M.ke, 178 BARTHOLOMEW, Nold, 178 BARTHOLOMEW, Sollie, 178 BARTLETT, Lindo. 52, 108, 176 8ARULICH, Anthony, 34. 60, 97. 125 BASKETT. Junior, 146 8ASLER. Sharon, 178 BATCHELDER, Herbert, 146 BAUGHMAN Donna. 146 BAUM8ACH, 178 BAXTER. Jcmcs, 146 BEAMAN. Richard, 64 118, 161 BEAVER, Lorry, IIV, 161 BECK, Lucille. 161 BECKER. Corry, 161 BECKERT. John. 46. M6 BEILS IEIN, Robert, 1 12, 146 BEl EORD. Shirley, 125 BELL, Normo. 52. 125 BELL. Sharon. 72. 126 BELTZER. June, 103, 111, 161 BENNETT, Beverly. 178 BENNET, Russel Edward, 90, 126 BENNE1 I, Kent. 114, 178 BENSON. Barry. 115. 126 BEREA, Gcnzolo, 149 BERNDT, Arfleato, 161 BERNDI, Ccrolyn, 1 8 BERRFY. Calvin, 34. 35. 111,1 14. MS. 126 BERRY. Dovid. 48. 52, 126 BERRY, LcRoy. 96, 161 BERRY. Stephen Andrew, 55. 161 BERRY. Weldon, 126 BERRY. Will,am. 48. 52. 178 BERRY, Will,am L„ 55, 57, 62, 6V, 178 BERRYMAN MorCia. 105, 146 BICHON, Robert. 61. 97. 178 BIGGS lipton, 65. 66, 68, 126 BIGSBY Becky 58 61. 73. 109. 161 BiGSBY. Bob, 4 2 BIGSBY. Joe. 1 18' BILLINGS. J.m, 178 BILLUF, Undo, 1 78 BIRK, Delores, 1 78 BIRKENESS, Joyce. M6 BISH, Varn, 161 BISHOP. Gary. 161, 178 RITTIKER. D.x.e, 52. 61. 69, 109, 161 BLACK, Donna. 107, 146 Bl ACKBURN. Gorry, 178 BLACKLOCK. James. 34. 37. 8a. 89, IIS. 126 BLACKMAN. Karen. 52, 178 BLAIR, Morgoret, 59, 178 BLAND. Lclond. 68, 69, 146 BLEDSOE, Morthlu, 2. 36 43. 67. 70. 108. 126 BLODGETT. Arnold, 178 BLOOM, Frances, 66, 72, 126 BLOOM, Barry, 48, 53, 62 69. 118 178 BOATMAN, Jerry, 1 46 BOGAK, Gory. I I 9 BOHON, Norton, 161 BOLES, Ronald, 178 BOLING, Loretta. 161 BOLING, Rebecca. 62. 69, 178 BOLLER, Mary, M6 BOLL MAN, Lory, 55, 58. 64, 146 BOLTON. Koren, 178 BOND, Betty. 146 BONDERER, Lawrence F . 74, 119. 126 BONN. John, 161 BOOKS, Jean. 58. 66. 72, 162 BOOS. Glenn, 119. 146 BOPP, Ken, 178 BORRON, Charlotte, 179 BOSTON. Victor, 1 8 BOURGEOIS. Doris, 178 BOWDEN. Patrick, 123 BOWLES. Al, 119, 162 BOWLIN, barney, I 78 BOWLING. Donold. 40. 123 BOWMAN, Sherry, 178 BOYLES. John, 162 BOYNIAN. Virginia, 1 8 BRADLEY, Helen, 162 BRADSHAW, Dav.d, 178 BRAND, Will.om, 178 BRANSCOM. Bill. 95. 1 8 BRANSCOM, Jack, 1 78 BRANDT, Froncie, 66, 178 BRANDT. Rosann. 1 78 BRAN 1 NER, Donna Roe. 58, 62. 162 BRASSFIELD. Wayne. 112. M6 BREES, Dav.d, 146 BRENDEL, Eugene. 115, 126 BRENDEL. William, 108. 179 BRENIZER, Larry, 44, 58. 162 BRENlZER, Eugene. 118, 162 BREWER, Jon W.. 42, 179 BRICKER. Ted. 179 BRIDGMAN. Billie. 179 BRIGGS. Roger, 179 21B BRlGHTWCLL. Robert, 113, 162 BROKER, Jon.ee, 104. 179 BROOKHART. Jerry, 5 , 179 BROOKS. Gerold, 1 19. 146 BROOKS. Kenneth. 179 BROOKS, Robert, 1 9 BROWDFR, Petr, 146 BROWN. Ceccl.o, 40. 63, 109. 162 BROWN. Eddie, 90. 92. 162 BROWN. Jone, 107 BROWN, Joy. 40. 55, 119. 162 BROWN. Jerry, 162 BROWN. John. 55. 1 18. 179 BROWN. Perry. 179 BROWN. Roger. 1 26 BROWN. Lloydc. 34, 35, 55, 57, 61, 89. 95. 126 BROWNE, Robert, 44, 146 BROWNLEE. Dick, 85, 89, 96 BROWNLEES, Richoid, 69, 1 46 BRUBAKER. W.lliom, 162 BRUMBACK, Jim, 179 BRUNER, Key. 1 79 BRUNNENMEYER. Robert. 112, 179 BRUNS, Fdworrf. 162 BRUSE, Donno, 179 BRUSH, Nettie, 162 BRYANT. Dnnold. 126 BRYANT, Noncy, 51, 54. 58. 103. 126 BRYANT, Richard, 146 BUCHANAN, Morion, 59. 162 BUCKMAN, Bcrnord, 119, 1 46 BUHR, Dennis, 55. 115. 162 BULLOCK, Ann, 146 BURCH, Rebecco Al.ce, 53, 179 BURCH. Rebecco Nan, 47. 58 BURCH. Ronold, 179 BURCHETT, Koy, 43. 36. 69. 146 BURKE. Sondrc, 43. 51,61, 126 BURKHALIER, Donold. 59 179 BURNHAM, Donold, I 47 BURNS, Karen, 179 BURNS, Richard, 179 BURNS. Robert. 179 BURRIS. Charles W , 46, 59 162 BURSON, Sandra, 1 79 BURT. Joon. 68. 109. 162 BURTCH. Tommy, I 9 BUSCHI INC, Bill. 179 BUSSARD, Mory Ann, 162 BUILER, Horry, 114, 162 BUWLADA, Ruben, 162 BUXTON. Richard, 50. 147 BYARS. Clay. 126 BYARS. Donnio, 12 BYBFF. Solly Jeon, 68, 108. 162 BYERS, Lou.s, 55. 62, 64. 69. 59. 118, 119, 14 7 BYRD. Jane 123 CArER. Korcn, 60. 105, 147 CAHALL, Morgoret, 179 CA N, Robert, 67 CALDWELL, Barbara, 108, 179 CALVERT, Sh.rley, 1 79 CALVIN, Ronold, 1 79 CAMPBELL, Carolyn, 179 CAMPBFl I , Gerry. 34, 37. 40, 1 19. 127 CAMPBELL, Jan Wroy. 147 CANDY. Don. 179 CALDWELL, Donno, I 79 CANNON, Donno. 122, 147 C ANNON, Judy, 59, 162 CAROTHERS, Lmdo. 58, 162 CARR, Corolyn, 49, 103, 162 CARTER. Arthur. 66, 122, 123 CAR1ER. John. 88, 89. 127 CARTER, Kenneth, 127 CARTWRIGHT. Janet, 162 CASE. Joan, I 79 CATE, David, 4 8. 52. 6V. I 79 CATHFY. Rlendo, 1 79 CAVANAH, Gory. 180 CAVANAH. R Shone. 42 CAYSE, Jacqueline, 180 CHADWICK, Jack. 89. 90, 91 CHAMBERLIN. Suzonnc, 180 CHAMBERS. Charles, 162 CHANDLER. Noncy. 180 CHANG, Kee, 73 CHEHVAL, M.cheol, 95, 89. 1 62 CHESTER, Charles, 180 CHILDERS, Georgia. 180 CHITWORTH, Carol. 58, 127 CHRIS I ENSEN. Karen, 6 1. 66. 180 CHRISTOEEFRSEN. Clark, 147 CHRISTY. Potr.cio, 61. 108, 180 CHROmOGA. Stephony, 163 CHURCH, Allen 83. 89 Cl ARK, Carl, 180 CLARK. Dovid W.ll.om, 147 CLARK. Janet. 68. 109. 163 Cl ARKE. Dole. 163 CLARKE. Dovid. 127 CLARKE. Julio. 127 CLAWSON, Velma, 5 . 2. 147 Cl AY, Jack, 147 CLAYBROOK. B.lly, 180 CLAYWELL. Patrick. 86 89 CLEMONS. Herbert. 87 Cl IETON. Patricio, 127 CLINE, Shcrmon, 180 COBB, Landis. 180 COCHRAN. Corolyn. 46, 52. 107. 127, 160, 163 COCHRAN. Linda, 41. 105. 163 COKERHAM. Martha, 4 7 58. 102, III. 72 COLE, Jomes, 46. 180 COLE. Wilbur 46. 14 COLLIER, Cole, 85, 163 COl I INS. Judy, 180 COLLINS. Sandro, 163 COLLINS. Sandro Lee. 103. 163 COLTON. Linda, 127 CONDRA. Harold, 180 CONKLIN. James, 180 CONLEY. Alice. 180 CONLEY. Barbara. 59. 147 CONI FY, Jack. 127 CONLEY, Roy. 180 CONNON. Robert, 163 CONNOR. Terry. U7 CONNOR. Bob. 55 CONOVER. M.llard, 57. 66. 14 COOK. Paul, 180 COOK. Reva. 65. 127 COOK, Royce. 1 4 7 COOL. Lindo, 180 COOL. Sondra, 67. 105. 147 COOPER, Donold, 163 COOPER. George. 180 COOPER, John. 181 COOPER. Vernon. 127 COORTS, Lorry. 90, 147 CORDES. Mary Louise, 1 8 I CORNO. Robert. 163 CORTE7. Yolanda. 73. 181 COSGROVE. Ston. 62. 181 COUCH, Howard. 181 COURTNEY. John. 1 19 COWELL, Gerold, 1 63 COWELL. Bob, 163 C.OX, Donald. 1 8 1 COX, Mary, 1 8 I COY, Lorry, 163 COZZONI Albert 42, 60, 181 CRAFT, Thomos, 5 , 181 CRAIG, Carol, 47, 72, 181. 147 CRAIG. Terry, 1 63 CRAMBLIT, Mory, 104. 163 CRAWFORD, Hollis, 127 CRAWFORD, Lonny. 75, 181 CREASON, Judith, 163. 147 CRESS. Charles. 12 CRIM, Larry, 113, 14 CRIST. Dennison, 119, 147 CRIPPIN. Richard. 40, 181 CRNIC, Carol, 108. 181 CROCKER, Brondt, 34, 36, 55. 62, 64. 6 . I 19, 147 CROOKS, Raymond, 12 CROOKS, Roger, 127 CROSE. L.nda, 106, 163 CROWELL. Larry, 128 CRUMP. Gail, 55, 58. 65. 181 CRUMP. Gory, 55, 58, 65. 181 CRUMPACKER, Korcn, 58, 104, 163 CUERDEN. Linda, 43. 51, 66. 68. 128 CUI 1 INC, Donald. 42. 68 CUNNINGHAM, Corla, 47. 106. 147 CUNNINGHAM, Elaine, 4 , 59, 102, 181 CUNNINGHAM. Mabel. 58, 66, 128 CUPP, jerry. 181 CURLEY, Jerry. 14 CURTIS. Jomes, 163 CURTIS, Joseph, 181 CURTIS, Judy, 108. 181 DABNEY. Janet Coy, 128 DABNEY, Patricio. 50, 58. 181 DAILY, Mary, 60, 181 DAILY. W.lliom, 60, 181 DALBEY, Kathryn, 49. 181 DAI Y. Denno, 128 DAI Y, R.chord. 90. 147 DAMERON, Elame, 65, 68. 148 DANIEL, Edwm, 148 DARR, Luzcnne. 47. 102, 66. 72, 128 DASHMAN, Tred, 181 DAUB. Nixky, I 81 DAUGHRIT Y. Kay 43, 4 7. 67. 72. 105. 128 DAVIDSON. Janet. 4 1, 42. 51. 58, 105. 148 DAVIS. Dale. 115. 148 DAVIS, Delores, 4 7. 60, 69. 181 DAVIS, Diana, 104 148 DAVIS, Joan Kay, 49. 52, 61. 65. 104, 163 DAVIS, Noncy, 163 DAVIS, Robert. I 8 1 DAVIS, Rufus, 128 DAVOLT, Ronald, I 48 DAWKINS. Donno. 34. 61. 128 DAWSON. Lmdo. 62. 66, 68 163 DAY Lmdo. 163 DEAN, Carolyn, 4 3. 60, 181 DEATRICK. Ernest. 128 DEAVER. Don. I 19 DFAVER, Sharon 1 48 DcCAPlTO, Connie, 58. I 48 DEEDS, Lonn, 44, 148 DEMORY. Lloyd. 148 DEN IKE. Barbara, 60, 108, 181 2 1� DENNISON, Lorry, 163 DFPUY, Sharon, 4?, 3, 61. 66. 70, 107. 111. 128 DETWILER. Dionne, 104, 181 DEWEY Somlro Kay, 34. 36, 64, 65, 66, 67, 148 DlETERlCH. Donne. 131 DINI, Fereshteh, 73 • DINSMORE, John, 148 DINSMORE, Lorry. 1 19 148 DISSELHORST. Karen, 60. 67. 163 DIXON. Linda. 43. 51, 58. 59. 61, 66. 128 DIXON. Jack. SO. 123 DIXON, Sondro. 4 7? 68, 105. 1?8 DORRS. Ann. 181 DODD, Donna. 1 8 I DODD. Howard. I 8 I DOD, Mary Ann, 148 OODSWORTH. Ronald. 123 DONALD. Douy 181 DONALD. Linda. 181 DORMAN Martho. 59, 165, 163 DOTY. Donna. 123 DOUGLAS, Gary R.chord. 18? DOUGl AS. Jan.ce, 182 DOVER. Beverly, 182 DOWNEY. Kedh. 163 DOYLE. Wendell. 6?. 69, M8 ORACF R.chore. 62, 59. 69. '28 DRAKE. Garold, 95. 182 DREW Etta Sur. 62. 18? DRODDY Merry Ann, 4 7, 57 DROMEY. John, 60. 6 1, 182 DRUMMOND, Bonnie, 47. 66 I 48 DRURY. Ken. 6?. 69. 163 DRURY. Sondro, 182 DUfTEY. Pot. 103. 148 DULANEY, Steve. 163 DUNl AP, Jomes, 182 DURHAM. L.nda, 54. 103. 164 DURK. Dorii, 104, 182 DWYRR. Joyce. 60, 65. 66, 164 DYER. Frederick, 60, 64 164 DUBBERKE, Jonet. 4 1.61, 128 DUNCAN, Sara. 49. 18? DULLY, Peter. 1 I 4, 182 DUNHAM, Borboro. 4 , ?, 182 DUNLAP. James, 59 DUNN, Joyce. 164 FAGFR, John, 182 EA5TERDAY. Larry, 164 EAST IN, R.chord, 41, 1 ?8 EAST IN Wolloce, 50, 129 E8ERSOLE, Ke.th. 182 ECKARDI. Barbaro, 148 EDLEN, Max. U8 FDFl STEIN. Elliott, 50. 129 EDWARDS. James. 182 EDWARDS, Wi liam, 49, 57 EGGFSiFCKER. Terry. 148 EiTEL. Dean, 1 18 I 48 ElTEL John, 164 ELDRIDGE, Kenneth. 182 ELLIOTT, Curt.s, 164 ELLIOTT Gotland, 182 ELLIOT F Jccn, 168 ELLIS Al, 43. 168 FLLlS. Per. 103. 54. 168 EMBREE. Paula, 148 EMPEY, Garry, 48 FNGFl . Gayle. 182 ENGl AND, Frank, 1 29 ENGLE. Dovid, 112. 182 ENYEART, Clyde. 57. 182 EPPERLY. Gary. 182 EPPERSON Craig, 57. 61 69. : 49 EPPERSON. Phill.p, 149 EPPERSON. Sharon. 61, 168 ERNI. Michael. 182 FRVIE. Joy. 182 CVANS, Carolyn, 1 82 EVLKSMEYER. Adelc, 129 EWING. Janet. 108. 53, 5?, 164 FAGFN, Mary, 182 FAKES, Sondro, 182 FALCONER. Stanley, 42. 57. 61, 69, 149 FANKHAUSER. Glcndalu, 129 FARHI. Asher, 129 FARNSWORTH, Joseph. 50. 149 FARR, Jim, 164 FAR50N, Nadine, 149 FEHD. Bill, 182 FFHR. Gerald. 182 TELTS, Dov.d. 182 FERGUSON, Gary, 149 FFSl FR. Gay. 18? FETTERER. Morthc, 107, 62, 69. 129 FIEDLER. Shelda. 164 FIELDS. Peggy, 164 Fll KINS. Dov.d, 1 18. 182 FINKEL, Terry. 123 FISCHER. John. 90 FlSCHFR. Paul. 164 FlSHBACK. Joyce, 105. 61. 66. 149 FISHER. Beth. 5 , 102. 182 FISHER. James, 182 FIT7HENRY. Richard. 55, 111,1 19, 129 FLAHERTY, Jerry, 182 FLANAGAN, Donold, 123 FLANDERS. Morvm, 182 FLEAK. Lewis, 5, 164 FLEISCHMAN, Marty, 18? Fl FISHMAN. John, 1 29 TLESl IMAN, Betty, 1 49 FLESHMAN, Patsy. 182 FLOWERS. Velma, i 83 FODER8ERG. Denn.s, 183 FOLLET, Vermont. 51, 61, 66. 69, 129 FORD, Borboro, 183 TORD. David, 90. 183 FORD, Gregory, 149 FORD, Montv, 164 FORNEY. Gene, 183 FOKOUEK, Karen. 183 FORTNEY, Dov.d. 183 FOULKES, Suronne, 47. 72. 103, 164 FRANK. Clyde. 149 FRANKLIN, Charles. 164 FRA7IER. Ann, 47. 183 FRAZIER. Lorry, I 14, 149 FREEMAN. Don. 4 1, 149 FREISE, Borboro. 42, 54 103, 149 FRENCH. Eugene, 44. 50, 74, 129 TRY. John. 69. 7 4 FRY. Richard, 46. 183 FULT7, Sharan, 57. 7?, 164 GABEL, Mcrvio, 183 GALBRAITH. Sally. 129 GALVIN. George, 149 GARDNER, Larry, 164 GARDNER. Normo, 1 ?9 GARFINKEL, Michael, 149 GARRISON, Williorn. 149 GARTON. Betty, 77. 105. 1?9 GARTRFLL. Roger, 59 GARVIN, Judy, 183 GASKIN. Bettie, 57. 66, 7?. 1 ?9 GASIOROWSKI, Thomos, 183 GAUG, Jr. Elmer, 183 GAY. D.ana J.. 60, 108. 183 GENTRY, Ralph, 64, 149 GEORGE, M.ldrcd, 183 GERLEMAN. Chories. 5, 129 GERMAIN, Jerry, 87, 90 GIACHINO. Soodro. 40, 58. 108. 149 GIBBS, Robert, 114. 164 GIBSON. Elsie, 164 GIBSON, Judy, 183 GIBSON. Ranald. 62, 183 GIFFORD. Nancy. 58. 3, 164 GILTNER, George 58. .59, 64. 66, 67, 113. 129 GiOvannini. Mononna, 60. 183 GLADBACH, Rozanne 60. 61 7?. 183 GILTNER. John, 183 GLASCOCK. Glenn, 183 GLASER, Joseph, 183 GOFF, Chories, 183 GONNERMAN, Anita, 164 GOODDING. Nancy, 183 GOODDlNG, Nancy June, 47. 72. 102, 176. 183 GOODNICK. Jane. 47. 183 GOON, Tommy, 183 GOSE. Robert, 183 GOSLING. Philip. 46, 52. 59. 183 GOSNEY ATred. 164 GOTO. Nelson, 130 GOTTMAN, Vicki, 49. 52, 53, 62. 69. 108. 122, 183 GOTTSCHAIK. Fr.fz.c, 4l. 105. 164 GOUGHNOUR, Dcvrd. 183 GRADER. Koren, 51. 52, 65. 68. 1.30 GRAHAM. William. 46. 57. 164 GRANNlS. Cary. 115, 1 49 GRASEL, Charlotte, 54. 165 GRAVES. John, 183 GRAVES. Mary Ellen, 34. 35, 42. 60. 68, 103. 130 GREEN, Horry, 1 83 GREEN. Suzanne, .34. 35 4.3. 54 58 61. 66. 102, U9 GREGORY, Ann, 183 GRIEWE, Marvm. 165 GRENZEBACH. Patrico. 183 GRIEP. L.ndo, 68, 103. 165 GRIEP. Ron. 55. 64. I 19, 165 GRIEVE, Mnrvm. 1 1.3 GRIFFIN, James, 149 GRIFFITH, Mary Mortho, 47, 184 GRIFFITH. Phillip, 184 GRIM. Donold, 119. 164 GRIMSHAW. George, 184 GRISSOM, Borboro, 184 GROSS, Angelo, 105, 165 GROTJAN. Sondro, 105, 165 GUDEHUS, David, 184 DlJFDERElS, Michael, 184 GUERRANT, Lorraine, 49, 184 GUINN. Judith. 52, 69, 184 GUTHRIE. Scharlatte 66 7?. 109. 130 220 HAAGE, Gory, 62, 149 HABBE, Jonc. 184 HACKNEY, Dcnno. 149 HACKNEY, Woyne. HO HAGAN, Ctenoid. 150 HAGERTY. Terry. 150 HAGGY, Bobby, 1 30 HAGLUND, Sonjo, 73, 123 HAHN, Dennis, 1 84 HAHN. Lclond. ;65 HAHN, Ronald. 1 50 HALE, Gory. 184 HALE, Ronald, 89, 95, 1 30 HALEY Chorles., 62, 69, 165 HAI FY Bruce, 4.3, 57. 58, 61. 150 HALL, Dovid. 46. 58. 60. 112. 184 HALL, Richard, 30 HALL, Janer, 184 HALL. Joe. 53, 69. 69, 150 HALL, Noncy Louise. 66, 72, 130 HALL, Roberta, 165 HAMILTON. Roger, 130 HAMILTON. Roy. 184 HAMMOND, Jim, 165 HAMMONb, Linda. r65 HAMPTON. Don, 34. 35. 66. 67, 89, 130 HAMPTON, Edwin. 130 HAN1SCH, Donnii, 165 HANNA. Sue. 49. 65, 102, 184 HANSON, Borbora. 62, '84 HANSON, Martha, 52. 69, 184 HANSON, Roger, 46, 52, 62, 69, 119, 130 NAPES, Helen. 184 HARBUR, Larry. 49, 165 HARDEN, Barbara, 184 HARDFSTY. Murray. 164 HARDING Noncy, 43. 49 54. 103, 150 HARDY, Sandro, 1 50 HARPER, Cmdy, 66. 102, 165 HARPER Kathy, 184 HARPER, Marilyn, 1 30 HARRINGTON. James 184 HARRINGTON, Phyll.s, 57, 58, 165 HARRIS. George. '30 HARRIS, Lars 95, 184 HARRISON. Janet. 34, 37. 68. 77 HARRISON, Morgoret, 64 ISO HAKROM, Kenneth, 130 HART, Dwight, 1 12, 165 HART, Ronnie, 165 HARTMAN. Carol. 69, 165 MARI MAN. Carol Lynn, 58 62, 165 HARVEY Bill, 165 HATCHFR, Beverly, 47, 68. 109, 150 HAUGH. Potrick, 184 HAWKINS. Judith, 184 HAWPE, George, 1 65 HAYDFN, Robert, 184 HAYES, Jackie, 165 HAYES, Jerry, 165 HAYS, James 64, 1 19. 130 HAYS, Sandro, 40. 4 7, 102, 176. 184 HEAD, Connie, 1 84 HEAD, Herma, 65, 66, 2, 130 HEATON, Marianne, 150 HEDICER, Pot. 184 HEDRICK. Gary, 184 HEITHAUS, Audrey, 184 HENDERSON, Andrew. 123 HENDERSON, Jerry. 1 1 5, 165 HFNFSSl, Sedigheh, 73. 165 HENDRGN, Gory, 34. 40, 89, 90, 1 19. I 50 HENDREN, l.onna, 4 3, 47, 51. 59, 61, 72, 102, 150 HENDREN, Marjorie. 66. 184 HENDRICKS, Mary. 49. 58, 165 HENRY James 40. 55, 118, 150 HERRIN. Gerald, 67, 115. 131 HERRON. JoncL '03. 165 HERTLER, Gene. 55. 1 18, 166 HESS. George, 115, 166 HESSKAMP, Dennis 184 HETHERITON, Beverly, 66, 150 HEVEL. Donald. 1 84 HFW, 1 mdenette, 1 84 HEWGLCY, Arlene, 5 . 66, 69, 131 HENGS 1, Conrad Gene, I 65 HEYER. John. 43. 119, 166 HIBLER, Ino, 69, 105. Ill, I 50 IIICKMAN. Donald, I 84 HICKMAN. Doris 66. 123 HIGGINS, J.m, 184 HILL, Jon.cc, 51,5 , 58. 66. 131 HILL. Leon, 166 HILL, Sibert, 114. 185 HILL, Susan, 1 85 HILLIARD, Donald, 150 HIL I ABIDLE. Terry, 185 HINDI FY, Tim, 131 HINKAMPER, Ron. 66 IIINTZ, Holly, 58, I 85 HINTZ, Karen, 57, 64, 185 HIRD, Lucretio, 1 85 HITT. Jerry. 119, 131 HIXSON, Noncy, 185 HOAGLIN, Mary Sue, 185 HOFFMAN, Sharon, 1 85 HOFFMAN, Sharon Kay, 185 HOHL, Carolyn, 1 66 HOLDEN, Flwoad, 185 HOLLRAH, Knete, 185 HOLMES, Dennis, 166 HOL I, Barbara, 185 HOLT. Denn.s 166. 185 HOLTON, R.chord, 69 HOMES. Larry, 51. 58. 66. 131 HOOVER. Judy, 185 HOPKINS. Lais 166 HOPKINS, Will,am, 1 SO HOPP. Don. 46, 49, 185 HORACE, Thomas 43, 60. 62. 1 18, 185 HOSKIN, Donald, 131 HOWARTH, Lucy, 166 HOWELL, Storey, 131 HOWDFSHFLL, Lorry, 185 HOWELL, Potty. 185 NOYES. Judy. 86 HOvT. Tom 1 13. 166 HUBBARTT, Glen, 186 HUDSON, «.chord, 95. 186 HUELLEWIG, James 1-50 HUENFMANN, Gail, 53, 58, 61, 186 HUESGEN. Donald, 186 IIUFF Arthur, 1 66 HUFF, Agatha, 1 50 HUFF, Carolyn, 104 186 HUFF, Kenneth, 186 HUFF. Poul, 150 HUFF. Marilyn. 54, 66, 72, 150 FRJFSMlTH, Patrico, 166 HUGG, Corolyn, 4 7 HUGHES, Larry, 60. I 18. 166 HULEN, James 4 1, 150 HULSE, Donna. 186 HULSE, Ronald. 114. 166 HUME. John, 150 HUMPHREY, Jerry. 166 HUMPHREY, Gory, 89 96. 166, 186 HUMPHREY, Lynn, 4 9. 186 HUNT, Marty, 131 HUNT, Ronald, 166 HUTCHINSON, Jack, 186 HUTCHINSON, Judith Ann, 58, 166 HUTCHINSON. Koy. 40, 68. 109. 160, 166 HUTCHINSON, Ken, 186 HUTCHINSON, Mory, 51 HUTCHINSON, Nancy. 46, 151 HUTCHISON, Pcggv, 4 7. 72. 186 HUTTON. Woyrv', I 86 IMAMURA, Arleen, 186 INGERSOLL. Sarah. 68, 186 INOUYE, Charles 131 INOUYF, Wallace, 151 IRANI, Kottv. 75, 1 23 JABBARI, Ebruhirn, 5, 186 JACKOVICH, Marianne, 186 JACKSON, Dottle, 105. 131 JACKSON, Lorry. 43, 151 JACOBS, Evelyn, 1 86 JACOBSEN. Jean, 131 iADON. Samira, 34, 36, 51, 67. 73, 123 JAFFE, Steven, 186 JAMES, Percy, 1 86 JENNINGS. Corolyn. 181, 151 JENSEN, LcRoy, 44. 151 JEPSON, John, 70. 118, 151 JERMAN, Robert, 149 JEROME, Keith, 96, 186 JEROME. Verio. 58, 66. 186 JOB, Gary, 151. 186 JOBE, Tommy, 1 66 JOHNSON, Jerry. 61. 104, 186 JOIINSON. Lurry. I 86 JOHNSON, Marion. 73. 151 JOHNSON. Robert. 67 JOF1NSON, Robert, 1S1 JOHNSON. Robert L„ 151 JOHN50N. lorn, 118 166 JOHNSON. Wolter, 43, 61, 66, 67. 151 JOHNSON. Marilyn, 4 3. 105. 151 JOHNSON, Arlene. 58, 186 JONES. Alice. 66, 186 JONES, Anthony, 1 14 JONES. Bruce, I 5 I JONES. Chrri. 186 JONES. Dol. 96, 114, 186 JONES. Gory Dole, 1 5 I JONES. Jack. 83, 96. 151 JONES, Larrv. 131 IONES. Loveto, 57. 68, 131 JONES, Leo. 186 JONES, L.nda, 4 7, 57. 166 JONES. Mnrv, 186 JONES, Mory Low, 4 2. 49, 6«, 103, 166 JONES, Phylli-,. 54, 131 JONES, Rolph. 186 JONES, Randy. 176, 186 JONES. Robert, 46. 69, I 13. 166 JUDD. Suiic. 186 JUDD. Jomes, 151 JUFRGFNSMEYER. Joyce. 186 JUHL, Jesse, 186 22 1 KACHULIS, Gcoryio, 166 KAUFFMAN. Douglas, 151 KAYSER, Jomes, 187 KATSARAS, Nick, 42. 115. 166 KFFTHLER, Cclic, 132 KEETHLFR. Glenda, 4 7 KCCTMLER, James, 13? Ktl 1H. Herb. 166 KELLER, Ernest, I 87 KELLER, Karen. 187 KELLER. Kenneth, 132 KELLEY, Jerry. 96 KFl I FY Mary, 46, 166 KELLY. Chorios, 151 KELLY. Edward. 60. 176. 187 KELLY, Joe, 119, 131 KELSEY, Majorie, 187 KEMP, Claude, 187 KEMP Scott. 46, 132 KENDAI t . Flwin. 50. 132 KCNEPP, Edward. 187 KENNEY. John, 151 KFNT Terry 52. 69. 18 KERN. Berry. 53. 187 KESSELL. Bo-y. 187 KHANFAR, Mohammad, 151 KILI . Gerald. 95 151 KiLLION. Jomes, 57, 69. 1 1?. 166 KINCADE. Alto. 151 KING Melvm, 187 KINSELLA Kathryn, 49 10?. 187 KINSELLA Larry, 167 KIRKLEY Ken. '6 KIRSCHMAN. James. 167 KISTNER. Dwight, 1 32 KIYOUIA, Chizuko, 68 KUNGINSMITH. Dale. 16 KLINGlNSMITH, Karen 40. 49. 69, 103. 132 KLINGINSMITH, Sandra. 187 Kl INF, Culver, 1 87 KLUENDER, Madelon. 187 KNIGHT. John, 151 KNIGHT. Nona. 3 , 18 K NOW I FS. Bernie, 68 KOEHLER, Cletus, 96, 13? KOFTAN. Buddie. 16 KOTOWICZ, Borhora, 18 KOUSARI. Atto. 167 KOZIAK, Rita, 43. 72. 102. 15? KRIGBAUM, Harry, 132 KROGMAN, Allan, 90. 187 KRUEGER, Leon. 167 KRUEGER. Ronme, 8 KRU7ICH. Joe. 152 KUGLER. Joel. 187 KUHLER. Sandra. 187 KUKITA, Betty. 18 KUNT7FVICH Alexander, 18 KUNTZ, Duane, 152 KUN MAN, John 167 LA8ERTEW, Larry 132 LoBRlFR, Pat 67. 109. 16 LACKEY. Pete, 187 LADEN, Dovid, 1 87 LADWIG, Morlyn. 18 LAFOLETTE. Connie, 18 LAIR. Lucille, 103. 152 LAIRD, Sunny, 61, 69, 10? 187 LAKE, Gayle. 187 LAKIN. James, 18 LAMB, Pamela 1 67 LAMBERT, Wonda, 15? LAMBKIN. Janet, 69. I 32 LAND. Barbaro, 57, 66. 72. 132 LAND, Janice, 64, 72, 132 LANDIS, Tom, 1 52 LANE. George. I 32 I ANG, Noney, 52. 132 LANGHAMMER, Mary 60,61. 18 LANGWELL, Leonard, 152 LoNOBS. Donald. 46 I ANT7 John. .34, 37, 90. II 1 118 LANTZ, Lmda, 103, 167 LAKASON. Sharon, 16 LARKEY. Jerry, 187 I ASSWFl L. Jeon. 66. 13? LATIMER, R.chard, 187 LAUBSCHER, Norma. 66. 68. 2, 105. 13? LAUSER, Judy, 105, ’67 I AVIOLETTE. Tom 187 LAWING. Jane, 34. 36, 108, III, 132 LAWLER, Shirley, 133 LAWRENCE. Beverly, 18 LAWRENCE Kotheleen 167 LAWSON. D.x.e 167 LAWSON. Jocquelyne, 18 LAWSON, Monlvn. 43, 47. 66. 72, 103, 13? LAWSON. Rosoleo, 66, 167 LAZICH Milton, 52, 3. 18 LEACH, Joyce. 65, 66. 72. 167 LEAPER, Gregory, 97, 96, 187 LEATH, Donald. I 18. 188 LEDBETTER. Marvin i I 9. 167 I FDBFTTFR. R.chard. 188 LEDOUX. Boon, 188 I EDOUX Gerard. 152 LEE, Bcrbaro, 65. 188 1 FF. Donald. 115. 15? LEE, Eleanor, 1 33 LEE, Jerry, I 6 LEEDOM. Wilber, 167 LEFTRIDGF. Bobby, 167 LEHENBAUER. Corolvn, 72, 133 LEHMANN Richard 49. 188 1 FMAN Foiix 46 72 LESLIE. Rebecco 167 LEWIS. Charlene, 2. 167 LEWIS, Donna, 30. 188 I FWlS, Robert. 96. 1 5? LEWIS, William, 48. 52, 118, 188 LEW I ON. Mikko, 188 1 CHTFNBFRG, Jeonette, 167 LiCHTENBERO. Lorry. 133 LIEBHART, Gerold. 152 LIEBHART, Jackie. 133 I il l ARD. James, 15? LINCOLN. Clyde, 1 52 LINDER, Carol, 188 LINDHORST. Regina. 47 60. 72. 167 LINEBERRY, Mary. 188 LINK. Virginia. 42, 61. 66, 67 133 LINKE. Kenneth, 61. 188 I IPF. Barbara, 1 88 LITTRELL. B.lly, 188 LI I IRELL. Ross, 188 LIVENGCOD. Vincent. 188 lEWEl I YN. Lorry, 188 LLOYD. Gary. 1 52 LOBMIRE, Darnel, 188 I.OHRMAN Robert, 6 . II2, 152 LONG. David, 167 LONG. Gerold, 167 LOSSY, Evelyn, 58. 133 LOSSY, Marvin. '23 LOUGHRIDGE, Connie, 43, 59. 66. 67. 109, 111, 152 I OWE. Emily. 107, 167 LOWRANCF. R.chard. 50, 16 LOWTHER, Judith. 104. 188 LUNDHOY, Kitty. 40. 109. 152 LUNSFORD. Virgd. 152, 167 LUTZ Irl Martin, 43, 60, 66 LUTZ Elaine, 152 LYLES. Frederick. 84. 89 I YNOTT. James. 188 McAFEE, James, 188 McALLlSlER, Larry, 61, 66, 133 McANULTY. Donald. 55. 119, 168 McRFF. 1 ewis, 55 McBRATNEY. Koren, 43, 49. 152 McBRIDE, Nellie. 61.6 , 168 McBRlDE. Norma, 188 McCARTNFY. Fleanor, 53, 107, 133 McCarty, Larry, 44 168 McCLANAHAN Arlin, 188 McCLURF. Bill. 57. 152 McClure. Bob, 133 McCLURL. Korlos. 113. 168 McCLYMANDS. Ann i 68 McCORMlCK. Walter 50 61.65.66 70, 133 McCREEDY, Koy, 5 , 133 McCULLY Carolyn. 58. 188 McDonald. Gory, 113 MCDONALD, Jon. 48, 53. 62. 64 69. 119, 152 MCDONALD, Bill. 52 55. 118, 188 MCDONALD, Gale. 34, 37, 51. 61, 111, I 13. 133, 168 MCDOWELL. Carolyn, 188 Me El VAIN. Virginia. 188 McEWEN, Dale. 152 McELYEA, Monlyn, 58. 152 McFADDEN, James, 4 1, 97. 153 McFRY. Peggy, '88 McGINTY, Mike. 85, 89, 1 15, 89. 133 McGOVERN, Thomas, 188 McGowan. Mary Jo, 1 68 McGOWAN, Max. 68, 119, 168 McGRAW. Roger. 4 8. 52, 5 . 69, 119, 168 McGREW, Molly, 105, 133 MclNIIRE, Wayne. 34 35 48. 69, I 19. 133 MclNTYRF. Fllen Sue. 102, 188 McKCNZ'E. Joonn, 168 McMURRY, Joann, 49. 52, 57. 188 McNALLEY. Jeonette, 3, 153 McNElL, Dorrell, 188 McPlKE, Milt. 84. 90. 153 Me ROBE R 1 William, 119 168 MeVAY. Donald, 58. 133 McVFIGH, Dnn. 153 MABRY. Joseph. 1 88 MACHINSKY, Robert 168 MACUMBER Becky. 133 MADDOX. Jerry, 3 MADDY Don 168 MABEE, Shoron 58. 59. 188 MAGEL, James, 1 53 MAGIF, John 188 222 MAGRUDER, Mitchell. 16. 57, 69. 153 MAINF Domson, 188 MAHON Dick, 153. 55, 1 10 MAJOR. Gory. ! 53 MALD0NAf 0. Rowl, 189 MALLOY. Jomes, 1 53 MALONEY, Horne� . 168 MANNING Marcella. 58, 68. 108. 168 MARlSCAL, Gloria, 189 MAR KAY, Pool, 153 MARCK, Ernest, 1 53 MAROUARDT, Donald, 1 89 MARQIJARDT. Jim, 123 MARSHALl , Marv. 189 MARTENS, Cdword, 114, 153 MARTIN, Glenda, 58. 69, 189 MARTIN, John David, 189 MARTIN. Judy. 1 3-5 MAR UN, Kent, 163 MARTIN, Joyce. 189 MARTIN, Mary, 1 34 MARI IN, Ronald, 134 MARTIN, Sandra. 153 MARTIN. Sam. 58 108, 189 MASCNBWA, Solomon. 168 MASON. Richard. '68 MASON, Robert 119. 123 MAXON, Ronald, 168 MASTf.N, Patricio, 57, 1 89 MATTHEWS, Donna. 62, 64. 108 MATTHEWS. John, 189 MATKIN, Dan, 60, 67, 168 MA I KIN. Mary, 60 MATl.OC.K, Gordon, 1 34 MATLOCK, Lauro, 1 34 MAY, Dean;, 57, 75, 134 MAYES. Sue, 4 1. 54 103 ! 53 MAYFS, Marilyn, 103, 134 MAYO. Dons, 1 34 MEDLAND. Maurice. I 3 ‘ MEEK, Van 189 MEEKER, David. 58, 1 34 MEEKER, Patricia, 189 MLIRINK, Pott., 168 MFKFMSON Knv, 72, 168 MELVIN. Stewart, 168 MENDEZ. Gladys, 3. 189 METZGER. Lorry. 134 MFTZGFR Margaret, 134 MEYER, Lou. 4 1, 168 MEYER. Ranald. 189 MICHAEL Ted. 87 MICHAEL. Lorry, 113, 134 MIKEL. Evan. 168 MILES. David. 53, 57. 61. 62. 69, 134, 153 MILLER, Betty, 4 1 MILLER. Charles, 84, 89, 134 MILLER. Violet, 57. 168 Mil I FR, Don, 1 18. 55, I 35 MILLER, Donnoh, 65, 168 MILLER, Dwight, 123 MILLER, John, 189 MILLER, Lorry, 1 68 MILLER, Paul, 62. 114 I 53 MILLER, Penelope. 189 MILLER, Rex. 135 MILLER, Ranald, 96, 168 MILLER. Sue 135 MILLER, Virginia. 169 MU LION, I arry. 189 MILLS. Dale, 83. 1 35 MINSHALL. Jerry, 48. 52. 69 135 MINSKER, Marilyn, 189 MINTON. Joe, 86, 89, 169 MITCH, Patricia, 34. 3 . 40. 58. 66. 107, 111. 135 MITCHELL, Clarence. 189 MITCHELL, Judith. 52. 107, 153 MITCHELL, Note, 89, 90, 135 MITTIER. Fed, 50 65. 74. 119. 135 MITTS, Bonme, 49, 189 MOBLEY. Robert. 135 MOCK. Monel I, 4 7. 169 MOCK. Veronica. S3. 69. 189 MODRA, Emelie. 4 3. 69. 10S, 169 MOHR, Afon. 55. 59, 67, 169 MOHR, Richard. 189 MONTGOMERY, Jamce. 189 MOON, lam, 169 MOORE, Bill. 189 MOORE, Doris, I 89 MOORE. Lorry, I 89 MOORE. Margoret. 4 1, 64, 15.3 mOORF, Maragrct, I 53 MOORE. Richard, 169 MOORE, William, 189 MOOTS, Allen, 189 MORAWlTZ, Donny, 1 15, 169 MORENO, Bettv, 4 . 189 MORI ARTY, Patricia. 69 MORLEY, Ann, 1 35 MORLEY. Lor.ny, I 18, 69, 169 MORLEY. Lorry. 69, 153 MORRIS. Chor'es, 189 MORRIS. Myra, 105. 68. ! 53 MORRIS. Richard, 1 19, 153 MORRISON Marten� . , 43, 4 , 66, 72, 135 MORRISON, Syble. 73. 189 MORRISON, Wo! tor. 66. 67, 135 MORROW, Elvin, 189 MORROW, Mary, 133 MORTON, Don, 135 MORTON, Janks, 1 69, 87 MOSHER Wayne. 34. 3 7, 40, 55. 64 154 MOSS. Porter, I 89 MOSELY. M.tt.e, 169 MOYER. Joe. 169 MOYER. John 169 MOYI FS, Kathy, 47, 66. 72. 103 169 MUELLER. Harvey, 42. 64, 1 19. 169 MULLIKIN, Raymond, 190 MULLENIX, Patsy. 53, 6 1. 104, 189 MULLINS. Lorry. 6 , 169 MURPHY, Eller Kaye,'54, 59, 103, I 00. 169 MURPHY, Jim. 70 95. 135 MURRAIN. Anello. 69, 169 MURRAY. Mary Ann, 72, 108, 169 MUSHOLT, Wayne, 60, I 69 MUS1CK. Jim, 66, 67. 114 154 MWSOA, Joel, 190 MYERS, Corel, 4 7, 66. 2, 103, 169 MYERS. Jomes, 1 59 NAAS, Kenneth. 190 NAKAMURA. Monon, 72, 135 NAKUMURA Rosolyn. 72, 1.35 NAKANO, Richard, 190 NASH, Jeannette, 190 NFAI , Judy, 102, 169 NCAGLE, James 190 NEIGHBOR, Leroy 1 5 1 NFlS, Jomes, 1 90 NELSON, Alfred. 135 NELSON, Judy, 4 1. 51. 61 65. 135 NELSON. Richard. 1 54 NELSON, Roger, 154 NFSRIT, Connie, 190 NEWELL. Nodme, 40. 47. 107, 123, 2 NEWFNDORP. John. 190 NEWEILED, Norma, 154 NCWHARD, Jomes. 53. 69. 190 NEWKIRK Lyle. 42. 55. 66, I 19. 154 NEWSOM, Joyce. 59, 169 NEUNER, Churles. 169 NICCOLLS, John, 169 NICELY. Betty, 1 S4 NICHOLS. Virgin.o, 190 NISH I. Kiyorru 154 NOB! F. Jerry, 43. 59. 67, 74, 118, 154 NOBLE. Sue, 5 . 169 NOEL, Elvin, I 19. 169 NOEL, Lorry. 190 NOLTE. Jomes, 190 NORRIS. Roy 190 NORTH. 97, 96 NORTH, John, 89. 96. 169 NOR ION, Charles, 67 136 O'BRIEN. Clarice, 64, 66, 154 O'DELL, Allen 136 O'DONLEY. Kay, 109, 170 OEKLAU5. Don, 1 14 0 KfcfchE. Pott., 52, 60. 154 01 l.MANN, Sharon, 190 OLSON. Corol, 57, 190 OLSON, Edwin. III. I I 3. 154 OLSON. Gory. 1 90 Ol SON. Marilyn, 1 70 O'NEAL. Chorles. 34, 37 85. 89, I 14. 136 ONOYE, Jeanne, 1 36 OPPLIGER, Normon, 64 190 O'TOOLE, Ourobvlle, I 54 OU IZEN. Karen, 190 OVFRFFl T. Flame, 1 36 OVERTURE, Lar.y, 136 OJWANG. Vital., 190 OWNBEY. Jimmie. 170 OWENS, John, 1 36 PAGE, Charles, 1 5 PACKWQOD. Gene. II 4 190 PADAVIC. Vir. 1 90 PADCFT. Charles. 190 PAGE, Jennie. 190 PAGE, John, I 70 PA! MFR, Tereso, 190 PARASHAK. Potrica. 190 PARK, Chong, 136 PARKER, George, 40, 160, 170 PARKES, Elbert. 190 PARKS. Lawrence. 59. 66. 67 PARMENTFR Richard, : 90 PARRISH, Sam, 190 PARSONS. Frank, 154 PAWLOWICZ. Joe. 114. 190 PAYNE Caroline, 1 S4 PAYNE. Donald, 190 PEAS, Annette, 190 PECK, Kc.rh 54, 55. 118 PECKHAM, John, 154 PFlSTFR, Wonda, 154 223 PEKAREK, Donald, 170 PELL, John, 1 36 PEPPER. Groce. 60. 190 PERKINS. Marilyn, 190 PERKINS. William, 154 PERRY, dome. 108, 190 PETERSON, Donna. 190 PETERSON. Beverly 108. 191 PETERSON, ChoHes. 170 PETERSON. Jon.ee, 43. 54. 58. 103 136 PETERSON l.ovrrn 43.4? 55. 119, 136 PETERSON, Mulecn. 5 , I O PETERSON Potr.no. 191 PETTIGREW. Jeon. 106. 191 PFADENHAUER. Phyllis, 58. 66. 136 PHEGLEY. John. 191 PH I LI IPS. Doan, 191 PHILLIPS. Lmda. 109. 170 PILKINGION. Ralph. 5, 191 PING. Sherry, 101. 191 PINION. Connie 104. 191 PI I TENGER. Duv.d, 46 PITTMAN Jim. 191 PLATZ, Koron, I 54 PLENGE. Henry, 1 70 PLY 1 ARIA. Mary 3, 19 I PODGEl T. Vernon. 170 POGGiOLi. Jul.a, 154 POHL Harold, 44 136 POLAK, Joseph, 53. 62, 69. 3 36 POLHANS. Steven, 191 POLLITT. Richard. 42. 170 POLOVICH, Ed, 123 PORTER Anne. 58 191 PORTER. Lorry, 69, 154 POSTON, James. 136 POTOREE. Conmc. 191 POWELL, Anno, 191 POWER. Ronold. 191 POUND. Jim, 1 70 POWERS Manon, I 36 POWERS. Elizabeth, 58 PR ASCII. Robert. 1 36 PRESTON. Narris, I 54 PRICHARD. George. 43. 60, 191 PRIEBE. Jon.ce. 191 PR I IDE. Jim. 53. 62 69. 1 18. 191 PR MM. Jerry, 170 PRlMM l.orrv, 75, 170 PR'NCE. Marqoret, 22, 53 170 PROBASCO. Eugene PROPPS. Peggy. 191 PRUDEN, Gary, 1 70 PURCELL. Paul, I 13 PURDY Bcrnie, 75. 191 PURDY. Beverly, 47. 58. 155 PURVIS. Jesse. 191 QUEEN B.liie, 65. 106 1 0 QUINN, Kenneth. 60. 138 191 RABAGO, Morgorite., 73 RAGAN. Helen. 191 RAGER. Allen. 155 RAGLAND. James, 191 RAlCHF. Donald. 136 RA 0, Lorry, 44, 66 137 RAINS. Koran. 191 PAl t iTA. Helen 136 RA: l.S, Carl Kenneth, 66, 1 19, 155 RALPH. Curtis, 67 RALSTON. M.llee, 47, 170 RAMBO, Lawrence. 137 RAMBO, Rex, 1 70 RANDALL. Glen, I 9 I RANDALL. Jo D . 47, 54. 137 RANDAl I . Sharon. 103. 170 RANDOLPH. Roger, 191 RANEY, Luevino. 13 RANKIN. 1 18. 59. 170 RANNFY. Jock. 53. 69. 119. 137 RASH, Jerry, 1 70 RASLEY. Karen. 49, 191 RATH8URN, Loretta 155 RATMJEN, Gory. 52, 69. 117 RATLIFF, Janean, 52, 69. 109. 137 RATLIFF. Lowell. 44 RAWLUK. StcTan.o, 1 70 REARDON. Jock. 191 REBELSKY Beth. 170 REECE. Jerry. 1 17 REED. Larry. 170 REED. Nancy 13 REES. Jeanne. 47. 58. 72, 155 REEVES, Bertho, 170 KElD. Ml.yon, 60. 93. 123 RE TSTECK. Lcnorc, 191 RFKITTKE. Herman. 34. 35. 53. 6? 69. 137. 155 RELEORD, Beverly, 4 , 155 RENZ. Tom. 55. 170 RESINGER, Corel, 191 RHODES, Jconn. I 55 RHOADS. Larry. MS, 155 RHOADS. Mar.lvn, 50. 58. 155 RICE. Ruby. 47, 72. 155 RICHARDS. Karen 58. 66, 2. 103. 155 RICHARDSON, Jomes. 191 RlCKER. Herman, 191 RICKER. Paul. 13 RIDDLE. Kevm, 191 RIDDLE, Kenneth, 137 RIDGWAY, Aio, 52, 19) RIDGWAY, Francis. 69, 155 RIGDON. Glenn. 123 RILEY. Betty, 137 RILEY. James, I 1 RILEY. John. 137 RINARFRGFR Steve 40. 64. 119 155 RINEBERG. William. 13 RIPPFL, Rosemary. 43, 51. 52, 58. 59. 61. 137 ROBERSON. Virginia. 52. 69, 106, 155 ROBERTS. Ann. 72. 137 ROBERTS, Dons. 43, 58, 105. 137 ROBERTS, Mary. 102. 91 ROBERTS. Lee, 13 ROBFRTS. Sally Ja. 47. 54. 72. 171 ROBERTSON. Douglos. 171 ROBERI SON. Fern, 171 ROBFRTSON. Glenn. 95 ROBERTSON, Phillip, 192 ROBINSON. Nadmc. 192 ROBINSON. Robert, 4.: 138 ROCKHOLD, Junior, 171 RODGERS, Milon, 1 55 ROEDDER. Richard, 118, 155 ROENSCH. Fred, 59. I I 3. 155 ROGERS. Karl. 171 ROGERS. Lorry. 1 38 ROGERS. Mor,or.c. 192 ROGERS, Richard, 192 ROGERS, Ronold. 155 POI LINS, Iona, 19? ROMJUE, Jane, 105, 138 RONAN, Tom, 44, 1 55 RONCHETTO. John. 42, 119, 155 RONCHETTO. Betty. 105 138 ROSE. Ben. 171 ROSE, Benmc, 192 ROSE. Co.l, 51. 61. 74. 138 ROSE. Koyc, 58 108. 138 ROSFN7WEIG. Joel. 19? ROSS. Horry, 60, I 38 ROUND, Patricia. 192 ROUSE. Reger, 1 55 ROUSH. Jerry. 171 ROWHANI, Nourollon, 93. 19? ROWLAND, Keith. 1 I ROZENDAAL, Jorne-,. 138 RUBIN, M.tchell, 192 RUDKIN. Corlene. 66, 2. 138 RUFF I NO, Graccann. 4 , 65 66. 72, 109. 155 RUMS, Lcrrv, 48, 69, T7l RUNGE. Fern. 104. 1 1 RUPE. Hillis. 53. 62. 19? RUPE, Marilyn, 192 RUPP. Doncld. 69. 112, l l RUSSELL. Bab, 192 RUTHERFORD, Mory Ellen. 138 RYAN, lorry 192 SAENZ, Ana. 73 SAFEARANS. Maurie, 69, 105 171 SAGE, Dov.d, 192 SAGE. Lorry, 53 63. 69. 192 SAHAY. Ram. 155 SALAS. Lelio, 155 SALTZMAN, 192 SAMPSEL, Judith, 138 SAMUEL M.ke, 90 SANDERS. Lais, 58. 61, 138 SANDERS. Bill, 87. 89. 96. 171 SANDISON. Carolyn, 5 . 2, 138 SATTMAN. Gory, 192 SAWYER. LcNoro, 104. 138 SAYRE, Harvey, 171 SAYRE, Ronald. 90, 192 SCAl A, Virginia, 19? SCANLAN, Jomes, 123 SCHAFER. Sandra. 49. 192 SCHAFFER. Bill, 62. 192 SCHINDI FR. Margarer 47, 77. 156 SCHEIE. Edward, 87, 89. 114, 192 SCHMID I, Marie. 64 66, 6 , 156 SCHMITTER. Marilyn, 1 38 SCHmiTTER, R.ta 17: SCHNEIDER. Carol. 192 SCHNEIDER Gene. 119, 156 SCHNEIDER. Gary, 156 SCHRECK. Lorry. 60, 138 SCHROEDER, Wo It or, 59. 192 SCHULZE. Pat. 62 SCHULZE, Scott, 119, 62 SCHUMACKER, Hazel. 156 SCHUL1ZE. Richard. 156 SCHWADA. Eredr.c 156 SCHWERTZ, Henry, 171 SEAMS TER, Leota. 42. 156 SELBY. Gayla, 192 SEIBY. Sandro 192 SELLERS. Donno, 192 SERF ASS. Ken. 36 SESHIK! Kathleen, 192 SETZER. Joann 19? SEVERNS. Pot, 156 SFWAK, Ram. 123 SHACKELFORD, Richord, 156 SHAGHAFl, Monoochchr, 73 SHAGHAFI, Porvonch, 73. 123 SHANGIAN, Mohmoud, 73, 192 SHANKAR. Shiv, 171 SHANNON, Patricio, 57, 17. 156 SHARP. Richard. 90 SHARPE. Gory. 1 38 SHAW, Theror� , 112, 192 SHAFER, Roger, 66. 156 SHELBURNE, Garnet, 156 SHELBURNE. J.rr., 46. 138 SHELTON, Larry, 1 56 SHELTON, Robert, 1 19 SHEPARD. Enid, 59. 156 SHEPARD. Michael. 19? SHEPARD. Wcndall, 1 56 SHEPLER. Edword, I I SHERER. Richard. 90 SHINN. She.lo, 43. 58, 51, 139 SI (IRAKI, Steven. 192 5HOEMEYER, Ruth, 4 3. 66, 105. 156 SHOUSF, Geargena, 4 7, 77. 171 SHORES. Leon, 1 7 1 SHROYER, Ror.uld, 48, 52. 53. 62, 156 SHRIVFR. Ranald. 171 SHUCK. Sue, 105, 139 SHUPE, Orville. I !9, 69 SILVEY, Chorles, 171 SIMI FR, Jamce, 47, 57, 171 SIMLER, Sam, 1 56 SIMMONS, Sharon, i I SIMONS, Janvce, 139 SIMPSON, Jack, I 39 SIMPSON, Lorry, 192 SIMPSON, Mary Ellen, 192 SIMS, Paul, 171 SINCLAIR, Lauro, 106, 171 SINGLETON. Larry, 139 SINNOCK, Donald, 69, 139 S1RENO. Peter. 118. 19? SlSSOM, Dennis, 85 SKAGGS, Connie, 1 7 i SKAGGS. Dorlenc. 4 1, 73. 139 SI AKOFF. Richard, 19? SLATER, Morcclla, 106, 156 SLATER. Pot. 106. 65. 171 SLAVIN, Alice. 49, 192 SI AVIN. Wanita. SO, 19? SLAVIN, Will.am, 1 56 SLINKARD, Phyllis, 42. 54, 103, 156 SLOOKBOWER, Robert 192 SlOWFNSKY, Sue, 43. 105. 156 SLOAN, Steve. 192 SMALL, Ralph, 139 SMALL, Sonjo, 47, 77. 171 SMART. Roymond, 172 SMITH, Dor� p. 1 72 SMITH. Edna. 52, 59. 65. 68. 17? SMITH. Edwin. 43. 105, 156 SMITH, rrank, 123 SMITH, Horry, III. I 1 3. 50, 66. 172 SMITH. Kathryn, 172 SMITH, Kent. 42. 192 SMITH, Louise, 62. 69, 15 SMITH, Marceillc, 192 SMITH, Mary Ann. 42, 4 1, 51, 52, 59. 69. 72, 139 SMITH, Mary Ellen, 192 SMITH, Wdson, 59, 61, 192 SNODGRASS, Morie. 1 39 SNYDER. Karon, 58, 108, 192 SNYDER. Margaret. 58. 59. 108, 17? SNYDER. Robert, 139 SODERMAN. Roger, 115, 139 SODERSTROM. J.m, 57, 62. 64. 68, 1 19. 160, 172 SOETEN. Martha. 4 . 19? SOMMERKAMP, Thomas. 96. 1 1 5, 192 SORG, Jessee, 1 39 SOTHARO, David. 48, 52. 55, 69. 172 SOWERS. Sherry, 34. 36. 52, 68. 109. 139, 175 SPARKS. Jerry. I 39 SPECHT, Paul. 157 SPEl.l MAN, Normo, 192 SPENCER. Betty. 72 SPENCER. James, 192 SPORER. France;, 34. 35. 4 1. 49. 51. 60. 61, 74, 118, 139 SPORER, Lewis, 60. 61. 74, 123 SPRADLEY, Roger, 114, 19? SPRAGUE. Donald, 19? SPRING, Bobbi, 1 72 SPRUYTTE, Mary, 102. 192 SPURGEON. Elaine. 66. 19? SQUIRES. Nnrmn, 139 STAEBLER, Robert, 140 STANFIELD. 1 2 STARK, Ken, 1 72 STARK, Ronold. 83, 89, 140 STATER. Larry. 140 ST ECKLER. Dov.d, 172 STEELE. Moneta. 17? STEFFEN, Everett. 192 STEINMETZ, M L . 118 SIERREI I. Ralph. 90, 140 STEWART, Darrell, 140 STEWART, Lovonnc. 140 STICE, Donna, 192 SHOE, Dorothy, 172 STICE. Roy, U0 STINF, Dee Ann, 40, 4 7 61, 66. 109, 172 SIOCK, Steve, 87 STONE. Betty. 58 STONE. Lmda. 68. 108, 1 72 STONC. Stuart, 192 ST OOPS, Nancy. 4 , 62. 66. 77. 108. 157 STOUKAS, Diana, 192 STOUT. Morllia. 73. I 2 SI GUI, Paul, 140 STREETER, Sherrill, 49, 192 STRONG, Ronald, 1 92 SIUMP, Donna, 192. 5? STUM PE Robert, 111, 114, 157 STURHAN. Marge, 61. 192 STUTZMAN, Gary. 86. 114 SUDDARTH. Edword, 15 SULTZMAN, Carolyn, 122, 192 SULTZMAN, Virginia, 108 SUITER, Wayne. 96, 97. 17? SUTTON, Judith, 1 2 SUTTON. Sharon. MO SWANK, Eorl, 115, 172 SWANN. Pofrioo, 1 72 SWEENEY, Matthew, 43, 118, 157 SWEET, Robert, 97 SWIFT. Lorry. 34. 91, 92. 90 SWITZER, Roberta, 157 SYKES, Helen, 192 TADE. Mary Ellen, I 92 TAGUCHI. Donald Eorl, 192 TALINI, Richard, 90, 1 72 I ALLMAN, Beulah M . i 5 TARBFT, James Denton, 69. 140 TATE. Bryont, 43. 55, 118. 19? TATE. Lorry, 43. 55. I 19, 157 1 AYLOR. June, 192 TAYLOR. Donald K . 112, 192 TAYLOR. Horry, 46, 50, 69. 74, M0 TAYLOR. James. 96, 172. 192 TAYLOR. KorcnSuc. 102, MO TAY! OR. Stan, 157 TEASLEY, Lo.s Ann. 192 I EEL. Coral. M0 TELESCA. Thomas Edward, 192 TFTFR, James, 49, 57. 19? TETER, John Richard, 49, 57, 62, 69, 172 THARP. Dorthy, 58. 103. 157 THARP. Judv Ann, 57, 66. 72, I 03, 157 THARP, Mory Ann. 19? THOM . Glenn, 65 THOMAS, Dovid, MO rHOMAS. Gene, MO THOMAS, Price, 192 THOMAS, John Bradley. 58, 66, 67, 68. 113. 172 IHOMAS, Robert, 64. 192 THOMASSEN, Lorry, 19? THOMPSON, J. Ross, 157 THOMPSON, Jcckie, 192 1 HOMPSON, James Dean, 192 THOMPSON, Jane. 157 THOMPSON. Phyllis, 1 57 THOMPSON. Steve, 97. 192 1 HOMPSON. Sydney Sue. 172 THORNBURGH. George. M0 THORSON. Kothlcen. 47, 72. 102. 172 I HOWSEN. Siri. 68. 73, 1 57 THURMAN. Beryl Edwin, 123 Til l ATSON. Audra Joan, 47, 172 TIMM. Douglas, 84, 89, 114. 1 2 TIMMONS. Harrcl, 157 TIMMONS, Judith. 157 TINDALL, Dale. 1 57 TIPPETT. Vernon, 160 TITUS, David Pork, 114. 19? TOBIAS, Marvin. M0 TOLSON, Lmda Kay, 192 IOMEK, Barbara, 66, 2. 103, 173 TOSI, Laouli F . 73, 19? TOUBBFH, Michoel, Ml TOWNSEND. GCOrue, 1 92 I RAINER. Russell, I 3 TRATCHEL, Olon. 58. 157 TREASURE, Jack. 192 TRENT. James, 64. 1 3 IRIEBWASSER Lyle, 192 TRIM PE, Racer, 90, 192 TRIPLETT. Mory Ann. '92 TRIPP. Robert, 89. 96. 9 , 173 IROBOUGH. Elnora Koy, 65 105, 158 TRUEBLOOD. J.m, 58. 192 TRUEBLOOD. Judy Mac, 69. 173 TRUIT I, Gloria Jeon, 109, 14 1 TRUMP, Charles, Ml TUA, Folemonu, 192 TUI.LIS, Marianne, 192 225 TURNER. Delbert, 1 3 TURNER, Earl. 34. 36. 53. 62. 69, 72. Ul IURNER. Elome. 58. 158 TURNER, Duone Ml TURNER, Joncll. 40. 58. 107. Ill, 158 TURNER. Joriel Mae Beecher. 109. 141 TUZIK, Bill, 1 14, I 58 TWITCHELL, Sherry. 105. 141 UHRIG. Bill. I 3 UNKRICH. Richard, 158 USKUDARLI. David, 173 VAIL. James, 89, 123 VAIL. Julie. 5 , 14 1 VANDFt I Ken. 49, 192 VANDERLEEST. Ronald, 173 VAN DYNE. Richard. 4 I VAN DYNE Robert. 14 1 VAN HFSI FY. Joyce. 52, 66 69, 173 VAN MARTER, John. 60. 173 VAN MAR 1 ER Paul, 89, 134 VAN METER. Karen, 61. 106. 192 VAN ZEE, Margaret, 102, 192 VARGAS. Sonya. 73. 192 VAUGHN. Judith 58. 192 VEACH. Edward. 55. 192 VETTER. Morilyn, 40. 58. 60. 61. 105 VICKERMAN. Robert. 55. 64. 1 18. 192 VlGGlANO. Thomas. 1 4 1 VINCENT, Helen, 51. 72. 14 I VINCENT, Jack, 192 VINCENT. Kenneth. I 57 VlRZl, Juan, 73. 192 VOG1. Robert, 60. I 3 VON VOl TCNRURG. Sally. 49. 192 WADDLE. Floyd, 192. 60. 66 WAFl.ER, Judith, 158 WAGANER, Carroll, 1 58 WAGGONER. Anne, 192 WAGNER, Connie, 173 WAIBEL, Charles, 44, Ml WALDREN, Ernest. 173 WALKER. Donald, 14 I WALL, James, 1 15, 158 WALLACE, Judy, 192 WALLACE, Dan, 192 WALLACE. Wesley, I 58 WALLER, Jimmie, 192 WALLER, Richord. 1 58 WALM5LEY, H A . 89, 95, 114, 1 4 1 WALSH. Robert. 173 WALTER. Dale, 50 WALTON, Charles, 55, 57 WALTON. Henry, I 58 WALTON. Joyce, 105, 14 1 WALTON, Lorry, 158 WANDREY. Kay. 69 WANTLAND, Sue, 47. 105. 14 1 WAPLES, Jerry. 173 WARD. Jack. 55. 89, 115, 158 WARE, Roberto. 192 WARmOTH. Ronald, 50, 65 WARREN, Don, 158 WARREN, Sheila, 195 WATANABF, Koren. 195 WATERMAN, Bryan, 86, 89, 96, I I 5, 158 WATKINS, Virginia. 1 3 WATSON, Janice, I 73 WATTS David, 142 WATTS. Robert. 83. 89. 1 3 WEAVER. Carol. 195 WEBB. Richord, I 15. 173 WEBER Bibet, 40, 49, 107, 142 WEBER, Donald, 53. 57. 62. 69. 142 WEBER. Jud., 58. 195 WEBER Sh.rley, 158 WEVER, William, 115, 158 WEBSTER. Neve, 47. I 73 WEDEKIN, Robert. 196 WFFKLEY, Jaonn, 47, 72, 108. 195 WEHNER, Undo. 195 WELLBORN. Leslie. 142 WELLS. Russell, 44, 113 14? WE I I S. Phvllis. 52. 57, 68. 69, 195 WEST, Delno, 67, 142 WEST. Joyce, 49, 69, I 3 WETTER. Brenda 108. 195 WHEATCRAFT, Jerry, 173 WHEELDON, True, 195 WHEELER, Beverly, 58. 158 WHEELER. Judy, 4 3. 51. 54. 109. 111. 142 Wl IICHER, Marthc. 195 WHIRRETT. Jane, 195 WHISENAND. Kenneth 14? WHITE. Jerry, 4 1, 57, 1 73 WHITE. Rooert, 158 WHITLEY Dole. 173 WHITTAKER, Ronold. 195 WIANT, 1 eonerd. 1 58. 1 59 WHYTE. Lloyd, 195 WICKLESS. Larry. 55. I 19, 1 3 WICKLESS, L.ndo, 62 66. 158. 57 Wlf.AI , Dennis, 55. 159 WILES. Jonct. 173 WILEY. James. I 95 WILGUS. Larry. 90. 173 WII HITE, John. 159 WILLIAMS, Corolyn. 195 WILLIAMS, Gary, 89. 90. 142 WILLIAMS. John. 44. 66. 113. M? WII I I AMS. Louise, 158 WILLIAMS, Wayne, 159 WILLIER. Jean, 159 WILLOUGHBY. Douglas, 195 WILSEY. Joan, 106, 195 WILSON. Gorry. 174 WILSON, Gordon, 195 WILSON. Hugh. 142 Wil SON. Hyloh, 35. 42. 102, 103 122. 159 WILSON. Jerry, 44. I !4, 159 WILSON. Joyce. 66, 103 M2 Wit SON. Movel. 195 WILSON, Michael, 142 WILSON. Steve. 195 WILSON, William, 159 WINETFFR. Gory, 159 WINHOLD, Willa. 58. 159 WINKLEMAN, Betty, 1 4 WINN. Bill. I 58 WINN. Doris, 53. 62. 59, 142 WINN, Lennabelie, 4 7, 72, 195 WINTER. Ken. 195 WISE, Lois, 70, 158 WISEMAN. Mary, 4 3. 66. 159 WISHMEYEK. Gory, 49, 53. 55. 57, 62, 69. 174 WITT, Harlan, 142 WOLF. Melvo, 104. 195 WOLE, rhomos, 112, 195 WOLFE, Nancy, 109, 142 WO I E MEYER, Lynn. 61, 64. 69. 174 WOLPMCYER. Vern. 61. 69. 74, I 19, 142 WOLLENBFRG. Marcia. 174 WOOD. Jud.th, 57, 58. M2 WOOD. Jul.a, 66. 1 4 WOOD, Lodcna. 4 7. 72. 195 WOODIN, Richard, 143 WOODS. Jud.th. 62, M3 WOODS. Lereu. 195 WOODSON Joyce. 47, 72, 1.59 WOODWARD. Dole, 55, 119, M3 WOODY, Sandro. M3 WORKS, M.ke, 114, 195 WORMINGTON. Jock, 159 WORRELL, Joyncc. 65. 68. 72, 107, I 74 WRIGHT. Jank, 75 WRIGHT. Sam, 195 WYCKOrr. Barbara, 195 YACKLEY. Pave. 47. 174 YALEY. Gory. 159 YAMANE. Nancy, 1 59 YARDLFY, George, 159 YARDLEY, Maye, 143 YOAKUM. Wanda. 174 YOCUM. Arthur, 143 YORK. Joe, 96 YORK. Roger, 37, 43. 50. 52. 55, 58, 113. M3 YOUNG. Donald, I 95 YOUNG. James, 14.3 YOUNG, Phyllis, 4 3, 58, 103, M3 YOUNKER, Donald, 1 74 YOUNT. Lawrence. 159 YF.E HO YEUI . M3 YUCHS. Rorbara, 47 7ACHARlAS, Sandro, 66, 72, 107, 159 ZAHEDI, Mohamound. 3. 195 ZESIGER, James. 195 ZlPPAY, James, M3 ZLOTCHEW. Susan, 195 22b m % A last lingering look at our campus 22H -