Truman State University - Echo Yearbook (Kirksville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1975 volume:

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H+. .ink ,f Y .,,,, ,v ,,,, em.,,.,, ,WW ,..-.,,,w, , ,- . : . .X ..,.f-um, -U., ,. ,,,,,,,..u1.f.,.q,A..q,-v,-U1,....n-1--1.--4--fun-,,,.r...-...xuh - -, ,, ,v 1 H ,ul 1 5114 .f Ky , xnxx, 1. 1 M raw 7 L 'L f w u 1f fn, ff I f Y 'Hu I 3' 44. jf , if 4 ' mu sr F M L 9' 'W ' 'ka .4 . , - 1.. -.,.-...-.w-oy-:ww n ery thing WGHI by VP: ,. pub PIU 1' 1 ..,,, -what do Vou remember? W A, ,n, , , ,,,f- -f -f ' ' .,f --. -f---v--4-2i'wMi'--,-F- -'9F5 : .... . .-.-g-x-.........,.............., ---M -Y g V , . I Well, first and foremost, Nixon resigned and we got Ford. And Ford got Rockefeller. Everyone seemed to be caught up in looking back 200 years, and afraid to look ahead as economic con- ditions worsened-and worsened. Gasoline and antifreeze prices spiraled, and sugar and pennies became scarce. lane Kendrick, sponsored by Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority and elected by a student body vote, was crowned Homecoming Queen Oct. 17 in Pershing Arena. lane was crowned by Lori Petersen, the retiring queen. QBELGVVI Sfc William Shaw of the Military Science Division relaxes at the Activity Fair held in the Student Union Sept. 26, 1974. Sfc. Shaw was the Blackjack Rifle and Pistol Club Sponsor. IRIGHTI Bob Borgstede, a freshman member of the Marching 100 Plus plays a tune along with the rest of the band at halftime during the Homecoming game. IFAR RIGHTJ Displaying her loose lips sign, Nora K tracts attention to the ASOB booth at t tivities Fair. ' 5 Q- 4 A ,y.f..,1v WA- - - Y----in ..-...-----v -....----s. - V -.. . ...W --Aa,--- - .----- -- -.,?.......,......-........., ,Y..........-..,.....-.A......,...4...---..----- orf at- he Ac- na Sigma student ig Queen crowned queen. Military ivity Fair 1974. SfC. istol Club The Democrats galned majorities in Congress and m1n1 met in Kansas City Community wise, the junior high bond 1ssue was voted 0, ' ' I Af , i7r4q,,L ff 'Q ff r l F uf l K X P 5 l l 1 I 0 U I O I C , .- U 0 0 O I 0 U if 0 freshman ays a tune halftime I RICHTI a Korf at- at the Ao- ,, wg . elf , . 'Wifi' T CW! , f' ,f :w rms, Q5 ' was-232 '-1 blk. X , f',,124Wq4,. . - f ff 1 , , 1 Q, '1'f:',t'-'ft-wtafrf' 'M . Q, M ,nf .1 ,f.'-vfitiif' 1 -v ,J Q,-'L,!u2:,4755y ' 'f M t'f'.+',V ' wi hy, aww 4,141 N ,,f4:?...l. I- ' 4 ,f . ' fV::T,,a11.?2 f ff ,V , ' , -vw'-1. is-I-f - 0, G ff.. , 4 .2 'Zi - is 54211, tf ' J 1 A, , ff .. f we v' Q11 wi,el-'w1.fa5-'-rs-ffff ,, vt 1, pvjwydigjg 2312? A .5 f ' ' . ,Fifa if ,. M1 , -t,.n,:y- lfygugnmwg.,-g:.g3g:5, Z - ff- M,-1.1,-.,,yi down again, and the streets got worse. 5 N On campus, Lukehart and his assistants resigned after a 2-7-1 season, and bomb threats became almost routine. Freshman Enrollment was up 14 per Cent, and tem- porarily, the Eoho shared Grim Hall with men students. Change machines were placed in the dorms, and pastel toilet paper showed up in Violette Hall. Football fans watched former University players compete professionally on TV, and swimming fans watched construction of the new natatorium. Mike Weinstein, member of the Marching 100 Plus, psyches up visiting high school bands on the sidelines minutes before the first half of the Homecoming game was over. CLEFTJ Scott Yagel and Iennifer Smith work on a puzzle at a booth at the Activities Fair. IABOVE LEFTI Freshmen Mike Laususe and Steve Kelpe attempt to in- vade Rolla territory to score some necessary points. The Bulldogs went down in defeat to the Rolla Miners 20-7. IFAR LEFTJ Local artist sketches a picture of a young boy in order to display his talents to the many observers at the Craft Fair, Homecoming weekend. t Gwendolyn Brooks and f George Gallup came to 1 speak and William Win- dom, and the Righteous Television fans savv Erica and Tara continue to have soap opera troubles, and n ,Y J , ...,. 4. :W e- .5 4auan-AlkVo4uvvl'0f-nv- F4 ' ,.....q:5. .--1--1... ...L ' fi' FI' Brothers performed. clormies sat patiently through Star Trek reruns. i i' , B., . W3 W 4 5-in ,W 'Fl g g ,3,V ,.,, if sw? A if - .Agana z ' if -K'-.,., QW We loo Staley of Columbia carefully inspects an entry in the Arts and tlralts Fair held in Red Barn Park Homecoming weekend. Ms. Staley served as a judge for the event. lABOVEl Cathy Krueger observes as Prolessor james Pauls demonstrates the correct way of chiseling wood lor her sculpture. IRIGHTI Twinkling lights of Kirk Memorial can be ,t seen across the quadrangle. The University lyluseum and the Foreign Student Office are housed in the stately building. IRIGHT, ABOVEI William Windom portrays author lames Thurber in the opening show of the Lyceum series. Windom is known for his lead in the Emmy Award winning television show, My World and Welcome To It. 11 ' , , ,. s-48...--it ' 4 4 Q4- -0 -Y hit- - . . , ,Mm A,,,.,-,,-.,,,,.,...,.,,,,-,.,.,..,,,, ,, -,. .. , ...... --.,.-- .-,. ,- Y ..f?....................., .,....G.............-.... in 9 i 1 O Sig Taus Sponsor Fifth Folk Show Steve and Stan Iohnston, five year veterans of the Sigma Tau Gamma annual folk show, got a standing ova- tion as they sang in their final folk show appearance. The show featured a variety of musical moods and singing styles. The Iohnston brothers opened their act with He Was My Brother and followed with a touch of nostalgia in an old Frankie Vallee song, Cherrie. Daryl Wright sang My Love and Eleanor Rigby, while in the opposite mood Gary Doss sang Walking on the Fighting Side of Me and For Baby. Dave Haverfield showed a versatility of moods in his performance of A Long Time Ago and I Swear I Won't Drink Again. Alan D'Souza also made his fifth appearance in the annual show entertaining with his piano-vocal medley of I Won't Last a Day Without You, Don't Be Lonely Tonight, and Shame and Scandal in the Family. Other participants in the folk show were Melanie McClain, Wally Harper, Carol Davis, Rick Powers, and Shivaree, a local bluegrass band. The band also added a change in musical moods with their songs Orange Blossom Special, Uncle Pen, and Black Mountain Rag. Female vocalist, Marilyn Scott sang A New Dawn, and You Are the Sunshine of My Life. The House Band consisted of Michael Weinstein, drumsg Bob Rogers, trumpetg Dave Myer, trumpetg Alan D'Souza, pianog Mike Armstrong, alto saxg Tucky Dailey, lead guitar, and Harold Iames, bassg played dur- ing the intervals. The folk show director was Phil Summers, and lose Quintero served as master of ceremonies for the second year. ' W S9 ,. 6 'WWWM Q3 Mike Armstrong pauses between numbers at the Fifth Annual Sigma Tau Gamma Folk Show. QABOVE LEFTJ Michael Weinstein performs on the xylophone at the folk show. Weinstein arranged the music for the House Band that performed. IABOVE FAR LEFT1 Marilyn Scott sings You Are the Sunshine of My Life at the folk show in Baldwin Auditorium. IBELOW FAR LEFT1 Melanie McClain sings her version of Killing Me Softly With His Song at the an- nual folk show. IBELOW CENTERJ Wally Harper plays bluegrass music on the guitar at the folk show. ILEFTJ lose Quintero, master of ceremonies for the folk show, Clowns between numbers in a six foot rocker, a left over prop from the Miss Kirksville pageant. , , , f 4 ' ' ' ' ' ' - --mn' ' ' ', ' ...-- - , ' V---V - -- ' 'L' ,.., , , 1..,,.. ,,...,. ,..,...,... -vm -- -.- .,..,..,,......--,,W ---I-fn. awe- -r--- '- 4' 'MM' i , ,, , rwwwwf 4 ,,,,ff A ,, ,ffl ,f!W. wnfffff , ,y, ,, f-2 U f f f ft, ,,- f f.' iq!! Aw my -f Z WMWZ ifww 4 4 H fl f b A it if MCWWWQ.. ' ' ' ' ' W-f V 'iff ff? f W ff, 4 .' f ff f f 1' fff' f, , V' f-f M ,, iff, f ,ffr ,yi f, f,,J7 ffwifyf I Q!,f,r,L, ,IL I WM, Plcnics, ying ris eeS, girls sunbathing, lake outings and final week were all signs that spring had come to cam- pus. For students, spring ac- tivities presented a welcome relief before the pressure of finals week, May 5-8. The Artistic Sons of Baldwin sponsored the Spr- ing Arts Festival April 20. The festival was held at various stores in downtown Kirksville. The drama department presented a Children's Theater production of lust So Stories on the courthouse lawn. junior Ion Gaschler lets off steam by yelling at passing students from his bathtub lawn chair. IBELOWI Bill McKay, Steve Goeke, and Edward McEndarfer entertain shoppers with their music as they participate in the Spring Arts Festival April 20. ILEFTJ With bewilderment in their faces, the young onlookers bombard Tim Iarnegan with questions as he works on the potter's wheel. IFAR LEFTJ Frisbees and bicycles play an impor- tant part in spring recreation on campus. QBELOW LEFTj Campus organizations picnic in Red Barn Park. Many groups ended the semester with this social happening. 'ZZ!Wfy'ff'4fyff 4 ff Q ffifg Z fW f X wif if! hw WYWXY fff., Mft, ffrff- 5 ifffzfyf f f f Y f A f y Q 9 JZ,-Q ff W f nf I , V my iff g .',ZW.2..f'f4+ aff' .WM V' F2 , 7' X1 Q1 ' 7 asf? if 9' ' f 42 NZ W'- fu if Aww W, 2 M, WM ,ofgmwy MWMQJ Zyf' f- f Mi , , 6 f W , l I ff fiizfff-if 1,1 fiffagf QmlfJ,w.fff wfff I I, ,H , ffff , , Z, Vw V X X 5 X X . Q V x xi fri? -- W - .H .-...,.,,--.W..-.,..Y -.-...-...,..,..- ..... . .....,..., -..,-.-,.-.,,,, - -,.. , .v .,.. . ware' - - ... ---. ' Spring Breaks utAllCD er SAI Brings Bridal Fashions To Campus Bridal Fair '74, sponsored by Sigma Alpha Iota, brought the latest in bridal fashions and wedding at- tire to campus May 4. The morning and afternoon fashion shows in Baldwin Auditorium attracted more than 400 people. Models showed wedding attire from E and D Style Shop, Festus, and Graham's, Ottumwa, Ia. Troester's furnished the tuxedo's, which were worn by men from Phi Mu Alpha who served as escorts. Faye Decker, bridal consultant from the E and D Style Shop, served as narrator for the two shows. Exhibits concerning wedding plans were set up in Recital Hall by area merchants where visitors could browse and look for wedding ideas. if .t fi' I Many people viewed the displays set up by the area merchants in Recital Hall. The displays were of different wedding ideas for the bride and groom. IRIGHTJ Kathy Craghead and Holly Stelpflug distribute some of the approximately 5000 yearbooks given out to the long line of anxiously awaiting students. IFAR RIGHTJ Assisting with the unloading and distribution of the 1973 Echo, Debbie Nelson and Randy Smith take a break to flip through the book. QABOVE RIGHT1 Barb Alexander, Echo staff member, looks through the finished product as Mike Armstrong looks over her shoulder. Robbi Hepps takes time to play with a stray puppy who was attracted by the mass of people. fABOVBj Sigma Alpha Iota member, Sharon Hull, models a bridal gown in the afternoon show of the Bridal Fair. ILBFTJ Pat Fabick pauses to let the audience view one of the bridal gowns contributed by the E and D Style Shop and Graham's. ' funk- , ,. QQ L. . , yy 48 .,A,i 4,4 h 4. ,Hg , hy. ,E I , 'W ' U ,gh-..-W w,,., 4-ff . 1,51 In z. wifi- , A 4 - mf, A WM 4' fn f iv., Ifff I ,Vf 1 , Echo inished fer her to play lby the ha Iota 11 gown xl Fair. ldience Jted by 1's. QA.. '6 ','fL f,4,' ' ' V ',, fix tl::7 V .jf ny- . , 1.5, Q., M, -rf I ,f E Q - WJ ffff, , e mcwmw W' WWWW ff Q., AWP zxfuf hi., ,, JW' f 'ffflflj ff ,go I ,j3z4', rfffc v w ' v z Echo Pickup A dair House ln... 1-g- , all ff- 'M 'ww Sa fr' '44 A I . Vgwf, Q'-ay 95 7' Ziff ,unix -gf ,WW 1, 1 , ,,.. -,.- V - 'Ll -un , ,. ,.,,, , ,,,.. ,,,,,.,.- -...,4f-r++....--f-.-......,.,.-.-yn,..,..'--,,,...-U..--v.....:.x,..,.,..,-.W-,- -.-.vu ..- 4' Governor Christopher S. Bond, in the 105th annual spring commencement address May 10, spoke on the importance of individuality to nearly 1,100 students receiving degrees. Gov. Bond quoted the Greek philosopher Aristotle: The roots of education are bitter, but the fruit is sweet. Gov. Bond said, Sometimes we feel ourselves so much a part of the crowd that we forget those things that make us unique: we forget our individual worth. ...the prospects for achievement by individuals like you-in any field-are not all that dim. The basic message I would leave with you, is that YOU, as one person in our society, have a very important role to play. Besides contributing whatever time and talents you have for your work and private endeavors, you are a citizen of your community, your state, and your nation. The graduation procession started at Baldwin Hall, proceeded to the statue of Ioseph Baldwin, founder of the University, where the traditional wreath was placed, and then con- tinued to Stokes Stadium for the ceremony. At the ceremony, the Baccalaureate degrees were awarded en masse, and the Master's degree candidates were presented individually. Gov. Bond Addresses May Graduates 4 W X 'rf' W, Q! 4 ates , f Q f' W 4 'W , 5 M ' W H , W V, f : ,J . ff, A i lv 1 ,Qi BQ X :,.g N Q EW X xi, L. , 9-NSA Q br- 7 VS- N f f X xv B. W. Stevenson preceded Dr. Hook and the Medicine Show at the spring concert last year. B.W. Stevenson was chosen to perform after Lobo cancelled. IABOVE, RIGHTJ Dr. Hook sings his big number of the evening: Cover of the Rolling Stone . IFAR RIGHTJ Dr. Hook and accompaniment sing an old bit, Sylvia's Mother . IRIGHTJ Dr. Hook's equip- ment is ready to be packed away after his con- cert April 23. ffyfcg W0 41 Wa? ,Q 'f -.:i.a:'4,,-WJ-111' - ' f D AM. X, f . .. at . Q . y -lx Vyfsf .K ' .dahf . f L I, f if -M4 ., , 5 ' ' ' 1 , X wk ,-SV ,f , ,V .Nl I Q X , ,. 1, f wang I Q 'W W 3 Z , I f ,n .,, 0 X f ff' A z ff, f I, X 1 .,,V in f X ,f W ,Y sh f ff f ' 1, f ' 7 1 ' Blwfzz 3 mga.. are x sr X N Q f XM I . . . x- sssxff - 7, 1 ' is aif 5 'ix v f IH. -H. -...A fu A A glffflf f Yr O4 0 tif , 5 fa ff ,f Affff fd ffyfffff f 20 Summer Students Contend With Construction Summer school students were met with construction from one end of campus to the other as construc- tion of the new natatorium and the laying of sewer pipe took place dur- ing Iune, Iuly and August. Sidewalks were torn up, and dirt was piled in the quadrangle and south of Pershing Building. There was a slight decline in summer enrollment with a total of 2,653 people for both sessions. First session was Iune 3-Iuly 5 and second session was Iuly 8-August 9. M -x X Jvxt X N X3 ' X x ff X f f' X I 3 pllygj M :ff ya 1 1 5,-fm nf 'L HM ya? 5 if, ,I W ,, f f M11 aff' i A ff f' , J 'J'- ?35E?f::.,:,A 9133322-fag X - -sv ,- , 'S' 'k51.'f:5'3' fy' :M V . Iii?-4fl5'?,Ea-F-:Ay Lp . ,- . , E:x1'-- .-4r.,I,--.f.3.j. -:Q---f - I, Lv- it 4- .Q-2,41 ' -.,, , J . ,,.,-In-..-.-,,-151.1 - 1,'.1',,-'5:,-.4- ',1:.-:.-J ,.,w-1 .5::.':.5-'L11 -1' ' ,..-'..,,,,,.,.. aEQ'?.,-- Y f ,XX vs A hom SQ is mo ved from 3 lot to m ake I. oom for a new pa k T inglot . Can be S een in th Q Sllnken gardens l' IIJFFT J J Mm. 1 j'Hg1rr.in gtfjn A ' fl IABU , VE Lpmh 1 Equ- 1. ' 'Uniql lpmemf ',umIT1Qr K and B Of a 5 ,IABGV fewer Gwer . E RI Could P199 bei GHTJ Daigigg HSF-Seen lyiIg1ZCaiIgS3f12l1Cted belvx among th U Cam 'een m- - G Pu -V 1531 many flOVVQI'Z :EES thgil-OPHHSFQCOUHSQIOF ' Gquipmenlms dur-in' COHCIUCIS , lSuCh H 3 Pre-r - d t0Ur f S the ba eglstraii Of im' V Ckhoe Un' MBU Jommll f VVQS USL f Tfgghml , ,yd to in' IF V fin uni Stull Ihr, +1-1 Hp' l fSf:wl,I. 'fwb' I IHIJU. I t'? i ..-.. ,... .,,.-,..,,,,,,....,,,.-f-.-,.,f,--..,,,,.........,,v--wn'-+- fr- P' Y -w ,. , ' j S 0.9 f vi Q, The Year In Re ie By Bill Carney And what a year it was. Not only for the students of politics and politicians themselves. But also for Everyman. The President of the United States, Richard M. Nixon, proclaimed for months his innocence in the Watergate affair, disavowing all knowledge of a scandal which began as a 3rd rate burglary at the Democratic National Headquarters in Washington in june 1972, and proceeded to blossom into the worst political blight in the history of this nation. The scandal seemed to consume almost every major figure, and not a few minor ones of the Nixon ad- ministration. To watch the scandal eat up men who had given the ad- ministration its image, the Colsons, the Deans, the Haldemans, Mitchells, and Erlichmanns was to feel a mixture of emotions ranging from disgust to outrage to sadness. To a man, the nation seemed to wonder. What was happening to us? Could the President of the United States, sworn to uphold the constitu- tion 'and the laws, actually be a violator of those legal codes? To a nation sitting on the edge of its chair, as 1974 went on the answers became more and more evident. Yes . . . the President did. The events of the summer rapidly reached the climax that had been in the process of building since the spring of '74. The House judiciary Committee, entrusted with the investigation of possible grounds of impeachment, began in February to consider the grave constitutional question of what constitutes grounds for removal of a President by im- peachment. At the same time, legal battles waged between Special Watergate Prosecutor Leon jaworski and the Nixon White House for possession of information jaworski claimed he needed to probe deeper into finding out just who was responsible for Watergate from the break-in to the rapidly mushrooming cloud of bribery, perjury and cover-up. The White House tape recor- dings were a crucial factor in the ongoing investigations by both jaworski and the House. This was evident in the stiff resistance the White House put up to the other sides equally stiff determination to obtain them. As the summer wore on, events occurred rapidly. Grdered by judge john Sirica to deliver some 55 White House tapes to the Special Prosecutor, the White House took the issue to the Supreme Court. Nixon gambled, and he lost. As july became August, the Court decided 8-0, that the White House could not keep the tapes locked away, that they must be made available to Mr. jaworski. The end was near. Nixon publicly admitted discrepancies in his previous statements of non- inv ma cle kni tivi Su suj jol ga' pr im pa to. fo an W Srl be hi M U th ui si h Si tl fl 1 i ti n a P li l f- L t l- X I X i C I L QQ session of imed he to finding isible for in to the loud of -up. pe recor- or in the by both This was tance the the other mation to Jn, events I by judge 55White Special e took the irt. Nixon ly became 1 8-0, that t keep the y must be vorski. r. Nixon tancies in of non- involvement. Portions of tapes were made public, showing fully and clearly that Nixon had not only known of the cover-up, but had ac- tively participated in its operation. Suddenly some of his staunchest supporters, such as Barry Coldwater, john Rhodes, and Charles Wiggins, gave calls for Nixon's resignation. Although the House by now was preparing to vote on the question of impeachment, it soon became ap- parent that there would be no need to. Nixon called for television time for the evening of August 8. Rumors and speculation swept the capitol. Would he resign? What would he say? Would his guilt be admitted? The night of August 8, 1974 may be forever remembered in American history. For the 37th time, Richard Milhous Nixon, 37th President of the U.S., spoke from the Oval Office in the White House. As he spoke, the tension seemed unbearable. He talked of his base of support in Congress eroding, of how he had helped to fulfill the con- stitutional processuuntil now, when that process no longer needs to be fulfilled. Then came the words: I hereby resign the office of President, effec- tive noon tomorrow. And suddenly the spectators may have felt themselves caught in an uncomparable, almost unnerving point in history, for Richard Nixon became the first president in this land's history to resign, forced out by a nation which could no longer tolerate the twisting of the political knife symbolized by the word Watergate. And suddenly Richard Nixon, master of political comebacks, a voice in American politics for 28 years, winner of one of the greatest landslide elections in history in 1972, was gone. The Watergate fire had con- sumed the top floor of government. Richard Nixon, Bob Haldeman, john Mitchell, john Erlichmann, L. Patrick Cray, john Dean, Charles Colson, Robert Mardian, jeb Magruder, Cordon Liddy, E. Howard Hunt, Maurice Stans, Spiro Agnew, Richard Kleindienst, Dwight Chapin, Donald Segretti, john Connally, james McCord: these and many other lesser known figures had been touched by scandals which, if not directly related to Watergate, were lumped together in an overall view of an Administration considered to be perhaps the most scandalous in American history. Enter Cerald Ford. The man chosen to replace the fallen Spiro Agnew as Vice President. Never seriously considered Presidential timber, to this man the task had fallen of uplifting a morally shaken nation. He became, on August 9, the country's first and only un-elected President. The nation needs action, not words, said Ford. In his first week, he tackled the economy, delved into the crisis on Cyprus, entertained the King of jordan, and began to organize his administration. One of the first acts of his ad- ministration was the initiation of a conditional amnesty program for Vietnam deserters and draft dodgers in September. This may have been overshadowed by a previous act of Ford. This was the granting of a Hfull, free, and absolute pardon for Richard Nixon for all criminal offenses he may have committed while in the Presidential office. That solved most of Nixon's legal problems, but left hanging in the air the question-had justice been done? To many, perhaps, it had not. Seemingly lost in the shuffle created by Watergate were other events that in another time would be considered major happenings. All phases of life, as usual, were at one time or another brought into focus as the year passed. The economy, dominated the Ford Administration from its earliest beginning. To many Ford seemed to be standing still, as the recession grew deeper and inflation climbed higher. His Whip Inflation Now program drew many snickers and not much in the way of results. But by the time january rolled around, Ford seemed in command, presenting a highly complicated plan of tax rebates and increased foreign oil prices. Congress complained, but had no alternatives. Meanwhile, unemployment stayed near eight per cent and con- sumer prices were predicted to soar another 11.3 per cent in 1975. America is still thought of as a land of plenty and may still be so, but in November delegates from 130 nations gathered in Rome to try to answer the question: will man win the race against hunger? That ques- tion didn't seem to be answered among the politicking of the conven- tion. Later on, Pope Paul VI criticized rich nations who would try to impose birth control on poorer nations without practicing it themselves. Earl Butz, Ford's Secretary of Agriculture, was heard to have responded to that with, He no playa the game, he no make-a the rules, a crack soundly criticized. And in the Middle East, friction between Israel and the Arab states continued. For Israel, there was the added com- plication of the United Nations recognition of the Palestinian Liberation Organization as spokesman for the homeless Palenstinians of the Middle East. And Vietnam reared its head once again, as Ford requested that Congress for half a billion dollars in aid for the area of Southeast Asia in early 1975. But Ford was dealing with the 94th Congress, a legislature quite different from its predecessor. This Congress, elected in November 1974, housed in both the Senate and House a two-thirds Democratic majority, a Congress said to be more liberal, more challenging than the previous one, a Congress born perhaps of the dying sparks of Watergate. It is to that President, that Congress, a nation wails to lead it from the thrones of scandal, reces- sion, and inflation. Only after the year ends may a judgment be made as to how well those men and women have succeeded. xv ll!-,,-,-,F . V . Orientation, Increased Book Prices Freshmen Learn First Lessons Fall semester classes started Aug. 27 with most students settled in Kirksville by Aug. 26-particularly the freshmen who gathered at 9 a.m. for the first orientation session. The formal program, in Baldwin Auditorium, featured Student Senate President Rod Libby who in- troduced the academic division heads and various administrators. Also welcoming the freshmen were President Charles I. McClain and Dean of Student Affairs james R. Ritter. Representatives of the larger campus organizations-including members from Mens' Dorm Council, Womens' Dorm Council, Panhellenic Council, Interfraternity Council and Student Activities Board-spoke to the freshmen. After the program freshmen gathered in Red Barn Park for a pic- nic featuring roast pig and fried chicken. Servers for the meal were administrators, division heads and faculty members, giving freshmen an opportunity to interact with other members of the University com- munity. Survival played during the picnic, and later that day at the street dance behind the SUB. In between sessions, the freshmen were free to look over the campus and join the majority of other students ins the Campus Bookstore purchasing books and supplies. As students bemoaned the book store prices, Paper shortages, sugar shortages and textile shortages were the reasons for the inflationary prices in the university owned bookstore, said Harry Baldwin, bookstore manager for the past nine years. The Campus Bookstore is the only place students can purchase their textbooks. In February, the Stu- dent Senate Inquiry Team started an investigation of the Bookstore. Team members met with Dean of Ad- ministration Ray E. Klinginsmith, as a first step. The profits of the bookstore are used to pay off the interest and in- debtedness of the SUB, said Baldwin. Ninety per cent of the textbooks sold shows a 20 per cent gross profit. This profit is used to pay all salaries, a percentage of utilities, and freight and postage costs in and out on all books. Price increases are due to the paper shortage and a 10 per cent labor increase, said Baldwin. Prices are still expected to go up four or five per cent and level off by summer. Candy and soft goods both went up 33V3 per cent this fall. We try to carry besides re- quired textbooks and school supplies, items that students need and like to see in the bookstore, said Baldwin. ks N item ' C rd- s.. ' 'vga ff - ' s.: va Q - 31,5-,E 5' . xv,,x 5 , W.-M, X Q -A X Q x X is Nix 1 'r Fifi t Ar, t mrs as 4 - fwiwwm fl'5'1'iii M1 'Jef . .ff 'W 3 A W, 2 , 4 ,. l ' lf I I t I H. Et I W 1 1 L aston theyl dinne pape note IABC if Ad- ith, as ire are nd in- said tbooks profit. tlaries, freight on all to the r cent Prices our or aff by s both ll. es re- chool need store, 5 L! I YV 5.45, t 5 fy fr E. . 2 s Q Q S Looks of bewilderment, distaste, and HStomshment are on the faces of freshmen as lllel' look at the main course of their orientation dinner. IRIGHTJ Students felt the effects of the paper Shortage as prices of hooks and n0f6books increased second semester, IABOVEJ A student decides whether or not to buy a book from the bookstore. ILEFTJ Freshman students help themselves to the food offered at the Freshman Picnic. IFAR LEFTJ Freshmen dance to the music of Survival at the street dance which ended Freshman Orien- tation. f f 1 0 W 2094 .9 . ., ,lf M X-'-- -A1-'-f '1 141:-' ' A'W:ii.T' J' ,, T-' 'g 'W N 'MA 1- --f--f --- --A iw , , ': Y Y .--fwlluleauni --1 .1 .- -i ' 1-if-. - .f1 1 . , . .ix .,,.,qXw,, ug,.f,,...,gXMX.,y,--gal-eq-,fqqgqgm-gyqnn--w.1f.fv--vw1---.,-1-- -' ff.. , X XV: vXY:P-:QIL X I I M-V 1 I X ,X , f'w1 ,f 1 , X 11X 17, , W 417 Xf,,iX 1 if ,1 ,S 1 1.f1f1X 1g 11 1 X,-,X-,1 , 1, T 1 11, , 1 1 f 11 11 1V 1 11 11x11 1 11 11 11111 f 1 11 1 11 111111 1 1-1 - 11 11 '11' 11,,,11 11XXX111,,11 -1.,' X U J ,J H- P, 1 1 1 ,,. 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Vw 1 ' 4 , Z ' 1 f X, ' 1 Q, f 1 1 1 f 1 X, f 1' ' if ' , Mlligam. 1 1 1 1 1 .1 X 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 L' 1 1 1 1 1 1 fm X 1 Nwnqa, 1171 'j- 1-- -1----------.- -f?-.- -.--L - -f-::f--- -Q-:AS-1:-f,g11 - 4ff,1.-- A- f-- -PH ' 'K W4535' ' r.,,- - ,, 1:-' Wiz? .2 2 J Wyi' 6 VY Z L J, ,n 17? 4 Q . , f it .. 4 V , Q ' P el f' ' . .rt 1 , We it it , L 4 W4 X' , , 1 4' P Q, f A li V-4-an if ll I. iv '- . YL., s 33 Q, . C S4483 is 4 K, P Q N. V f 5' ' H fav f l ' a Z , , X 'fl N 5 at ifk? ffl gg A , eww nf ff l v . f W fl rf 'A Z 4 if ,, f f? 3 Y i a ff' it ' . 'eu I t . t, K1 1-X4 ,, aff' . 2 X i f Psychology Club President lim Ludwick shows Marla Turner how to test her reaction time at the Psychology Club booth at the Ac- tivities Fair. IBELOWI Ian Provinse and Car- dinal Key member Sherry Lile perform at the Activities Fair. IBELOW, LEFTJ Steve Lansing adds color to the Activities Fair by par- ticipating in the ASOB booth. IABOVE, LEFTJ Henry Laughlin, Drill Team member represents one of the many organizations at the Activities Fair. IFAR LEFT, BELOWJ Business Administration Club had one of the many booths set up at the Activities Fair Sept. 26 Ya KX jane Reigns Uver Homecoming '74 jane Kendrick, a junior sociology major, was crowned Homecoming queen Oct. 17. Becky Rives, a junior Home Economics major, and julie Madsen, a senior recreation major were her attendents. janet Conditt, Pam Gantt, Susan Irwin, Tami Krink, Vicki Morrison, and Dianne Rudovvicz were the other can- didates. At the Pep Rally preceeding the cor- onation, Sigma Tau Gamma won the Spirit Contest sponsored by the cheerleaders and Student Activities Board, Coach Randy Lukehart introduced the 1974 football team and coaches. The Kklettes and Rhythmettes performed their first routines of the year. 1 I i -tg ,K l we The Purple People Eater defense stops the Rolla Miners as they attempt to advance down the field. fABOVEj Phi Sigma Ep- silon member Greg Swaggert's face paint helps him to sell balloons to the parade crowd. IRIGHTJ Homecoming Queen jane Kendrick and one of her attendants, Iulie Madsen, admire lanes carnations shortly after the Homecoming Court was presented to the crowd at Stokes Stadium before the game. Parade Led B Faurot Brothers Photographs and Memories was the theme of the largest Homecoming parade in the history of the school. Former athletic coaches Don and Fred Faurot served as the Parade Marshalls. Winning floats included Overall and Beauty, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Humor, Stu- dent Nurses Associationg Spirit, Alpha Kappa Lambda and Alpha Sigma Alphag and Novelty, Phi Lambda Chi. Mt. Pleasant High School Band, which won the overall half-time band competition, performed with the Marching 100 Plus during the halftime show. The Bulldogs were defeated 20-7 by the Rolla Miners. Sweet Poison provided the music for the dance at Kirk Building Saturday night, The traditional dance was the final Homecoming activity. 1 Members of the Phi Sigma Epsilon frater- nity display their traditional cannon on their ' 5 fs'- J'r r float in the homecoming parade. CP like it M o.,, Y, it Es W miif M? 4- fi Homecoming Features Concert, Football Pre-game activities, hosted by lim Chisamore, included the presen- tation of flowers to Homecoming Queen lane Kendrick and her atten- dants julie Madsen and Becky Rives. The winning floats received their awards, then the K'dettes and Rhythmettes performed their first routines of the year. Half time activities included a performance by the Marching 100 Plus and the Mt. Pleasant High School band. Mt. Pleasant High won the half time competition among the high school bands competing. The Bulldogs lost the game with the Rolla Miners by a score of 20-7. Later that evening a dance was held in Kirk Gym with music provided by Sweet Poison. at 5 all q , . ja. , .. - 9. 1 i Q..-u ,vs , 'Pi g , 1 .A ' ' A g. r , r v' I '. iq .gm 5 A b J , MX Things look bleak for quarterback Tom William- son as a big defensive Rolla tackler zooms in on him. lLEFTj Coach Randy Lukehart yells out final in- structions as the Bulldogs march onto the field to face the Rolla Miners. The Miners won the game, 20- 7. IBELOW, LEFT1 Seating is at a minimum in Stokes Stadium after the alumni and guests join the students for the Homecoming game. IABOVE, LEFTJ Look-a-likes Mary Welch and Betty Barker par- ticipate in a band cheer at the homecoming football game. Welch and Barker are the Marching 100 Plus majorettes. -is t l . ii 32 t ,. ,. t ti tl M ,. , 2 t . L . S 5 . 1 t l l l l t ' M i . t . 1: Greeks Have Special Week, Panhel Tea Greek week began April 20 with an all-Greek parade around campus. Each of the sororities and frater- nities elected a Greek week can- didate to represent them in the king and queen contest and these can- didates rode in the parade. The annual Greek Sing was Thursday evening at Stokes Stadium. The sororities and fraternities com- peted for the prizes given for the best performance. In the sorority competition, Delta Zeta broke the Sigma Sigma Sigma winning streak by placing first. Sigma Sigma Sigma placed second. In the fraternity com- petition, Tau Kappa Epsilon sang their way to first place and Phi Kap- pa Theta placed second. Following the Greek Sing, Gary Doss, Sigma Tau Gamma, and Carol f MM f , ,V . .fx Kim Allerton, Lucy Glosier and Roxanne Iacobs listen as rush rules were explained at the Panhellenic Tea. The tea marked the beginning of rush on Sept. 8. IRIGHTI Renee Conreux, Pam Schlepphorst, Chris Walmsley, and Karen Stufflebean ride in the Greek Week parade. IABOVEJ Linda Tipton, Panhellenic Council president, answers a rushee's question during the question-answer period at the Panhellenic Tea. Williams, Delta Zeta, were crowned king and queen. The other sorority queen can- didates were Donna Gnau, Alpha Sigma Alpha: Gail Clark, Alpha Sigma Taug Linda Branum, Sigma Kappag and Sue Conway, Sigma Sigma Sigma. The other fraternity king can- didates were Bob Chandler, Alpha Kappa Lambdag Charlie Weede, Phi Kappa Theta: Doug Bachman, Phi Lambda Chi: Bob Robinson, Phi Sigma Epsilon: Bob Elder, Pi Kappa Phi: and Danny Benson, Tau Kappa Epsilon. A A carnival was held Fricay night behind the SUB and all of the frater- nities and sororities set up dootns. Panhellenic Tea held Sept. 8 in the Georgian Room marked the beginning of two weeks of formal rush. Marty Meyers, director of stu- dent activities and Panhellenic ad- viser welcomed approximately 250 rushees and spoke to them on rush rules and the responsibilities of a rushee. DiAnn Walker, Panhellenic Council rush chairwoman, outlined the activities of the next two weeks of rush. Walker also said that rush counselors from each sorority were to be living in Ryle and Centennial Halls and were to be available to answer rushee's questions. . ' M Y it fi .S Ms, s -we ff -tg,v'x1,l M., sy' i 4, N f . . . . , , 'M V. X 4221.4 swat? ' ' it mx LW ...f ., , M f . T ,M xl f p 1231- jg! A y T-. Sf. vi 3 A ' :f.gwj' ' KN 1 2 . fwmf- 'f'f 'f' MW lk. , 5' fan A 51.5 xr A , . f' f 1' ,V w f . .fWmw,:.,'r,. ,.., , , , ..,,. I ly Mit , ,pity E Q mwmaww- u? 'W xv S, I ,..t Mi ,.....-4-- f .NJ W. .f' f, Jw, ,, ...,4 ,4 if qqqjr und! ww . . yi ,hi ,,g.....,-- W 'haf ' 0 ,ww ,., M, , ',.4.,,f 2 t. 8 m d the ormal if stu- ic: ad- ly 250 1 rush 5 of a llenic ltlined weeks rush ' were ennial ble to ' 1 m - . V 1 xf Mx ua W 1 ve' 'ul 4 , - if -v ,ef 1 iQ ' P P --, 'Wit Xe QI-'1 sl in 4 Hi fm ple. M, AM ..... Tifgffj .QW wifi? it!-,, ,fy Alpha Sigma Alpha members wave at mg. Greek Week was April 22-27. IABOVEI friends during the Greek Week parade. The men of Phi Kappa-1Theta ride in lheparade T oAnn S atafora and Laurie Bolte ride behind Brewer Hall, ILE? ll P bikes during the Greek Week parade last spr- vw-,.. V wil ' f-- .f i ...-. ' -,6x,-4.:......,,i1fL.,-,-fn H, M, Y Y ,,.---- -4-W f- -- --Y .v-... ' .Q-1.--fn -q-.-g..-..-.....,.Lx- - '- ' R., vw M T i r Q I FK 'If M. v , K. f i 1 in 1 . , 'il ki 3 , fm! Cx X 'Q 'ff ,Ng Uhr-wp fl , , if L, -,...,, ...A Q gl W r J wifi V V W VA Y, g G 7-h A W . -f --Y-f - V- - --V , ,,, - - ,,,,.- A' H - ggi- 'iJ1ub-c ,X , ---.,....,.-....,.....,--..,-..N.-.....N+.,,7,,,.ff - - W - V - ' , - William Windom entertains the audience at the first lyceum series as he portrays Author Iames Thurber. IRIGHTJ William Windom portrays Thurber's satirical outlook on the peculiarities of human nature. Windom received a stan- ding ovation after his final performance. IABOVEJ William Windom does his in- terpretation of the little man with a moustache on stage in Baldwin Auditorium. 'rpm , - - , ..-N -.4...-...,...-............-..,....-, -.-- -. , ...W -..,.... - ,,--- ,,f-,-,,41-.,.............u,-?...i.........-.4.......--'-d-4 L ceums Include Windom, Grchestra William Windom brought james Thurber's ap- proach to the peculiarities of human nature, dogs and the warfare between the sexes to a delighted audience in the opening program of the 1974-75 lyceum series, Sept. 25 in Baldwin Auditorium. Known for the leading role in television's My World and Welcome To It, based on the writings and cartoons of james Thurber, Windom said he is a devoted fan of the little man with a moustache. Thurber's stories have created the legend that he hated his cartoon characters. I don't think he hated women, Windom said. Oh he liked to satarize them and he was supposed to have hated them, but he didn't really. To use one of his lines, 'Women are the hope and the strength of the world and if I tweak their noses occasionally, it's just to urge them on to greater heights. ' Windom's performance ranged from portraying Thurber's insatiable satirization of the quirks of human nature to depicting a couple of philosophical dogs. Windom's closing, The Secret Life of Walter Mit- ty, brought the audience to their feet. St. Louis Symphony director and conductor Walter Susskind made his final appearance at the University during the Orchestra's fall visit. Susskind finished his seventh year as director in what was the Orchestra's 95th year. The Grchestra presented free concerts for local high school and grade school students, and met in seminars with University students. rf' lf i' ', , . A ii, f ,'hV,,, --1 .KN 1 1 V 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 '4.. .J Fffi -.: iiwr :r,:.g.'i-, S, L Lili' --V f 55'-5-f -:VE ! . ,, .-,-..M--,,-,,.,..M?,......,.,,--,--- ,..,-..-...---.,,-,,f,,.Y,- jg- - 7 - -,ry -- 'A bf , , ' BAA! f f 1 f f ,f f Z t 1 wr 'K ' , ' 1 1 Y Maw! if Pla ers Present 'Misanthrope' Greeting the cast was a packed house each night as the University Players presented The Misonthrope, Oct. 15, 16, 17 and 20. The Little Theater, when transformed into a seventeenth century playhouse, set the mood for Moliere's classic French comedy and provided a glimpse of life in France during the mid-seventeenth cen- tury. The play is a satire on the problems of a pain- fully honest man in a society which is corrupt and dishonest. Alceste, played by David Brown, attempted to convince his sweetheart, Celimene, played by Kathy Boyle, that life is only valuable when based on truth. When his attempts failed, in the face of hyprocrisy and superficiality, he rejected society altogether. The main cast also included Scott Smith as Phante, Michael Waner as Oronte, Ann Brown as Eliante, Donna Muzzey, as Arsinoe, Kevin An- drews as Acaste and Keith Bryan as Clitandre. The director of the production was Dr. I. G. Severns. if K' Nb' of I As-' AZ W. O ' . ,vii f-, F 3 Q F' 'f:f4'f'7,Z,, wg,-L , ., 'g. , Jgf 3 ,. ,, ,. -2, H iffy I .f, 4- -.:.-. 0 A pun? fregfyfjl 1 , 5' 1 K3 .- 5 .Q Q.:-g' 5 1-7' 1 JN JP: -as tl 1- .:.-f' X. , ,Jilin-:ugh-.M H' I lf' .guy gl? - 0- .-n--4..-.....,-r-....-.Q -iw ,ifa Iohn Dalton lArthur Freelandl gallantly defends his own true love, Nell Stanley. IABOVEJ Barbara Stanley fC. Ann Brownj tells her father, Hiram Uvlike Wanerl that she will never leave him. IBELOWI Three Chorus girls team up for a song and dance routine in the saloon. 'il Melodrama Emplo s Surprise Ending Foiled again! The surprise ending came even more as a surprise to the villainous Murgatroyd than to the audience as his trusted accomplice turned out to be none other than the famous detective Hawkshaw! Gold in the Hills, directed by Alfred H. Srnka, assistant professor of speech, was presented by the University Players in Baldwin Auditorium Nov. 20-22. Boos and hisses erupted as the onlookers, caught up in the action of the three-act mellerdrammer, fulfilled their true role as the live audience. Special lighting effects directed by Diana Renstrom included a strobe light, and dark' colors gave the production silent film effect len- ding realistic nineteenth-century appeal. The main cast included Kevin Andrews as Richard Murgatroyd, Gail Cerdes as Nell Stanley, Arthur Freeland as John Dalton, and lim LeCrand as Sam Slade. Gther members of the supporting cast were Mary Williamson, C. Ann Brown, Mike Waner, Keith Harris, Keith Bryan, Paul Sweets, Ion Scott, Donna Muzzy, Chips Hohn, Edith Porter, Mike Hulett, john Campbell, S. lean Casady, Mary Ruth Howard, Beth Iohnston, Kathy Riley, Brent Karhoff, and Diane Quinlin. The melodrama was entered in the American College Theatre Festival. Fall Culture Includes Pla s, Art, Music New talent was given a chance to shine in the University Players Showcase production in Baldwin Hall Little Theater September 23-24. The production featured a series of scenes from three different plays, American Hurrah by lean Claude Van Itallieg A Thurber Car- nival by Iames Thurber: and The Women by Claire Booth Luce. American Hurrah , the first play, was presented as an interview with Ioyce Barrickman, Tom North and Natress Iackmon as the interviewers and Kurt Anderson, Liz Clark, Ricky Cowen and Debbie Flickinger as thel applicants. A Thurber Carnival was delivered by Sue Benjamin, Keith Harris, jim LeGrand, Chris McCinn and Ron Norvell. The NEMO Singers performed their annual Candlelight Concert Dec. 8 and 10 in Baldwin Hall Auditorium. More than 250 people attended the performance directed by Clay Dawson, assistant professor of music. More than 40 artists exhibited their art and craft work at the Arts and Craft Fair held at Red Barn Park Oct. 19 and 20. 'z I iw of Or V I .f A -:il 5. at tl obsc Urea the Arts The Hon NEP in tl Many ceramic pieces were displayed at the Arts and Crafts Fair. Onlookers observed the various types of pets created by craftsmen. IRIGHTJ One of the craftsmen displays his wares at the Arts and Crafts Fair at Red Barn Park. The Arts and Crafts Fair was a part of Homecoming weekend. IBELOWI The NEMO Singers perform one of the songs in their Christmas Concert. vmnrt.. me-'Q amy. ff ,Q--f-'?'h ' T -'T T . V - . . Y ,.. - .- - - . JJ- ..- -.,.-..p.---f---v- ,4,vr--,,.,,....-q..,p-1-Wm'-q-p.--,rf--.-.:-..-,:-y.,.-A., .,. .-.-. . , - .. . U Parents, Parents And More Parents Arrive To Visit Campus Nov. Parents discuss their next stop after making purchases in the Cam- pus Bookstore. The Bookstore was a popular place as parents visited to see where their sons and daughters spend so much money. IBELOWJ The majority of parents attended the 2 p.m. football game after lunch. The Bulldogs were defeated by the Northwest Bearcats, 13-10. fa f l X gg f 1 ,ff . 1 T f QW 'Q ' 1 . f 5, W ' ' ,-415,-2-'1 f ' 3 I jggfnltf ef Q: z f . 't V. ' '. 179' 2' f, :ff If X 0 ' in- ' f X X More than 2,1Cq parents, family and friends of University students visited campus on Parents' Day, Nov. 9. Kirksville restaurants and hotels swelled to accomodate the visitors and campus parking lots and buildings were clogged with the ex- tra traffic. The Office of Student Activities planned formal activities from 9 a.m. until after the football game, but most parents were drawn into special activities planned by their hosting son or daughter. Although a free meal was offered in the Student Union and the dorms, the Kirksville restaurants and short order places reported a thriv- ing business all day long. Motels were full Friday and Saturday blink was fy f s nights, and the downtown merchants had a steady stream of customers. In the afternoon, most visitors attended the game, where the Bulldogs were defeated by the Northwest Missouri State University Bearcats. After the game, open house was held at all dorms, and many sororities, fraternities and organizations held receptions or buffets for parents and friends. Earlier in the day, an assembly was held in Baldwin Hall prior to registration in the SUB. At the assembly, President Charles I. McClain, Student Senate President Rod Libby, Dean Iames R. Ritter, Dean Darrell VV. Krueger, and Dr. Robert M. Wright spoke. The NEMO Singers also performed. .,,-U , . f , lfgwwfvi, y rf X 1- V , .Z 'T , fiwf ' , ,, I , Q1 M , I f I W, an 'UI w--nom-A 'W II ll Hfewi ..., F lvwwkbxw 9 in ,A if Heather Gardner' and her parents dine in the Georgian Room on Parents' Day. The buffet was free for all campus visitors. ILEFTJ To four-year-old Kaye Ohnemus, the extra 2100 visitors on Parents' Day must have seemed like a huge crowd. IABOVEJ All three generations of Iackie Brockelman's family join up for an informal campus tour on Parents' Day after registering in the Student Union. 1 1fvywvwvusjwfn-vqrr,1ygvv:1fe:gy1uv!l::e'1N1'!-f -1.-I-if-'f -.-1 -,- --f 4 N N Democrats Sweep ' 4Elections Scandal, inflation, and un- employment helped to pave the way for the Democratic sweep in the 1974 elections. Turnout forthe election was less than 40 per cent of the nation's 145 million. voting age citizens. ' With victories in the House and Senate, the Democrats approached a numerical veto-proof Congress. The Democrats fell short of the 67 seats needed in the Senate for the two-thirds majority by five seats, but received 2 more than the needed 290 in the House. The Democrats were also vic- torious in obtaining the governorship in the nation's two largest states, New York and California. This gave the Democrats a wider margin over the Republicans with 36 states hav- ing Democratic governors, 13 with Republican, and one Independent in Maine. On the state level, incumbent Republican Auditorfjohn Ashcroft was unseatedby Iackson County ex- ecutive George Lehr. Ashcroft later was appointed .assistant . attorney general by Iohn C. Danforth, at- torney general. Thomas Curtis, Republican candidate for U. S. Senator, suffered his second loss to incumbent Democrat Thomas F. tiagleton. Adair County Voters defeated three local issues. For the fourth time the passing of the 8170000 jail bond issue was unsuccessful. ' The one per cent city sales tax which the city council was going to use as a means of financing street and storm drai age construction also was defeated. T bridge levy in- crease was also a vain attempt to .create additional revenue for the use of repairing county roads and bridges. , , Xt,:W't . 1 - 4-,S it K 1 N K 4 X of X Q NMR X 1 i X ft if Year-sew -XX s ' ' 4 . ' 1-51' i, F Inf xx , T Niki V FD. l I r , :ES '5 V Q 554457: - ,QA ge K t. ,t L.. f D ,mich - p V ,.:,x,.v5s it Q A X ff X 4 1 ., , 5M.,,tQ-:Gs 'XX ' fs t ,. fl , 1 Lf! X 4 X -K 4. Wax ., . .. 4 , 'T Q I+ s x 5 S fy S f tw fm 1iZi f A V , fvffff lf. t ef ' ' f Q , A ,t V - . t it 1. , - Ft-jj I Lk .' all ' i, , its rf-,,-. .. ,'l, .,h5, f ,.j,, , .,'rlX,, V, X .tg -3 V .D ag .- gs 4 al - 5319, ' - S Z w f 53,5 x . , .W 1 24 f HQ M 3155 5 2 ? ' ZVHWC W., A , f 3 .,, ,Mt ff , , , S vW,x,,N. 2 9 ZW f' f' W2 M4 - as , ,f g f 2 we W' ff' 5 Q fy , , 7 5 ff ' fi ,., Xl I X X f :fl f., 25 ' mmf .f , ' ,,ugfgw 1 fx' zfwx -f ,eh AQw'4-'N4 A M h wif .9 if Y ,' 'min' X x 5 Sophomore julie Volkmer talks with 'a freshman legislator about how Univer- sity funds A are appropriated by the Missouri I-louse and Senate. Freshman legislators visited campus Dec. 6 asa part ofa three week tour across the state after being elected in November. ILEFTJ A freshman legislator listens to Dr. Grace Devitt, head of the division of nursing, as she talks to him about the University. IABOVE, LEFTI Missouri officials not affected by the,1974 elections are I.t. Governor George Phelps and Governor Christopher S. Bond, whose terms don't expire until 1976. Talking with Ll. Gov. Phelps and Gov. Bond is john Campbell, regional director of ACTION. IABOVEJ a fall reception was held in the Tangerine Room. 'Talking with Dr. Charles j. McClain Iback to cameraj is Dr. Charles Moore, president of KCOM: james Spainhower, -Missouri State Treasurerg and Harvey Young, Chairman of the .Adair County Democratic Committee. I L-f '.' : figvap- 4 - - Q--9- 2 .- 2-'f ' --is ' J ' ,, . , , 4-,.e.1fK.A'e..g. as . - -f ' 4 fer Jwffffe - - of sw'm'e r wandeffand Snow provides the perfect ammunition for attacking Dobson Hall. IBELOWI Another snowy winter day makes for another long cold walk across campus. IRIGHTJ Kirk Memorial after a December snowfall. IFAR RIGHTJ RuthAnn Schellerup and Bob Barnes can't seem to get enough of being out in the snow as they play after creating their snowperson. N X X N X Sxx x Nx Sw we it X X Nx t a we tv, V 7 . 1 2 J x Q M iff Y 095551 t 2- f . ' at, J K 3 as A 1 3 gl ' zf 1 t if fs' 't 11,1 1 1- Qgiifnf 4' lx , wb' f , r, ,Y ' 1. 'W .f ,arfyt Af 4 'K I4 ,aw ' ,!. Q 3 4 I .L f , fw , ' 11 I . , ' . . 47' M ' E P Hz , , QQ , ly . :W ,Zhi rf 1 . M2 . . . , Q 1 gf Q K 4 u 11' 'J . f f , fy 5 ,gf 4. ea 4 fi I1 ' ,Q rfb 1,5 itziwlwgvjk ff W ', f Y ff X, l v, inf f- ,I ft, Zti fi f 5 -3 lf! E ' 'Hy ,f ' f ' 2 ,if if ,6 4 'ki I Zi 1 -0 '72 Q .gi wx 'A . , iq- J ,rw . ,Q V ' ,J 1 '17 . 'Xt N5 X1 4 Q, f, 1 , ' , SQ' 4 y , 3,1 1 4 1 , I We can expect snow to fall late tomorrow afternoon or early evening with temperatures going below zero tomorrow night. This familiar an- nouncement seemed to be one of the weatherpersons' favorite sayings this year when they gave Kirksville's weather report. lust as snow came to be a com- mon occurrence, so did the ever- present snowballs and snowmen. Snowball fights often sprang up, with the most infamous being between Dobson and Missouri Halls and involving approximately 100 men. The campus became a winter wonderland as snow fell 18 days out of 96 with a total accumulation of 20.4 inches. There were 6 days of light snow flurries or traces of snow with no accumulation from November 1 through February 14, ergo' I .V X ,, M Fl!!! 42, I 1 'C 423 S 1 L ,Q fl Q ', '-4-L., ,, I, 'f--eff. U, A .x,, . ,. . . ,, ,..,, , . - , . :gf.,, ,, 47,1 -VY-, ,X-f - .-A-7 - V -, A Lffg: 7 1fu,,-J:-nz----,, ... -,.,...-....--fax 1' ANY, -ML, Y-,,,,,,.., A 0, .A Q,-,, .,,-.-- -,,,--,.-' ,,... .,, ,--,A V, 5 ,VN 1, Y f, . ,,--,.,.,..L -ww' - ' ' f - inorities Sponsor Awareness Weeks Women's Week Feb. 11-18 offered a variety of activities for par- ticipants on campus. Films, workshops, and speakers were presented throughout the week. To conclude the vveek's ac- tivities, the Chamanski Sisters, a feminist comedy team, performed Feb. 18 in the SUB Georgian Room. Women's Week activities were sponsored by the Student Senate and the Kirksville branch of the National Drganization for Women INOWJ. Black Week, which started on campus in 1968 as Black Heritage Week, was Feb. 3-10. The Moberly Prison Choir per- formed Monday night and the Roots and Branches Workshop, an organization from Washington Uni- versity, St. Louis, hosted a drama and poetry production in the SUB Tangerine Room Tuesday night. A soul dinner was held Thurs- day night in the Georgian Room. On Friday Philame Tennione presented a media lecture in the SUB Alumni Room. Ending Black Week activities was a dance Saturday night in the Activities Room, -Q..-Q . 4,4 il., 'ff W' .ai 1 Spring Brings Gallup, Readers' Theater N The Mood of America at the Q Start of 1975 was the theme of George Gallup's lecture Ian. 16 in Baldwin Auditorium. Gallup told the crowd, UNO single problem has dominated the minds of the people as the economy does today. Recent Gallup surveys show that 8 per cent of Americans think unemployment will rise in 1975 1 and 65 per cent anticipate a year of y labor strikes and international dis- 1 cord. 1 Dr, Henry Kissinger, Rev. Billy l Graham and President Gerald Ford were the most admired men in a re- l cent Gallup survey, said Gallup. Attitudes on sex, family size and 1 marriage have chan ed B 1 remarkably in the last years, but despite health warnings Americans 1 1 1 1 are drinking, smoking, and eating 1 more than before, Gallup told the crowd. l After his lecture, he answered 1 , questions from the audience. Later, Gallup was guest at an informal reception. 1 Gallup was brought to campus as , a part of the Lyceum series. 1 1 tl 11 l,1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 , 1 A . 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 , 1 1 ' l 1 1 Sf 11 if 1 I 'S XII Z M, t QYMQ3 g S -,.. a 1-, First Opera Since 1971 Carmen Features Faculty, Pro Singer Carmen, an opera in four acts, was the first opera presented by the University since Madame Butterfly in 1971. It was presented in Baldwin Auditorium Feb. 11 and 13. A professional singer, Richard McComb, was hired to sing the part of Don lose and faculty member Carole Wright played Carmen, a spirited gypsy girl. Dr. l. C. Severns, professor of dramatics, was stage director. Carmen and Don lose meet when Don lose, a cor- poral in the guard, arrests Carmen for fighting in a public square of Sevilla, Spain. Carmen provocatively convinces Don lose to free her. From that point, Carmen is bad news to Don lose who loves her desperately. Don lose is jailed for freeing Carmen, later deserts the guard and becomes a smuggler. As the opera ends, Don lose kills Carmen when she says she no longer loves him and then kills himself. Other cast members were: lohn Wagner, Susan McClelland, Don O'Donnell, Mary Anne Orf, Cheryl Walker, Dale Everett, Chips Hohn and lim Forbis. Sup- porting actors were: Kevin Andrews, Kurt Anderson, Cail Cerdes, Keith Harris, Chris McCinn, lohn Campbell and Mike Hulett. Gypsy dancers were: Denise Doyle, leri Gifford and Chris luergens. Students of the Kirksville Upper Elementary School composed the Childrens Chorus. Dr. Dale A. lorgenson, head of the division of fine arts, was conductor and musical director of the produc- tion. Dr. William E. Fitzsimmons directed the University Orchestra. l'Many people have asked why a professional singer was hired for the production of 'Carmen', said lorgenson. 'The reason that people question the need of hiring a professional singer is that they feel it is distracting from the students ability to learn by doing, Dr. lorgen- son said. Actually, he added, the student who has the op- portunity to observe a professional person at work can learn many aspects about professionalism and the way the role is performed. Q. Carmen entices and then ignores her ad- mirers. The opera was presented Feh, 11 and Feb. 13. IBELOWI Directing the Carmen orchestra is Dr. Dale A. Iorgensen. IBELOW, LEFT1 Susan McClelland sings her part in Carmen as john Wagner and the other chorus memhers watch. IBELOW, CENTERJ Dress rehearsals can get hectic, as Dr. Iames G. Severns, professor of dramatios, shows by pointing for the Carmen east to try it again. IBELOVV, FAR LEFT1 Chorus members eye Carmen, played by Carol Wright, as she prepares to sing. Down Beat Rates Festival In Top Seven Approximately 50 junior high and high school bands from the three-state area entered the seventh annual jazz Festival Mar. 1 spon- sored hy Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, a professional music honorary frater- nity. The jazz Festival is rated by Down Bent magazine as one of the top seven jazz festivals in the midwest. Competition was held in six classes in the morning and afternoon sessions. Trophies were awarded to the first, second, and third place winners in each class and cer- tificates of outstanding musicianship were also given. The five top bands were featured in a concert Saturday night along with the University's two jazz bands and guest artist Gary Burton, jazz vihraphonist. l , K F w I 3 V li L + if Spring Gulture: Vienna Ghoir Art Galler Art and culture in its many forms spring semester included several openings in the Art Gallery and a concert by the Vienna Ghoir Boys. Despite eight inches of snow and ice, the Choir Boys performed on schedule in Baldwin Auditorium Feb. 24. The Choir Boys, who are all between eight and 14 years old, were directed by Anton Neyder. As their encore, the Choir Boys sang Swanee River. Before and after the concert, the University Art Gallery, located on the second floor of Baldwin Hall, was open. The Gallery, directed by Glarice McRae, Temporary Instruc- tor of Art, was also open before and after most other lyceums, as well as regular hours during the week. Student art work, as well as that of visiting artists and traveling shows, was exhibited. The Art Gallery provides a few moments of enjoyment for Debi Harper in between classes. IRIGI-IT1 The Vienna Choir Boys per- formed the February lyceum in Baldwin Auditorium. IBELOW, RIGHTJ Tom North, Irma Workman and Steve Lansing discuss the merits of a painting in the Baldwin Art Gallery. IBELOVVJ Approximately 25 boys composed the choir that presented a concert in three acts Feb. 24. , WW 2 . ,. f V W f7QX,f f fff f f 4 f 4 A :WWA W ww Q ,. f 'fm W: W ii ww ff of W ,XE A . 'i 'Z l ' 1 i .V y My .Q .... cj W A ff . ' 'ff ,I ,f of :ff ,f 711 41, ,, 7 ,W y.s,,,f,4Mf ff f f tiff? f W A.. .1 ffff ZW f' '-ff' y y ,,,,. 5 1, , if W Z! W ,gi4,,.!f..!W1,6 ,rfyj L gf , af-.gf Q. 7 W., 'eh Q,,fMyi!f'?' af' W W fe ff! W .' M W, 'wi' ,ff 0,1 'Af V af W X' ' f ,, 2' W W , 'X fi 4 af w ' ' ' X -. 11.7. M ,W ,M , . 1 , f Y ,- A, x 52 4. Q , .4 '- 5 AM. 'vt V1 . 4, 40- N' if fi 'an f f 1' f i? . 'N i . J. ' ,, it a..my,M 4. M . ,f , -Ma- ...ff l I H, V,-f- 93 4 6 ,...., Y. gg . , 50 i 7, F K ,4.,'f,e.2q.e1a'1.-v1f+4?-- - -, 1' 1 'i 1N' Y , Y , , ,--.. -rf---K -4 , ,- .7 . gnnqmfvnnvrrlri-'v-+....,,, ' 1 ,Q ,- ,IVWII ,A V A ,dm M-,.h,,,.::,,i.v,,.qt.f1. - sw-.fa -1Hl3',.- X. - . f, 4.......gZ. Z.: 7 1 Y .X x .V..,,pi,,. 3 '- 5 ,I , , ff fe ' . ,gg , A , yy v xW E -7- f -x 1 f f x +, MMP' v X 165. W! Qi i f f XZ 1' NX . 3 f Q fi y 9 1 , 4? 'ff za 4 ' ' 14 . I , .wmv W. , , ,. , WWW , iw fd' f aw . lx 4 X ,, . . 7 J , ,Q , Z , n y f x 'f wk , - H.. 4 .x. ,et , A U4 ' 'ay ,, . fa, 1 y X, ,, ,wwf I -fda 7,1 W f f 1 Greenwttteshmenfen SUBf70 A Give and teke!74 ,I 'Q nf 1 , 1. Vx 9 1 9 Q sf yd-A ' I . yi ff, vit I ry x, 'V' hi gif nf 1, ' V lm. r Q5 t Y 4 124 'fggfx 5. 1-45.6 Aww . -I f f, ,e , M ':,:..1..t , 4... . im 1 ,,,,f.i. . .vw , H, E ' 4 D01'rnsf82 Offeampus lite!9U Housing CedefQ6 Weekends, bersf98 , Work, heeltht, foodfiltln C0 mrnun1Cat1onsf112 PoetsX1t18 Senate, 100 P1uSf12UV e Ir.,I-Iigh, Re1igi0nf124 We re,200f12e , X ,,, Classtof '75,tSh0 rts!130 Student TeaChingf134 t Iob IntervieWsf1te36, I gf ance Mararhonfwe Libra ry!140, Y A Frosh Enrollment Up 14'7fi ItAin't Eas Bein' Green Hy Iomio Bounds Green freshmen! Swarms of green freshmen! With freshman enrollment up 14 per cent there were many new faces peeking into the wrong classrooms, running into the person in front of them while check- ing their class schedules, and looking in their mailbox three times a day for that daily sweetheart letter. Where were all of these people housed? With freshmen required to live in dormitories, the load of students made necessary the open- ing of dorms that had been closed since the 1971-72 school year. Due to the increase in enroll- ment, Blanton Hall was reopened for women. Kay Iones, staff assistant in housing, reported that there was suf- ficient dorm space to house all of the men in Dobson and Missouri Halls, but that the Housing Office wanted K' S . to allow private rooms for those who asked for them. Therefore, Grim Hall was opened to house men for the first two months. Later, the ment were relocated in Missouri and Dob- son Halls. There were several reasons for the enrollment increase. Terry Taylor, director of admissions, sent out letters to prospective freshmen and Mary Harrington and lim Grossman, admissions counselors, along with Taylor, made presen- tations at high schools for College Days , in addition to the on campus recruiting program. Student Ambassadors also sent personal letters to prospective freshmen. The Student Ambassadors are a group of forty female students who give campus tours and act as campus hostesses. These enrollment efforts proved profitable and new freshmen suddenly popped up all over cam- pus. They began joining organizations and the football roster showed that approximately 20 eager freshmen added strength to the foot- ball team. -The '75 varsity wrestling team also featured five freshmen. Approximately 15 freshmen par- ticipated in track. Freshmen women also gained positions in women's sports. Although athletics seemed to he the main activity that featured freshmen, many also became active members of other organizations. With a year behind them, the freshmen are now oriented into college life and are an integral part of the student body. Those green freshmen who once set their alarms for 7:30 a.m. to be first in line for their mail soon learned that the mail says the same thing at 9:30 a.m. as it does at 7:30. Q mx .f A is W YQ ir ? x . , s WX K lx 'Q E X Sf Q Three day spring registration held in Kirk Gym is another new experience for students. IBELOW, FAR LEFTJ Chuck Ambrosia stands in line to pick up one of his course cards. Stan- ding in line at registration is still a problem, but has improved yearly since a new system was initiated by Registrar A. james Snider three years ago. IBELOW, LEFT CENTERI Ambrosia waits as the worker looks for the course card he needs. Tables are set up for each of the 14 academic divisions. IBELOW, LEFTJ Finding the right card, the worker hands it to Ambrosia to complete all the course cards he needs. Underclassmen com- pleting general education requirements usually visit more of the academic division tables than upperclassmen, IBELOWJ Am- brosia puts the cards in his packet in order before proceeding to the last stop, the Fees Assessment Table. 3 Freshmen Find Their Places In College Life Dean of Student Affairs james R. Ritter speaks at one of the pre-registration sessions held for incoming freshmen during the summer. At this time new freshmen and their parents were given the opportunity to be- come acquainted with the campus. IBELOWJ Freshman punter Kent Fensom attempts to make another field goal for the Bulldogs. Fen- som kicked a 43 yard field goal against Central Missouri State University which was believed to be the longest varsity field goal kicked by an NMSU player. IBELOW, LEFTJ Mark Lasuse attempts to gain needed yards for the Bulldogs as Steve Powell blocks the opposing team. Lasuse was another freshman standout on the varsity team. fl 7 ? , ,, gf, .f Q U aff 1, ff 7 f 4 sl' Q mf SNYNNTXQNQNNQNX ix ng, Z ,IIAZQQQ . fm am. 1.52 nh, ,. 1' I t '-x if ,ir '::K'u'3-I-H 'ff'f'm1l if f Mr Hu fc, ., t, 4 , as, . V, . gf . 'ffgaw fr ,-fm. ' 4 HIFI' ,mf ' f, if , ,pt gg L ME ,of f., My ,,,., f f vw M' ,Z ., I A i i ,W 4437! f V 'WW ,z! 4 WW 1 , W, X Wf t 1 t 6 l 1 1 I 4 ,I 1 '1 Q :Tiff . I if X fx X N1 f Nxi Q8 X fx X K x X ' Q S 'NMR l ,,, ,M 4 1 , Z f 1 4 , E! t, iii? g l t , X6 B' . Rich llnmer checks the Violette Hull sign to see which way he should go to his class. IBELOVVJ Steve Powell, leading rusher for the Bulldogs, attempts to gain more yu1'cls.Powell gained 800 yards which was the highest rushing total for n freshman since 1962. we 'Y F? Wi if 9 ,s.. P' ...-P' 13' ,. ,L an .., , i,....,,,,,.,, Uv4'N yawn ,fp t K I mi , . A A 07 5 if v 1 X P- , i og ' - ,uh 1237- Y J W V fl I 1 l 4 15 ia I fl it if l . E 'Elmer McElhinney- Come To The Union Gffice- Elmer McElhinney' Contrary to what people listening to the SUB P.A. system might think, Elmer McElhinney is not the most pop- ular student on campus. His name is heard so frequently because he is maintenance supervisor of the SUB. McElhinney is responsible for the general care and upkeep of the SUB. He has two full time employees, and 36 part-time students who work under his supervision. Mr McElhinney has a rare ability to get along and get the work out of students. He has an extremely difficult job. He's definitely one of my greatest assets. I consider myself lucky to have McElhinney work for me, said Kenneth Sykes, director of the SUB. Sykes has been director of the SUB since 1967 when it opened. The union is open 117 hours a week with the aid of Sykes' five student managers: Gene Rehm, Ed Mertens, Mark Turner, Ioe Steele and Robin Spears. 1 Aiming carefully, a student tries his luck in shooting his ball into the corner pocket. The game room located on first floor of the SUB has ten pool tables, two billiard tables, and two snooker tables. IRIGHTI Taking advan- tage of the stillness and comfort of the Quiet Lounge located on the main floor of the SUB, Lowel Morton takes a short nap between classes. Many students found the lounge beneficial for studying between classes. IABOVEJ SUB workers set up a buffet in the Georgian Room. The Georgian Room is open for the noon meal and hosts many banquets and teas. ILEFT, ABOVEJ Elmer McElhinney advises one of the 36 students who work under him. McElhinney works during the day, Mon- day through Friday. ILEFTI Between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m., the Georgian Room serves lunch cafeteria-style. Other eating facilities are the Snack Bar and the Spanish Room. P km 74, Q , l .. Union Hosts 3,000 Events Yearl The union hosts an average of 3,215 events a year with ap- proximately 3,000 of them being stu- dent oriented. These events include everything from recitals, rehearsals, and banquets to birthday parties, weddings, and state and district con- ventions. The three eating places in the SUB are the Snack Bar, Georgian Room, and Spanish Room. The Snack Bar is open for breakfast, lunch, and dinner and offers such conventional foods as sandwiches, snacks, and desserts. The Georgian Room is a cafeteria and is open only for the noon meal during fall and spring sessions. Banquets and teas are often held in the evening. During the summer sessions, all residents in the dorms eat their meals in the Georgian Room. The Spanish Room serves a Maintenance Supervisor Elmer McElhinney discusses a problem with Gene Rehm, one of the Student Managers of the SUB. McElhinney has worked in the SUB for seven years. IABOVEJ Preparations are supervised by Bruce Shefferman for the buffet in the Georgian Room. The Georgian Room is one of the three eating places in the SUB. IABOVE, RIGHTJ Two student workers fix orders for people at the Snack Bar. The Snack Bar serves sandwiches and desserts. IRIGHTJ Diane Giebe shreds carrots in the central kitchen. The SUB employs 60 student workers. w.f,g-if , , If .ff iffy ff ,f fi' , flj fff fffy f Qfffj, f buffet during the noon hour on week days and is open on Friday and Saturday nights for evening meals. Also on the main floor is the Quiet Lounge, information Booth, Office and the Alumni Reception Room. On the third floor, the large Ac- tivities Room and smaller meeting rooms, as well as the Student Senate Chambers, serve many organizations as meeting places. On the Franklin Street entrance floor, are the Campus Bookstore and the Games Room. The Health and Physical Educa- tion classes took advantage of the game room again by .using the various games as part of their educational program. Recreation was included in the form of bowling, billiards, pool, table tennis, air hockey, fooseball, pinball machines, and a TV lounge. ff!! f 2, . if? ' ! 7 -C -4 an ld 4. l EXXKKAQ i w 1 . N. :s ,sf 'Q :s 6 1 ,s 45 25 J 73 Bill Carney gives piggy-back rides at the Halloween party. Carney, Campus Volunteers president, was one of the twenty students who helped with the party. CBELOWJ Sheila Hayes gives a helping hand during a game to one of the more than forty children attending the Halloween party. IABOVE RIGHTJ Hobo Mary Motley fixes hot dogs for the Halloween party for underprivileged children. ACE, SNA, and Campus Volunteers sponsored the party Nov. 2. IBELOW, RIGHTJ ACE, SNA, and Campus Volunteers members played popular children's games at the Halloween Party. m '1 X 'Q am., - -om it af, 3 Students Give Kids Halloween Treat Transforming the Ophelia Parrish gym into a haunted house was only part ol the work students from Association of Childhood Education, Student Nurses Association, and Campus Volunteers did for their first Halloween Party for under- privileged children on Nov. 2. The student workers entertained more than 40 kindergarten through sixth grade children at the party. Following the games, trips to the spook house and visits to the various booths, the children were treated to a hot dog supper. 'Alt was really rewarding to see the children have so much fun, said Mary Ann Templeton, Campus Volunteers Secretary, 'if' if ,VM brrv W 4 ,n FD I V V 1 CROP Walk For Hunger 127 Hike To Raise 952,669 Despite wind and rain, 87 walkers finished the 21 mile Hike for Hunger Nov. 16. Donations totaling 82,669 were received and forwarded to the CROP organization. Faith Lutheran Church was the starting point for the 127 people who volunteered to walk the 21 mile route. The route followed a circular path through town leading out on Highway 6 to Thousand Hills State Park and back to the church. Energy stations were staggered every three miles to give the walkers a break. The distance each individual had traveled was checked by Circle K members X M156 at the rest stops. Lunch was served by McDonald's and soft drinks contributed by Tindall Beverage at the halfway point in Thousand Hills State Park. Hightower Wholesalers provided candy snacks along the way. 4 A KCOM medical team of 1ay McClintock and 1im Crawford were on hand to provide first-aid treatment all through the walk. The goals this year were threefold: 11 to raise funds for the drought stricken Sahel area in northern Africa: 21 to assist in the hunger relief programs in the Hondurasg 31 to establish an Adair County Emergency Food Fund. wif- 1 A x , . 1 f is a 2 '. W . . ,wffffv A Q 3. 1ig.G..1,,Rgp. V. . . M xy' ., s XM - gn . . . 'gay - Q 0 I 'fav Q lyfwxfxqiy s fi.. uf-.Q xg V 'I' as + .7 'T my-f' - 1 ,rr-Q f, 'tH 3. . ' Q A f ' ' - if .. vw ...Q wwgfx, 71,76 V1 ig 415512 4 W X ..-,Jr.tkk'Qi'!Vs XKQS1' ff? ef' f 1'45.iNJ rf'-A 1 x 1 ff? . U fl! W , . V hw--,. viral' .221 W 2 v 'nit' , 4' . :t,?,3Vi,,f0.,,, . N4 .,,s,-.155 iv iz 4!A.,.1, ,. ,js 1 ,Y .B A I'-J' .911 M 14,1 4,2 ,411 Vw: ,JM P .nu W.,fXI.l'.:: c'r...fw' :f:f f7.'l7'y' s ,A.. :HA -J . du. Aux a -a L, ,myzvtlfwrf 1. . V, f . . . 'f' km ...,,. .. Q f 15 . , ' ! CROP walkers march along a road in Thousand Hills State Park. Lunch was served at the halfway point in the park. IBELOW1 One of the 127 CROP walkers who braved the wind and rain to travel the 21 mile trek. Coor- dinator of the walk was Rev. Mark Appold, pastor of the Faith Lutheran Church. IBELOW, LEFTJ A group from the 127 par- ticipants in the CROP Walk for Hunger stop to warm themselves against the cold November weather. Kirksville youths joined college students on the long walk. CFAR LEFTJ A weary walker takes a quick break during the CROP Walk for Hunger. The walkers covered a distance of 21 miles. 4, aunt gwfiffaf' of 'ALA ...ff s . ....B. , f' 'ni X. Q ' 4 Tw i af A Bloodmobile Visit Students, Communit 'Save Lives-Give Blood' Blue Key and Cardinal Key worked in conjunction with the Red Cross to sponsor two bloodmobiles on cam- pus Nov. 19-21 and Feb. 4-6. There were 1,026 pints of blood given at the bloodmobiles with 585 pints given in November and 441 pints given in February. Students and community members were able to make appointments a week in ad- vance at tables set up in the Student Union. Approximately 25 nurses and doctors volunteered their services at both bloodmobiles. They ayxty s A volunteer nurse checks the blood Sressure of a Kirksville e dent before he Oggaggstglood IRIGHCQFJ Mike Plackmeler IS 9 many stu ents who gave blo d lABOVE1 The first of the three steps Din donating blood was to have bodv temperature taken did such things as taking the donor's blood type, blood-pressure and temperature. Ryle Hall residents gave more blood than residents of other dormitories in both drives. Sigma Tau Gamma and Phi Kappa Theta were organizations that gave the most blood in November and February respectively. For the first time, winners will have their names put on a plaque instead of receiving a trophy. The plaque will hang in Baldwin Hall. ...,....qslllPNl'J.- I I' Sl . . S-we asv' Fwy -sxshv. S S' 78 ' - -- 1... Y .. ' ' ' ' W ' '- '- --- - ---- -' f-:.4-.eff-,....., . V VV- V , 1 E V r ,V A - 8 - i , '45- wtxtx' i .W At W1 Ky, X t ltr' ffl, 1 1, l I H gi l, t ,. l Q 't I N , ' 1 it V Hb '41, at I 4 .15 . fe 7' , D' J 9 .4 I .A . W -,, 525 . y A 7, it ..,,,,, Q 4 M Na , t ,-V -1 it t dave 7, , 5 lr 1 I , zrwv x, , t w ,,, , f . ' f -W ,ggi -'Q up A... . ., il ina f tg , Q I . 1 Qt ...M V .-.M-.f..-...-....-.... Many students took the time to donate blood at the two bloodmobiles sponsored by Cardinal and Blue Key. ILEFTI Student Nurse Rita Meyerhoff takes time to reassure Bill Carney as he donates one of the 1,026 pints of blood received from the two bloodmobiles. -u ,M ,,-........1.....-..1i. . --.... -- -.-....- -- .. ., 5 ' I -y i I J i l l E I. i lt , l K 5: : is r lf. J YT ..' 3 5,5 W asgt i xgfi fi. 'Wi t 1 , f I wg Q at . QM 1- . STA fi ,4i' I P l 1 Students Cive And Take In Community Many University students found themselves involved in a give-and- take situation with the community, sometimes by personal desire and sometimes by law. Students willingly contributed to the United Fund and collected for UNICEF, and not so willingly poured their dollars into the City of Kirksville in the form of city stickers. Halloween night brought out the usual array of spooks, goblins, and ghosts and this year 10 students from Don Folkrnan's make-up class also joined in the festivities. One of the requirements for the students was to transform themselves into any kind of monster by using the different make-up techniques. Applying the make-up was an all day affair which started at 9 a.m. and lasted until 6 p.m. Before removing their monster faces, they all went trick or treating for UNICEF and collected S70. The annual United Fund Drive on campus netted a total of 39306. The drive started in early fall and ended Nov. 27. A total of 16 organizations and 25 offices and divisions made donations with the Education Division donating the most with 5893. The Interfraternity Council held a dance Nov. 23 which netted a total of S400 and which put the number of donations over the goal. Campus United Fund Chairman was Ralph E. Shain, assistant professor of industrial education. In Ianuary, all cars in the city for more than 30 days had to purchase city stickers. Sticker prices ranged from 32.50-10. Revenue from the stickers was to go for street repair. 4, Aff Q ,yy fl 1 ai , . xx I .ff ' Z , ff-1.1 I T2 , 7:5 ' ,cf I ,, 4 f, f X Mfffff if ff fyjw ff? ,Wffff f W fffQ ZW if ff f f X f , W 7 4 1 fi .Y offsite WM Z ff! if f f 1 f ff' if ?f' ,Wffffy , 4 , , uf W as I n- 40 f-is David Martin transforms into a werewolf on Halloween night. The project was an assignment in his make-up class. ILEFTJ Susan Irwin puts a city sticker on her car. City stickers had to be put on cars by March 1, IFAR LEFT, BELOWJ Holes can he seen on many Kirksville streets. fLEFT, BELOWJ Members of the make-up class meet re- quirements of using make-up to become monsters. The group later trick-or-treated for UNICEF. IBELOWJ Bud Gilbert grins at his reflection when his make-up is half-on. The application of make-up took nine hours for each person. 4-Q . gp s, .- t , A .5 Q -Y '--,-aw -- ..,:h, 1 ,A .f 'fm' 'K'-4 'lu .Y-, 1-,nf or-Q. ieryl Dye 'VJ Kristy id Leslie lobby. Q Brewer, R le House 665 Women Brewer Hall, the oldest dorm on campus, and Centennial Hall, the newest, both housed women-the on campus sorority women in Brewer and approximately 560 in Centennial. Brewer housed the local chapters of five national sororities. Each sorority had its own set of rooms plus a chapter room. A large formal lounge served all the sororities. The Brewer Hall residents, nearly all upperclass members, used card keys to get in after hours rather than having a night hostess on duty, The Brewer residents ate their meals in Missouri Hall. In the Brewer basement was the campus rifle range, and in the Annex were offices. The Ryle Hall residents shared their cafeteria with the Dobson Hall men. The cafeteria, on the first floor, and the formal lounge on the second floor, were similar to those of the other major womens' dorm, Centennial. A laundry room, change machines, and exercise room were provided for all the residents, with informal lounges on all floors but first. 2 , ffgff' td V' -'L' J L 5,32 Y , 5 LJ lls, Donna zrsen, and er room in 13,1 Q , O gt wifi :NB If 4 In fu uni 14 iv we 1 i i ' we Women Cccup O L. Centennial, Blanton Halls Centennial Hall, one of four women's residence halls, houses ap- proximately 6O0 women. Centennial Hall is the only dorm that doesn't share a cafeteria with another dorm. The cafeteria is located on the second floor with a formal lounge on the first floor. The head resident is Mrs. Eunice Stevenson and Mrs. Florence Wagler is the assistant head resident Centennial Hall was completed in 1968, and named in honor of the University's Centennial year, 1967. Blanton Hall was reopened fall semester for the first time since 1971 due to the crowded conditions in Ryle and Centennial Halls. Sixty women live in Blanton along with Drue Waible, a graduate student hired as a housemother. The card key system was in- stalled at the middle of the year. Blanton Hall has three floors. A T.V. lounge is on the second floor. Uri W w QR X 5 4 f N ' X t if as as t Q 1 it s - I S Y gnvrvrvs . Y' tx lf' Y , I Q x fr 0 3 Q K H -te , 1 1' ff' ily ,.,, ,,,,,,A,,,..,, 4 Aww-in I W xx.kX .,.,?,X N t Q w is. it ..k- r. Q Q A ll QQ. 6 Ks. wkY9i'N+T.Qx53Mxti -- sf 791 it if 1 . A vw, i t , . x X v' v. 'Q Y V lied provides the perfect reading spot for Carol Krewson. All rooms lit Centennial Hall have identical furniture. IABOVE, RIGHTJ The tientennial llall cafeteria is the only one used solely hy the hall'S residents. lt is also the only cafeteria with the informal small rouncl t.thlt:s. I.-XBOYE, CENTER1 Armetira Taylor, Kristie lurid and Ienny lllrkett pause hetween classes to watch the Color television in Centen- 'Hur ff 'i f-W. W 'W gn 1, 5' z ,MY nialmunpge. tAl3OX E,I,EF'I'1Beckyfxliskimins watches television in the 1 , , only Blanton llall lounge, Blanton Hall is one ol the oldest rlormfa on c tmpus tl El l'l Pr icticing in the musir lt trxflwx 'ivtiritx in ., A Jllflgff 15 dF1t:Vt', L lor Larol l',l1llV1t.fI' Xlen are not illowed in the Centennial musie lounge. - N- Y Carol Keller, Ieff Eisenberg, Phil jasper- ing and jeff Kempf take advantage of the new open dorm policy started in both men's residence halls second semester. IRIGHTJ lim Bradley and Susan Ward look at upcoming events in a calendar while they sit in a lounge in Dobson Hall. 2:74, nm ws sis QQKYZ 5 X f.-,H Nnfmff Taj , 53.12 QP1'. 14,4-Q, -f 'yr Ig X Q Q59 M, ,,,, 7,2 Mass Q J Qffil i Q VL' . l i Alan Armstrong stretches out for an even- approximately 400 men. IFAR RIGHTJ Don ing of studying in Dobson Hall. IRIGHTJ Dan Blakley takes time out from his studies to Carathers and Mark Martin add their own make some popcorn. touch to their dorm room. Dobson Hall houses i t ,N if f Nu- it .. IN ta. N71 2 ' MW, ' 3' 4, Z 3. 2? rites 400 en Live It Up In Dobson Approximately 400 men occupied Dobson Hall, the men's residence hall between Brewer-Blanton and Ryle Halls. Like Missouri Hall, Dobson Hall also received new television sets. Unlike Missouri Hall, the men of Dobson Hall had to go to Ryle Hall for their meals. A laundry room was located on the first floor with vending machines located throughout the building. The residents of Dobson Hall used a con- verted fudge room for an office. The head resident at Dobson Hall was Miss Evelyn Frankenfield. WF? ll: f 5 W Mo Hall Receives ew TV Sets New television sets were ad- ditions lor the approximately 560 residents of Missouri Hall. A new system of open dorms was tried hy the two men's residence halls. The residents were allowed to bring a visitor to their room without signing them in and out. They were then expected to have the visitor out at the proper time. Open dorms were held on Wednesday nights 7-10:30 p.m., Fri- day and Saturdays, 7 p.m.-1 a.m., and Sunday, 5-11 p.m. The Missouri Hall cafeteria was shared with the women of Brewer and Blanton Halls. In the basement of Missouri Hall residents had use of a laundry room. Candy and soda machines located throughout the building were for the men's convenience. Missouri Hall housemothers were Mrs. Lucy Syers and Mrs. Ruth Meyers. IBELOVVJ Reruns never grow dull for Trekkies as they gather at 5:30 p.m. in the lounges. Star Trek was one of the Missouri Hall residents' favorites. IRIGHTJ Edith For- quer punches Ruthie Sparrow's meal ticket in the food line in Missouri Hall. I x xy? Mike Teeter goes through his typical mor- IHHg rouune in one ofthe h4o.llaH Noor bathrooms. IBELOWJ Missouri Hall resident Craig Smart shaves before his morning class. IBELOW LEFT1 Taking a break from his studies, Gary Geisz receives his delivery from the Pizza Phu. Area pizza merchants dehveredinany orderstothe domns 'KLM L K LOC Fl lf: ALIEN XXXXX 2 -v- , ,, ,,, .,..--av-' f 9' ,....... -f .V 'v ',', ' fLT 7,:ZM If V V t V, ,ff f f Til' Gif Campus Housing A Wa Gi Life By Cloretto Craven For many it's freedom, for others it can be headaches, hut, whatever, for more than half of nearly 5,000 students, off campus housing is a way of life. For many, moving out of the dorm is an escape. An escape from R.A.'s, dorm food, housemothers, noise, and dorm hours. It is a begin- ning for home cooked food, oc- casional solitude, and being on your own. Although, there are always the boring chores of laundry, grocery shopping, cooking and cleaning, the advantages seem to outweigh the dis- ! A V - , .,--.,h., ' ' ' ' ' -sf! - ' ' ' ' ---- --1 ,-,,T.,.,.,.. r ' .il..,E.,, ..m ....,-...tf-in-wr'---A A.,--: ' advantages. Like most college towns, Kirksville offers almost everything in apartments from townhouses to tumbling down shacks and everything in between. Rent prices range anywhere from reasonable to outrageous. Efforts were made by the city government to enact a Housing Code, but by March, not much progress had been made. Glen Del-Iart relaxes and enjoys life off campus. More than half of the students live off campus. ILEFTI Steve Talbot looks at his room, trying to decide whether or not to attack the mess. IFAR LEFTJ Ianet Dean plays with her cat while relaxing in her apartment. Pets are allowed in most apartments. IBELOW, LEFT1 Melissa Heldman changes albums before settling down at the kitchen table to study. IBELOVVJ Mark Baker takes time out from studies in his apartment. l N., li . xnxx f Php, ,xxx U ' Y , Gif Campus Life Something For Everyone Karen Rashid stops to get the phone on her way to campus for classes. QRIGHTI Sonya Smith takes an afternoon nap on her water hed. IBELOW, LEFT1 Dean Wilson and Fred Copp take it easy in their off campus apartment. IBELOWI Students gather around a barrel-table during Hap- py Hour at the Tap Room. we ff YQ. 92 E 1 1 :LT sv a .'. 3 ii. 'law ' M fri. - X . Tm- LY .......-zany..--.......r ,,-..Q.,..,f-f----1'-'U ' -41-4 - 9 s Q 7 ,.-wr 'L I- nw Q . . . , , , ,.,.. A.-. , -.. . -......,, -- A- -.. - ,-,..-- ---- ,,-i...-.Y...................,.,, - - -- H - , in hw Ov Q, 4 I 15343 -wvfifffw ,,,, . M , as N A 2 Af' ff? -ff W 1 pus Coin Laundry Campus Coin is locat the southwest Corner of campus. ILEFTI Formanelc shares her new creation-a lo homemade bread-with her roommate M Heldmann. IBELUW LEFT1 Bob G separates the laundry, a job off campu on Campus students share. IBEL Everyone has their own job, some cheo Kathleen Luers folds her laundry at I e K e e s 1 some buying, some sacking. ,Q-'X WX 14 99 15'fi, :gf Enygvwi hllfllli - -lf TL 11111gj11Q,.Qn1 ' 1 :,N.4',,n-51' f ,A 'jg 1 Z'- ., nf VJ. ,B r ze: If 3 ve f ff ls. -C Off Campus Living XXC' ffffi MMI, ,t o Housing Code In Kirksville After freshman year, students were allowed to move to off campus housing, an experience that was sometimes unpleasant because of the lack of a housing code in Kirksville. Proposed housing codes became a controversial issue late last fall between property owners and renters in Kirksville. The first proposed building code the City Council submitted was one of strict regulations for structure, electrical wiring and plumbing. Most property owners disliked the code because all existing proper- ty would have to meet requirements for resale or rent. This would put a large expense on owners who were trying to sell older homes, which had plumbing or wiring which was old or defective, and which then must be replaced. fcont. next pogej A Kirksville housing code would prevent houses such as this from being occupied until they are brought up to standard. IBELOWJ Faulty electrical wiring is a condition the proposed housing code would correct. ',j,,.,,-1' 'xx r Wim 1 X, E .,e,,v- ' ri' ii 1 ,Qi .-vxtwiz. s A ff, Y f S . if Y, A 2 5 rf A- swf -ff- it .Q ia., W Q ,RL --ffwxisi-L, 3 Mugs .,g,:,,j-:Q ..,....t,N..M. fr' t.--ei., A ',,'Q,.-U ,t S, ,Q . , X -Qkmwww Qfirw- up J t - t. .f '? 'ff-sa X r Napmm .naw , . , , , .. .qv , . X9 - ' , W ,,x't.k , .qs -C -N mix C at X ,M -. R M , tt -Qs, MVN 5 W al Nxt xt ft 'kg N , r 4' N ir wr .t .XX-I 'V Q X , wx , ff., gs vm . xt, xx 1 'N Q 5 ii When the Council was informed that no minimum housing code was required to obtain federal funds, ac- cording to the Community Act of 1974 from the Department of Housing and Urban Development, the Council withdrew its first proposal and began drawing up a new one. The new code is being drawn up on a strictly local basis setting minimum standards for existing buildings. By March, the code was still in the planning stages, and re- quirements of the code were not yet set. fln April, 1974, the INDEX did o housing survey, ond the pictures on these poges ore reprinted from thot supplementj A common hazard that can easily be avoided is that of storing flammable items close to electric water heaters. ILEFTI Regulations regarding the structure and sup- port of buildings are a part of the proposed housing code. IBELOWI I-lot Water faucets that don'l turn completely off waste water and energy. Students enjoy one of the dances held in the residence halls. The Dorm Councils of each hall sponsor dances throughout the year. IRIGHTJ Rex Waller takes advantage of the reduced prices in the games room ofthe SUB. Prices in the Union are reduced on Party Weekends. MW it I 1 fl I 'fr fit M 4 'fl' wtf ' v 'rf ff' j. ,mv ki .L , 1, - 2tr',,2,'5 f'- i rf, - 8 me iqwgx x. 1 7' 'Q- .- ...-.2 .. , ,ew x ,ve J 'I ' im,.:.f 'WNW ,k N - . Q- -- , 'P 'f '1Vn . U '2' ' l V JC'-,au3,.,.-1 Q -Q'-f' B .....'. ' -L Weekends 'Suitcase U' Alive And ell Suitcase University is a phrase that has been used by many people to describe the University for a long time. This year the Student Activities Board with the help of allocations from the Student Senate tried to make weekends on campus more interesting by sponsoring a Party Weekend once a month. For each Party Weekend, a dance or movie and sometimes both were sponsored. An added feature were all-night movies shown once each semester in Kirk Gym. Prices were also reduced in the snack bar and games room of the SUB. The Purple Omen was held in the Georgian Room of the SUB on Friday I i , . AMQQQAQ ' if ' 'S it eg I in 1, T9 -I' .-git. - ...A I --M . If ., -I is ., A R l ' . I A-1 M t 'f 19am+-f-f ,,, 1 -hilt DEA' Q 4' xxx nights. The coffee house atmosphere gave students an opportunity to listen to a few hours of free enter- tainment. Students who had auditioned before Student Activities Board members provided live enter- tainment. Open and private parties were often held by individuals and organizations. Students cited par- tying space as one of the major reasons for moving off campus. Fraternity houses were popular partying places, as well as Thousand Hills State Park in season. Athletic events were also weekend attrac- tions for students. The events were free to students, on presentation of a validated l.D. Barb Wells and Marilyn Barban pack up for a weekend at home. IABOVEJ A student enjoys a Saturday afternoon of football. Later in the winter, snowballs replaced the football. ..,f' N rf fr .p , ft'rva,,. At the end of a hard week, many students decide to head home for the weekend. IRIGHTI Pool is one of the many games en- joyed by students in the SUB games room. IBELOW, RIGHTI Students gather in the Georgian Room to jive around the piano. IBELOWI Scott Towe performs at one of the Purple Omens. The Purple Omen is held Fri- day nights in the Georgian Room. ez ,N-.1 f A f f' 'gi fi, Ldffp Z e 5 I7 lil? if K s il' i . I , ' 1 l 1 gf w r , f 1 if Z 7 4 'Q ,f,ff?4Z z fr Z 1 4+wfw-fP, ff! , ,, flq. Z, if O I fm 1 . , I J' , V N- YV.-V-VY Y Y - - , V 47.-:.:,.Li ...n ,-awvforfnuvi , , , I t . , x 1 ,r 5 1, . ft 'X X V .W , I Wwffs , f 1 ' if f,ffm,tv,f, V, 44-Mm.. , . ,ff X A .46 fzwii UHBppy Hour makes a table of students bar in Kirksville has a full houseion opening happy at the Golden Spike. QABOVEJ Mike Gor- night Feb. 1. ILEFTJ The Tap Room IS oneof the C1011 relaxes with a beer at the Zodiac bar. bars where students go to get away from it all. MBOVE, LEFTj The Golden Spike, the newest One special event this year sponsored by the Tap Room and the Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity was a night when everyone was invited to attend and give a donation to the six- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. james Ray who is a victim of leukemia. The Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity donated approximately S38 of the total S206 collected. This was the largest amount donated in one lump sum by any fraternity on campus. The Zodiac is also located in the downtown area, and it too features special nights. Wednesday is band night and special drink night. The Zodiac remodeled in February, and a full length bar was added. Shamrock Inn is operated under the same management as the Golden Spike. The Golden Spike, opened Feb. 1, is the latest addition to the Kirksville entertainment circuit. The two-story bar offers dancing and dining, and is decorated in a rustic-type atmosphere. Zucchi's is a private club located on Osteopathy St. where students enjoy a relaxed atmosphere. So, for all the non-suitcasers there are some interesting places to go in Kirksville to release tension, headaches, and other pressures that mount during the hectic week. If there are no pressures to release, there is always the chance to see an old friend, make a new friend, or just enjoy a few moments of leisure time activity. 103 Gary Hagedon helps himself to some rolls in Missouri Hall cafeteria. IRIGHTJ Taco Tico advertises a special every week. IFAR LOWER RIGHTJ Mark Sissom tries to buy some candy from a vending machine in Dob- son Hall. ILOWER RIGHTI Pizza Hut is one of the three pizza places in Kirksville. IBELOWI President Charles I. McClain stops to talk to some faculty members dining in the Georgian Room. K- SSS is we X X ft, f- K- . X95 c i . 'V xii, x -:I gE-SNK i X' 'rx P S 'K if WW ,..-i Ml m S Yi X , 2 52 gy it xv Han N A UP HERE Bezsggk 'sims Elfiimg Yi iii: 1 f, , W- ? eefiefxi 'T KYAN78 fkea X , .Q N. A X SEN Sn! if M9618 mnNrW M ' ff 'VFR siZ?7f , ual f an 4? GUY' ef GE EBF Eating Establishments an, Woman Cannot Live By Bread lone 103 s. , , - , .-.- V- L!- ,..,,,,c,...,...,...,,,.i ,.,.....a-as-4.--.-.--..--an-,-.-, , -.!- -I--Q---V----Q Whit' -4' C ia MA QW, ,,,Y A f' ,.,,w.t....g,,.g it jobs Supplement Incomes The majority of University students had some kind of part-time job to supplement their income. Off campus jobs, such as working in a retail store, restaurant, or hospital, were usually arranged by the stu- dent, with many on campus jobs arranged with the help of the Finan- cial Aids Office personnel. More than 50 per cent of the stu- dent hody held jobs in concordance with work-study programs and grants, or had a type of loan or scholarship. More than S2 million dollars was invested in these programs, said Wayne E. Newman, director of financial aid. fcont. next pogej t nzxgfi Jw ,Q QU x 'f f , sv: , t X at :xg XR, X Q ,mt K www ,to ' .ff M qt., v fl i 'f - ,. L -1 X , -flaw . 55 'sv - - me K -- .-,-.. .-,-r-,,o--M-- N-, Hyun'-M ' i ' ' - Vg, QM.......m...,.m , ,,,, , in ..,. .,, . I There were 36 private scholarships offered for student applications besides the seven scholarships offered by the Univer- sity. The Basic Educational Oppor- tunity Grant, which approximately 500 students receive, was the most popular grant. A new scholarship offered by the University for 1975-76 was the Iunior College Honorary Scholarship which provided eleven full scholarships for outstanding scholarsfleaders who have received an A.A. degree or completed at least 60 hours of credit at a Missouri junior college. Many students participate in the Work-Study program, by working a few hours each week at an on cam- pus job. Kevin Cooper, student worker in the SUB polishes the floor. IABOVEJ David Bahr and Dick Heaberlin work part time at Hy-Vee. IABOVE LEFTJ Sonya Smith, checker al Hy- Vee, helps to pay school expenses. LABOVE FAR LEFTJ Hassan Yarpezeshkan fixes meals in the kitchen of the SUB. ILEFTJ Chris Iarboe checks a students books at the library door. Students must have their books checked before leaving the library. lO8 Student Health Clinic Treats 25,000 'AI have a tremendous staff, said Dr. Iohn L. Biggerstaff, Univer- sity physician, about the four nurses and one lab technician that work with him in the Student Health Clinic. The clinic treats approximately 25,000 patients a year and is open 40 hours a week, Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-noon and 1-4 p.m., and on Satur- day from 9 a.m.-noon, when school is officially in session. The University Clinic is the only state university clinic which is com- pletely free. Part of tuition and in- 77 surance coverage pays for the opera- tion of the clinic. Students are not charged for laboratory fees or medicine. All medicine is purchased from a state bid book through astate purchasing agency. Medicine is bought this way by state hospitals and other universities, so contrary to what some people think, they are not receiving sugar pills. ' ' The most common ailments treated were fractures and upper respiratory infections. At the begin- ning of flu season, free flu shots are given by the clinic. f f. me , , ff ,g X f ffm fx, 777' .- .f X AJWQ! ,ff ,I , X X . Xia'--V Aimee -'zu f,,.,,y, , ,MV ,.,........-1 '52 Dr. Biggerstaff reviews the Student Clinic records. IRIGHTJ Shirley Wright prepares to give Rocky Reitmeyer a flu shot. Free flu shots were given during the fall. QBELOW, LEFTJ Dr. Biggerstaff confers with Barb Edwards. The Clinic employs four nurses and a lab technician. IBELOWJ Marlene Douring checks appointments for the day at the clinic. The clinic treats approximately 25,000 patients a year. 109 Food Service 1013 Sodas Disappear From Sub Following the fate of penny bubblegum, 10112 soda became obsolete when the SUB raised food prices second semester due to inflation. Prices of some of the items in the SUB had been changed at the beginning of the fall semester while others had not been increased One of the many SUB workers serves a student at the snack bar. IABOVEI Residents of Missouri Hall enjoy one of the specialty nights in the dorm cafeterias. These are held once a month. for 18 months, said Kenneth Short, director of food service. With the help of 45 full time employees and 200 part-time students working in the 3 dormitory cafeterias, Snack Bar, Georgian Room and Spanish Room, ap- proximately 5,000 people were served each day. .'11Zh?: ,Jef , f 'Ax w, f .M gn, 1 Ki' X 69' 1 - A, W I Helen Broyles punches Dale Hagedorn's meal ticket as he takes advan- tage of the use of a transfer ticket in the SUB Snack Bar. fBELOWl Teri Dahn and Eric Chaverri work in Missouri Hall Cafeteria preparing dinner. IBELOW, LEFTJ Residents from Brewer and Blanton come to enjoy a specialty night at Missouri Hall. 'WMA 3 M ,Q ,za f X sg A 'M 4 tw , wunrf . we A of-W M fav. r , .W -fi.-4. W Wh 7 gm- r 'f-ft A- f +-My Echo Moves t To Grim Hall Grim Hall became the location A of the new Echo Offices due to over- crowded conditions in Adair House. The INDEX and Echo staff l previously were located together on l second floor of Adair. t The Echo staff moved in August . and occupies four rooms on the ground floor of Grim. After moving, members of the staff painted and cleaned three of the rooms. New paste up tables were acquired for the layout room. For most of the year, a 13 member staff worked to produce a 384 page book before the March 15 deadline. Editor Kathy Graghead writes a headline for one of the 384 pages. IABOVEJ Steve Bryant, sports editor, leafs through notes as he prepares to write copy. Bryant's graphic designs were an integral part of the Sports section. IABOVE LEFTJ Layout Editor Barb Alexander draws a preliminary layout, Barb and Editor Kathy Craghead attended a College Yearbook Workshop at Ohio Univer- sity in August. 112 m A-k A sig :ft 4 W f Z . ,- A y s t -Lung X K 6 t Q Q Wm 5 iiilt fag f X, v ,, I5 f f ,,' +6 WJ12 -w,'fQ2fm ' tw A ' f,., .,f K, f, 9 tp? ft as - f,f!f,, iw-if My ls. V 'ik s S Sm Attempting to write a sports outline, Claretta Craven looks at football pictures. IBELOWJ Deanna Apperson draws a final layout. The layout staff's light tables were new acquisitions. ILEFTJ Assistant Sports Editor Kim Swairn, Picture Editor Holly Stelpflug and Photographer Denny Brant look through a yearbook from another university. ,X W, WWW mee, my f X 113 i w Q 1 w 4,4 ,V ? ..,,,..,.. ..... qw Y f ,,,f, ,f ,, ,V W7 W. X X ' 4 Q Q, , . , ', ,ry f if , I f 2 5 -KS! ,xiii ., X . - X 5 O wang ,. f fy fff ff fn 'fn ' f f 4-ff 7-f, V , 'Q W 22,2 2 f 7 f ff f 'ffffffwfi W .f J?Z7'!'!fZW UQ? hgh fxfffifilf fjfz WV fQff1f'f'f 6 ' 't as.. Index Staff Monday ight What is the Monday Night Marathon Gang? Well, marathon is defined as an endurance contest and for the INDEX staff Monday night is just that. Staying up until the early mor- ning hours of Tuesday is nothing un- usual for the staff in order to have the paper camera ready by 7 a.m. The INDEX is printed offset by the Macon Chronicle-Herald Publishing Company. Students type- set all copy on a Compugraphic copysetter and headliner purchased in February, 1974. Staff members are responsible for all areas of produc- tion except putting it on the printing press. Brian Clohessy was editor first semester. Clohessy made changes in the appearance of the paper by designing a new nameplate and fhaf' Marathon Cang masthead and by going from a five column format to a four column for- mat on front and forum pages. Clohessy submitted his resigna- tion in December and Bill Carney became editor for the second semester. Carney tried to get more par- ticipation in the forum pages so the INDEX could serve more as a voice of the students. Instead of students sitting around and saying what they don't like, perhaps they'll be more inspired to work to change things. First semester staff members were: Editor Brian Clohessy, Copy Editor Robbi Hepps, Layout Editor Scott Stanford, News Editor Bill Carney, Sports Editor Greg Clauson, and Women's IM Sports Editor Vanessia Oden. Second semester staff members were: Editor Bill Carney, Copy Editor Mary lane Huellewig, Layout Editor Bruce Layng, News Editor Tom Stock, Assistant to the Editor Rhonda Laird, and Sports Editor Scott Nelson. Staff members both semesters were: Managing Editor Richard Rhoades, IM Sports Editor Kevin An- drews, Ad Manager Phil Summers, Business Manager Cindy Lloyd. Photographers were: Denny Brant, Mike Campbell and Tom Stock. Typesetters were: Ieannette Ab- bott, Roxann Smedul, Karen Buckwalter and LaDonr1a Brueni. INDEX Adviser was Elizabeth Anderson. Phil Summers lays out an ad for the paper. IABOVEJ Bill Carney, INDEX Editor, glances out the office window to see if the sun had started to rise. IABOVE, LEFTI Mike Campbell and Denny Brant lleftl roast Brian Clohessy and Scott Stanford at the Editor's Roast in December. Stanford was later presented the Adidas t-shirt on display. QFAR LEFTJ Photographer Tom Stock breaks into a grin as a staff member screams for better pic- tures. IBELOWI Scott Stanford, foreground. and Brian Clohessy use teamwork to layout front page. 115 ludy Gibbs, secretary in the Director of Student Activities Dffice, stamps a poster to be hung in the SUB. Maintenance personnel were requested to remove all posters without the authorizing stamp. IRIGHTJ Kevin An- drews adjusts the sound before reporting campus news. IBELOW RIGHTJ Paging over the SUB public address system is an impor- tant part of Linnell Phillips job. She is secretary to SUB Director Kenneth C. Sykes. IBELOWJ Kevin Andrews checks the radio equipment before taping Campus Dimen- sions. .0 'ggzf WN , t 5' J t , . to .A ,fl Wir 4 A H N NR X 245 3 252 if ., We z . 5,4 . J. , ff V xii K X-wey ' iv f P27 ,. Q ,. X i'f YK f is 5 yy , t 2 , t if J 26 2 'Br ft N Q if S I ,ff ,fx ,rg fy ,w f ,E if 99 39, f ft , f -5 X f fs sf 1' f ? A f X' r V W' f x is ,Q 4 ,sf 'S V w 4 V if ,5 45? if 421 5 t It 5 his W ti 4 Z li f f , f N ON Am QMW -I tl t' 1 f f 1 ' as , ff! WZ ff ff I t f f . ,. . y , W 70 I Z! f fi, J ffyf' , ff 7 fy! ' X, Z, is X Q fi X Q52 N fi I 6 i X X it X Q9 a ta X, A 4. 4 -sues . If f f, -f , X ff I '-'H x .- S S stems Communicate Information By 'l'erri Sch nort' No campus is complete without a communication system to get infor- mation to the students concerning campus activities. The INDEX, Cam- pus Dimensions, Dial-an-Activity, the SUB public address system and posters are ways students are in- formed about campus happenings. Campus Dimensions is a radio show taped at the campus studio in the basement of the Stenographic Building, and broadcast from 10:15- 11 p.m. on KIRX radio. Eight hundred dollars was allocated by the Student Senate in the fall to finance the project, and KIRX gave the show free radio time. Steve Williams and Kevin Andrews were co-program directors. Students could call 665-5820 to find out activities for the week. Dial-an- Activity was a recorded telephone message that informed the student of campus events. Marty Meyers, director of student activities, coordinated Dial-an- Activity, as well as publication of Campus Colloquy, a schedule of ac- tivities distributed each month. On the same line as Dial-an-Activity was Hotline, a service allowing students to call in questions, which were answered in the INDEX. The SUB public address system is used to page people and announce current activities. The posters which were spread all over campus advertising campus events had to be approved by the director of student activities. All posters that did not have the stamp of approval were removed from University property. 117 f 118 Quinton Duval, stops to listen to a ques- tion at his public talk Nov. 11 in the Tangerine Room. fRIGHTj Pulitzer Prize Winner Gwen- dolyn Brooks pauses before answering a ques- tion during her visit to campus Oct. 14. QBELOW, RIGI-ITJ Quentin Duval talks with Andrew Grossbardt, assistant professor of language and literature following his presen- tation. IBELOWJ Gwendolyn Brooks gives thought to a puzzling question as Gay Garraway listens for Brooks' response. PY lim ' - --- - --vw ---.-- - ,Q-J... Q--, hx- -1-uQ -1.-as-k-Wu , vs 'L--+---1--.......-.,.,.,,,-,-,, ... - a -'- ., 4, Brooks, Duval Prize Winning Poets isit Pulitzer Prize Winner Gwen- dolyn Brooks presented a program Oct. 14 in Baldwin Auditorium. Brooks, a poet, spoke of the Origins of Poetry, with a question and an- swer session following her lecture. She also read some of her poems such as We Real Cool, Sadie and Maude, and a new children's poem entitled The Tiger Wore White Gloves. Brooks is the Poet Laureate of Illinois and has more than 14 honorary doctorate degrees. She is also the author of Maude Martha, In the Mecca, Family Pictures, Aloneness, and Riot. Quinton Duval, 1974 winner of the Academy of American Poets' Loring Williams Memorial Prize presented and discussed some of his poems Nov. 11 in the SUB Tangerine Room. Duval, a poet and translator, is from Sacramento, Calif. and has received his B.A. and M.A. degrees from California State University. I-Ie also has an M.F.A, from the Univer- sity of Montana. Duval has had some of his poems published in CutBanl-1, Intro, Berkley Poets' Cooperative and Poetry Northwest. The Language and Literature Division sponsored Duval's visit to campus. . .,,, X ..-X. ,Qu --.:.-fu 5 -il 'Nw 120 YXQ5 X mf- yr' ' Z .wr ff' ' lx X X XXNN. ,XIX .,.-4 M., .,,,.n x XSS ,XXX A X Q N5 Xa: XXX .XA .X-xX X. XC XF QX X W . X' X is .Xi XM X , X L . X wk X X. X X X 4 X . fm X N K Ax XXX X f x - XX X XX Wx v X XS. X NX Q. .ff W A 5 av' ws fi-ZNWKMWZSQS f. 'ite 'fwmwxsms . j , nuff .A 4. Q. tfj 2 Zip mf' fit A , fa. 2 M, .. at ip 4. t ff A 71 0 A ' ff2..'ff it 47 Q.. Wdfwi, if Q f tr 4 . 4 af Mini-Concerts, Movies Senate Finances Activities Mini concerts, movies, and party weekends were just a few of the ac- tivities sponsored by Student Senate. Most of the Senate money was spent in conjunction with the Student Ac- tivities Board. The Student Activities Board is made up of students who apply for membership and are selected by a panel of judges. The Board sponsored two all- night movies in addition to periodical single showings. Students were invited to bring their pillows, blankets and a friend and enjoy an informal evening at the movies. Some of the movies shown were, t'Funny Girl, The Way We Were, Walking Tall, and Charade Another event of party weekends was the Purple Omen. Local students were paid to provide entertainment. These programs were held in the Georgian Room on Friday evenings. Homecoming was a major event sponsored by Student Senate. Funds were appropriated for a band, decorations, flowers for the queen and her court, and the queen's crown. Student Senate appropriated funds for special interest groups such as Campus Volunteers, Women's Week, and Black Week. A Photography Contest was an addition to Senate sponsored events. This contest was in conjunction with Publications. Although many students used the new hall phones installed in Violette Hall, Pershing Building, Pickler Memorial Library, and the Industrial Education Building, few were aware that Student Senate in- itiated and financed their installa- tion. Lighting on campus was another issue that Student Senate was con- cerned with. There was a general concern about several places on campus having insufficient lighting. New lights were to be installed in these areas in the Spring. President Rod Libby presided over a 31 member Senate. Kenneth C. Sykes, SUB director, was sponsor. The Senate met on Sunday evening when school was in session. The Senate's funds come from the total University budget. Michael Towers performs at one of the first mini-concerts. The informal concerts were financed by the Senate. IABOVEI Try- ing to explain why the Senate can't afford to bring big name concerts to campus, jim Mc- Connell reports at a Sunday night meeting. ILEFTJ As Steve Waters makes a motion at a Senate meeting, Greg Murphy listens to the proposal. IFAR LEFTJ President Rod Libby calls the Senate to order. Meetings were held each Sunday at 7 p.m. while classes were in session. 121 ,,.-, , ,5..,,.,.,1.m, A 'K i as S- .f .af University Band Marching 100+ In addition to the regularly scheduled class time, the 112 students who make up the Marching 100 Plus contributed 56 extra hours to practicing routines. The additional practice time was for halftime and pre-game shows performed at each home game under the direction of Dr. Thomas E. Duden. The band traveled to Detroit, Michigan to perform at the halftime of the NMSU-Wayne State football game Oct. 12. The band also per- formed for Veteran's Day activities on campus and downtown. Mike Matheny, Dr. Duden's assistant, directs the pep band which played at all home basketball games. He also conducts one of the jazz lab bands. The Marching 100 Plus drum major was Doug Davis with Betty Barker and Mary Welsh as featured twirlers. 'Q , Q ff , Q W , . , , , , , 0 .A tg, g 3 I 1 Q W M1541 af , t 2 I yr ' f ' .: 1 at fi' f . A ' , f , gf ' i ' fi' - hx, , ' , I 4 if lg g ,Tlx I ic ,lfyrlf f , fig? Airs? . 9 , . x .Lge 7 V ixwgk J , m f ' if 5 ff 5' .' Y ' 'f', V, , ' 'sv 4' ,4 f fy mf ,tt f'tf 1 V f ,faq f , f .L h Ywyvji, ,, f 7, 7 1,0 f f Q ? I if f 4' 4 jf! ,, ' 2, ,ff 'maya if , 4 af H SQ VNV 'vffigg K Q J i h yf, gf, , K , M X 4 f' 4' X Z Y V ' 14 4- 'ff' X ,y',A' 'f 'ff 1 W x ff' ' E WXWM ff, x 3 if N A it X . i 1 , EAU lx X I, W, X is ni A M ,XX - K N X N G 24 ,MV I E ix , A K F k X N ::'!ES!?1355?2 I ouwu ll m su M M :xx mwmezmw 2 Zi .9 Twig X 123 . ---np, ff - . '- '1' . - . 2 - ...N -. - U... N... -..-....-.,..-,,.f....-, -1:-Q..,,,.,.,,r. 1211 A ! W4- 1 ' , fi ., , n 31,3 n ,....1 A2 - H -V A D ,J M553 '- ' in I W I Q N it: - 1 'fff 'T ' YW: 1 Y .QQIH Q I fa vm: :::.:lVf ' ..., ,g 1 , . - 1: J . H , '.7. : In f E ' 1. -lg :sigh 615+ 222' xttzrifr. Till. .,xN. C, .N AFT. ...M A,,MsS U I SChoolI? Missoux EIS Ihqy Sthooli 3 LEVT1 ' J V A ' '-- -- --N-----Q---.,..-.--...-.,-4- V N- - ,H .15 -'---+---. ..,:,,1, ,.,...-,..,.-fav'--'-W '..,.. - If A p fro , X f WW, if its '----.... Ir. High Students Invade SUB Kids, Ki ds E er where Kids-D ail sung dr-0-.. X Sf xiii iii: rf-Q....f,,- ,,, ., Ophelia Parrish is located on campus across from Missouri Hall. The SClf00l, formerly aqlab school, was the first junior high in the state of Mlssouri. IABOVEJ Students from Ophelia Parrish tend to flock together Sshlhey gather before classes in the Union, A bond issue to build a new C . . Ool away from campus was voted down again in November. IABOVE, LEFTJ Two students try to recover from the effects of the flu in the nurse's office. The nurse's office in Ophelia Parrish is another example of the cramped conditions of the school. LLEFTJ Ophelia Parrish students invade the Union each day before their classes start at 8:30. The junior high is on the northeast corner of campus. QFAR LEFTJ Crowded con- ditions can be seen in the coach's office at Ophelia Parrish. The coachs office was formerly a janitor's closet. 125 Ntfii ' H .., Kirksville Gffers Five Religious Student Centers Five religion-affiliated centers were available for University students to gather for services and social events. There are four Chris- tian social organizations in Kirksville: Lutheran Student Center, Baptist Student Union, Wesley House and the Newman Center. There is also a jewish Student Center. Opportunities for worship, Christian life studies, fellowship counseling and planned activities are some of the experiences offered at the Lutheran Student Center, said Rev. Mark Appold, director of the center. The center, located at the corner of South Baltimore St. and LaHarpe St., is open on a daily basis for stu- dent use. There is a study area, lounge, and recreational facilities for students' convenience. At 9 a.m. Sunday mornings, dis- cussions on faith and life are held and an Inquiry class is conducted at 7:30 p.m. on Fridays. The B.S.U. is located north of Centennial Hall and is open from 7 a.m. to midnight on weekdays, and remains open until 1 a.m. on Nz, A XSS i ' 1 -i s Fari d 126 weekends. fcont. next pugej Weekly meetings are held on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights. Bible study and prayer meetings are a part of the weekly gatherings. The Baptist Student Union spon- sors hayrides, cookouts, church par- ties, skating parties, and sports days for its members. Wesley House is open 9 a.m.- 11p.m. and offers a variety of different activities. On Mondays there is choir practice, Tuesday night is discussion night, recreation night is on Wednesday, Thursday is set aside for Bible Study and there is a coffee house at 9 p.m. on Saturdays. Various campus organizations use Wesley House for dances and banquets. The Newman Center works jointly with the Catholic Church. Masses are held at 8 a.m. Monday through Fridayq 5:15 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday, and Sunday masses are at 8, 10 and 11 a.m. The center offers marriage counseling and a clear understan- ding of marriage development. The Iewish Student Center is located at 611 E. Washington St. A variety of activities and services are offered for the University student. Peggy Llewellyn and Alan Lentz find the Wesley House chess set a means of escaping class pressures. IABOVEJ Bible study is a weekly event at the Baptist Student Union. IABOVE, LEFTI University students gather for discussions at the Baptist Union, the gray building north of Centennial Hall that has a huge sign on the roof saying His Place. ILEFT, CENTERJ Peggy Llewellyn and Alan Lentz watch television while waiting for a Wednesday night discussion to begin at Wesley House. ILEFTJ Rita Meyerhoff and Bill Carney play ping-pong in the Wesley House basement. Wesley House is located east of campus on South Davis Sl. 128 Kirksville, Campus, Start Bicentennial Celebration Kirksville and the University joined the nation in looking ahead to the 200th birthday of the United States by forming a Bicentennial Steering Committee and by receiving the Bicentennial flag. Americans all over the United States are making plans and forming committees to organize special events to celebrate the 200th birth- day of the United States in 1976. A steering committee was ap- pointed by the Board of Regents to plan and coordinate the activities on campus in observing the American Bicentennial. Plans are to hold the Univer- sity's bicentennial activities during the 1975-76 academic year. Members of the committee are President Charles I. McClain, Dr. Walter H. Ryle Ill, Dr. Edwin C. Carpenter, R. Russell Harrison, Dr. Lydia Inman, Mrs. Floreine Kibler Dr. P. O. Selby, Dr. Ruth Towne William Unger, Rod Libby and Don- na Newhouse. Opening ceremonies of Kirksville-Adair County's obser- vance of bicentennial celebrations was Ian. 24. Kirksville has been designated as a bicentennial city by the National Bicentennial Com- mittee. A small parade which marched from downtown Kirksville to Rieger Armory preceded the ceremony. Ceorge W. Lehr, Missouri State Auditor, gave the address before the presentation of the flag by Ken White, Executive Secretary of the Missouri Bicentennial Commission. The flag was accepted by Mayor Clen H. Estes and lack Shelton, presiding judge of the Adair County Court. i gmt, P ,ff-7' ,W , , t my W , V M! ! W .541 fytvlflfffyyiy Qi 49 Q if 'ffeiiitt aff' --'Wy 2, n M, i if .X-. M .9 . 7, A VW 0 3 VH I X l ,rx www VMWQ Welcoming the guests and audience to the ceremony is Glenn H. Estes, Mayor of Kirksville. ILEFTJ Sixth grade students from Kirksville R-III Upper Elementary School par- ticipated in the bicentennial ceremony by demonstrating their skill on the fife and drums. QBELOVV LEFTJ Dr. Richard M. Keith makes acknowledgements and introductions at the opening bicentennial ceremony. Dr. Keith is the Kirksville-Adair County Chair- man and was Master of Ceremonies at the event. IBELOVVI NEMO Singers directed by Clay Dawson, assistant professor of music, sing Battle Hymn of the Republic at the Bicentennial Flag Presentation ceremonies. They also performed O Beautiful for Spacious Skies, My mi, ,, . , X Mika if 'K 4:44 V 233 fi:- M79 129 130 nw -February, 1972 when Vincent Price chilled campus as a part of the lyceum series? IRIGHTJ-When the 'Association' came to play and didn't even sing Cherish ? IBELOWJ-When doing your laundry cost only 25m per washer? 1 at f 4, f A. ,..- i X 'Qs 111 in W,,,f-f V 'ssh 1 H!! 4 Y li gn 'wg' Q1 Q M I I -- 7 Ph- 'WW 21 Class O 1975--Do You Remember: -When the clinic was in the broom closet-type office in old, dark, unremodeled Kirk Building? IBELOWJ-Lucy, the Bulldog mascot and winning football teams? IBOT- TOMJ-The old familiar feeling of getting a parking ticket for violating fluctuating parking rules of the campus and town? yd Ei l lx..,f i l t l t St it E t ' 3 X Q YR -X gk, 'i l X , savvy Kill! I 1' lm 5 I I I p t t ,tt 4 ,, 5.3 'Q my V A l .gigxgq t Q gQfk'.1-fit if 1 If t 'WV 'Xi -te X.. ,, --it N- I , Q , . .X fm. . RYAN .KNSXN Nxngm , I l L N 2 EX' X - Q., Nwav Koay-x Q ' S. Y I K -my Y A .. N-NX Nk.jx,iX.T,a- Q Ar fl Wwe , ' 5 , A I Nia . ,iff l A t If 2 ' 5 t 1 l Veterans' Day ceremonies were held on l the traditional date. Nov. 11. The Military E i Science Honor Guard fired a 21-gun salute. l Lt IABOYEI The moment of truth arrives for a I skydiver lean Heard as she counts down her M ' jump from the airplane. Skydiving became t popular in the fall. IABOVE LEFTJ With the i popularity of skydiving came the formation of f I the new Sport Parachute Club, ILEFTI Retur- l 5 ning home. the Ryle Hall women seem to be l tilted with the spirit of Christmas. li t tl t it If p H ll 1. I l 132 Events Out Of The Mainstream Gf Campus Life Serenading with Christmas carols was a switch from demanding jock straps as Ryle Hall women march on Dobson and Missouri Halls. IBELOWJ The No Parking During Snow Emergency signs weren't just put up for decoration learned many University students who left their cars on major streets Feb. 24. Cars were towed away at owners' ex- pense. -yur 42 Student Teaching Is Education Internship More than 500 students taught for a period of eight weeks each dur- ing the academic year, said Direc- tor of Student Teaching Dr. Loren V. Grissom. B.S.E. candidates must have a 2.2 overall grade point and a 2.2 in their major area of study in order to qualify for student teaching. They must also receive approval for professional courses and approval hy a screening committee in the ma- jor division. Students must also complete a pre-teaching field experience which is usually at their hometown school during semester break. Since the University has not had a lah school since Ophelia Parrish hecame Kirksville's junior high, students teach at schools within a 200 mile radius. The students work with a cooperating teacher, and are visited hy their supervisor regularly. Student teaching is a vvell es- tahlished internship program for education majors. Application for student teaching is made hy Dec. 1 of the school year preceding the one in which student leaching is to occur. liter--f sux is was NNNXW Q x X X F xx '- wx is XsQY1kNt X X is Q at it ,Mgt le f'9' X W Ne x ... A i 3 5 . Xl T if ,3 4527. . A ll-Z 7' ' W, Zigi il 1 E 40 M 1 ' viz -2: Q , ... , Q0 Q . W- ,n fr A 1 F - xmw 1 fr I I N WN 'Q' xx- , . V. .. X 5 Q..- 5, Q ,Nxt Y C Q' L f an . X 8 x 1 1 ki 3 'Y 1 X ' G+. Gfwy- , J .g.' zs?,g 'M 3 f.,Q,,.f:t,.3, t - , , N - ww t. -we X f if ,x . J 0 .. V t XX A Mfixe I QV f T, .L tj, ' , ,, -- X . 4 5' 1 , 'R-itffw N i -.ai .x 1 X 1 x A - V . . - .gf My Q . x X t..A.,5,,,MM A 5 ' . -. f sw ,g2w,aC,1t. , t L -Wig, We ,s ,N ss-,M - L, s,,,Qt,z34, m,Mk,,b t Q as , -..,.,' V , - s my , V - st t K : . , 5 5, ,A L .s 1 gxz NV t Q ,,, X Ng: ' f in X f .x Mg Q 5 s ifzg pti li t 'Q N ,, Q wks, Z ssigswmk My 317 ' f 5. E 1 ,. K Q '1 v ,, Qiiaeif ,N Q Xwmqshw ,.......,...,--...... .-,'.,.-,. ..,.....-. .A ..- XQ Qc , an sg-rixsqwtfssggfwii Fl X S N'-x Q 4, L sN'Yff 1w, X B 4 'Y, wax I 5 L i lg.-I, nr. h1.2txtQ CL'i?xffi'ljL ,0 JN MATH ig X I1,w,' ' S rf Q 7 Conferring with Mrs. Betty Oswald, her cooperating teacher, is an important part of Student Teacher Elaine Sladek's day. IABOVE RIGHTJ A unit on animals is being taught by Carol Lampton to Benton School third graders. IFAR LEFTJ Debbie Lewis en- joys recess as much as her second graders at Benton School. IBELOW LEFTJ Taking a mo- ment to arrange her visual aids, Carol Lamp- ton waits for her class to return from lunch. IBELOWJ Debbie Lewis lines the children up to go back inside for classes. f 0-, , WM.. 4 WW xc 'it H fin' 1 135 M ...... -..H -,-.-.--f--e----- ,U v F it ri I 1 3 1 X I 3, il E l 3 1 E 1 r l3Eu Bureau Places 97.04041 Of May Graduates University graduates have one point in their favor when it comes to finding jobs as the University Bureau of Placements had an im- pressive 97.04 per centage in placing all placeable enrollees for the '73-'74 year. Of 1,775 people placed, 1,294 were teachers or school ad- ministrators and 481 received non- teaching jobs. Compared with the other four state universities, Lincoln Univer- sity, and the University of Missouri Educational Placement Center, NMSU placed 37.49 per cent of all the teachers and administrators in Missouri. fcont. next pg.j 1-.. 7 ,W ,,,, ull LEWIS OUNTY C 1 ISTRICT f SCHOOL Every person receiving a degree is required to fill out a placement file which is kept in the Bureau Gf- fice. The placement file of the stu- dent is used hy the prospective employer to see whether the student meets hisfher qualifications. Wednesday of each week is sign- up day for interviews the following week. For education majors, each spring approximately 55 schools are represented on two different days of continuous interviews. NS5QX.TsNi tl c A- --...... 131' .1 Zff?fZff!yffQ7 ,ff ' ,f. 5 fffff Z ff? ,737 fy. , X if X I X 1 , ,,,f,!,, , V4 X, 4 f 1 9 X X XZMQ V Qhf! ' ww X, fy ,w ffl 'W ,f,, f W ,f 4 f , . W' 4 ,7 f A55 f 4 f fx, . Q , A , X, 'K f fe, 7 Q ff' 4 f f X fp ,, fi Q, , 4 , f WW.. ff, 4. , Ugqffiy ff f ' f X W ' fifw aj, , X, A ,f y xy' 4 fff f f ,-f. 2,7 4! 4 ,,,,,A,, ., 6 Z 1410 ' nasa.,.,........,,,. :H , ,,V,7f, , I I ,Wy ,W Librarian Floreine Kibler assists Sue Fraley in finding a rare book in the Glenn Frank collection of Pickler Memorial Library. IRIGHTJ Ivan Rhone uses the reference materials at the library. IABOVE, RIGHT1 Scott Long makes use of the computer ter- minals in the second floor of the library. QFAR RIGHT1 john Herzig takes a break from studies in one of the first floor seminar rooms. ., .,,,,--.,.,--., - , ..- . -..,.. A- --,-- -,,1...-,'.. Campus Study Hall Pickler emorial Library Pickler Memorial Library, named in honor of a former faculty member, currently contains more than 220,000 bound volumes and 300,000 volumes in microform. i In addition the books, periodicals, and microfacsimiles, the library provides additional facilities for specialized study in the Curriculum ,Library and the Music Library. The library has a hotline which enables students, faculty, and local residents to call the State Capitol at no cost for information on pending legislation. The library has three floors containing the Music Library, Curriculum Library, periodicals reading room, microfilm center and seminar rooms. Special collections rooms include the Missouriana collection and the Clenn Frank rare book collection. Typevvriters are also available for student use on the third floor. . 1-8 ff X 1'1'r'1:- H- .5.,,,,..1H. -1-.ufm-.-4,f--Q--sq-gnu-E--T . Y- di' Llf V347 f ,' , ' ' 'Y - .. . ,.,.,J, W ,, , ,, .W .r- f 553 I f 1 f , by ,f V, A K K sfi ,K gf, 1-gifzx ZZ, , K, f, M .W ff W, V, Wffmf f,ffQfWf .giiggwmvfff -' -Vw':rff', V'r7 v:vw.j--ww' :N V' Ying, fi G11 Hifi 'C17jwiIfQ!EYtQjY i ' '1 W- Hr, HV U1 1. fW f1 'IQQWU 1112! iHWe'1we-J UUi1:Wew ! , :m 1' ,Qu ,ami i5x'Mr 5,,1,fix,gwfiFrfW:z,2' Qfujng -Ex ii:'lni,H4i' f r 1 M, P' Y Y nf' ,Y ! ' 3 2 V. ' f 'if V1 F 5,wgyr9,.Q,:Y1fx15 kL13gi,,Q,Lg iffwg- fjY.f,,H K Y Y A 5 5 vi f A ,, , 1 . . Y A , , ,M V W 1 A . Y 1 ,1 wj 3,,.f,,m:a,1,w, nw: mrtvi ,Q 2-'1P1rw1m'n , , , , ,f , .. , x ,,,,, , ' Wg' , Y' -, vw 41- N. ,y x , ,. J. X!! N ,1 uw 1 f ff 1, H'vf'1xQ1',Q-'UNL' 1f51l31QMU :Q IQ, mam :m.12-Avfvyqsk , I i fi i W M A i I! , . f - I' , ' 1. 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It is a direct telephone link up to a com- puter line in Columbus, Chio. Five hundred libraries participate in this system which links cataloging infor- mation with the Library of Congress. This system will make changes in the library's card catalog system by the use of a computer which will catagorize the books by author-title and title-author. This information is then put in a Data Bank for all the libraries to use. , ,,, Nui 7, ,Ib in B img. , 2 i 5 t.t1 it ki:g,T..w-..,MwM R Sash .KQV ,is 2. l413 LTR '-- 'x1v'Iv.u---'-.V--.gg-...H L ' ' ' -W-f--fffwiv +'-- -- , ' if 7 f ' Al,-1 - f- W ,.,...- I .,'LT'+v' , ,, A T - - X, - 'wvfw:1f::se!::v-mme. --.war . A, 1 . W . . ,,V, ,aw- ' . ' A ,,, Y ! . E 1 5 J A ? U ' 2 7 r :V Z .1 . . 'Q Q' 4 .' , - s Sl , ., ff' b- fl , V I 5 ' I ' x i' ' '- ' ' QF! 5 ya K, Vx, N W W 'W Fira' . ' N, A X ' Q x . X Y A , I V f W H . V , 1 gf 'X ., . Q ,Q l .5 . b . , , v 4' ., , f ' v ff Af X . - x Q sf Z ,. Q, ,W i. X X X X I f K2, N F , f Q f ' f .' 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X f f A QMJRXVYWF QWMSMK I X 4 dgig'-ffyw X K www W ggxssd 9 MMM B . 1 'Q 'ln TGI1I1iSf146 Track!150 Larry I0nes!152 SC0reboard!154 r Go1ff156 BasebaHf158 S0ftba1l!1e52 Cross countryfim fFootballf166 Randel Lukehartf172 KfDettesf174 r Field hoCkeyf176 I11juriesf178 , r rWrest1ingf18U - r Che erleraderS f184 r Bask etbal1f186 Volleyba11f192 Trackf196 Intramura1sf198 SCoreboard!204 Sports Shorts!206 X 1 . rum 4' V1 warmm-rrfnaf 1 A. :W 141 145 i C Q Q in 146 Tennis victc the f fini: Th the ' vvor may mer only plat tr:-11 wee wee sity in ' Nel Rok Wh Bul by Ma the def Doa W Q 4 Z equnpnpm-I After opening their 1974 campaign with 7-1 and 6-0 victories over Missouri Western and Lincoln University, the Bulldogs experienced problems the next week as they finished fifth in the Tital Invitational at Oshkosh, Wis. The fellows had difficulty with their service returns on the road trip, but they've looked much better this week in workouts. They played on a slow surface in Wisconsin. It may have affected their timing in the tournament, com- mented Coach Fontaine C. Piper. Mike Terry was the only Bulldog to finish in the Wisconsin tournament as he placed second in singles in the number five spot. Things improved for the netmen as they tripped Cen- tral Methodist 9-0 and Southern Illinois 6-3 the following weekend. In March they traveled to Oklahoma for a three week road trip and competed in the Oral Roberts Univer- sity Invitational. The Purple and White could only finish in twelfth place as they split four matches, downing Nebraska and South Dakota State, but bowing to Oral Roberts University and Southeastern State of Oklahoma. While traveling to Oral Roberts Tennis Invitational, the Bulldogs stopped for two encounters. They were beaten by Tulsa 6-3 and then defeated Northern Oklahoma 7-2, March 27. NMSU, after their twelfth place finish, set their dual record to 7-4, by beating North Texas State, 5-1, defeating Nebraska 7-2, and receiving a forfeit from Doane fNebraskal. I 77 ' , .Q f W M-W4 -M I jf It Mfg' 4, p .f ', ,W ff IABOVEJ Ray Lux stands ready for the serve. ILEFTI Women's tennis practice in Pershing Building. 147 148 Tennis as S. -s Q 41 -., A Before the trip to Colorado in April, the Bulldogs divided dual meets by beating Southwest Missouri State 5-4 and losing to Southwest Baptist 5-4. Only Dave Meyer at number one and Rick Wood at number five were able to nab singles victories in both dual clashes. Although he had to settle for a split in the last meets, Mike Terry continued to hold the best singles record, winning 11 out of 15 matches. NMSU finished the Colorado trip with a 1-2 ledger. The team downed Colorado College 5-4 and dropped decisions to Southern Colorado State College 6-3 and the Air Force Academy 9-0. The Bulldogs then returned home for their own Tennis Invitational as they had to settle for a fourth place finish. Northwest Missouri State swept all six singles matches and three double matches posting a new record of 54 points. The' only Purple and White netmen to advance to the finals in their flights were Rick Wood at number four singles and Fred Melone and Mike Evans at number three doubles. We've had our problems with the serving part of our game recently, so we'll spend wx: SN X 's pril, . by 5-4 Dnly Rick nab shes. lit in ed to ng 11 I the team and Jrado force home s they inish. .ll six Juble of 54 Nhite their r four Mike tNe've g part spend Tennis most of our time on this department between now and the MIAA Championship, May 10-11 in Warrensburgf' remarked Piper after the tournament. The Bulldogs completed their dual calendar with a 11-9 mark as they beat Iowa State 7-2 and squeezed by Drake 5-4. Meyer and Martin were the only winners against Iowa State. Martin, Melone, Wood, as well as the twosomes of Martin and Wood, Evans and Melone, were victorious in the Drake outing. The Bulldogs climaxed their regular 1974 season with a second place finish in the MIAA Championship. Meyer and Terry were each second in their matches, and joined to take runner-up position in the number one doubles match. The Evans and Melone combination was second at the number two doubles match. Coach Piper entered Dave Meyer, Mike Terry, Fred Melone, and Mike Evans in the Division II encounter at the NCAA Championship at University of California of Irving in Iune. The doubles of Melone and Evans were beaten out in the first round. Meyer and Terry combined to score one point in the doubles matches as they got past the first round, but were beaten in the second. The four singles performers had problems as they all were defeated in the opening round. Michelle Gelfman serves the ball to her opponent. IABOVEJ Men's team member shows his backhand. IABOVE LEFTI Member of women's team shows overhand form. IFAR LEFTI Mike Evans returns serve. 149 ffiiofiick Bulldogs Capture 13th MIAA Conference Meet in 16 Years Lack of depth in field events and sprints was nothing new to Track Coach Kenneth L. Gardner. We'll just have to make the best of it, same as we did during the indoor season, Gardner explained. Coach Gardner said he would utilize All-American quarter-miler Larry jones as much as possible. Unless a special 440-yard event appears on our outdoor schedule, I'll enter Larry in the 100, 220, and relays, jones was trying to win his third consecutive outdoor quarter-mile in the MIAA and NCAA titles. The Bulldogs opened their 1974 outdoor season on a positive note as they mastered Western Illinois, 86-59, avenging a loss to them during the in- door season, The Bulldogs had two double winners with jones winning the 100 and 220 and All-American Billy Haynes taking the long and triple jumps. NMSU then traveled to the Texas Relays and set two new track records. Larry jones set a record in the 440 as he circled the track in a time of 45.2 seconds, the distance relay team com- posed of Wayne Ventling, Ron Har- mon, Lindley Lipper and jones RE uxssxmj agar 0. I is ' I L f Q shattered the old mark and set the new record at 91543. Greg Clauson, competing in the marathon finished higher than any other Bulldog in history with a time of 2 hours 37 minutes. The next encounter for the Bulldogs was the MIAA Conference outing at Warrenshurg. The Bulldogs were going after their third straight MIAA track grand slam. If they successfully defended their outdoor championship, it would mean three straight indoor and outdoor titles. Despite injuries to some key people, Lincoln will be extremely tough, but don't count out Southeast, Southwest, and Central Missouri, warned Gardner, The Bulldogs were victorious as they came home with an impressive victory. It was their 13th victory in the past 16 years for the MIAA outdoor meet. Iones, captured the quartermile and 220-yard dash. The mile relay team of All-American Gary Evans, Ventling, All-American Bob Gonzales, and Iones placed first and Ventling finished third in the 880-yard run in a time of 1:53.4. Coach Gardner was taking a realistic approach to the 1974 NCAA Championships. We'll give agood ac- count of themselves, expressed Gardner, but his Bulldogs didn't appear to have enough manpower for a high ranking in the final standings. The Bulldogs were impressive as they captured 10th place out of 100 schools in the NCAA Division II stan- dings. First place finishers included Larry Iones in the 440 yard dash, and Ron Harmon rewrote his own school steeplechase record by covering the 3,000 meters in 9:03.7. It was the eighth occasion in the 12-year history of the NCAA that NMSU has ranked among the top 12 schools, All-American Bob Gonzalez starts the first leg of the mile relay, the final event of the meet. ILEFTJ All-American Larry Iones sweeps the quarter mile run once again. Jones holds the record for the fastest quarter mile run in the United States. ,f W! mf af' Larr Iones: By Greg Clauson When you are the challenger, you want the king to be at his best, so when you beat him there can be no question as to who is the best. Larry Iones has proven himself the king. He is the fastest quarter-miler in the United States and is now third in the world. Iones was the fastest in the world most of the '74 season. Described as a one in a lifetime by Kenneth L. Gardner, head track coach and athletic director, Iones is a unique individual who has worked hard to make it to the top. Iones' finest four years of his life started with a transfer from Fresno State, California where he was ex- periencing racial problems. I was reluctant to take him, because I usually don't go that far for athletes, but one of rnyold runners was the coach out there and was persistent, said Gardner. On his arrival in Kirksville, Iones was first compelled to return to his home state. However, with a talk to Coach Gardner, Iones was will- ing to make a go of it. When I first came here I was without a goal. Coach Gardner told me that I had a talent that wouldn't be fair to waste. He sold me on myself, explained the thoughtful Iones. After he made the decision that Kirksville was the place that he was going to stay, he started realizing some of his goals. He became MIAA 440 champion and NCAA champion. In the NCAA University race Iones finished behind the world-record holder john Smith, UCLA. Then later in the same year Iones became the first NMSU trackman to compete in the Olympic Trials. .....,w.1 ,,,,,,s to '10 3I'1 TIG EIS L. is to 1 a :x- ke nut fas le, te. ill- las l a on the me AA ied QA. irst als. 1 www' 'WWW' W MW ,MMWW fwf '2.Z i Q y , X n . , A . . wW4r v1r IAM,-f ' A , W. . ., f f .- ,,. Quarter ile King jones advanced to the semi-finals, but there he was stopped and did not qualify for the United States team jones was depressed after the trials because what put him out of the race was not that he wasn't faster but that he made a fatal tactical error during the race jones, believing it better to look toward the future began to ready himself for the up-coming football season. I can't stop to pat myself on the back Everybody else is still trying to reach the top. I only look back to correct myself. The opening play of the '73 football season brought disaster to jones as he was struck in the knee and sidelined with a torn cartilage. jones, ready to give up was forced to turn to Coach Gardner. I told him that if he wanted back on top I would do whatever was necessary to get him there, said Gardner. jones wanted back on top. jones went through hours of work building the knee back to full strength and that year he continued his vic- tories. jones dismissed anything that was negative toward reaching his goals. He married the quarter-mile. The times he wasn't training for it, he was thinking about it. jones said, Coach Gardner told me there were no shortcuts. I had to do the training and I had to bring my mind and body together. jones has been in many races where he was the challenger against the world's best, but in the spring of '74, jones was the King of the Quarter-Mile. jones remarked that after winning the first NCAA title, there was still the motivation to win again just for the sake of the event. When I reached the top I had an obligation to those challengers to be at my best. jones was at his best throughout the season. He went unbeaten and won the track triple crown jTexas, Kansas, Drake Relaysj. He not only won all three races, he set new meet records in all three which had never been done before by any collegian. At Drake he broke Curtis Mills' record. Mills at one time was a world-record holder. Later that season the NCAA title race came in Austin, Texas. Controversy came as to whether jones was eligible to run or not, because he had signed a professional football contract which made him a professional. Gardner fought to get me in the race, the whole time being sick and keeping it a secret, reflected jones. Gardner was hospitalized in Texas with a blood clot in the brain but kept it from jones until the day before the title race. I felt the race was not only for myself but for Coach Gardner, said jones. jones went on to win the race and become the King of the Quarter- mile once again. jones has received many honors. He has had letters of congratulation from U.S. Senator Thomas F. Eagleton, State Senator Norman L. Merrell, and a letter of Resolu- tion from the NMSU Board of Regents. Track and Field News selected jones for their All-American list. jones, when confronted with these and numerous others, only bows his head and says thank-you. From a strong family with a beautiful love, jones acquired his modest ways. My parents told me if someone owed me something I would get it. jones continued to say that being cocky didn't fit me, some people say everythingg some people say nothing. jones just keeps on going-being humble. Strong influences on the life of Larry jones have been his parents, wife and child, and Coach Gardner. His parents gave him love making him feel secure in what he was doing plus, they taught him compassion for others. jones' wife, Carolyn, has a track background which makes her more understanding to her husbands running needs. Coach Gardner has been the one to pull jones over the rough spots and reassure him where he has headed. He was the type of coach that only needed to give you a certain look to let you know everything was alright. jones took responsibility for his actions, combined his mind and body and expected nothing from anyone but gave everything in return. I ff 4 rf? 4 ' ff? 1 fwy gf 94 'Q 'KV O A 3 ff Vwf Q2 ,..-an-4 NMSI 7 6 0 51h Q 6 J 7 12th 5 4 3 5 f ivvxiwxs cy, QQ- 5 xNY .fl.Xx-' I X X ,X f X X 4 X - xo ww -Q X XV X X M M N35 i A X. X X NX xg W N xx xx x X m ..' 0 4th 2 5 2 5 NMS Lost Lost Tied Won X N ,1 I 1 1. M W5 . A I W I i ..,.....-o-v- -ni 1 .,.-.. .-.,- -A .V -Y I 156 GULF After the loss of three top golfers a year ago Coach Ben E. Pitney was forced to rebuild his forces this year before opening the season against Central Missouri State. Returning from last year were sophomores Mike Minear and Bobby Iibben with the remaining line-up comprised mostly of two college transfers. Senior transfer Ron Stewart was seated Number 1 with junior transfer Iohn McQuary holding down the Number 5 spot. Coach Pitney's six-man team was subject to change as he learned that his Number 1 golfer, Marty I-Ierington, was ineligible to play. This was a big setback, but Coach Pitney commented that our kids have championship type swings, and if they develop the necessary con- fidence, they will give great account of themselves. The Bulldogs got off to a slow start opening week as they drol fun cont day the qua way 69, W tota ye ai han to P vita didi they fini: top you outi way be chat mer was tear Con cant pior mas Chu two- plac P185 kids the witl said I Mart Stuai Miki RIGI mate they traveled to Arkansas. They dropped a dual meet against Arkansas lLittle Rockj 388-410 and placed se- cond in a four-team affair the next day. The Bulldogs were back home the following week as they hosted a quadrangular. Ron Stewart led the way as he posted a three-under-par 69, which was the lowest single round total by any Bulldog golfer in six years. Rain and damp weather hampered the Bulldogs as they tried to prepare for the William Penn In- vitational, April 26-27. The weather didn't hinder their performance as they came home with a first place finish and Ron Stewart was named top medalist of the tournament. The young team was improving in every outing. If we continue shooting the way we have been recently, we would be a factor in next week's MIAA championship, Coach Pitney com- mented. A big concern of Coach Pitney's was the lack of activity because the team had a two week layoff before the Conference Championship, due to the cancellation of their last dual meet. In the Conference Cham- pionships the Bulldogs could only master a third-place finish. Greg Church led the Bulldogs, as he fired a two-round 155, which was a second place finish, but lost his runner-up playoff match. Before the meet the kids thought they had a good shot at the title, but they were disappointed with their conference finish, Pitney said, GOLF TEAM: lfront rowl Roger Uttley, Marty McQuary, Bobby Iibben. lback rowj Ron Stuart, Mike Minear, Coach Ben Pitney. ILEFTI Mike Minear prepares to putt. IABOVE RIGHTJ Bulldog Roger Uttley watches team- mate Bobby Iibben swing on the seventh hole. . 'K I i 1 4 E I J I 'Q' - 4 b M-1 -- - gr' f . .5- Looking stronger than last year, the baseball squad opened a 35 game season as they traveled to Texas March 15-23. Across the board, we seem stronger this season, declared Coach Sam Nugent. Our defense, es- pecially on the infield, looks tighter. We have more team depth, too. Much of the Bulldog strength was in pitching andthe hitting of their out- fielders. Pete Russell, with a 1.42 earned run average and Stan Elliott, who posted a 2.00 earned run average last spring, were the only two retur- ning to the pitching staff. -The Bulldogs, returning from a 12 game trip to Texas after posting a 5-7 overall mark, opened their MIAA con- ference season with a doubleheader against Missouri at Rolla. In the first game, Stan Elliott went the distance on the mound for the Bulldogs as he gave up eight hits as they recorded a 6-3 victory. The Bulldogs came backin the nightcap 8-3 as Terry Cook allowed only 3 hits. In non-conference games the next week, the Bulldogs continued on the winning streak as they dumped Culver-Stockton College 5-3, but dropped a doubleheader 6-0 and 2-1 against Missouri Western in their first home appearance the next day. Lack of offensive punch from the heart of the batting order hampered the Bulldogs as they lost a twinbill against Southeast Missouri State 1-0 and 8-0 April 13. Terry Cook was charged with the first defeat to Southeast Missouri State, giving up only one single over first base that drove in the lone score. Shortstop 160 Baseball X Pete Russell, Catcher Dan Smith, first baseman Steve Shroeder, and outfielder Dan DeMartin could muster only one safety between them in 20 trips to the plate. Although several of our outs were well-hit line drives, we collected only five singles, said Coach Nugent, whoselclub slipped to a 2-2 conference standing. The Bulldogs then traveled to Central Missouri State, where they divided a pair of contests. They edged CMSU, 4-3 in the first game, but lost 3-0 in the second game. The next-day Quincy College beat the Bulldogs, 2-1 and 6-4. NMSU raised their league mark to 6-4 with a sweep t Mike Lowes in the middle of his wind-up eyes his adversary at the plate as catcher Bryan Metz recieves the hard thrown deliverance. of Southeast Missouri State, 6-5 and 1-0. SEMS, which came to Kirksville leading the conference, had dropped six straight decisions to the Purple and White over a three-year stretch. The first game went into extra in- nings, as NMSU fell behind Southeast 5-4 after the top of the 10th inning. However, Pete Russell delivered a two out single in the bottom of the 10th to push across the ty- ing and winning run. With two conference games left, the Bulldogs were successful in taking a second place tie in the conference by shutting out Lincoln University in both games, 4-Oand 7-0. They finished just one game behind conference champion Central Missouri State and captured six of their last seven games. We put things together the last three weeks of the season, said Nugent. Our improved pitching was an important key to our last spring success. fcont. next pg.j NY N xxx -at it 5 54 5 4 . 7 E354 ' ff ,Si A 4 , ,Lrg .. .t,.,ff 'iv Q9 vi' 4 O sa f rx gf: wi' t f Q ' 'I with allovx final sport IERA Terry and l positi State eight recor year. in his El 5-4 twosc Shuto I schot triple tied P Blake also batter toppe Schro lll9 Sf 1 Steve muster 2 plate. drives, xlugent, ri State, CMSU, ne. The and 6-4. 1 sweep , which lropped over a Xtra in- ie top of td a two s the ty- gs were tference 4-Oand tference d six of the last nproved uccessf' text pg.j tw 4 .W f W .,A, f' R 3 Q is Y ami The mound staff ended the season with a 2.34 earned-run-average and allowed no home runs. During the final weeks of the season, the pitchers sported a 1.92 earned-run-average IERAJ Heading the pitching staff was Terry Cook, who owned a 1.65 ERA and had victories over all league op- position except Southeast Missouri State. He also had six victories on eight decisions, setting a Bulldog record with the most victories in one year. Stan Elliott, who tossed shutouts in his final two appearances, collected H 5-4 record and a 2.94 ERA. The twosome accounted for 3 successful Shutouts in the last three games. Dan DeMartin erased another School record by slamming four triples. His 10 stolen bases for the year tied previous record holders Charles Blakely and Steve Bettis. DeMartin also paced the Bulldogs in runs- batted-in with 15. Pete Russell's 23 hits f0pped the Bulldogs, as DeMartin and Schroeder scored 12 runs each to lead the scoring category. i .. Q X. X ' SY xx 'xv Baseball Pete Russell starts double-play ac- tion under eyes of the umpire. IBELOWI Coach Sam Nugent looks over his defen- sive unit on the playing field. 161 162 ANI womel field E Coach succes return squad, sity rel Th succes: crushe Colum' the wa only se of bad back a' Centra April 9 an 18-li giving strikeo three r .. ,, .. ' ' A-- .,, -- -' i This was undoubtedly the best women's team we've ever put on the field at NMSU. These words from Coach IoAnn Weekley reflected the successful 1974 season. With five returning starters from the 1973 Squad, the Bulldogs tallied a 9-1 var- sity record. The women's softball team, were Successful in their first outing as they Crushed Missouri University of Columbia, 18-2. Becky Bent went all The way on the mound as she allowed 0I1ly seven hits. After a delay because Of bad weather, the Bulldogs came back and swept a doubleheader from Central Missouri State, 17-4, and 5-2, April 9. Becky Bent was supported by H11 18-hit attack in the first game while giving up seven hits and getting nine Strikeouts. Ann Kaufman batted in three runs with a home run, and Barb Fink added a triple for two more runs. In the twinbill Karen Zinke allowed only four hits, as Ann Kaufman broke up a 2-2 deadlock in the fifth inning with a bases-loaded double, good for three runs. Optimism prevailed as the team traveled to the state tournament 'in Springfield, May '3-5. Were seeded third behind the host, Southwest Missouri, and Southeast Missouri, but I think we're ready to make a strong challenge for the championship, in- sisted Coach Weekley whose club met Central Missouri in the meet opener. However, the Bulldogs ran into stiff competition and they finished fourth in the tournament. The team was edged, 3-2 by Central Missouri State in the opening round of the dou- ble elimination tournament. They bounced back with victories over Cen- tral Methodist, 24-3, and Northwest Missouri State, 5-1, before losing to se- cond seeded Southeast Missouri State, 9-2 in the consolation round. Becky Bent fanned 11 batters, but was the losing pitcher in the opening round. Betty Brand allowed only two hits to Central Methodist and Bent picked up the victory over NWMS before losing to SEMU. Ann Kaufman, who belted seven home runs during the season, smashed three triples in the tournament. She also led the team with a .429 average and 20 runs- batted-in. Other leading batters were Kathy Maurer, .417, Nancy Stichling, .370, and Wrenae Gilmer, .368. Becky Bent finished the year with a 6-2 mound record, Betty Brand was 2-0 and Karen Zinke posted a 1-0 record. 163 -..... ....-1....,,.....-- Cross Countr Qui The Bulldog cross-country team opened its dual season with Lincoln University. The team won the meet, capturing seven of the top ten places. The top time for the Bulldogs was 21:17, contributed by co-captain Creg Clauson who finished second. Other runners, Mark Swift and co-captain joe Haake, finished third and fourth, respectively. The Bulldog harriers lost their meet 20-39 to Augustana College, who had beaten them the last two years. Bulldog finishers in the top ten were Creg Clauson, Mark Swift, and joe llaake who finished second, sixth, and eighth. NMSU had two runners who dirln't make the trip because of in- juries. Assistant Coach Ed Schneider said: 'lWe were spread out too much in the race. Our people at the back XC-41 didn't move up and push the runners ahead of them, The Bulldog runners met next with Westminster College and Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville, The team, still suffering from injuries, sent Clauson, Swift, Haake, jim Nanney, jim Crowe, Ron Bligh, and john Shorey to the meet. The harriers lost both to SIU, 27-30, and to Westminster, 23-34. Coach Cardner's team had failed to finish as a close group until their meet with Northwest. Here the team managed to put together a well balanced performance edging the Bearcats 28-31. Finishing second for the team was co-captain Clauson just one second behind the winning time with a five-mile time of 25.33. The Bulldogs also took the fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth, and tenth spots. Assistant Coach Ed Schneider said: lt was probably our best effort of the young campaign. We'll get better, if we can continue to cross the finish line in a tight group. The Bulldogs suffered a '15-50 thrashing at the hands of Western Illinois University in their next meet. The team was without their top runner Clauson who was suffering fromafootinjury and Swift who hada sprained ankle. At the meet, only Haake and Franklin were able to finish in the top TCU? Haake finishing ninth and Franklin tenth. The team now had a two week lay-off until the rugged SWMSU Invitational at Springfield. Coach Kenneth Cardner's team went to Springfield hoping to finish higher than their eighth-place show- ing last year. The two week layoff see abl At ten vita the con sufl fort Mis ablt fori feri pro Fra Sho tle wot sea: thei and to l hop 1972 able mee the brig Clat iury obst ovei who side inju We to oz this som. and ning ditic put 1 seas i :hneider ist effort Ie'll get :ross the a 15-50 Western ext meet. ieir top suffering Jho had a ake and in the t0P nth and Jw had 21 e rugged ngfield. er's team to finish ice show- :ek layoff seemed profitable as Gardner was able to send a strong team to the meet. At the meet, the Bulldogs finished tenth. Clauson finished 34th at the in- vitational. . A Injuries again 'seemed to plague the Bulldogs as they prepared for the conference meet. Clauson was now suffering from a back injury that had forced him to drop out of the Central Missouri State meet. He was also only able to turn out an eighth place per- formance against Drake. Others suf- fering from injuries as they ap- proached the conference meet were Franklin, Dave Harris, Nanney, Shorey, and Swift. .Again maybe a lit- tle rest before the conference meet would heal these injuries. Q The team finished their dual season with a 2-6 record. They lost their last two meets to CMSU 15-50 and to Drake 16-40. As the team moved to the conference meet, only four hopeful runners had placed in the 1973 meet. However, the Bulldogs were only able to finish fifth at the conference meet. It was their lowest finish since the meet was established in 1958. One bright spot in the meet was that Clauson was able to overcome his in- jury and again finish in the top 15. The injury jinx seemed to be the obstacle that the Bulldogs needed to overcome their 2-6 record. Over the whole season, six team members were sidelined at one time or the other from injuries. Coach Gardner emphasized: We simply didn't have enough depth to offset injuries to key personnel. Coach Gardner hopes to alleviate this problem through recruitment of some performers at the junior college and prep ranks. With everyone retur- ning next year, along with any new ad- ditions, perhaps the team will again put everything together for a winning season. joe Haake crosses the finish line against Northwest with teammate Mark Swift close behind. fLEFTj Greg Clauson co-captain of this year's team, runs at Stokes Stadium, IFAR LEFTJ Team starts off against Northwest Missouri State. IBELOWJ CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: ffront rowj Ron Bligh, Dave Harris, jim Crowe, joe Haake. jback rowj Chris Franklin, Mark Swift, Greg Clauson, Coach Ed Schneider. 165 ,JJ 4 Q!Ew.Q :eiL .' Y QQ Q wwm. Af v W V , X, FW My 12, f A, ig N is Qs R I ,Q A X, . M , ff Q if ian wfv A Qimp Eff 1 ,gp My . I th 5: ,4 K ,w Qin ,,:.,fff'l4g MM. ' Ling' 6 A V ,Mfg 2 ' Y f , 1 411 K WwMwwQg?,'f :-Q , X, ,A V, al... rep for Luk sev vvin be: saic and reb pro on Ack VVa1 TGC. fres VVhi 1971 side Col Luk peri line Con! ups Fear .. : . Qmjgix XX. QX1 xxx Q 1 Bulldogs Only Win On The Road if 0 0 o 0 a o Injuries, Injuries, Injuries We realized it could be a year of ups and downs unless we avoided a lot of in- juries among our regular corps, said Coach Randel Lukehart, whose Bulldogs finished with a 4-7 slate and fifth-place MIAA ranking. Unfortunately: we had more than our share, including freshman casualties. One of the youngest football teams in recent years reported for pre-season drills as the Bulldogs prepared for their 1974 season. Third year head coach, Randy Lukehart, had only 19 returning lettermen, including only seven seniors, to build a team that would try to regain the winning touch after a 2-7-2 season last year. There will be seven or more sophomores in our offensive lineup, said Lukehart. We'll just have to be patient with them, and hope they develop rapidly. More and more accent was placed on youth and rebuilding as the season opener with Harding College ap- proached. Only ten juniors and four seniors were listed on the full roster for that game. Running back Willie Ackers, linebacker Harold james, and nose guard Warren Whitis were declared ineligible because of an NCAA regulation, stating an athlete redshirted as a freshman has just three seasons of eligibility remaining. Whitis and james were second team all-conference in 1973. Another senior, Steve Wilmesherr, was also sidelined by an injury. Although the Bulldogs were defeated by Harding College, 21-16, optimism still ran high and ,Coach Lukehart said he was tickled to death with some of the performances of the young squad. Until viewing the films, our staff felt the offensive linemen hadn't done a good job, said Lukehart. On the contrary, the fellows in our interior forward wall opened Up some nice holes at times. Our young backs had trouble reading them. Lukehart was also pleased with the Bulldog passing attack and the way freshman kicker Kent Fensom hung the pigskin in the air long enough to allow Bulldog defenders an opportunity to cover his punts. We're not in good shape, yet, commented the coach. We'll work a lot on conditioning this week. And by the end of the week, the Bulldogs looked as if they were in perfect condition as they downed Central Methodist College, 28-26, and the following week dumped Missouri Western, 28-15. Spectacular running by freshman back Steve Powell was the key in both games as he rushed for 114 and 247 yards respectfully. For his performance against Missouri Western he was named MIAA Offensive Player Of The Week. A try at three consecutive wins the next week end was snuffed by a tough State College of Arkansas team. I believe our kids matured greatly in the 16-13 setback, maintained Coach Lukehart. Our staff was proud of the way they battled back after falling behind, 16-3, and almost pulled out a win, The game went right down to the wire as the Bulldogs down 16-5, cashed in a touchdown and two point conver- sion with 29 seconds left in the contest. The Bulldogs then recovered the ensuing on-side kick but the team's final drive was halted by an interception as the clock ran out. 16 7 QM! rf 1 1 V 4 K l v I ,N M7 4 I we l P Jig f I 4. I 4 A ' If , z ,ffl '43 However, it was more than just the clock that killed the Bulldogs in their next contest. Injuries and costly errors helped Wayne State University run up a 21-0 win. Eight tur- novers-four fumbles and four in- terceptions- plus the ever growing hospital list summarize the game. WSU gained 366 yards, but mounted just one sustained scoring drive, emphasized Lukehart. We used five freshmen in our defensive lineup. While they made mistakes, they showed improvement, especially in the second half. The Bulldogs opened their MIAA Conference schedule with Homecom- ing, October 19. The Bulldogs, picked by conference coaches to finish in the league basement, would have to beat University Missouri at Rolla to pick up their nineteenth Homecoming win since 1939. Instead, the Purple and White continued their losing ways as they were downed, 20-7. Steve Powell rushed for 143 yards producing some sunshine in the game, but turnovers canceled many offensive drives. Mistakes have killed us just when it seemed our offense had something going, remarked Lukehart, However, I was encouraged by many aspects of our attack. Our blocking was better. It was more than just an inconsis- tent offense hampered by mistakes that Lukehart had to mend. A poor rushing defense and more injuries were keeping the Bulldogs on the los- ing side. However, the losing streak ended at 3 games, as the fired up Bulldogs defeated Lincoln University, 17-0 the next weekend. t'We controlled the hall for the first time this year, remarked Lukehart, as the Bulldogs met: -1' Wilt :N is 5 in vflf NW I t,t,,- , , ' .,'.' rf. I1 ,Q ..a.s4t15'z, 1 ai, 5 1, if 2 iv . W av 3.4 MVZQQLI F' H-M sr ' ,,,! '. ., ,A 4 7 '-Mm 7 0' . new it 5 X, I I I l I , 1 -1 ff tim w . S 1 as 3 X :X ,. S Q. X X ,. fr Q i -sf , Q Xa ar if posted their first shutout in 24 outings. The strong punting of Mark Sismon and the powerful Bulldog defense, which allowed only 171 total yards, were two encouraging sights for Lukehart. But the hospital list lengthened again and this time took Steve Powell and fellow running back Tony Grosso. Even without three offensive and two defensive regulars, plus several backup men, the Bulldogs downed Central Missouri State, 13-6, as the Bulldogs moved into a third place tie with Southwest in the league stan- dings. Again it was the tough Bulldog defense keyed by freshman line- backer Marti Rave plus the field goals of Kent Fensom, a pair of 43 and 36 yard kicks, that brought the victory. Rave was recognized as MIAA defen- sive player of the week for his perfor- mance. I was extremely proud of the way our kids performed in poor weather conditions, especially the defense which rose to the occasion more than once, remarked Lukehart. The next game the Purple and White fell back to the loss side as they lost a cliff-hanger to arch-rival Northwest Missouri State, 13-10. The following week Southwest Missouri State took away the Bulldogs final chance to have a .500 or better football season. The Bears downed the Dogs 31-7 and dropped NMSU into the league celler. We make critical errors at the wrong time against a club with the best offense we've faced this fall, exclaimed Lukehart. The Bulldogs ended up with all their wins on the road this fall, as Southeast Missouri State stopped the Dog's last attempt to capture a home victory. 29-16. Eight seniors were among 80 can- didates for 'pre-season drills more than 3 months ago. As the Purple and White took the field for the final time, only co-captains Wayne Chamberlain, a defensive end, and Mike Curran, ancloffensive' Greg Morton turns his back to catch an aerial from Tom Williamson. tABOVE LEFTI Quarterback Tom Williamson i121 attempts a short pass. IABOVE FAR LEFTI lfullback Tony Grosso I-151 is stopped at the line of scrimmage as teammate Greg Mor- ton t821 trics to block the defensive line. tCEN'l'ERl Safety and Security members police the football game. IFAR LEFTJ Wayne Chamberlain I8-11 and Marti Rave 1321i run over the Lincoln offense. ILEFTJ Loyal supporters cheer but to no avail as tho Bulldogs are defeated by State College of Arkansas. A .si . ffffg t Q .asf Q? Sgt , 4, 5 . ...mcfw AQ, ,, A X NSW sz:-Q 4 - ' wax me 4,5 .5 ' .SQ flfgiw ' sg? Poodndl ,if 5X 424 S 5 ff T X T fjxff 3 Xa 7 si X X . get 7 XX 'X . .Xzf-swf X f T or f SUPP' X sfsfqsf TX .X t X Syl-w.X,Xg 169 --- .-...- .4.-....a,,.....-.--, Footb'tll The injury problem forced C03Cl'l I ukehart to use more freshmen under fire than he anticipated. His two- deep chart both ways for the season finale showed 18 freshmen among the had started at one time or another this season. Freshman Steve Powell was his team s leading ground-gainer with 800 yards the highest rushing total for a ff! 44 players. Ten of those 18 freshmen 'W A c ' c I , l vi J Bulldog freshman since Mike Richardson netted 1064 yards in 1962. A bruised knee and sprained ankle hindered the speedy ball carrier dur- ing the final month of the campaign. He was also the top scorer for the Bulldogs with 36 points. Kent Fensom, another freshman, registered 33 points on 15 point-after- touchdown and six field goals. His 43- yarder against Central Missouri State was believed to be the longest varsity field goal ever booted by an NMSU player. Freshman Mark Sissom averaged 38.2 yards per punt. Tom Williamson, a junior, put the ball in the air 223 times for the season, completing 87 tosses for 1072. Another junior, split end joe Ream, paced Bulldog receivers with 32 passes for 375 yards. As a team, the Bulldogs averaged 227.2 yards while opponents rolled up 315.4 yards per outing. Remember though, we were installing a new offensive system, the 'Veer', and errors killed us at times, Lukehart stressed. All of us were dissatisfied with the 4-7 record, but perhaps, we'll reap dividends next year from the ex- perience our young men gained in 1974. Wayne Chamberlain, Marti Rave, and other Bulldog defensive players close in on a fumble. IRIGHTJ Frustrations caused tempers to flare as a Bulldog player illegally pulls on an opponent's face mask. IABOVEJ Cheryl McAllister and Greg Cordon anxiously wait to see if the Bulldogs made a first down. IABOVE RIGHTJ Injuries plagued the Bulldog team, causing an increase of freshman players in the starting line-up. l t I yt l is AJ S4- 7 . , 'xi . JP . 647 W 7 ' i fir, Fred and Don Faurot Faurot Brothers Reunion There was a lot of back-slapping and hand shaking at the 1974 Homecoming as friends and former athletes of Don and Fred Faurot held a reunion. Before Don Faurot served a long career as football coach and athletic director at the University of Missouri Columbia he directed NMSU football basketball baseball and track teams from 1925-34. Fred his brother succeeded him at the gridiron helm, serving in that capacity from 1935-37. He also guided the track squad and assisted with basketball. Nine football teams under Don Faurot's leadership compiled a 63-13-3 ledger and a .797 percentage, the highest of any Bulldog gridiron pilot. Fred Faurot coached two conference foot- ball champions, and his 1936 squad amassed a spotless record. 171 'I love life and peo- ple too much for something like this to upset me' -Randel Lukehart I , , ,, -1- ,- I Y I Mft 'V W Q. I R X .vxyxm ' t. -sq, 3235- . , 1 V - 'Nw ,W - f' - ' I. .-e- ,ws NV . Q five ' 11, I we 5 warg Q it ji ii ,W 4 x ' -' 4 55- f JM f 5 , X X By Greg Clouson December was the month of snow, cold weather, ice, and the resignation of Randel E. Lukehart, head football coach. Snow may have been covering the ground but nothing was covering the optimism that ex- isted within Coach Lukehart. It's an accepted fact that in college coaching you have to move around from time to time, reflected the coach. Lukehart, who coached three seasons for the purple and white recorded a 12-28-3 ledger, feels positive toward the future. I love life and people too much for something like this to upset me. Thecoach was in tears during the team meeting when he told his players that he was resign- ing and that he was sorry they had to hear it from other sources. Lukehart has a strong love of life and people. At the age of 43, and after 15 years of teaching ffive years away from drawing retirement payj behind him, it would seem easy to feel de- jected. However, Lukehart has no bitter feelings toward anyone. I wouldn't want to change any part of my life. If I could do it over, nothing would be changed. I have no regrets. 4 :frm f W-4 lun me of f No: con styl exp of 4 loo: sch to lett slox beli poii flue was corr foot for they tere deff was iI'iQ4 witl flue -M3512 I -V . .14 7 T- V - ..-..--.-yu,-fgspmbr-f-3' --v--U - t . . . ...N t 91 s 4 fl ' .f t ' ' sit I .V ,f 1 . fs! gzpgvgf gf, 5 . if Y 4 'WY 1' Z 4 ' ' Z5 f f 4 i f wyw fa N .1 f' t W 1 . ' 1 Van' - mn ' X ax Y X, , A , gif A Q, s ti i 2 fe it X rs.. X' fer' s Y Q ,- 2 ' fl , .y, . ' NO' ' s Q 3 .V 7-ffqmyzfwzx 1 Ny . st . H f ss . it A Q X Wa! xy. ,V - fyf f . :X - ,pg Oyyx . ,X ,fff-, xiflfjts as 1' H . , K Kyiv, .si yy . X X F- :Q X OA ',,?HS!.fQ .V . t ff wr A S . Q gs Q .sa ,,f',,2-J xii,,'5jSy , i QgsJ'q.ffb SAS Ffiffjx J? S sim .ytwy , 23545 .. 5 555555. . , Q A . V .. 'Q ,.....,g.............. -A ,. - ,J if ' ' -, , , 5, ..,,, 1 , af. -sf! 7, f After winning the state tourna- ment in 1970, Lukehart left the ranks of high school coaching and came to Northeast. From high school to college competition he formed his personal style which was more demanding than explaining. With his demanding way of completing the job, he coupled a loose discipline. Lukehart found his own high school years of competition beneficial to coaching. I was a four-sport- letterman in high school, hut was too Slow and too small for college, hut I helieve that experience gave me a point of view for coaching. An in- fluence that helped shape his style was a joh he had as a policeman after completing the service. Coach Lukehart feels the game of foothall is for the players. lt's a game for the kids. They must enjoy what they are doing. I only try to make it in- teresting for them. junior Gary Evans, part of the defensive secondary, felt that coach was easy to get along with-he always tried hard. In coaching many hours are spent with the athletes, and they hecome in- flitencecl hy their coach. l think I definitely had an influence on many of my students and hallplayers. I have seen many of them go on and succeed. Success for his students came, hut for the coach it was a little different story. Nine games of his coaching career at NMSU were lost by two touchdowns or less. Evans said that Lukehart didn't do a had joh con- sidering injuries to key personel which forced him to use persons that otherwise would not have heen used. jeff Lurhing, sophomore tight end, explained, I felt compassion for him hecause he had to play so many freshmen and sophomores. lt's tough to win on the college level with young players. l think he's done a good joh of recruiting and that the program was on the way up. Randy Lukehart is a man who feels compassion for his players and students: who thanks students for their support and cooperation. He has left a lot hehind for many to rememher. During the team meeting in which he explained to his squad that he would he leaving he left with theini Ulf anyhody needs me l will he ayailahlef' f ff, f 7fx7fMf X , ,fffgrf f f f ' .-.fffzfffffff fa Z ff!!! X N X x ffm , f , X fx ' ff W 7.7 . v 7 X 5 ,f V fy I 'Q fft ,',,,f, ,,,,,7..X,! , Vfyfzf Q ywuzfw 'f iw 'f Q V ff f f , X f , A f f ' W f. , 4 f .,. f ffgfwn, WWMVMA .V ff ffx ff, f ' , , tif , ,off ,', X A f Z 7.Zi7,wlM Wg fxfy fm .f f X , mf! 'fffftff if f ff , , , f' X 0 .ZX ,fs f f, ff 1 , IW ' 4 ,, 7 vfnif f V, ,W fy K ,' t if 4-i X, f5'f.-ff-, .-f, V ,wk X up V ' M f , ' ' f gi., I ., , 'Y ' f f, :fu-4' ' ' V4 ..5, . Wd' , we . X . fs' .4 K an 5 i if X I V '..f 34. 2 51.1 - 4.1 F ' 17 U, , ' EI fi 1 J t That's 3 O Entertalnment K-dettes The K-dettes are a 20-member dance group spon- sored by Capt. Cary L. Bounds and the Military Science Division. The K-dettes use a variety of dance styles that are worked into routines by members. Popular hits of the year were used for their routines. The K-dettes performed at halftimes of all football games and most basketball games, and marched in the Homecoming parade. Each year the K-dettes sponsor a girl in the Miss Kirksville Pageant. Their candidate this year was Marilyn Barban. The highlight of the year for the group was marching for Pancake Day in Centerville, IA. Rhythmettes The Rhythmettes, sponsored by the Vet's Club, started off their second year practicing three times a week in Rieger Armory. The Rhythmettes participated in the Homecoming pep rally, parade, and gave a pre-game pom pon routine. They also performed at five home basketball games and one away game. The Rhythmettes helped the Vet's Club during the Octoberfest by serving tables at the dinner. .- T I f 4 s Q 4' 'rx ee Q? . EY. ei 'V gg www A Rhythmette performs during a basket- ball halftime. ILEFTJ K'dettes add a little ex- tra to the Homecoming game halftime. IBELOW LEFTJ K'dettes kick high during the Central Missouri State game. IBELOW CENTER1 Pam Schlepphorst dances to the music of one of the K'dette routines. IBELOWJ Rhythmettes and their partners get into the action during their '50's routine. W-W , omen's Field I-Iocke Womens field hockey under the coaching skills of joAmi Weekley posted a 4-6-1 record in dual competition. This was the best overall season we've ever had at NM- SU, remarked Coach Weekley. The Bulldogs defeated MactX4urray College, 3-1, in their Sept. 24 season opener. Freshman Teri Steller from St. Louis, Mo. scored all three goals. However the Bulldogs attack was snuffed out as defending state champions Central Missouri State zipped a 4-0 victory. The situation began to shape up as the Bulldogs shut out Missouri Western 10-0 boosting the overall record to 3-1. Coach Weekley's women presented a stingy defense and potent offense by senior Barb Finke and Steller, who each charted three goals, to upend Missouri Western. The Bulldogs hosted the University of Missouri, Columbia, Oct. 11. There was a slight delay in the game due to rain, but they resumed play and Purple and White faced a 4-1 defeat. The Bulldogs journeyed to Lamoni, Ia. for an outing with host Graceland College. The game ended in a 3-3 tie. Tough breaks continued as the Bulldogs lost consecutive games to Quincy College I1-01 and William jewell College I2-Oj. The team enjoyed a boost in act'ion as they crushed Missouri Western's attack gaining an 8-0 victory. However, the victory was not long enjoyed as the team suffered its fourth loss of the season when they again 'faced the University of Missouri, Columbia, and were defeated I2-Oj. Another victory compiled by the Bulldogs was Lindenwood College, 3-1. The team's leading scorer was Steller as she con- tinued her aggressive attack piling up 12 goals. Finke and senior Ann Kaufman were next in line for scoring honors. The Bulldogs lost just two senior regulars, Ann Kauf- man and Linda Stubbs plus a graduating reserve, jo john- son from the roster. Coach Weekley seemed very pleased with the season. The girls made a good showing at the state tour- namentf' The Bulldogs tied Missouri tSt. Louisj, 0-0, and St. Louis, 1-1, before being eliminated by Southeast Missouri State, 3-0. ' Coach Weekley seems to be looking forward to the 1975 season with optimism. With the majority of the regular players returning, the Bulldogs could be tough competition for opponents. Z A ,f . f 1 I 1 4 f 4 . 5 iw 1- Moff ff, f 4 ff MV? 2 X ff 4 ff' 'wif' ff 5 'frm 1 vfwm . rushed as the fn they ia, and by the ie con- tke and ionors. n Kauf- o Iohn- tth the te tour- and St. lissouri l to the of the e tough Q 4 Lynn Rufkahr tries to move the ball down the field by out maneuvering a defensive player. IABOVEJ There is a delay of action in the game while Coach Weekley checks on an injured player. fABOVE LEFTJ Teri Steller waits in anticipation for the face off. IFAR LEFTJ FIELD HOCKEY TEAM: lfront rowl Barb Finke, Pam Imboden, Teri Steller, Iulie Woline, Debbie Morris. lsecond rowj Brenda Eich, Linda Stokes, Rita Williams, Michele Powers, Ann Kaufman, Wrenae Gilmer, Nan- cy Dunn, Coach Weekley. fback rowj Nancy Bailey, Ian Harris, Mary Io Kalinowski, Carol Schallert, Amy Barrow, I0 Iohnson, Fran Bradbury, Donna Walls. 177 Sports Comrnent' 178 TI-ILETICS I 66 . . . A black cloud of 1n1ur1e by Iames Rusk Th over tk injury teams. Th footbal first ga contirft ribs, at top rul 'averagi of the 1 juries z the last Coach his bex asked t seemeC even hi C04 country Qing the start of ferirtg ' runner, t t E . 'lafti if-,X nw- -Q-,5,,3 frgif'-f--sa-l.f '-.Lag-.-,. '9a.2,-.--2.1--.-' 'f-S-'vw---W-U -014' 145 ' ' ' ,,'. ,.,Q1 Z-.ff. ' ' A' f . . .,' , j 1 1 1 . . There seemed tobe a black cloud over the heads of athletes this year as injury after injury caused setbacks for teams. Q I This plague of injuries caused the football team manyrlosses. From the first game of the season, players were contiriually injuring their knees, arms, ribs, and necks. One of the Bulldogs' top runners, Steve Powell, who was averaging over 100 yards a game most of the season was crippled by leg in- juries and only saw limited action in the last part of the season. With this, Coach Lukehart was forced to look to his bench. The young players were asked to carry a big load, but the cloud seemed to move over his bench with even his reserves being injured. Coach Kenneth Gardner's cross- country team seemed to be experien- cing the effects of this cloud. From the start of theseason, the team was suf- fering with injuries. The team's top runner, Greg Clauson, was fighting leg s f- S ,,,- '-.. . if s at g fy YQ R 1 B i... 6. - X it -fi? Q cg ,.., ., .xjp ,X t.., X X X. Mi , . egg, .X :A '53 ' f A' Zwikvfx-' ' f .5 'WVSXYC M Z U. X,.V5.S Q gg, x r 1.3 -'HN X ft' 4.-'RVN we KMJ S'--1 XY 4 guys., fn.. 2 1 -A I. ff-up 'Xw-sei vim . sf N fig? fy fwseg - no s oi! veix f 2 few K Mfr ss sf f , M X ,f-, imifbix? Siwclrf- f Wkclmgfts St-954 N ss I X ? . . J' -A tw.. ,--f X .X ,X ,,X W. ..,: 1, aww f X on X Rf X x S 4 N X W- f- H V5 -f ---I ' and back iifuries all season. Altogether the team had six men out at one time or the other during the year. The basketball and wrestling teams also suffered from injuries. Their injuries were not as bad as in other sports, but hurt the team in get- ting off to a good start. Baseball was also plagued by in- juries. Dan Smith, a 1973 all- conference choice, injured his knee in practice and was sidelined in- definitely. Injuries constantly seemed to plague the wornen's field hockey, soft- ball, basketball, and volleyball teams. The injuries seemed to be much the same with knee and ankle injuries prevailing. Will this black cloud pass over before the next athletic season? No one will really know, but can only hope thatit will and that Northeast will once again become the MIAA all- sports champions. . 4 it ' , A VV - I p Y- N fi, , fwllivi Kiln , ' ,, 179 180 Bill Armstrong, takes another victory on his way to the MIAA Championship. ILOWER RIGHTI Heavyweight Ioe Kinsella fleftj meets head on with one of his opponents. IRIGHTJ Coach Richard Beard cheers his man on during a match. WAY restling Fifteen freshmen, three sophomores, four juniors and one senior and one who had no previous wrestling experience comprised the wrestling squad. Coach Richard Beard, in his first year as head coach said, We found the college wrestling inexperience isn't a factor that will hurt the squad, but instead, it helps in this case. With so many freshmen on the team and a new coach, both will become experienced together. Bad luck prevailed as the Bulldogs lost their season opener to McMurray College, 32-6, but came back for a good showing in the All-Missouri Tourney, Dec. 7. Dennis Zulpo lHeavyweightJ placed second, while teammates lim Dick H261 and lim Iohnson l190j finished fourth. Coach Beard was pleased with the outcome of the tourney: We were more aggressive in the take-down department than in our first showing. The Bulldogs' dual record of 0-2 did not show it, but they were making steady improvement with every meet. The Purple and White were defeated 28-12 by a strong Graceland College squad, Dec. 14. Coach Beard was pleased with the wrestling of Dick and Bob Ensminger who had 12-0 and 9-3 decisions over Graceland foes. Dick raised his record to 4-3 and Ensminger lifted his ledger to 3-2 with the victories. Both had logged the most victories in the season for the Bulldogs. The wrestling squad was then on the road in Ianuary as they traveled for a triangular meet against Evansville lIll.J and Indiana Central. The team went down in both duals as they were beaten by Evansville 21-18 and by In- diana 24-21. Coach Beard said after the loss: We are not ready to wrestle, plus, we had to forfeit one match. It's hard to get a team ready for a school break. Things began to change for the Bulldogs as they returned home for a triangular Ian. 14 against Central Missouri State and the University of Missouri, Rolla. The wrestlers were victorious over UMR 46-3, but lost to CMS 29-5. Bill Armstrong f190j pinned his UMR opponent in 6:24, and fought to a 3-3 draw against CMSU. Chris Weir 11671 was the only other Bulldog with a victory over CM- SU, which was ranked among the top 20 schools in the na- tion. 181 182 Wrestling The wrestlers then traveled to Maryville for a triangular against Northwest Missouri State and Southeast Missouri State. The Bulldogs nudged NWMS, 21-18, but dropped a 26-20 verdict to SWMS. Dave Peters H421 had the best record for the Purple and White after rallying up five victories in his last six matches. I-Ie also was leading the team in take-downs with 10. With several men taking individual fourth and sixth place finishes, the wrestling squad finished in seventh place at the Southwest Missouri State Invitational meet at Springfield, Ian. 24-25. Fourth place finishers were Peters and Terry 0'Rourke 11581. Sixth place finishers were Mark Littrell I118, and Dick Weir, and Willie Byrd f150l. We ran across some of the best wrestling competi- tion in the country. We made mistakes against them and it hurt us, said Coach Beard after the tourney. The Bulldogs, setting their dual mark at 2-7, were defeated by the number eight team in the nation, Western Illinois, 35-9. Peters and Ioe Kinselle fHeavyweightJ were the only two wrestlers who scored for NMSU. Trying to better their dual record and preparing for the MIAA Conference Championship in March, the Bulldogs dropped a dual meet to the University of Missouri, Columbia. Individual winners included O'Rourke and Kinselle. On Feb. 8, the freshmen and sophomores traveled to Warrensburg for the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association Tournament. Coach Beard was pleased with the team's performance: The team won 16 matches, four wrestlers placed, and nine out of ten won at least one match. With one man finishing in first place, one at second, and several third and fourth place finishers, the wrestl- ing team finished fifth in the MIAA conference tourna- ment March 1 in Kirksville. Armstrong won the first place title by defeating his man from SWMS 4-2. Peters finished second as his match was tied 2-2, at the end of regulation time. During the overtime he was upset by the score of 2-1. Other placers in the tournament were Weir, third, Littrell, Steve Livingston 11771, and Phil Riley f1341, who placed fourth. MIAA Conference Chamgpionships in Pershing Arena. ICENTERJ NMSU wrestler rides his man to the mat. IABOVEJ Paul Zimmerman in MIAA Conferencenaction. QABOVE-I CENTERI Terry O'Rourke readies himself for escape. IABOVE RIGHTJ Wrestlers take a breather between matches. ICENTER RIGHTJ The 1974-1975 Wrestling Team. IBELOW RIGHT1 Mark Littrel prepares to take down opponent. 'Y I 3 .W ig, t W H Qi .L A 'A .www wig I x I D ,K vvee ani nev che1 add mme basl the: the sepz Inee seas nun X IT16g 184 1 , , ,A , ., , , ,,,.,.,,-., , i- . ,.-,. ..,.,-..- , ..-- .,-.. A , ' f . , ' -- ,,-S.,,.Y--l?....,,,. .--.....-1... .Y -' 4. 21 'V hi' 1 f n ,1 f it A A ' ' ' ff 'V ' f -et X MQ 'iw -ASQ rw vt in . 1 X YJ 9. x,,f,'fyt- S 1 4 j , 1 L-1.. -M' .', .. , ..,.-1-wig ,N ', Sw,,,.t yt. V ta' 5 ZQ:: : ...J N H N .,. ,, 1522 I , 1, gif 5449 , fl, :fs A. ,n,, ., 7 fn -wwf' '-'lf W f, vi f,-. . 1- ! MA- 1 q . 4,13 55,4 7553? ,WRX bg 4 L 'iv :Au Practicing four to five times a week with sessions lasting an hour to an hour and a half was only part of the new discipline followed by the cheerleaders. The squads were expanded with additions to basketball, football, and wrestling. A new girl was added to the basketball squad and a new couple to the football squad. For the first time in the University's history there was a separate squad covering wrestling meets. During the early part of football season cheerleaders made use of the mini-tramp. New sweaters, pom-poms and megaphones were purchased. ' Basketball Cheerleaders. IABOVE LEFTJ WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS: Ieannette Abbott, Brenda Ienkins, Carol Hampton, Giselle johnson, Karma Houston, Lisa Bedian, Katy Appleton. IFAR LEFTJ Diane Rudowicz yells for the Bulldogs. QCENTER LEFT1 FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: fbottomj Diane Rudowicz, julie Madsen, Tom Struckmann, Gary Traver, Bob Barnes, Greg Gordon, Rick Earp, Ioe Olivastro, Iean Waters, Sherri McAllister. ftopj Sandy Cruse, Ioni Ferguson. ICENTER LEFTI Ioe Olivastro leads a crowd cheer. KLEFTJ Susie Spainhower hopes for a Bulldog victory. 185 1 1 Y 1 1 i V Y Y 1 W 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 F 1 1 I '4....f K-5 ,..v ' M. z,f,:,, 364 ,ffif Q -Z '4 .17 ' ,X fi MN, Wa ,, 1 Pat Blug-3,1 H301 ,pxjytsa it, upf 'agifibfffy ,Li n- coln 'as ffGhdfl6SffROS.6 f,ja1n2iMDfih, 'DeMartin ijlgQJ,1,positioni fo'r the rebound. ff IUPPER RIGHT1 Dan DeMartin 1201 sets up the play. fy A 1 ,f f ,ff X f f .ww .X ,f 1 I X 4 4' 1 40 H1 f ,Q ,Wi ,X X X f Basketball Mwfff' it What Basketball Coach Williard H. Sims called an intentionally tough basketball schedule opened Nov. 21 in an unofficial contest with the t'Bulleen Spectresf' an Australian basketball squad on tour in the U.S. The Bulldogs came away with an 84-73 win. The rest of the season was official, and by the time the Bulldogs finished a road trip into Big Eight Conference territory, they found themselves with a 0-2 record. It was just history repeating itself. The Bulldogs had never beaten a Big Eight school and this year dropped to the side of University of Kansas, 65-50, league winner last year, and Oklahoma University 89-71, who was picked to finish second. We think quite a bit was accomplished on the tr-ip against tough competition. We rebounded well against them but their greater height finally wore us down, ex- plained Sims. There was no letdown though, as the Bulldogs came back to defeat Culver-Stockton 82-74 on Dec. 4, but then lost a heart-breaker 83-79, to Washburn College of Nebraska. t'Our early slate was as tough as I can ever recall, commented Sims. The Bulldogs once again took it on the nose, with a 79- 69 loss to nationally ranked Missouri Western and then finished the first portion of the season on a winning note by defeating Quincy College 82-65. Even though we're far from satisfied with our 2-4 slate this month, we made some progress with each outing, explained Sims. We want to do well in the MIAA tourney, but more impor- tantly, we need to be ready for the league race that will start in mid-Ianuaryf' The Bulldogs opened up the major portion of their season with a third place finish in the MIAA tournament. The Purple and White downed Kansas State of Pittsburg, lost to Southwest Missouri, and then beat Lincoln for their finish. Baker University was easily defeated by the Bulldogs 88-51 in the next contest. The Bulldogs were now looking at the conference schedule. There were high hopes for the future. But the opening games of league play were disasterous. Southeast Missouri State downed the Purple and White 92-82, and University of Missouri, Rolla took the next con- test 77-65. It appeared to me on last weekends trips to SEMS and Rolla, we were beginning to show the effects of playing so much on the road, commented Sims. This was particularly true in the second half of the UMR game when we were outscored 41-30. Friendly Pershing Arena didn't help the following game, as the Bulldogs hit a three game losing streak 187 188 maid W ff A There is a lot of shoving as Charles Rose f401 waits for rebound and Scott Bobysud l54l works for position. IABOVE CENTERJ Charles Rose 1401 goes up for tip-in as lim Blaydes i201 waits for the rebound. IFAR RICHTJ Came with Southeast proves to be a tough one as Dan DeMartin would agree. ILOWER RICHT1 Bench strength played an important part in Bulldog victories. after Lincoln dumped the Purple and White 63-49. The losing streak ended at three, as the Bulldogs swamped Mount Mar- ty College 104-76 on Ian. 20. That was the first time a Bulldog team had gone over the 100 mark since beating SIU- EdyvardsvHleir11968.1hn,Blaydesled the Munn niscomng Wddllg ponns VVarren Reihnann led rebounding with 12. Six ofthe nextseven ganmm Hu the Bulldogs were in Pershing Arena. The Bulldogs needed the friendly at- Inosphere to try and reganr sonw ground,n1theleague. The Bulldogs started their move with a 92-74 stomp of Southwest hAissouri State.tIharles Ilose scored 26 points and Dan Delvlartin added 23. Roseluul12fi hm ponnsinthelam part of the second half to help enlarge the slim three-point halftime lead. He zdmnhad15reboundsinthegann3and ScoH Bobysud had 13 Clentral kAissouri State vvas the next victim for the surging Bulldogs as they were downed 104-95. The offense forthe BuHdogschd mnnednngthm probabhfisnf done too oHen,zw everyone mdunscored hadinlorinorc ponns.PatBlueledtheteanivWth20 points followed by Charles Rose with ! 2 17, gal cre col hig be he ma bet wa fel for tea the gar dow av' Pei cal wo cot slit MI the Sta cot 1:43 the SCC V in VV Wm---'N H v M-d-F,-,sw - V 4- h v,-Q., ,,,,,,,,--,,-,,.- ,,- , .,. -- . -...mv .,. .. .-nn-1 ,.-.-... .- W.-. .... . - i 1 I le and three, t Mar- at was d gone g SIU- les led points. inding ies for Arena. dly at- some 5 move thwest scored ded 23. he late enlarge sad. He me and vas the .dogs as offense ng that len, 35 nr more with 20 use with 17, and 16 rebounds. In the last two games, the Bulldogs showed an in- crease in the assist column which could have been one reason for their high scoring. lim Blaydes seemed to be one big reason for these assists, as he totaled 18 in two games. This makes the defensive guard spot better, said Sims. Besides that, Blue was moved to a forward spot and Sims felt that he was quicker than the other forwards and more of an asset to the team in that position. The Purple and White dropped their eighth decision in ten the next game at Quincy College. NMSU was downed 75-63 by the Hawks, who avenged an earlier setback in Pershing Arena. Sims hoped that the offensive callout, lacking in the Quincy clash, would be rekindled in the next en- counter. The Bulldog overall ledger slipped to 8-9 after the defeat. The Bulldogs evened up their MIAA conference record Feb. 1 as they defeated the Northwest Missouri State Bearcats 94-73. In the first half the Bulldogs couldn't seem to get going and with 1:45 to go in the half they relinquished the lead. However, they gained it back seconds later when Clen Brown hit an 18 footer and then Scott Bobysud hit a lay-up and was fouled. His free-throw with seconds remaining gave the Bulldogs a three-point halftime lead. In the second half the score was tied three times and still the Bulldogs could not take a strong lead. In the last 12 minutes the Bulldogs got hot and outscored the Bearcats 38-17. Dan DeMartin had 19 points for the even- ing and Bobysud had 18. Charles Rose and Pat Blue had 14 points each, with Bobysud and Rose grabbing 13 Basketball rebounds. Warren Reilmann came off the bench to see limited action and still pulled down eight rebounds and scored eight points. The Bulldogs won their fourth conference game in a row by defeating University of Missouri, Rolla 74-55. Once again the Bulldogs showed an offense that was balanced. Five players were in double figures in that game. Blue had 17 points and eight rebounds. Bobysud had 16 rebounds and 12 points. The Bulldogs started to dominate the boards as they pulled down 12 more than the Miners. We played a superb second half. Our defense in the final 20 minutes was extra good, holding the Miners to 19 points and forcing 16 turnovers. We kept them from getting the ball to their low post- man for the easy shot. Our rebounding was better after intermission, too. They were ahead 27-33 at halftime, but we won the overall 'battle of the boards, ' said Coach Sims after the game. Southeast Missouri State Univer- sity came to Pershing Arena next, and even though they were expecting a tough game they probably took more on the chin than anticipated. The game was one of the most exciting of the year as it was filled with a few punches thrown, harsh words spoken, technical fouls and 40 personal fouls as the Bulldogs won 97-73. The offense was once again fired up as they pumped in 97 points, and 53 of those came in the second half. Six men were in double figures for the Q , ff WW ',f ,..g: Ja.. 22 , me 1 , 7? A, egg,- f W1 . WW A ff 444 ' . . - - 189 190 Basketball squad. Scott Bobysud led the team with 21, lim Blaydes had 16. Blue led the team in rebounds with 14 and Bobysud had 11. But the Bulldogs went on the road again, losing to Southwest Missouri State 74-71 and to Central Missouri State 101-96. They outshot and out rebounded Southwest in the first half. Despite this fact they were down by 10 points. In the Central game, fouls hurt the team, especially in the first half where they turned the ball over 16 times and committed 11 fouls. The Bulldogs went to extremes as they broke several records on their way to a 123-58 victory over the School of the Ozarks. The records that were broken included the most points scored by a Bulldog team, fthe old record was against Southern Ill. University in 1967-68, 1181, most field goals by a team in one game, 52, fthe old record was 491, and the most rebounds in a game, 72, fthe old record was against Quincy College earlier in the year, 701. They turned around the following night and lost to Lincoln University 94- 68. The loss to Lincoln ended the Bulldogs' hopes of conference glory and it assured the Tigers at least a tie for the crown. The Bulldogs ended their season on a winning note as they over- powered the 'Patriots' of 1ohn F. Kennedy College 120-80, before defeating Northwest Missouri State 89-78 at Maryville. Victory over NWMS brought the team record to an even 6-6 conference record and a 14- 12 record overall. They finished the year tied for fourth place in the MIAA conference. The Pep Band gives added support at basketball games. fRICHT1 BASKETBALL TEAM: ffront row1 Bill Miller, Marty Eslick, Dan DeMartin, Pat Blue, Glen Brown, 1im Blaydes. fback row1 Coach Ben Pitney, Manager 1im Davis, 1im Moton, Bob Young, Scott Bobysud, Warren Reilmann, Charles Rose, Dave Miller, Trainer Rick Wood, Manager Mike Wedding, Coach Willard Sims. fRICHT CENTER1 Dave Miller runs into heavy traffic under the basket. fUPPER RICHT1 1erry Cochran brings the ball downcourt. fABOVE CENTER1 Scott Bobysud goes up for two against Lincoln. fABOVE1 1im Blaydes lays up an easy two points. Basketball Q 4 191 1 Q I fx ,il g , , '! 4 j , P,-u,,,,, A,,, .j i i hllllsllv ,Q li I if I j lj, W It 1 'T l l i w li 1- 1 I r li it ij 1, lt lj if 1 li l t 1 j 1 l f z V l lg t ll ,' l' A 1 l t ii X j ' Denise Schriefer f42j spikes the ball Pam Van Leer 1421 sets up the play as Nan- into the opposing team, while Nancy Sap- cy Sappington 1321 and Tracy Belt look on. 1 plngton f32l offers back-up help. IABOVEI 192 4 The women's varsity volleyball team under Coach Pam Wood finished their season with a 3-4 ledger while the junior varsity was undefeated in five games. The Bulldogs faced Missouri Western College on home grounds as their first foe of the season. Both A and B teams swept matches from the Criffonettes. Leading scorers in the A game were sophomore janna Bounds, sophomore Nancy Schumann, and senior Linda Stelloh. Sophomore Denise Schriefer scored 12 of the 30 points in 15-3 and 15-6 junior varsity victories. However, the Bulldogs were upset by Southwest Baptist 13-15, 15-12 and 12-8 in their se- cond outing. Bouncing back after their first set- back, the Bulldogs upended Univer- sity of Missouri fKansas Cityj 16-14 and 11-9. The junior varsity kept their unblemished mark by sweeping past Southwest Baptist 15-11 and 15-12, and UMKC 24-22 and 17-15. The Bulldogs then went on the road to Quincy College and Mac- Murray fIll.j at Quincy, Ill. The team fell flat against Quincy College. Ser- ving seemed to be one of the Bulldog's weak points. Quincy downed the Bulldogs in a 2 out of 3 decision 8-15, 15-0, and 7-9. The B squad won, 15-9, 11-15, and 11-7 over MacMurray. The Bulldogs hosted Stephens College and University of Missouri fColumbiaj to determine the top two winners who would then travel to the state tourna- ment Nov. 8-9 in Cape Girardeau. Again serving seemed to present problems for the Bulldogs in their matches against Stephens College and University of Mo. fColumb.iaj. The Bulldogs dropped decisions to both teams. Although the volleyball team finished the season on a losing note, one can look forward to next year with optimism. This year's team was mainly composed of freshmen and sophomores. Coach Pam Wood expects to see all of her players return next year ex- cept senior Linda Stelloh. S .22 Q Iball shed Jhile ed in ouri is as vept ttes. Nere nore inda tefer and even vvest ,rse- t set- iver- l6-14 their past , and , the Viac- team Ser- iog's the 8-15, 15-9, The e and al to who irna- u. esent their 2 and The both team note, with was and J S99 ll' GX- i l 1 1 l Ns. 'f1mt Nancy Schumann 1101 sends the ball back over the net as Nancy Sappington 1321 and Denise Schriefer f42j offer help. IABOVEJ VOLLEYBALL TEAM: lfront rowj Debbie Sanders, Denise Schriefer, Ianna Bounds, Linda Stelloh, Sandy Roedersheimer, Renee Martin, Nancy Schumann. fback rowj Kathy Hille, Beth Primm, Nancy Sappington, Debbie Stener- son, Gale Bornhop, Pam Van Leer, Coach Pam Wood. IABOVE LEFTJ Nancy Sap- pington i321 and Renee Martin IQJ dive for the save. QABOVE RIGHTJ Ianna Bounds U41 slides under the ball to set up the point. 193 194 omen's Basketball The women's basketball team started their season with an im- pressive victory over Graceland College. The Bulldogs whipped Graceland 58-36, but Coach Pam Wood commented, We need more work on our offense, defense, and in reducing turnovers. Leading the Purple and White's balance attack was Pam Gantt with 18, Cindy, Greene had 12 and Karen Gaule added 11. Beth Primm snared 20 rebounds to top that department. Teresa Nevins paced NMSU with 14 points, and Pam Gantt hauled in 16 rebounds as the Bulldogs lost to the University of Missouri, Columbia December 7, 47-44. The junior varsity team came out ahead as they nipped UMC 46-43 in the earlier game. A balanced offensive assault was led by Sheila Daniels with 15 points and 17 rebounds. Ian Harris scored 12 points and Deb Stenerson added 10. Coach Wood expressed concern that the var- sity team only hit 27 percent from the floor. The Bulldogs then traveled to Western Illinois, December 14 where the varsity and junior varsity teams were victorious. jan Harris and Suzie Rowland paced the team with 12 and 10 points respectively and Pam Gantt grabbed 13 rebounds. Sheila Daniels led the junior varsity team with 16 points and 14 rebounds. The long Christmas break affected the women as they suffered a defeat at the hands of the hot-shooting Maryville team, 79-40. Pam Gantt led the varsity team with 12 points and nine rebounds, mdnle Bedi Grhn added 10 points. We were just star- ting to improve several aspects of our performance before the break, said. Coach Wood, of Iv the 1 Tere 14ru Suzi defe rebo easil We gamj then and the dow Shei poin Mis: they a ma they first 10 p on t trav ture Pam and this rnet Dar Rov deci gam tory poir deff 80-5 poii rebt Wil: too 1975 Wof thei The sixt' mer 21-2 In the two games against University of Missouri lColumbiaj on january 23, the girls came away with double wins. Teresa Nevins led the varsity squad with 14 points followed by Sheila Daniels and Suzie Rowland' with nine as they defeated UMC, 58-48. Pam Gantt led all rebounders with 14. The junior varsity easily won 50-38 in the opening game. We used a press to help us in the game, said Coach Wood. We caused them to turn the ball over several times and this was what really contributed to the win. On january 25 the girls downed Missouri Western, 53-34, as Sheila paced the team in scoring with 11 points. Pam Gantt hauled in 15 rebounds. Defense was the key to Southwest Missouri State's victory February 1, as they beat the Bulldogs 55-48. SWMS put a man-to-man defense against NMSU as they could only muster 15 points in the first half. Cindy Green led the team with 10 points and Pam Gantt had 8. The women's basketball team was on the road the next weekend as they traveled to Missouri Western and cap- tured two victories. In the varsity game, Pam Gantt led the team with 20 points and 13 rebounds. We played a lot better this time than we had last time w-hen we met SWMS, said Coach Wood. Sheila Daniels had 13 points and Suzie Rowland 12 in a game they won decisively, 75-39. In the junior varsity game, they came away with a 53-25 vic- tory as Charlot Kilkenny contributed 12 points and 13 rebounds to lead the team. On February 8, the Bulldogs were defeated by Northwest Missouri State, 80-50. Beth Grimm led in scoring with 10 points and Teresa Nevins had 12 rebounds. In junior varsity action, Diana Wilson added 12 points, but NWMS was too much as they won, 56-39. The basketball team ended their 1975 schedule as they defeated William Wood College, 95-66 and 96-61, ending their regular season with a 8-6 record. The women finished the season with a sixth place finish in the State Tourna- ment held in Springfield, Mo., February 21-22. Loose ball draws a foul from Sheila Daniels f33j. jBELOWj jan Harris 1431 watches as Debbie Stenerson 1321 gets away a jump shot. tBOTTOMj BASKETBALL TEAM: ffront rowj Coach Pam Wood, Suzie Rowland, Gemma Kalinowski, Debbie jacques, Charlotte Kilkenny, Diane Cather, Nancy Sap- pington. fsecond rowj Marla Thomas, Cindy Greene, Georgia Buster, Elisia McKee, Eva Turner, jan Harris, Beth Primm, Barb Pataky. fback rowj Diane Wilson, Teresa Nevins, Karen Gaul, Pam Gantt, Sheila Daniels, Debbie Stenerson, Debbie Strehle. ILEFTJ Debbie jacques f23j goes up for the shot with heavy pressure by an Northwest Missouri State player. 195 The 1975 Indoor Track season centered around rebuilding due to the graduation of seven performers, in- cluding four All-Americans the year before. The Bulldogs opened the '75 In- door season jan. 18 at the Bob Karnes Invitational at Des Moines, IA. Of the ten individual Bulldogs placing in the Karnes meet, seven were freshmen, including Charles Cookie Thornton, who recorded a personal high. He triple-jumped 47'6 and high-jumped 6'6 to place fourth in that event. Next, the team traveled to the seventh annual Illinois University In- vitational Ian. 25. Coach Gardner, who was counting heavily on the freshmen, said: They're inexperienced and probably will take their lumps for awhile, but they have a lot of promise. Host Illinois won the meet by net- ting 174 points. Lincoln University finished second with 50.5, and Middle Tennessee had 47 for third, and Illinois State took fourth with 37.5 points. The Bulldogs gathered up 36 points to finish in fifth place in the In- vitational. I wasn't unhappy with our meet at Champaign. Our youngsters have improved with each outing, Coach Gardner said. The freshman contingent of the 196 2-ff team claimed two runner-up places, four fourth places and two fifth place finishes. Coach Gardner said that several of his athletes failed to place at the meet, but that they turned in good performances. Cookie Thornton was second in the high jump, soaring 6'8 for his best achievement ever in that event. Her- man Noland, another freshman, bettered his time to 32.2 in the 300- yard dash. Sophomore Mark Swift ran the two-mile race in 9:31.6, which was a personal best for him. The Bulldogs tangled with the Leathernecks of Western Illinois University and Murray State Univer- sity in a triangular meet Feb. 1. The Bulldogs finished third with 46 points, while winner WIU gathered 68 points. Murray State finished with 48 points. Bob Barnes had a personal best in the shot put with a toss of 48'7 , and placed third in the competition. Our problem was inconsisten- cy, said Coach Gardner, 'tWe have to get consistency, particularly in our field events. ' The Bulldogs, who have won the MIAA indoor championship 14 out of the last 16 years were not the favorite when the team traveled down to the University of Missouri's Hearnes Multi Purpose Building for the 1975 meet. Coach Gardner showed a great deal of realism about the outcome, as the Bulldogs could only muster a fourth place finish. We didn't have many ex- perienced performers back from the '74 championship team, Coach Gardner said, and fifteen of our par- ticipants were freshmen. Another thing that hurt us was the inactivity for two weeks in mid- February, when we couldn't compete in the scheduled meets because of the weather and transportation problems. At the conference meet, favored Lincoln University gathered 67 points to notch their first MIAA crown since joining the competition in 1970. Central Missouri and Southeast Missouri State Universities tied for second with 42 points. The Bulldogs fourth place finish was with 30 points. The two-mile relay team timed in 7:54.8 and was the only event that the Bulldogs won. They had their problems in the distance events, scor- ing no points in the mile and the two- mile. The Bulldogs were shut out in the shot put, quartermile, long jumps and the pole vault. i .M -. ., ,........,..-.. N-. .W ithered ed with best in 7 , and n. lsisten- have to in our von the 4 out of favorite 1 to the learnes he 1975 a great ome, as uster a ny ex- rom the Coach our par- us was in mid- zompete se of the 'ta tio n favored i7 points fvn since 70. outheast tied for Bulldogs 0 points. timed in 3 that the d their nts, scor- the two- it out in ng jumps Mlfttlillllil this MSSUEER? Fx TRACK SQUAD AT CONFERENCE MEET. Iimmy Mitchell heads for the sandpit and a point finish. IABOVEI Paul Iacobson comes off one of the hurdles in the 60 yard high hurdles. IABOVE LEFTJ Gary Evans found competition tough finishing second. IFAR LEFT1 Bob Bowen finds himself shaving the bar a little closer than desired. ILEFTJ Ioe ilaake challenges Ron Tabb of CMSU in the 1,000 yard-run. ILOVVER LEFTI TRACK SQUAD: ffront rowj Herman Nolan, Mike Laususe, Darryl Bills, Kris Kames, Bill Casey, Kevin Farrell, Cary Frandson. lsecond rowl Billy Haynes, Bob Bowen, Charles Thorn- ton, Mark Sissorn, Dave Rolwes, Cary Evans, Paul Iacobson. lthird rowl Coach Kenneth L, Cardner, Steve Powell, Oscar Mason, Leon Price, Martin Payne, Coach Ed Schneider. lback rowl Ron Bligh, Dave Harris, jim Crowe, Greg Clauson, joe I-Iaake, Chris Franklin, Mark Swift. nlf1 f Q- 'V -' ---- -- 197 V i V Y.-H ww AAA A, , v-.-1,f.f.H.fw-- f-- --arm-f m-A f ' i V ' ' jS? 1ff'7' ' R X... . ' I Vic P55-Q.g'I ' 'ig g g .Jilin -'---- Y i X. x sPRiNc '74 E BASKETBALL ' All School Champion-Phi Sigma Epsilon Masters Independent Champion-Iammers I TABLE TENNIS 1 Singles V I All School Champion-D. Blesie Independent Champion-Mark O'Reilly ' Doubles w - A I All School Champions'-O'Reilly 81 Kloske Independent Champion-Hooley 8: Rabelo SPRING TUG OF WAR Heavyweight Champions-Tau Kappa Epsilon Lightweight ChainpionslSigma Tau Gamma TRACK AND FIELD I lst-Derelicts do xiXi r - X i, ,Iii , ii -'lffl 'L 7 i 'i'rl'4i l ,i QT, - Y, H- fl Mi. , A II I I ., vo II I Qwffffwfm ,Af , , !:ff4r,WQy.:,A,f z- f f igyffyv f'-Tffsff , M f Viv ,, f f fm . MM 7 . ., f lf 'AX 1, QV W ,Q , , 9 I fy Z 'W if 1, , , f X , W 4 f ,fre 'I 1 fff',f'-MW ' ,VW 4' w e .f '1fw9,f?zLf7i W 4 IW ,IW I f 4 Cf?-, , 2 J ,, ,-,I f , . ,,.. X !fZfI,Wf -M ffzww My f -f4,f.,,, ffrffij-Q64-1 sf- fJ'7yg7f,1 5 ' iff' W , fff ' P P fx K. f r.. 45' . 11 N ...M 1 1 ..,, Y A A' '-- A 'E V f' 'Y' A ' -X 5' .W-.7-.-.,a.. -vs A F r.y-- 4 I, A f ,-: -. - ,Q-1,r+15 I'2 i-1:23 L3Imjf- ,:5fv'i:-3-fff f4,s.r-'-v- by n- , I - - I Q . . I ,..,, I . ' , I 1 Y5 1 . ' ,. II ' I I',2f-f - L , , L- 'DP --- Vg., - BADMINTON - Singles ' All School Champion-Scott Day Phi Sigma Epsilon Independent Champion-Larry Gibbs University Champion-ScottDay, Phi Sigma Epsilon Doubles Ala Sciihool Champions O Reilly 81 Kloske Plymouth oo HORSESHOES Singles All School Champion Tom jordan Phi Sigma Fpsilon Doubles Independent Champions Ream 81 Morris University Champions Feldman 81 Crump Alphi Kfippli lambda . , . . -- -,I II ' -, . i , A . . . I--W . I ., f f i ' ' , I , 1 X . l I .A .I ' Y-Alt W ' Q- ' ' 4 9!L'7-.Y,L fggigi, -, 3 ' gf 5 - ,e-1'-ff I- - -:.s-1A- ' -L , ,,....,...,...--.,...- ...,.., , 199 2 Intrainurals I .LL '11, - I I I I I I I Q2 r gy. I I? I I . I I I I I I I. IA I? I QI? OO - ' 'P AL'- Q1 X ,V if -,,,r , . ,, a I l,'f1 lA'l I A I 'il' 1 .v', , t , A tl ' ' . J,- -. g , . 1. lt- A . ,gt I 2 ,. Intramurals A - nf' I if QA, , Y, Q, , .4 L. T -.ff . Az Tif 'E-TIT-FH?-.vf'+-5-fA'Af'W'f 'A' X ,LA I A 5' - -- - L -. , A A -fa-1-1 1 I I 5 I E r 3 X t FALL 74 FLEETBALL fopeny Champion Phi Sigma Epsilon Masters SOFTBALL All School Champion Independent Savages VOLLEYBALL All School Champion Phi Sigma Epsilon Masters Independent Elite Troops TENNIS lOpen1 Singles Champion Werner Sublett ' Doubles Champion-Werner Sublett and Doug Gervlch TURKEY RUN I lst-Tom Walsh Plymouth Rock I Znd-Ed Schneider A . HORSESI-IOES A A I ' Singles ' I . ! I Champion-Keith Peck Doubles 1 ' . Champion-Randy Etter and Dave Bethal Tau Kappa Epsilon , , BASKETBALL FREE THROW CONTEST' A 1st-Don Fix A I. I 2nd-Tony Grosso Phi Sigma Epsilon CO EPD VOLLEYBALL Ist-Phi Tris A 'Znd-Phy Ed 8: Friends 1st-Tom Walsh Plymouth Rock A I ALL SCHOOL TROPHY A 1st-Sigma Tau Gamma ' A A ' 2nd-Phi Sigma Epsilon ' S I A A 3rd-Tau Kappa Epsilon . L ' . ff' Y ' V . , V? - SPRING MARATHON A I ,' ,.4.,...3m3..,., ' S ff g.d':-:A my ' .-- .Y ,-.,-Y-A - -, Y ,-.,...,-......-..----+ 201 Intramurals lx X ,, lull TUG OF WAR Lightweight ll School Cham ion Phi Sigma Epsilon Masters Heavyweight Pll School Champion-Tau Kappa Epsilon Knights H ANDBALL Singles Champion-George Saffarrans Phi Sigma Epsilon WRESTLING 118-126 lbs 126-134 lbs 134-142 lbs 142-150 lbs 150-158 lbs 158-167 lbs 167-177 lbs Terry May Phi Sigma Epsilon ' Ken GEOSS Tau Kappa Epsilon Tonv Holman Sigma Tau Gamma -Mark Howard Phi Sigma Epsilon R -Ieff Skubal, Phi Sigma Epsilon -Bob Robinson, Phi Sigma Epsilon -Ralph Creed, Phi Sigma Epsilon, - 177-190 lbs.-Gene Martinson, Plymouth Rock ' 190-Over lbs. -Dave Diehl, Phi Lambda Chi l A p' - Open Division Champion-Wrestling Team 9135 0. x 1 by 1 'if 'f5f'j y IW' I I' X r 2 , 9 f 2 ? 'X 3' X Q 202 .,,, --1. 5 1 ,.l, - W ,t i, - -Ls., - .gtrg ...L Y - QW Www ,, , 4 M fax B 1 Il I .' L ,If A - pl ! , l K X X 4 '.'- , A I I 5 , J , ' -' M Ax J! I ,L v-,,..,,,..- 47 4- T:----Yfw 'f'-!-gf'-ff ..-. i ,T,g-4,..,g,g3T.3q:.f.1.4:?.3f34TJS-v-Fzua--MN-f '-'- 1' 1 -nf A' ' 1 EY if L - - .V Q' .. , -- L A L,...L., -- ......' W Y W------4-ff 'll'-'HE' Aw- E---F ' 'W- ' W W vi ii Hi W V Y V. Ln A 1 -Y . . , , 4 l X A X . f f Wir , ,Q ,, QM , 094 My I . I Intramurals WOMEN S INTRAMURALS TUG OF WAR Champlon Slgma Slgma Slgma VOLLEYBALL Champlon Slgma Slgma Slgma 4 Y ...-- -Y .:- H- LJ.- 203 5 'E I It I , I L K l 0 Winter Scoreboard ,M NMSU OPPONENT1 1 3 MacMurray 5 Lindenwood 0 Central Mo. State 4 10 Missouri Western 0 1 Univ. of Mo.-Columbia 4 3 Graceland College 3 0 William Iewell 2 0 Quincy College 1 8 Missouri Western 0 4 Univ. of Mo.-Columbia 1 NMSU OPPONENT 3 MacMurray 32 12 Graceland College Z8 13 Evansville University 27 21 Indiana Central 24 46 Univ. of Mo.-Rolla 3 5 Central Mo. State 29 21 N.W. Mo. State 18 20 S.E. Mo. State 26 3th S.W. Mo. State Invit. 9 Univ. of Mo.-Columbia 34 9 W. Illinois 35 15 Lincoln University 35 21 S.W. Mo. State 24 5th MIAA Championships NMSU OPPONENT 16 Harding College 21 28 Central Methodist 26 28 Missouri Western 15 NMSU OPPGNENT 13 State College of Arkansas 15 22 Lincoln University 37 0 Wayne State University 21 39 Augustana College 20 7 URW' of MSVROUH 20 so s. Illinois University 27 17 Lincoln Umvefslty U 34 Westminster College 23 13 Central MO' State 6 50 W. Illinois University 15 7 SW' MO' State 31 10th S.W. Mo. State Invitational 16 SE' MO' State 29 50 Central Mo. State 15 5th MIAA Conference 40 Drake University 16 5th MIAA Championship 4,-11-1 M- .. Q I 1 'tg My ,, ,vw 'X i-gs .e NM Woi Woi Los Wo Los Los Los Wo Wc Wc Wc Wc -u 1.1 . .,.l., ?ONENT 32 28 27 24 3 29 18 26 via 34 35 35 24 is --,.,.. .- an ...Q Uv NMSU Won Won Lost Won Lost Lost Lost OPPONENT Missouri Western Central Methodist Southwest Baptist Univ. of Mo.-Kansas City Stephens College Univ. of Mo.-Columbia Quincy College IUNIOR VARSITY Won Won Won Won Jon Missouri Western Central Methodist Southwest Baptist Univ. of Mo.-Kansas City MacMurrav Q . ALL 50 71 82 79 69 82 91 3rd 88 82 65 49 104 92 104 63 94 74 97 University of Kansas Oklaihoma University Culver-Stockton Washburn University Missouri Western Quincy College Kansas State-Pitts. MIAA Conference Tourn. Baker University S.E. Mo. State Univ. of Mo.-Rolla Lincoln University Mount Marty S.W. Mo. State Central Mo. State Quincy College N.W. Mo. State Univ. of Mo.-Rolla S.E. Mo. State NMSU OPPONENT 58 Graceland College 36 44 Univ. of Mo.-Columbia 47 46 W. Illinois University 42 40 N.W. Mo. State 79 58 Univ. of Mo.-Columbia 48 53 Missouri Western 34 48 S.W. MO. State 55 75 Missouri Western 39 50 N.W. Mo. State 80 95 William Woods College 66 96 William Woods College 61 6th State Tournament ld! IUNIOR VARSITY NMSU OPPONENT 46 Univ. of Mo.-Columbia 43 39 W. Illinois University 29 50 Univ. of Mo.-Columbia 38 53 Missouri Western 25 53 Quincy College 49 39 N.W. Mo. State 56 ININ Ji IR il R,-Xl IK NMSU OPPONENT 5th Univ. of Illinois Invit. 3rd W. Illinois 4th A g MIAA Championships 96 Central Mo. State 71 S.W. Mo. State 123 School of the Ozarks 68 Lincoln-University 120 Iohn F. Kennedy 89 N.W. Mo. State Sports News g 2:11 ' - K ' ' Yi, 'A J 1 gf J' ' I K 74-My . s , ggi V. x, 1, M., f , if ttvf T , ,, , , 7' N1 I I , , ,,A,.,, ff , , , ' -I 'fif?g'cf ' f , ,., ' f , fv.:,:,g..,,,53y -3 , 11,1 -' '- V g i f-V 7 ,, V nf f . . I t ,.i,-1, f- I ff, f- z22'f4f5z'z-'-, . ,ff , ,ff V, ,Q , f , git ' T f f 20 W 2? 'Q ,,.Mud4 N v Bob Barnes breaks a record with this lift. E is s t Larry Iones was one of six receiving All- American honors. Six Named All-American Track squad members Larry jones, Wayne Ventling, Bob Gonzales, Gary Evans, Linley Lipper, and Ron Harmon were All-American for the 1974 season. The mile relay team of Ventling, Gonzales, Evans, and Iones, placed fifth in the NCAA Cham- pionship. Iones, Ventling, and Gon- zales have received All-American three times, while the honor has been given to Evans twice. Lipper finished fifth in the mile run, and Harmon placed third in the steeple chase. This was the first time All-American honors for the two. jones, won the Division I and H quarter mile, and also had the fastest time in the U.S. for the quarter mile. F...- crt atl su ha G: su of r if gf f. W 1 T lN C ,, S l4 lv A 3. se If IN E n A P ix IH h ii ilk-1 iii, v 2 I I I Gardner: Athletic Director Coach Of The Year Kenneth L. Gardner, track and cross country coach was named athletic director in july. Gardner succeeded Iames I. Dougherty who had been athletic director since 1962. Gardner, who has 'been a very successful coach, has been a member of the coaching staff since 1951. iving All- 1 Gardner was selected as College Track Coach of the Year by the ' Larr Missouri Track and Cross-Country ' y Coaches Association. Gardner has Onzales' served as track coach since 1951. He ugd E512 led the Bulldog track squads to 14 teoarm of Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic ld Jones, Association Indoor Championships Cham- and 13 outdoor titles during the past 15 nd GOD- seasons. His teams have ranked in the merican top 12 at the MIAA College Division las been Meets on eight occasions since 1963. Eight of his athletes have claimed the mile national events, and 21 have received ,d in the All-American honors. I was sur- irst time prised and flattered at being named as he two' Missouri Coach of the Year, and II remarked Gardner, It was quite an te fastest honor' ter mile. U- going to the olympic style of lifting because it develops strength, quickness, and body control, said MIAA All-Sport , BHFHGS- Standings Northeast Missouri State Univer- sity ranked second behind Southwest Missouri State University in the final 1973-74 MIAA All-Sports Standings, NMSU accumulated 35 points, trailing SWMS by 9V2 points. They were first in indoor and outdoor track, second in baseball and tennis, third in cross country and golf, fourth in basketball, fifth in football and sixth in wrestling.. The league school with the fewest number of points is proclaimed the all-sports winner. A team claiming a title in a sport receives one point, the runnerup finisher is assessed two points, etc. NMSU has either won or shared the title 14 times since 1924-25. Barnes Sets New Record Bob Barnes, NMSU student and member of the track team set a new record in the clean and jerk weight lif- ting competition with a lift of 265 lbs. He bettered the old record of 248 lbs. during the Regional AAU junior Olympics held in Pershing Arena. Barnes is now eligible to participate in the National meet in Ohio, as well as in the College Nationals held in Iowa City, IA. He practiced on these par- ticular lifts for about a week, but had been lifting weights for about five years for track. A lot of schools are Taylor: New Head Football Coach Ron Taylor, former offensive coordinator at Long Beach State University and University of Missouri quarterback, is the new head football coach. Taylor played under Dan Devine at Missouri in 1960-61. He quarter- backed Tiger teams that recorded a 18-2-1, including a 1961 Orange Bowl victory over Navy. He performed in the annual Blue-Gray Shriners game that same year. Taylor was also a graduate assistant under Devine for one year. I'm enthusiastic about my new job, and I'm appreciative of the con- fidence in me shown by everyone at NMSU, commented Taylor. There is a great athletic tradition at the University, plus fine athletic facilities. Taylor went onto say, We'll start our recruiting late, but we'll try to find the best available young men. umm 1 at C New head football coach, Ron Taylor, talks with, Gary Evans fleftl and Tom Laususe. Q. .bu --'-- ,4m, , 208 -..f A Nq,,f - ' - - -- - -- M- -gm -f ---W K In , ,.1f- , V , -4-Q -x F-51,11 2.-if-2:- :. jr, ' ,,,g, -V , - j,:: 4' Tiff' 5 I Tzu... , gl' M ff if Shiv., f W7 . 6 A fx I if! H'L' -. ,K .., y H,1x.'ll -X -, X X X f ' 7, Q25 'ff QMS , Qwf. , 4 ,f 3 X rx A f, Q Mx? If-my ge Qzwgfw W, , Q :gf f 1 050 w wx QA M, Z MZ ns We A .4 Q7 f 2 f,.f ' A x WSW? 45 M f , V55 1 if V pr'-gzfar 'W 7 T' H Y- Campus starsf210 New administratorSf212 Dr. MCClainf214 Reg entsfZ16 Deans!218 Academic divisi0nsf220 X xxxxx X ,, xx ' Y ' f---- mxrs xx . , 'XX ,,. Nfi, M3-as N '4 : H . N .. V! M . E, W .V xl 1 is ,i ,, . I, L , 5 e m V W1 N w .! V I ' K, I 1 4 1 I Aw i 'N xxx In 1' I 1 M M H T1 In 1, , QIM wl W xy if , I'. W' 1 1 lx . 1 -N r K 209 fa .Lx ,.r' ,zu -1!,Il5.f : ' ,..l.....:l...l. .4 H... -E ,fp F-,...,,, ..M.....-- . 1 'k NATIONAL-STATE-DISTRICT OF- FICERS Ol ORGANIZATIONS WITH LOCAL CHAPTERS: tfront rowj Melba Stevens, State Treasurer of Missouri Intercollegiate Student Legislatureg Linda Meyer, Supreme Court Chief Iustice of MISL and State Treasurer of Student Home Economics Association: Robbie Ludy, Vice President in charge of Committees of National Student Council for Exceptional Children. tback rowl Tom Day, Iustice of MISLQ Cary Steffes, District Secretary and Trail Editor of Circle K3 Bill Rose, State Presi- dent of Student Council for Exceptional Children. WI-IO'S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES: tfront fowl Anne Spinelli, Claudia Cardina, Leila Barge, Nancy Hecht, Pamlia Keller, Sharon Collins, Dolores Mason, janet Sundstrom, Cindy Ravenscraft. trow twol Elaine Sladek, Sherry Lile, Cynthia Masukawa, Cindy Toebe, Diane Weber, Ianet Windoffer, Ricky Upton, Lounell Snodgrass, Pat Fabick. fthird rowl Holly Stelpflug, Scott Willoughby, Susan Fraley, Carole Rowland, Gayla Miller DeShon, Cindy Bell, Nancy Baker. fback rowl Mike Gallatin, jim Gorman, Mark Baker, Craig Evans, Steven Fawks, Drew Sutor, loe Kedley. tnot picturedl Susan Burkemper, Ernest L. Clark, Peggy Harris, Debra Shrout, Mary Sue Knapp, Rod Libby, Linnette Stelplugh, Ianice Talman, Betty Wimer. .A' ' it r s 1 X ix -'fi Ss: , r , It 'v sf, A 'xxwiiw S sv' X tt -. x 4 it ,FQ Ax, X X Mffiitf 'f Q ,M.2fQL,4 frm lt 3 Q s .5 F' 1 9 xg X it ' If .- il B v X 'IT 1, x 2 BLUE KEY CAMPUS BOWL FIRST PLACE WINNERS: Pre-Dental Club members Robert White, Monty Thomson, lay Schartzer, Steven Fawks, Estil Fretwell, Blue Key Moderator. 2 -ggggg. W, as , 1 5' at Q . kts ,,3 X Qi 5' fs.. P ' X I , W MISS KIRKSVILLE COURT: Sandy Cruse, fourth runner up, Lisa Nagel, second runner up: Miss Kirksville Anita Fretwellg Ianna Bounds, first runner up: Sharon Collins, third runner up. BLUE KEY CAMPUS BOWL SECOND PLACE WlNNERS: Historical Society members Pam St. Claire, Ed Hunt, Harold Snyder, Diane Weber, Presenting the trophy is Blue Key Moderator Estil Fretwell. 211 New Administrators New Faces, Maggie larrett, a 1971 graduate of the University of Missouri-Columbia, became staff assistant in Public Relations in Iune, 1974. Iarrett writes all the news releases, except sports, and the weekly staff and faculty newsletter. l'm enthusiastic about my new job and I'm appreciative of the con- fidence shown in me by everyone at NMSUQ' said new head football coach Ron Taylor in january. fsee related story, p. 2061 Marty Meyers, Director of Student Activities, is the Panhellenic advisor, works with women's dorm councils and organized Parents' Weekend and Activities Fair. Lt. Col. Iohn E. Martling became the new Military Science division head replacing Lt. Col. Emmett Taylor, who was acting division head. fsee story, p. 2971. Fresh Ideas Renovating Science Hall. and con- struction of the Natatorium are two of the larger projects that came un- der the supervision of the new Carn- pus Planner Doug Winicker. In the fall, Ray E. Klinginsmith, who had served as General Counsel for a year, was given the additional posi- tion of Dean of Administration by the Board of Regents. . Dean Klinginsmith, who continues as General Counsel, oversees eight areas. Director of Publications Robert I. Zeni is a 1974 graduate of the Univer- sity of Illinois-Champaign-Urbana. Zeni is in charge of putting out the catalogs and various brochures and handbooks. He's editor and art direc- tor of the Nemoscope. Zeni is also in charge of photography for public relations and does design and paste up of lyceum series posters. I ff on Robert I. Q a . .x ' f . 'H f 1' ' ' 1 - . , It jg tt '12, rw? 5 , 212 1 ' 1 ' , , aww N ..-xy:-lx pg.--1-5-7...-1--A ---A N , X XX 'x A X Ron Taylor Mlnlmug + ly ,V ,fb XY -A-...., gl,-.M I I I X I ' President Sees Plans As Twofold II II I I il I. I III 6 If I I I I I I I me Q. I, SI - III I III' I-'I -I 1 I I!- I I I 'II ZI I .wt I 'I .,.i .i,:. I 'I i il I III IIIQ II, ,I Q, Il I III III? I I I., III II I' I I5 I 1 I I IIII III 3 III II ,I 12 I, I , I I. Ill, ,Ili III I III? I .I I XII.. mpg, :II I zlluul 1 ENVI 5 1 II' TI: ' - I III l IIIII IIII ,IZ IISII' IIIII 5' .I If ' tlml. I z,I I .,- I .M I' I IV I II I'Q,II IIEI I TIIV ,i' II It III5 Il I .I II For the past four years, Dr. Charles I. McClain has taken on the responsibilities, the pressures and the long hours the job of University president entails. The normal work load of Dr. McClain is usually 60 hours per week. Commenting on the way the administration operates Dr. McClain said: We try to keep a free structure and a free office to professors, deans and students of this campus. We don't screen people away from see- ing me because it is important to have an open office to know what is going on around the campus. Looking toward the future, but with an eye on the present, Dr. McClain feels the University's plans are twofold. The first is the short range plan and the other is the cons- tant attempt to visualize what the University will be like in five years. I The extensive self-study done by the University gives a basis for where we are and where we ought to be with our programs, said Dr. McClain. Completion of the educational and architectural plans for the new classroom building that will house the Divisions of Language and Literature and Social Science were of top priority. An in-depth study of reactions of alumni and interested persons to the University was one of the projects conducted. Sometimes Dr. McClain attends state meetings on education, but he said, I have not tried to promote my professional self. I have no grand plan or scheme to turn my work somewhere else. I am very happy here. Anyway, it takes a strong com- mitment by a president if the students are going to benefit from a university. I I I I , I I DF- MCCIHIII. visits with Don Faurot, former McClain surveys the construction going on out- f I NMSU and University of Missouri-Columbia side his office window. IABOVE FAR RIGHTI 13 football coach at Homecoming. ILEFTJ Dr. Dr. and Mrs. Charles I. McClain and Melanie. 21-41 WWW fav 25.22 fwc WW: Z X f., N f s V 1 l , I I I K Z1 lr ,W ,.,,f,,, ,g-- mr, ,--,A U AVVZ f, , - - V- 7 'Q f -- ' ' 'iff' ' A 1 -9 uf' J' 77 77 777777 ' ' ' '-.-1, . - ,..-,.w-W.-'F-W-.. -.Qf Regents Change Scholarship Program At the Sept. 17 meeting, the Board approved the tentative amount of 812,139,796 for the Univer- sity's 1975-76 fiscal year budget. This represents a 15 per cent increase over the 1974-75 budget of S10,524,780. In other board action, several changes were made in the Univer- sity's scholarship program. Included was the authorization for University officials to award 11 full scholarships to outstanding junior college transfer students. Each scholarship would total S1176 per year and be awarded to junior college students transfering to the University who have demonstrated high academic achievement as well as good citizenship. In October, Ray E. Klinginsmith, General Counsel, was appointed Dean of Administration replacing Charles C. Campbell who resigned. Dr. William Richerson was named head of the Division of Health and Physical Education at the Dec. 18 meeting. Dr. Richerson's appointment will be effective june 1, 1975. The Board initiated an interim session for the 1975-76 academic year, in addition to the regular fall, spring, and two summer sessions. This new interim session will begin May 3 and will end Iune 4. Under this new plan a student could obtain up to 18 hours of credit during the interim session and two summer sessions. William O'Donnell Lee, Board member from Moberly, waits for the meeting to come to order. QABOVEI William Quinn, from Maywood, looks over the Board agenda. tLEFTJ Mary Alice Bunney was the first female named to the Board, and is now ser- ving as its first woman president. lFAR LEFT1 Relaxing between sessions, Sam Burk talks with faculty members attending the open meetings. BOARD OF RECENTS: lfront rowl William O. Lee, Mary A. Bunney, Samuel A. Burk. fback rowj Dr. Charles I. McClain, Caroline Funlf, William R. Quinn. QFAR-iLEFT1 Albert L. Rendlen, Board of Regents member from Hannibal, Mo. 217 Four Deans: Evaluating Present, Planning Future Refinement of the application for the Specialist Degree and the reviewing of academic policies related to off campus instruction were major objectives of Vice Presi- dent Eli F. Mittler. Dr. Mittler also explored new modes of learning that build on to the typical classroom situation, and restructured the graduate assistantship program. Dr. Mittler is Dean of Graduate Studies in addition to being Vice President for Extra Divisional Af- fairs. Ray E. Klinginsmith was ap- pointed Dean of Administration at the October meeting of the Board of Dean Klinginsmith, who had been serving as General Counsel, will carry the dual title of Dean of Administration and General Counsel. Dean Klinginsmith replaced Charles C. Campbell who resigned Aug. 31. Dean Klinginsmith oversees eight areas: Business Service, Cam- pus Bookstore. Data Processing Center, Food Service, Maintenance Service, Registrar's Office, Student Union and Safety and Security Of- fice. Commenting on the eight areas, Dean Klinginsmith said strides had been made in computerizing business services this year. ,ffff,,,,ff MM ,ff WN ,. , ., 1 l t 4 1 r l l l l Regents. 5797 iw 218 ff z f f ma fi '- W' i 2 I ,I ,png W I A 1,71 V M ,. 833 Rim 'sew B3 new-2 if , .. t tt f Y Et K s. 'IN 3, X , R? fd .ig 1 N 5 N C. 15 , I A I--In . -.,.,,,,,.,:..-..-y..-qvyuz-1-at-W:-frv--rv'-vs- 'vo' ' ' A . -f I I 1 iessing enance Student 'ity Cf- t area-s, les had rizing W f , ,ww 7 f 7! . .f 'f 4, X. f Q ,f V fn!- wfw W f Looking over his notes, Dean Krueger prepares to meet with division heads. Dean Krueger's office was in Baldwin Hall. IABOVHJ Interviewing applicants for graduate assistantships is a yearly job of Dr. Mittler, who is Dean of Graduate Studies as well as Vice President. ILEFTI Checking L -f -N ---.L...-...--.-..4--Q... through a Board of Regents' meeting agenda, D9an4Klinginsmith makes note of the discus- sion topic. LFAR IJEFTI Siif-'aklrls I0 DPOSIJQC- tive freshmen is an almost daily job for Dean of Student Affairs Ritter during the summer months. A continuing goal of Dean Klinginsmith is to develop and corn- mence implementation of plans to improve the beauty of the campus and strengthen business operations in regard to computerization. This includes the improvement of all recreational facilities, parking lots, and dorms. Completing the North Central Self Study was a top priority of Dean of Instruction Darrell W. Krueger. The study was conducted so the University can maintain accredita- tion. A North Central evaluation team is to be on campus in late April, They will spend their time talking to administrators, faculty members and students, as well as viewing educa- tion in progress. Continuing to upgrade the quality of faculty, students, and equipment were goals set by Dean Krueger. Initiation of a summer interim session for the 1975-76 academic year, which was approved by the Board of Regents in Ianuary, gave Dean Krueger a chance to plan for new and innovating courses that are non-traditional. We constantly strive toward better communication. We want to maintain close communication with the student body and ad- ministration, said james Pt. Ritter, dean of student affairs. Fully developing activities in the residence halls was one way Student Affairs strove for better com- munications with students, said Dean Ritter. Dances, movies, skating parties, talent shows and special interest groups were some of the developmental and educational ac- tivities dorm residents took part in. Four personal development seminars were held in the spring: Pounds and Inches, Personal Appearance and Style, Manners and Etiquette, and How to I-Iandle the Interview. Dean Ritter also said research was being done on ways to improve counseling and advising for potential college dropouts. .... ,.,...,... ---..........V.. -..M ,.....-,- ..... W.- --..-..?.,- . 219 l 1 ff? 4 f I f 122 ' . . 5 ,, l If ,ff f f ff Z l l l l t 1 l i 4 i E fi ff 2 . .iz lfl ,. llzli , li lli . .1 .lj il 2. si 1-Q it 54 fl wi l 3 ll l IIE? 2 tl 1 l A 220 i Il Academic Di is1ons Business The current unemployment situation and the increasing decrease in employment oppor- tunities in most fields has caused a constant increase in enrollment in the various subject areas of the Divi- sion of Business, said Dr. Charles E. Kauzlarich, Division head. There continues a national scarcity of secretaries, accountants, mid-management positions and sell- ing. At the present time the Division of Business has 20 per cent of the majors in the total University enrollment. There is a constant updating of equipment and curriculum. There is a good possibility of initiation by the coming fall semester of a new two year certificate program-The Legal Secretary. 'Current curriculum planned calls for the beginning of a new graduate program by the fall semester of 1976. This is the Master of Business Administration Degree lMBAJ. Q The Division of Business is also involved in the formation of an inter- departmental program, a pnraprofessional program for the legal assistant, said Dr. Kauzlarich. New faculty members in the Division of Business were Harold Caskey, Mary E. Giovanni, Carol A Casebolt, and Dr. Robert A. Dager. Education The Division of Education con- centrated more on graduate ff' programs than undergraduate said Dr. E. Gordon Richardson, head of the Division. In an effort to upgrade graduate programs, five new courses were entered into the curriculum. Pupil Personnel Administration and Systems Analysis in Education were offered. Courses beginning in fall are State and National Finance of Education, the School Super- fcontl W, Mg J W ite said head of ipgrade courses tulum. stration lucation ming in nance of - fcont.j 'F lg 'A S-nf' ,f 1 1 l 1 We intendency, and Seminar in Educa- tion Administration. Approval of a six year Educational Specialist Degree in education administration was being sought. Elementary methods classes are attempting to create an ideal Classroom atmosphere by carpeting the floor, installing book shelves and decorating the walls of a room in Violette Hall. Y . Dr. Loren V. Grissom and Andy Skinta evaluated and reorganized professional laboratory experiences. New personnel were Dr. Veronica M. Blaschak, Dr. Ronald R. Sellers and Dr. Donald G. Coleman, Fine Arts Students in Kirksville elemen- tary schools were treated to Lol- lipop Concerts at Kennedy fcontj Students in shorthand classes listen to the dictaphones in the shorthand lab. ILEFTI Students wait for classes to start in Violette ' ' ' ' l re held in Hall. All Business Division c asses a Violette, the newest classroom building on campus. QBELOW LEFT1 Susan Alexander practices typing in one of her classes. She is working toward a oneyear clerical certificate. IBELOWI Andy Slcinta is the Teaching Skills Center Coordinator. It was Skinta's respon- sibility to evaluate and reorganize pro-lab ex- periences. Theatre sponsored by the Fine Arts Division as additional programs fall and spring semesters. The students listened to an hour of music performed by the NEMO Singers, jazz Ensemble, Wind Ensemble and Percussion, Clarinet and Brass Choirs and the University Symphony Orchestra. jazz History in Literature was a new course offered by the Fine Arts Division. Instructor was Dr. Roger E. Cody. Richard Hunt, an artist in residence from Chicago displayed artwork in the University Art Gallery. Most Fine Arts classes were centered in Baldwin Hall, with sculpture and ceramic centers in Adair House. Health P.E. Three major changes in the Divi- sion of Health and Physical Educa- tion were a new elective course called Advanced Physical Fitness, a summer '75 workshop for tennis organized by jane A. Bartling, and an internship for health education ma- jors offered under Dr. Charles C. Fast. Dr. William Richerson, fcontj Bob Prokes plays his violin in one of the classrooms in Baldwin Hall. The Fine Arts Division provides practice rooms in Kirk Building and Baldwin Hall. IABOVE RICHTI Band Director Thomas Duden critiques the Marching 100 Plus as they march into for- mations during practice. The Band breaks into two musical groups after marching season. IRICHT CENTERJ Roger Laine works out in the weight lifting room provided by the Health and Physical Education Division. IRICHT BELOW1 The gyms in Pershing Building were open each day after classes for recreation and exercise. IRICHTI Learning to run a movie projector is just one of the skills learned at the Teaching Skills Center. Quang Va ' Ras - M x l assistant football coach at the University of Wisconsin-Madison and former member of the Univer- sity staff, was named as new division head in December after the death of Dr. Ioseph Dolan. fsee related story pg. 293.1 Volleyball, basketball, wrestling and free throw contests were among activities sponsored by the ln- tramural Office, headed by lack C. Bowen, assistant professor of physical education. Intramurals were offered to both men and women students who organized teams and competed individually. Dr. Max Cogan, professor of physical education, was in charge of faculty fitness programs and various workshops. Home Economics Introduction of an internship program for clothing, textile, and retailing majors was offered to undergraduate and graduate fcontj ' I , A --s 1 w 1 1 Q 1 w L f 1 5 - L .1 mn 4 ,,,,,......n,,,.4 Y students by the Division of Home Economics. Terri Classock, a senior student was the first undergraduate intern. Classock spent half a semester work- ing at Stix Baer and Fuller in St. Louis. The Home Economics Division devised three ways to keep students informed of events happening in the division. Two students from the SHEA attended faculty meetings, once a month a news-gram was published and Fuel Stops were started. Fuel Stops, held twice a week at various times during the day in Violette Hall, were opportunities for students to meet fellow Home Economics students. Nelle Thompson joined the Home Economics faculty fall semester as a foods and nutrition in- structor and Cynthia Phillips was hired spring semester as a part-time instructor. Language!Lit. Mass Communications became the fourth option in the Com- munications program within the Division of Language and Literature. Students may now work toward a B.S.E. or B.A. in Mass Com- munications which provides a nucleus of theory and training for careers in media while allowing for a strong background in another field. Other options in the program are Communication Arts, Interper- sonal Communications and Theatre. With the addition of the Mass Com- munications option, the fcontj ,. L.. -.,-.- -,....a--,......-.i..i.......-.....-..,-.,.-..i,--,..-.,..t..-.. .-,-.....,--. Y-.,......-,, - ....... ,. ... ,........-,, . name of the program was changed in February from Speech Cdgm- municalionfTheatre to Com- munications. The Division is also redirecting the Spanish program. Any student receiving a B.S.E. in Spanish may also receive a B.A. in Latin American Studies. Block Spanish courses were experimented with in order to see if a stepped up program would enhance learning. A' New personnel in the Division of Language and Literature were improve the course. Multi Media Resources in Libraries was a new course offered. This course dealt with the develop- ment, acquisition, organization and use of non-book materials in libraries in relationship to the learn- ing process. Pickler Memorial Library also became a member subscribing to the Ohio College Library Center. Mathematics An outstanding accomplishment in the Mathematics Division was that of two students, Leila Barge and Lounell Snodgrass, who had a paper accepted to be presented at the Kap- pa Mu Epsilon Honorary Mathematics Fraternity Convention in Milwaukee, Wis. in April. New courses were added so stu- dents could obtain a minor fcont.j l,,M 'Zi Q Q E .ww vb Q' Iohn E. Dvorak, Andrew Crossbardt, Elnora Gifford, and Susan R. Lundy. Libraries, useums Several changes were made in the Library Resources class required as general education and offered by the Division of Libraries and Museums. Students were given a chance to do more assignments in the library, and some students were selected to take the class in- dependently. Next year, the results of these two changes are to be combined to Q ' MW MWfW ..-1-uv f 'W' ,W , 1, f if 1 Q ---WW..,W..W,,..,l,,. 1 i i ,. A L -7:51 ,- V, V , . 4. ,,..-..,, W.. ......-....s..--r.,-.w .,g,.,,.,,a,1,,,.,..........-...-...- '---- -- -- - Y f iS tment s that and Japer Kap- r a r y lntion o stu- cont.j f I w....,,..,,...... l ss.. gg -. cs QV , 'ff .ww fs., . Q X: awww-- . V 7 X KW wf f . ,K g ti .-...- ,,,,.... ,-..,.,..,...-........-.i.. -,..-,.. ,......- .T, -V-- -.Q---J in computer science and operations research. Mathematics Division members have won trophies for staff par- ticipation in bowling, horseshoes, and basketball. The Division also has more Pershing Scholars among its students than any other division. ilitar Science The Division of Military Sci- ence, with enrollment of more than 400 students, is the ninth largest program in the United States. Stu- dent interest increased as the program emphasized adventure training, mountaineering techni- ques, and survival. fcont.j Using the reference stacks is Morita Hideyuk. Most reference books are located on first floor of the library. ILEFT CENTERJ lack Dvorak listens to a Mass Media student as Carolyn Williams takes lecture notes. IBELOW LEFTJ Applying makeup to create a monster is an assignment in a Language and Literature drama class. IBELOWJ A student listens to Dona Truitt, instructor in English, discuss a short story. ,, ,.,, , , .,wf.. Qggg , H888 Z :A 227 , -. f ff1773fWW611 v7W'V'-' 97 - Vi 1?tfMf'f? W' fff K 'f ' Q' H -' ff f Books containing current periodical holdings in PML are found on first and second floor. IABOVEI Keeping each other company while studying in the library are Kim Allerton, Randy Grissom, Cathy Drinkard and Kristy Barker. IABOVE RIGI-ITJ Rapell- ing off the back of Stokes Stadium bleachers is one ex- hibition by members of the Military Science Division. IFAR RIGHTJ A marksman practices hitting the target in the BFFSWQI' Basement Rifle Range. fRlGl'lTl Three students, Roger Steward, Lowell Hormann and Nick Ryan work at the math terminals in Violette Hall. yy9?W 'tgy' uguwwh IJ X uggjaaw ML f ,I f MW K 6 ' i-'lf ' 'G V ..,-- Wfym J- y TfZ'I'i+ f I '. 1 Q o to o o '0'o'v'o'o 'fm r'r'r'zr-:assi ?O:9.0 fo s o fl fo o:q'o'o'o'c'e'o' wt 'l'0.0 o o 4 ff. I IOC.: 'f fe'?e'.-rm 'X' x ff :QQ Qiz rg f x v, X ,ix 4 iz! ' . 4 get Y , Q wi, W 2 mi gsiiefprl Q N. 4 fi lf PZ ' ' ' --- ----H -------Q-- - -- - g --.-.-- -----..--. .-- -..- . ,Q - - A, ,, -H UM,.,,,, 'Nw' , , ' ---1.........., . -+.i........-..1....-...........--... . VXA iisag-.:.:: -- 1 , f ,....,,.....'.-w it ,,,,,,.,,...mu-.1-...-. n M.. , 1 W . .. ws as A Att Nas-L twigs! f . gs , -1 X Q is-as As N NNN? A ss 3 K gs yi it at V X sq ,ye Leadership Lab has been redirected to development of special outdoor skills such as rappelling, mountaineering, land navigation, and combatives. A basic first aid course has also been introduced into the freshman and sophomore levels. Even thopgh a Military Science class is no longer mandatory for freshman males, the program has continued to grow. Women have been a part of the program since of their work in the nursing program. Student nurses set up screening clinics dealing with hypertension, sickle cell anemia and diabetes. By the use of these clinics they hoped to present additional learning ex- periences within the community. Iuniors worked with a self- learning lab to provide learning ex- perience prior to actually working in a hospital. The Division of Nursing plans to offer a program to registered nurses - we 'rw Y U . 1972. as well as students so they may f . X y Lt. Col. Iohn E. Martling became receive a nursing degree. Q:eQ.,:t.'.j5:' an Q1 the new division head of Military Plans include offering f S t'::a1v??fG 'f ' - - p:v':f:v'2:',,.,.5:f:..'., f X Science Iuly 2, 1974. Other new per- workshops and more clinics to meet Y f 'A ' 'Q 't t '- fytzlytlfwlfll ffl . ?a u'a'n'a'o?vg'!ff.., A ,,:::::5'i'.ivit sonnel were Ca t, Ra mon the needs of the communit . U'.!',..,f. ,Q.l.:.1.fllf5X X' f f'a:fsma p y t ' - ,Ou of ,:s,g.f4::g55S5 3 F N Barbeau, Sgt, Maj, Arthur W,Ridd1e, New faculty members in the .fskegcg , SQQV .S 'aim v' . . . . . if W-.N ' y Y staff Sgt. Robert D. Knoll, and Staff Nursing Division were Sherry D. r N .... .1 . 'f, .1f N , . ,,,,, N, a- - , S t. Kenneth Macormic. Lamberson and Renee Stahl. 4 A-, f . S t .vazaf.2 - E' gil. f haf 5 f ls' .. Xilfiyffggmw t9t -t'ffiffftiif '52 as ursin Practical rts ,I .Lua .., if X ul J ,Mwst N p .4 g ,Ms-'s'e'sfffift Pi t A Q P ss.i . . . . . . 4 V ' S . Senior nursing malors actively Non-agriculture mayors had the 4 at f participate in local hospitals as part opportunity to enroll in gen-fcontj K 4, V .f r . fd ff . .,. T3lU0 229 f ' rg., .4 . r 1........,1...1..-..........-......---..,.l.,--.--....-.....,....-f...-.... .... ,........-,- . ,. fs.-.Y e- Y-. ,,....,-- -.-....,..,....,,.-,...-.,...,,,.....i-..- eral agriculture course with the in- troduction of Agriculture for Modern Living' in the Practical Arts Division. Other projects undertaken in the Division were: in the graphic arts areag expansion of the power and automotive technology offeringsg ex- pansion of the photography labg more courses in electricity and elec- tronics. Next year the Division plans to add four more graphic arts courses and a two-year program in graphic arts. New members of the Division were I. Ernest johnson, assistant professor of industrial education in power and automotive technology and Thomas A. Lundberg, assistant professor of industrial education in graphic arts. Science Cooperative efforts between Kirksville College of Osteopathic Medicine and Science Divi- fcontj 4 t ,..., XYIJ 4 aff f AK' . fm, 2 Tr 3 a ,. .. ,...v---......,.4. , ,,. ,,.,,.. .4 3g,,-,,-....---.,--,...-..-.-,Q-... ...ns-1---'ffl N- ' '- 1 t ' ' - W- ----....,,,-A sion provided students an oppor- tunity to receive training as medical technologists in the laboratories of KCOM and Kirksville Osteopathic Hospital. The first class of the KCOM-KOH School of Medical Technologists began jan. 13 and will graduate in August. For three years students take biology courses that will prepare them for continued work in medical technology and satisfy the B.S. degree in Biology. Students accepted for the program train in KOH academic year. Five faculty members of the Science Division took 20 students to Florida during semester break for a course in tropical biology. The research was conducted on and around Gasparilla Island. Dr. Dean A, Rosebery Division head said: All teachers have responsibilities in teaching begin- ning students. It is especially impor- tant to have instructors who can work with freshmen as well as more specialized students. l x if I 'X 3 35 Q s Qfgfi f x xligil xg 'F wh Nt tk! '41 f .11 S at 1 f ,K f , laboratories during their senior f , f af + A 7' U ? fp if K 'X 1 gk 2 K If 4 f gy .W NX ! ll ,Na 1 y r Q ... ff - YQ-,X fm 'US we ax .1 R ' ff i if-A 4' X A ' I fs V fe Q 4' f M A Al M, ,l Q 3 I D' wa,-fa.. . Tom Morris Watches Ed Maxa dissect 3 baby monkey in a science varying degrees of concentration in their chemistry lab, IRIGIIT1 Cliss IABOVEJ john A Kenney averages his photography students' Checking for hypertension was a service offered in the SUB and in the grades IABOVE LEFTJ Developing film in the photography lab is Mike community by student nurses such as lane Hollinrake Baker IFAR LEFT1 Melissa Stine Lynn McCarthy and lack Bailey show 231 -R r I 4 . . . I - 1 J is A hxrv A -nr-a - -hx is-Q ' H- J-, , ,,..,....,.. , .A ,.. .--....-v--- V- Ns- Y---- --- f-' --Y ' - ' - tv X -- -4' - '- 1' Social Science Tentative studies are now being made for the possibility of courses being offered in social work and paralegal work as part of the Social Science Division. f'Economics of Poverty and Discrimination was offered for the first time. For the fourth year University students and interested residents had the opportunity to listen to cor- poration executives during tele- lecture series. The tele-lecture series brings together leaders in industry and students of industry via long distance telephone conversations amplified for the benefit of the Kirksville audience. Pat Ellebracht, assistant professor of economics, organized the tele-lecture. Dr. Matt E. Eichor, associate professor of sciencefsocial science, became Director of Law En- fcont.j Ljdta Q 3 X ' f 1 , U ry! 2 . fffi WZWZ WZU :ff A fx!! 6046 iff iww W 7, 4 , 1 f - X fffgf ff X ff ff ,mf if ff ,J I V f ff 1 d 04 X is Q , g- S323 f if gvibgsvm, :S , ff 2 'ss tzgsqtng i175 if XJIVD, lx s 5 We ,,,,: 7 .nil t ti l l k i, ' ' -' - -A -- . -..-U f..,--- - -,-,..-. i-.. SIAQ Y -in ' - -..-MP-KAL L 4 J . . - - - -- f- -we--v------'Q , , 1- ,.....,..-mr.,.-ws.,5..,,.,.-,-ryg,,.,,?..-..,...,...-,...-,.-V.-. ...rw--g.--9-. i--a,.-- ...NN-. ..-.- , - , - f A student gives a child a test to determine her hearing range. IABOVEJ Mumbi Gakuo accompanies james W. Sparks, assistant professor of speech pathology, in giving a hearing test to a child. IABOVE LEFTJ Nick Shoults gets assistance in lab from Dr. james ll, X5 -f -P - ---be M--A-----e--W A H. Wells. IFAR LEFTI After a leave of absence, Dr. Iames L. Tichenor is back teaching psychology. ILEFTJ Larry R. Stephens, assistant professor of history, takes a break as his students take a quiz. 4 ty Z? fa., forcement and Corrections. Dr. Eichor, along with Dr. E. Howard Borck, Michael G. Davis, and Dennis I. Wiechmann were new faculty members in the Division. Special Programs Until the fall semester of 1974 special emphasis was given to the Educable Mentally Retarded on the graduate and undergraduate level by the Special Programs Division. Since that, students working toward a B.S.E. or M.A. in Special Education have been given four options. The four are Teaching the Educable Mentally Retardedg Teaching the Learning Disabledg Teaching the Severely Mentally Retardedg and Teaching the Emotionally Disturbed. The Special Programs Division has expanded present courses, and is considering offering a program in deaf education for the 1975-76 year. Dr. David T. Wells and Dr. Lon- ny W. Morrow were new personnel in the division. ....,........-....i.............-.-..........-- ....,......,,..f....... .Y .,. -.,.-..,..,, --. ,. f 7 rrwwnfp., gm' xrirti.-i --Y .f-ff --'-- A:f?+.:ff .if- , l fm . at ff I e' , 4 ,. 1 ,I M ff '? 1 f f A . , . Wm. ff 72 1 L E35 9 1 46' WS 234 ---f ' ---- -Q-------------M--- ..--L, . -.-,-,Q.,,,.:.--,-- -,. fl, V f B 1 f nf- :ff -1-v- ,- Mk - N? ,' , R '12 xx X, ,. VJ x . 1 X A . .K , A .flkgl ,H X . - -,..v-----m , . ' A ' - ' O S XY ' -+4 EPQTJSGGZJCF CDE E.E.'UEB 'pg-:cigar UVSEUJQB X XX -CD CDDJB3lN3O Oacws 5' E3 if 3 .PS DJ E' V1 CD X S OO . f i' ServiCe, hOnorariesf324 GJ Departmental, SOCia1sf334 ,-4 IndeX!3 6 6 X Editor's note, clOsing!383 O E H , - Q , , ' ' ' ,,., f,Q,.l : 2 '1' f- ' 1,4 V, - I, -1 ,Q ' i ' , , , , -mi . , , V 7 .M .1 ,Y -1 , p V Nm, ' . -- , ,AM -4- ' 1-57 If Q gn , A . ,j rf5..,.5'-' ff -13.-V il '- '-gr-iv: 'j-Q5-'h'n J i 31 QQ Y- Q I V ,5L4 V 'L ,X up W ,f - , - . . .1-7,--5 Y ,.i.g....,.,...,1.,--,vi--1--1-:-v :- ' ' ' f M- Afffff' ' ' '-Ai., : -'A M 14--1,1 -- -4 - --f---f- -f - ff..---avr , Af , -Af TA-fl -- -f , A 236 Freshmen I X xx joan Abbott g X ff X M Sin: Aclielpolil i ' F V XXV 5 , I A , X Debra Adams X Q rf, ' ff f it e gy lXlanya Arlen .my 'X 3334 j 1 X. Michael Ahrens X 4 .X Susan Alexander X 'Xi f ' ,X 1 loxice Alford , , f A i' ' .lvl J f X if X X, Kimberly Allerton ' QXX X 5 Q 1 .X X I ' 1 IvlHrrAll1'Gfl 5 Q 1 ' X XX X Kurt Anderson 51 t i 4, ,J rr . f ' f .W Linda Anderson ages X f Xf ,XX jg X XX fs gpg .1 X i z.e - Qs f XS , - - ' X - g Patricia Anderson XX X XX X Dmlltmi ADPCYSOU XX Lisa Archambault X 3 if X X X im. at K ' ' X iff-if X, Alan Armstrong 1 bhari Armstrong , N f X55 i K ,X XX Karen Artis ...X P 'Fl f f f. A f X if il' A ClH'1SlY AUGHSOH X X f f' X Angela Aulbur W . X! Q ' WXX .X E Mike Aulert ' X ' - h ,, '- - if A ' f ' . ,' ,mmf , ,VKX Y xpz x 'X Brenda Aurig XX by X' yy - ' eg. Vg X X f. - :V K . :ZZ VX, I M Z X, .7 X .K I YA X X XS ' fl fix 'Ns f - : ' X: - XX- fw X'-Nvf V , - QAQA rrrr XX 'Q' . ,, . Rebecca Austin Q Xe A V m A.-. by X ,ki Connie Ayer i ' X X XX f 1 jigs ' X1 x , X f'l, 't Kirby Bailey A Y X - X 7 5- A X iw . ' . QXX . X X X X X- J X ix s f Diana Baldwin XX X x x X W:.X. X 'ms . A. Marti Barker -X i X ,y,A , fs - Dorothy Barnard P ' -XX X I' p Allen Barnett X X t ' . f 33? A r Z Q M if me .Q .t li Q Kenneth Bartley 3 ' X i 'i:.1X:' Ann Baue XS YU Norma Bauman X .Xp f-at 12: 4 X gf Kay Baxter .sa . X ' N4 fi .5 XX -XXX ,X.. 'C Ronald Beach rr Sandra Becks X 5 X ' f N ' K Ianice Bede ,X X .2 .ullwlf 4 ' Lisa Bedian X X Q X 3 ' Teresa Beeler -' lean Marie Bell , ...,X A ' X ff John Bell A X Y tr' r . X ' 'cl X. M Q t Mike Bennitt f X -f Brenda Berger t Q-XXX X I N... H Ioyce Bertels f 5 .XXX .Xrsi Xligffff -es: ZEN ' 'X S .-ffk f, Dim Bibb X A rrse r Cathy Blackford f r V Q H Patricia Bland X X it l X Gail Blixrud A X X li X f , X, - :X X V ,if leffrey Blodgett VX Y r X XX X Deborah Boedeker X A it r ' SX Kathy Bollin ' XX X X X X fg X fa? XXXX 'X eless f Ioni Bontrager Paula Boone X i ' by Xb, Y 5 Q-ff xg Phyllis Booker X P ,Xe ,Xg i X f Robert Borgstede R ,X X' C KU Gale Bornhop X f 5 'X 'W' Marty Bosley X X X X , ludy Bfllhe tx X L , X l i s F X X 3 X 1 ' X - XX XX X X XX K I X f Q K V k Robert Boxdorfer X t ' A . A 4 . ff X P Tsslflw. 7 X Terri Boyd . i 'ix fx l B Q - N . Robert Brand Pam Braungardt 'X Wi Teresa Brenner - lan Brimer . X VI Karen Brown XXX' X Xg 'ii SQ P si .re 5 XX 'f XX 'rdf' ,XX .3 N N AX 4 R X, X N X X XX X XX X X XXX X A X . X X, 1-X Ruth Anne Brown Q ' ' Katherine Browning X X A XX-I . ' 'NLXX NX f . X .. X-We X, ,X Xf M ' --,. .. Q ,. S We X -it L ' 'C . LaDonna Bruenl K3 .X 79 XX - X Q - F QVYX X - r XX 3' 'Y 'fi ig Lheryl Brunner 1'-.XXX - 5. ' N ' K N X X, . . R X K AX X ,X XX X '- f XX fx r x K 1 r Nancy Bryan X XX X . b XX XX X x X X XX ..-14. . - . -- . ...M ..A..-- -.... i, X V . W, . ...- . , X I- , ,Y . . :- W Y ' ' ' A,.1.-4---.-:J...iv-pl1fcv1-1-'wSri---:--f-F , ,X I . 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' Tami -' f wa 1 ff f f . ,ZH 4 f .. . ,f u f f YQ: l, f f X I , X Laffy 4114-2 yy, , ,,, ajjj or X 1 1 ff M2 W f Q 4 f . , X t ,-M, f'- -' eh-I-2 X I '- ' . '. ffp fl 4 f f X Z!!! X ' ff 3 f if , .M , X 2' X f k v 1 fl f, f M ,Q-Q' 0 Y K , X .I A QQ f 4 If A X f 7 I f ,J , , 1 Freshmen Sheila McCartney, jean Waters and other University employes pull packets for students during fall registration. All registering was done in Violette Hall. Tammy Bryan Debra Buck Ann Buckman Sara Buckman Karen Buokwalter Barbara Burghoff Bonnie Burns jeff Burns Cinda Burton Diane Burton Audrey Buswell jeff Butcher Karen Buxton Mary Byerly Sylvia Callahan joetta Campbell Susan Campbell Bruce Capp jerry Carden Stephen Carden Patrica Carney Sheree Carrera janet Chapman Erick Chaverri Rose Chedester Elizabeth Clark Robin Clendenny Beth Clow Steve Coffman Mala Colbert Cheryl Coldren janet Conner Laverne Connor Stephen Conner Albert Conrad Randy Cook Debbie Cooley Kathryn Cooper jonathan Coulron Tim Cox Verla Crandal Charlene Crim Robert Cross julie Crutcher Candace Cunningham Kandy Curtis Sharon Curtis Lynn Daniel Sheila Daniels 237 238 Freshmen David Davidson Lisa Davis Pamela Davis leanne Delaquil Debbie De Laney Ioseph Dennis Mary Depily Ioe Deshon Debbie Dhilitte lames C. Dick Tom Diehl Marlene Doering Wesley Donelson Belly Doolittle Tereca Doscher Ieri Doty Karen Dozier Teresa Drebenstedt Iohn Dreyer Donna Dudley Tom Dudley Debra Eaton Kathy Eckler Kathy Eder Virginia Egbert jeff Eisenberg Sonja Elliott Ioni Elmore Iohn Epperson Carol Eulinger Debra Farris LaDonna Fechtling Raymond Ferguson Mary Fick Bill Fischer Donna Lynn Fisher Tim Fisher Teresa Flesher Kala Flowers Beverly Forrester Lynn Foster Vickie Foster Anita Fowler Charles Fowler Ronald Fowler Robert Frable Don Frederick Alta Freels Barbara Friday You are my soul and my inspiration sing the Righteous Brothers as they bring back some oldies but goodies in Concert Oct. 18. The concert kicked off Homecoming weekend. W, if ,ff .1 f. ff f , ,f z,.f 'Z ' 2 f -'t' W W Va f X 'f A Wg, f ,611 VV K f -yy? ' . ,, MW me M if f 'fin ' U f fbhafl - 41 0117 i 'gyfff fa if ff xf fe Off y , M5 , T ff Mya 7 My W 1, f f new f X 4x rg ff af fyfffz fffff ff! T, gli. 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L. f 9 ', Z , W? as ' of X. , if Freshmen Patti Frohock Lon Frost Robin Fry Iames Gall Ianet Galloway Keith Gallup Monica Gants Terri Garrels Patti Garrett Beverly Gastler Karen Gaule Beth Gibson Marvin Gibson loni Giertz- Pat Gipple Gary Glandon Betty Glanz Sherri Glenn Lucy Glosier Vicki Glover Karen Goldsmith Greg Gordon Randy Gravemann Debbie Gray lane Gray Trudy Gray Helen Green Lorelene Green Cheryl Denise Greene Cindy Greene Richard Greenlaw Paula Gregory Kathleen Grieshaber Rexenne Griggs Sam Grimes Nancy Grimm Frankie Grimshaw Ianet Griner Iana Grogan Floyd Grote Kevin Grote Iudy Guest Kathy Guffey jennifer Haines Marilou Hakenwerth Bruce Hale Angela Haley Karen Hall Kathleen Hall Rich Hamer Curtis Hamilton Don Hamilton Diana Hammer Rose Hampton Russell Hansen Christine Harlan Beverly Harrell Mary Beth Harrington Sharmon Harrington Dawna Harris Kevin Harrison Nancy Harrison Sherry Harsch Barbara Hart Marsha Hartman Mary Haskins Ianice Hayden Iamie Head lean Heard Cyril Heintzelman - ,-,,, .-...... ...--,...,..., A , A , 1' 1 f 1 1 1 11 1 11 11 1 11 1 1 11 111 1 1 1 11 11 '11j1 1,1 111 1111 111 1 .11 111 1 1 1 1 S1 11 Q1 21 1 1 1 11 j 11 11 1 11 1 fi . 11 1 11 . 1 1 11 1 1 11 5 1 .. 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' 51 Q, . ,, V. .. f L ' 'mt' ' '- r ,.. ir K' , Freshmen Cristy Klinginsmith Ron Knoot Debra Knotts Kathleen Koch Ianet Kokemuller Christy Kriegshauser Holly Kunkel Susan LaFaver Rhonda Laird Ianis Lake jean Lake Mary Io Lambert Becky Lay Devon Layer Rob Leacock Patsy Leeser Brenda Lehenbauer Kathy Libby Ianice Lile Karen Linberg Andrea Lintner Teri Lippincott Christina Little Peggy Llewellyn Constance Loethen Genette Long Linda Lovata jean Love Stephen Lovegreen Charles Lovell Iulia Lovell Iames Lowry Pam Luber Charles Ludy Iulie Luttrell Donna Lykins Kelly Lyons Lorraine Mackaman Rose Madden Nancy Madsen David Mar janet Marsh Ronald Martin Renee Martin Doris Matustik DiAnn McCollon1 241 Freshmen Alpha Sigma Alphas show their spirit by imper- sonating football players and cheerleaders at the Homecoming Pep Rally Oct. 17. The skits and cheers took place in Stokes Stadium before the Queen Coronation. Donna McCourtney Robin McElhinney Christie McCinn Katie McGovern Kim McGowan Elesia McKee Carol McNaghten Bill McPherson Debbie McReynolds Pamela Meers Sharon Melugin Robert Meredith Rayleen Meyer Bonnie Miller Nanci Miller Patty Millin Susan Mills Debbie Mitchell Bonnie Mohr Darlene Rae Mollenhauer Malia Mondy Gerry Morearty Terry Moreland Sue Morgan Terry Morrow Iames Mosley Ruth Mossman Kitty Mott Elizabeth Motter Donna Muckerman Cynthia Mueller Carolyn Murphy Patti Murphy Patty Murphy Sheree Murry Vicki Murry Don Nanneman Iames Nanney Kathy Neikamp Ian Nelson Mary Nevills Teresa Nevins Donna Newhouse Terrie Newman Karon Nicholas Gail Noblot Debbie Noftsger Kathy Null loyce O'Brien A .,,. ..., t .t?, XX X Us X' .X-gX'Xt, Xp x b Kit , Q. X . S . .1 ' www. XX ix , if 15? t t iXX'Xf.i:f x . - t N3 .lx lQt,Q t- rw an wk A . XX .. 1 N1 Xfx C . t 1 :XFX X. Q .. Y x,miV Y V . XX.5i.f9' Q X '- ...ae ' i ft , f' XXTN XY .. C N X X 5 I XX N X X X I , it at .1 it fJf'X . 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B Freshmen Charles Oetken Sherry Oetker Alan Oliver Lisa Ooten Marie Orf Nancy Orf Terry O'Rourke Marsha Orth Marla Osborn Kevin Overton Ronnie Owrey Kay Pape Gwen Paris jennifer Pope Kristi Parker Rebecca Parker Teresa Parker Sandra Parn Mike Parnell Donald Parsons Mary Ann Parsons Paula Parsons Leslie Paulding Barbara Pauley Pete Peck Tracey Penick Sharon Peper Pat Peters Doug Petersma Chris Peterson jenny Pickett Susan Pinkerton Donnie Pipes Cindy Poepsel Iana Poole Becki Powell Helen Power Bart Powers Iulie Price Gerald Prante Gail Priser Mary Ann Quinn Kathy Rainbolt Robert Rainer Iames Randall Enayatollall Hadj Rassouli David Reddy Roberta Reece Linda Reiman Suzanne Richardson Ieff Ridgway Mike Riefesel Kathy Riley Cathy Rissmiller Belinda Robertson Diane Robinson Ieanette Robinson Shelia Rood Susan Rose Suzette Rowland David Rozendaal Sandy Rufkahr Anita Ruga Barbara Rupp Christine Russell Mike Russell David Ryan Sharon Sanford Quentin Sayre Debra Scanlon 2413 if' ' N , . , W., , -.,.--. ..., -.. X - I . f ,..., ,Al WM- lbtn A , .X V ....,......................-..,.,.....-...----..-, 4..,X X f ' 2114 Freshmen Ruthann Schellerup Cindy Schmidt Pat Schmidt Terri Schnorf Gail Schoonover Rhonda Schreiber Elizabeth Schroeder Gary Schulte Sharon Schulte Vicki Schwartz julie Seaman Mike Sears Walter Sellens Brenda Selway Paula Shapiro Merlean Shelley Gregory Shelton Debbie Shepard Glenda Shott Sherry Shumaker Dianne Sisson Linda Skipper Syddny Skirvin Roxann Smedul Candy Smith Kimberly A. Smith Scott Smith Tina Smith Mila Smithey Iames Snyder Diane Soderman Ginny Sommer Mike South Suzy Spainhower Lana Spencer Mary Stambaugh Kathryn Stamp Roylynn Standley Cynthia Stanley Teri Steller Iackie Stewart Susan Stewart Ralph Stief Renee Y. Stinnett Denise Stith Christine Stolzer Georgia Stone Diane Stoneburner Steve Stoner Debbie Strehle Stephanie Strode Georgia Stuart Iohn Stump Ronald R. Summers Carolyn Sutter Debbi Svec Greg Swaggart Bill Sweeney Charlene Swopshire Donna Tanzey Monica Taubel Armetira Taylor Rebecca Thomas Paul Thomassen Charles Thornton Dwight E. Tietsort Deborah Tinnin lim Towe Rebecca Truesdell Patricia Tucker .. il-Q ffQQ fff '. .. ' f' -' 'dp' 0,-E, f . ,-'L,.- , '- f4,fi. j5f ff j Qfgffil A V , I WK' ,, ,ja -fjwj I 'f f ra pf-j ,.f,f,f, 1' f af4t'f , ' '42'Lgf afyff ,izvy gqyg f T i 1 G tV1- ' , f X ' ' V. J .,stf f V f wah f -5 jyZ j,fa, ,,fgy f r f t t .ff .,f!.. ,f,,!. fa W ,f - ff. ' ' f . , f . If yff. ' f am M' C M , ' 2 C , y ,W Q .' I . M4' , pf fm g f f' ff, 4 M V I , I . rf' 2 Z . , if ff ,K 'AJ X5 g . ,V f I , ff , ,, , -U ,W I I I tfsf tfy' f t T T' ',,' . tvv , A ' . ff l iiii L Q 1 V'ff ff , ,f , , ff? I y lifhi, S-ff' 'W - 1 . X , ,,.. . f if , I 1 t,f t 4 I 2 7 7 e fr? V ff ,ff , 1 .- .0 ff' uf, ,: 12,5 Z 47 l C ,. 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A il -k X771 2 f W f W'-,' Xff6f. , , ,,,, fy ff f Q 1 rf ,y 1 gf 1 X f f Q f f ' ' fn! f ff! 3544 , W y f, , y x7 X X X X Y X gl sr ' Q ' W tl , 'ggz,135iX1. avxif ,sy -'SXX X iz: rXXfXXfXX't-XYX mg. , mr. 3'f1,XX'H,, X t S V W X ff X XIX Q XX K: H 31:3 INQ f -1 5 ,gg g ,ew ., X 355552 ' 3 XX r X X x VZ xg LxXL ig X X x l X X A f 5 Ti-XSS R -X X- - X S W X . X X .s 3 X X TX X X is XX X 1X X X Q Q X' X X 1 5 r ' XXX 1 X X . .lair N psy- 'tzXXN:, 1X '-,WAX ,,,, X, XXX, X-X-XXX' TXXX ,L Q X x 1, XX QM, ,X KX X - ' X XM X K X - YXXX-X. XX ' X XX Qs X i A X R -f -X 2 ',:X:X,1X XS X X kXX,kW 395 1 3 '-.MN X v' 3 g v ' WX X 1 A , g S - XX,X - X +3 'X ,y galaxy W- S X3 -'XX is fri ' f T K- XXXX - - 'RNS f,,X 1 . . ., , X X -,EJ x 35 X,-ft-XQX1 V , '51 A5 i sf L -XX:lkX'NX- x X X X X Q,,,XSXF, XXT X - l X X 4' N X in X X X X X X F fy X x X gi--L is nf K X T Www ,.' ' X X ft X,,pXX'c, .f.-1,3 X Os f QXXXXQSE- Xi , ,X , - - VMXZ' - -W ,M-K -X 2 f X , X W' -f Q info . 2 ,. N6 ft- H fzfw. ,-1 , -tt Z X X - X. E Wifi - ' . i Tyxrs .X X4 4 + X rr Q X- v -4 GV Q 1 'rw f e:-1' 1 xx by fi A ' far-,iQ4fft , MX iw- X XX Q X X -XXXX2 WX MX Q Xwy ' X X X X XX iQ i, X XX X , HWS '- 5 XX X? NM RX X , X QS - , P' KX X l X :liz 4, W SQ 5 FX ' Al. R if-if K XX X XX six-X X X f XXXXX 3' X X XXX XX,X X X5 T X, - XXX X X X X -Xa .ffhi ,X NN it VX T Q ,ix-I' XX X 1 X XXX X, .y it 3 X Xi NX-Xgs win: X QXXX, wt X-4-'4.:.gff-4-.X X f XXX ,X1,1tf:'i., ,- XXX--XX X X- X me - MX.. is .-A-Xww. XX XXX 1 'Rh' .535 is--: ? '!g 2' 1 sf , . 45 nr' L- zi- .fyg - vs. fo X XXX.X ,it ...- 4. if-P -.H v A .3:Z?I,. XQXXXXX X X X X ' X XX,XX X X-,-XXX X E X X A: XX X X '- XMX- X, X ,,,X X, XX M5 R .,, X,,,X XXX S ,YNOQX X X X,XXX - ,Xf-. SXXL5 ir X i 45 x X ' .,,. l E -X . .':rS'f K Xa 2 -'X i if QX X X X X Q, SX. fir' 1? ,Q - ss, 5 X W' 1 x VX . XM... -.......,............X.,..-........ -.. Freshmen Sarah Tucker Toni Tucker Rick Turnbough Maria Turner Cynthia Usher Iulie Utter Wanda Valentine Phyllis Van Haalen Pam Van Leer Nancy Van Praag Emmett Vaughn Sandy Vaughn Ian Veesaert Robert Vehige Anita Vinyard Elizabeth Vollmer DiAnn Walker Nancy Walker Karen Wallace Dale Weiner Kathy Weinrich Mary Pat Weiss Ellen Wente Lucreta Wertin Rebecca Wescott Barbara Whan Iamie Wheaton Debra Wheeler Kathleen White Liz White Patty White Rhonda White Brenda Whitebread Laura Widmer Glenn Williams Twylla Williams Iames Wilson Ioni Winn Bonnie Winterhof Ioyce Wischmeyer Debbie Wiss Iana Woodward Iohn Wooten Lesa Worden Erma Workman Paul Wright Ioan Yates Kathy Yates Chris Young A section of the Marching 100 Plus get ready to start one of their half- time shows, The band performed for every home game. ,, . ,,.. ... ..,...,...n...,.. VX.. .--...-.,.. ... -... ......-.- -.X.. 2f-15 ax Sophomores l lX'lary Adam Kathy Albright Cynthia Amos tl Bruce Arnold 3 Mary Arnold Laura Bailey i Nancy Bailey l l lanet Baldwin luck Barker Terri Barnes Cheri Barnliart Debt: Barnhart loyce Barrickman Amy Barrow Carol Baum Beth Baumer , William Beall 1 Martha Behle 3 Ali R. Behravesh ' Dorothy Bell l Claudia Benjamin ll IQ l t Frances Bergmeier y C 1 Arlene Berry l t Ioan Betzler l Debbie Bextermueller Virginia Black l Paul Bobeen lt Shirley Booker li tit l tilt Debora Boren Debra Botham N lanna Bounds lil Diana Bourisaw Vi t Paul Bowen i y J Christy Bowman t it t loni Boysen g t t l T Frances Bradbury l Paula Bragg t Kirk Brandenberger i Deborah Brandt , Vickie Branion i Cynthia Brenner i lay Breidenstein it C. Ann Brown l Glenda Brown Marilyn Brown Waldon Brown Cindy Brummit .5 t Diana Buehrig tl Larry Bullock it Karen Burnam ,i Ianice Burnett Wayne Burson -1 Ruth Busdieker Anita Buswell LaWanda Campbell tV Ianet Canole l Gay Carraway i Daphne Carson Deborah Carter Colleen Casady l Teresa Chamberlain Carolyn Chambers Denise Chitwood Marin Church Yvonne Clair Steven Clark Donna Io Collins ' Ianet Conditt Lois Connor Bruce Cooper l it ll t t l - 245. 2 f ' 1 Q VV , H .:.,, ,f XX, I 2 ,422 , X 7 ' X r ' , W , it l X .,.i,., , 4 f A lf 'l'. '-i' ' A ,, X X f X ' ' X ' 4h f' Vffj'4Qw ffr,- 7, ' GV ff' fV,f'g', , jg , -7 Q Q-:' f If . f f f 17,0 t j jj, gf Q' , 4., f K4 744' l ZW ' 4 v U6 k.f, f . , f WT . 5,3 ff , X27 f f'fiX ff. ,, ' Q,f,ffQ 9 5 ' ' 4 f-,1Q H - r , '.tr 1 ' K Z X f f i if f V f .Lf Q X, Bw? Q ft X? '-ala' X .4 XVX f ' ' ' ttti' f J 2 . A M r 1 ,, X f X, Q57 W, , ,V C , V5 5 V V i ,, 2 f V X ,IV VV . f V , W V ' , 1 .,-,- f ff I 2 iff f 2 , 4 2 ' Z . ff ' 1 ,. 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AYMXN. . -..z MX N kf X X , X ,- Xgjfgsv ,,:Qf:,vvAiv Q I X' X7 s l 0' 'W W5 X561 . ' 1 57' ,f XX gy, X' QQ, ,,, X -ff. 1 , W' ' ' f -:az fy f K W 3 V .X y J X f ' . . M X if 1 f , far V if - , . , . ,, ,,. 0: f ,X f , X, 4 Xp My 4 vi 5. ,Q 472 HW? ', , 5,4 S , Z, ' 4 X , w h y. f Q Participating in the Oct. 19 members who find seats i-n foldiflg Homecoming activities is an annual chairs at Stokes Stadium during the event for area high school band game. ff X WX, X, X? X1 x XX X, ': XX 4 1, .,-4 X! A , ,W X , X XZ! X , ,XXX75 f , . . X X X A XJ, i , X .. NX ,f . E getty J V ' ' , 'Z -H- , t , , M x 5 -Z 1 A Vval ,Z ,eg . f f- ,ZX f 'W ,f ff' ffyyff , 4 X, 74 , X , f X! X W! ,y fXf f ,gf WX iff! i ,7 v- ., ,x.v X A 2 f ff fy? f ,UX3 ,fi , . 5 Wf mf M744 Mi, XXX, f W 'f 'G 4 XA , K x X, if 1 7 -.E ...,.-.-.s........,..u-........... - ...........-- .............,,....... ..,.. V-..... ff f 5 , .W fi 1 Xf I f . f X if , Q., 4 f X SY af, ' if 5 rfr iff! nn,t 'mf f fwf ,Z f 7' 2 ii'ri I f fi - - ,XXX , ,, XX,, . ,V 'L 'f XZfX X222 K 2 f 1 I f 40' f Z542 f -ia, . W A Z ff , ' ' 2 Z 25 A f f ff 5 f PZ X 7 Z at L X ff z ffff hwy! f, , I am 5 ,ff 7 f' 2 ..,, , ,fu , I 4 4 X ny' fa! QQNQX Sophomores Pamela Coorts Cully Cowgill Craig Cox Claretta Craven David Crooks Sandy Cruse Susan Czech Kay Davis Trena De Hart Becky DenBeste Barbara DiBlasi Linda Digney Mary Lee Dimmitt Ruth Dittemore Dottie Dixon Pat Dolan lohn Dowell Douglas Downing Steve Doyle Cary Dreyer Cathy Drinkard Barbara Duffen Sheryl Duncan Douglas Dunlap Nancy Dunn Terry Early Leslie Edwards Hank Emerson Diane Emge Charles Epps Iames Evans Maurice Evans Robert Evans David Ewing Debby Faetli Iames Farmer Robert Farmer Winona Farnsworth Lois Feldkamp Danny Fessler 2437 t li i i i i l l t I 5 li ' fi l il i l l 1 l l l l I i '-A: ' rrf-iw' Vi l t i t l it l i l l ij t ,l ii 21 ,.. i' l l. I 1 .f i l ,l i lf 4 il lit it ta 1 y, l , li, i iz. l f' l ii 'F V iitt Nl Ili yt it li ,l Q lit, i' ,M Eli fit at il it, 1 i 1 wl I 'l I. it , dl M. . tail : qi 4 itll tit: i tilt 1 ,lE' l gm ii- .ig iii' ,ri ill 'tl 7 tit '1 iii iifl at il'l ,., .ill QI J, qi i 1 i 1 t ?48 Sophomores Marsha Fifer William Fish Marica Fohey Clifford Forbis Gerald Foster Iohn Fox Chris Franklin Carlton Freese Sarah French Ian Friedman Mark Fulks Hilda Garcia Hether Gardner Mary Galligher Nancy Gallop Leslie Garrett Randy Gesling Gary Gibbs Patricia Gillespie Kenneth Gillette Linda Gilreath Susan Giuliani Iames Given Diane Glammeyer David Gordon Gayle Gordon Almitra Graham Kim Greening Cynthia Gregory Diane Grim Linda Grober Leonard Gross Marge Grunvvald Michele Guidry Sharon Hackney Gary Hagedon Chris Hall lane Hancock Christine Harkema joy Harman ' tsaai yi , ,X . I ,, zgff fi' ' fffwf 7 i gf rf' 7 'if 7 ,W M ,qw , , --...,, A student faces a computer punch card exam in Violette Hall. Some instructors found l ,,. Z 7, V V, L7,.?j2V,,f I , ,eh A 1 Lf- 5 W is p f' fr ' 42 . . 3 , 1 f f gy, 'wa f Q ft M, f ff .7 7 f Qk .' - gps, X V M Mn ,. . ,W ,fr af fC Q1 M - X 1 I f? t , M ff. ' K , ' f ,fb ' X z ,, .f1,.. 9 f ,f ' fu V A' WW!! ' psig ' ', WT . .wif w if f , w fe-Q ff f. el ,,,,,,, A 2 My 44 fs i .ff If ,M Q My , t f e K ' 1 venience. , f ' I M-.MWN CX4 leaving the grading to the computer a con- , fgwv 1 ' ' .r,t Q -ff 4 A 11 j ,V 1 f f, . f 1 -fff s at ? , .4 5 f i I 5? 21' ' Wfylfwfllf, , ,Q If Wfrwfyfffwf I 0601 , , ff' , , , fa 2 6 yy 1 75 ,f wi' ,- ..,-,,, V4 ,uf , f , ,W ' f ,Q .wh 1 , X X! Z f f 4 , a , if 51 'IG fy? f ff zfff . X X f f X 1 X f if 5 -s V 1. ' S, 1 V ,, 1 . t af X ' ' f f of 1 1 i 5 ' f W f as X is 1 f Z6 A I , Q nf 2 V . X f X W 9 v , ,A in x Q i X xx s I is I M w.,,s I THCOII 7 .V, 1 W X I gy, V I ,4 f ,A , - ,zz A Q5 Hifi , .-.425 4' ZZ: , 'za 2 W f Q L i AV' 'ff , 4.. 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X 1 X ,,s:Vwf2bf wx X 0' X4 ,Wh-fa 2 5 fn - XX 5 . 'V .sl XXX X X ' .i ,, X X. K. X ,favkxgj f cf , . X V X 4 X Q j -f fV -2 VX V, ff- X ,X X, VX X is X . .. X 2, Y g X f is ' 93 Q K ' Nfl .- , I I X , 94 few. Q- ' X .v.... f - ,S ' . 'bfi' 2 X , ' -, , ', . 1 'ag 'fy , X X A X . 951. 3 S 'X E.. QX-. 4 if . . X M . jl??7 11.0 'i V, f XXzv fi .1 5 ,' D A. M. 'Q X. , ,. XV 'f A:: V 4 6545 ff :X QL! AL -I , X wg V X I t -' .- ,,fXV .X a t V 1 5 i' . fn - Q .Mf , . if ,, ff X -. 5' X-MM ' H UT' , A f m,v,f1,f-,-t, ,,. . .,,, . ,M .,...,L.,,, We M, A53 j. , A V X X . I -K egg! fy E, , I -V my X ,K ,.., g s X . f ,XX A ., . X, fr' , M, I ,A V' ,M ,qt all f , WV -' , ' X . ...X . ' 5 - ,j XX' M' ku f ' K 7' 3 f ' f f '4fZfif? ' sf f P A X f , 1 y f rf 34 f .X , :,X X4 fr 'ef 'K V , 4 il . , Xl sf-'X . Sophomores David Harris Herbert Harris jan Harris john Hartford Donna Hartung Douglas Hawes Mollye Hawks janet Hays joe Hays Donna Hedrick Linda Henderson Mark Hickman Michael Hickman jim Hidinger Debbie Higgins judith Hiles Larry Hill Lee Holladay Barb Hollinrake jane Hollinrake julie Hooker Kathy Hooker Kay Howard Mark Howard Wilma Howard Debbie Hudson Rebecca Hudson Mary jane Huellewig Nancy Huelskamp David Humphrey Merna Hunsley Rob lvers Nattress jackmon joanne jackson Paul jacobson Chris jarboe Donald jennings Andy jepsen Blanche jerome Debra johnson Donna johnson joanne johnson Karen johnson Chris juergens Melissa justice Peg Kasprzycki Donna Kateman Elyce Keig Mary Kelley Pam Kellogg Benny Kelso Linda Kenney Debra Kerby Anita Kern Cynthia Kerr Gloria Ketchelmeier Leslie Keyhill Linda Kientzy Teresa Killday Linda King Sandra Kirkpatrick Dave Kling Chris Klinginsmith Phyllis Klote Harlan Knapp Linda Knoll Sheryl Knoot Don Kopp jill Krampfert Bernadine Kreienkamp ,M , , ,, ...,. .., -..... V----... .- --.-......i-,-..,..., . ,...i...............,..--..1..... 249 250 Sophomores janet Kreimeyer David Krueger Mary Kuehler lim Kueny Michael Kunkel Marcia Kuntz Cheryl Lallargo Both Laird Theresa Lancaster Kathy Lawlor lda Lawson Miko Lawson john Leeper Sherrie Leiker Alan Lentz Barb Lewis Carol Lindhloom Harlyn Linden Cynthia Linder Deborah Lindquist Nancy Lipper Cindy Lloyd Ioan Lorbert Michael Lowes Melton Lytle, lr. lohn Mallett Charles Manson Donald Maples Priscilla Marolf Susan Martin Brian Mason Mike Maupin Debbie May Arnold McAlexander Sheila McCartney Yvonne McCarty Melanie McClain Connie McCleary Susan McClelland Mary McClintock I. Scott McCollum Russell McCollum Sean McDermott David McDonald Mikael McKim George McPherson Craig Mershon Susan Meyers Sandra Mihu Christine Mildred Nancy Miller Sharon Miller Barb Milton Mike Minear Scott Monroe Rose Marie Moore Teresa Moore Ieffrey Morelock Marilyn Morgan lim Morris Tywanta Morrison Mike Morrow Ioyce Motter Brenda Mudd Dan Musholt Mary Nandico Monica Naumann Dohhic Neill Nickce Nesselroad l.inda Nothnagel 4 ,, f A 4 5 f' f ff ,X 7 f f 1- f, ,,.v V, W ff i i a M M W X' ,Ji t ' 'f ' f'ii L f, , w e, -s's' fl '1-ff , 1 fi.i' 554412 1 ,iff V7 : 3 f WC 5?'flif7u ' f f, ff ,. t ' b -rrs X r rct at f f 7 y L if ,V .v?,, .,V:iV Agfa l gif? .7 Q A an ff, fl ,ffl . fy, ,, , ,,V' ,, I , .. ' , A. .,. ' Wg J,-L I. O A d2,,,Mlif, 2 ,ly:?:1k fi Vwlv I 7.4 ff, f , nv In Qikl, 1 I 17 ' ,Wa ,7 WZ 7 QIQA M i We a Vy I ,,. . g 2 I, ,..A f A 'fi f ,sl + f f g . 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P' ' f ,ff 1 eff , t , f f ff, , , ff 1 1.1745 imap f , is I f W ,kL. Q f ff ff? X X Cf A ,Q W X if A X X! ' Y Z , -4-7 W K 4 ei? K , ,gf 1 J 5 X gin. f, , y,g' AA . 2 Q, Q 4 h,,' Q 5,147 , -an, -Q1 -A VQA 1 ,f ,Q , .,,, t, , 1 5 AJ, -' ,' Qi, i:'512IQ:5:,2:'24 X . ,, fry: I f ff ,, :I 'X X 14' Q, ,, QW ' .2 1, f ' 'Q A , ff I cv A. ,, A ,ft n 41,5 f f. xr-f , 1 ,M 1'Z.,i',M! 17 Q ff if 7 M 'f-fa gf f f , , Z f -A X qi ,G ii,-4 , V!! V WX Z 35' f W Offensive line coach Ralph Gleissner Williamson 1121, 1oe Ream 1841, and Gary appears to be in deep thought over a difficult Evans 1401. play with Bulldogs Tony Grosso 1451. Tom 1,1 5, 4 3 Q f y ? 7 J fi ,VY 1 ,, ,, W 1 lf I, 'Z I ,fwl WQWM M , , I -W7 ' f'f'Jl1:'f .,f 4 , far , ff 1' ,f ,wwf ,QQ 1, 1 M Q lf fi X ff f fff, , f ,f g,w,j,.,5,y,f f 1 ,Z ,, I f Q, f ,4 352, ,gf , file 2 Z X 1 A ,VVV , W, 1, 1 y Mr 4 , I JV if , fvarf ' , , K i f , f ff? , .125 1' i f 1' ' . -uf --..-,,,?. - , ,,,,Q.,Zl....4. ... - .,,, x f i W '-s V 1, I A , M, Z' ' y ' - Q , ii , iii! ,1 2 ff - va-fx .1 . gf M 1, f' , 'Z f V :Q l, 2 , 'f if , 47 ' 2 , , f gf ff ff f f 1 M ff ' , A ,, , .A V, 1, 7 f o f K f 1 1 5 I 1 A 4.4-, 1-fxmd. Sophomores Mike Newland Rick Obrecht Martaun Ochs Vanessia Oden Vicki Ohnemus Ioseph Olivaslro Carol Orf Ioan Orth Iacquelynn Owen David Owens Kathy Pace Carol Pagliai Terri Paris Tom Patterson 10 Ann Payne Roger Peecher Richard Penick Debbie Peppers Iulie Peters Diane Peterson 1odi Peterson Karen Pfaff Gaye Pope Beth Primm Pamela Propst Claire Quick Mistie Quigley Olivia Quinn 1anis Rahmeyer Gale Rauch Karyn Ray M. Iayne Reed Iay Reese Debbie Reid Debbie Reinker Marcia Renfer Debbie Richardson William Richmond Cindy Rider Benita Ridgway 251 X is X X X X X X X X X51 Sophomores Robert River Marjorie Roberts Mitch Roberts Robert Rogers Marr: Roniinc liilcen Rool' Dianne Rutlowicz Lynn Rulkahr lim Rusk Diana Russell Billy Ryan Mary Ryan Patty Ryan Steven Sample Dianne Sampson Lois Sandner Kenneth Sapp Iohn Sappington Nancy Sappington Pam Schlepphorst Dawn Schluckebier Ann Schmidt Mary Ann Schnettgoecke Nancy Schreiber lohn Schultz Nancy Schumann L. Max Schuster Bruce Scott Cheri Scott Iames Scudder Vickie Seals Mark Seckington David Sees Lisa Sefren Iames Shatto Paula Shaw Cathy Shelton Michael Shepherd Wade Shipman David Shivcly X X,- Xi 1 Xxx X as 1 'QX 1' ' ' XI' ff- . - i, X RX XA N fy . . as P 'X 1 RSX X M If X' X-4 I 1 9, X I. . X 1' ,v ., I ii .v ' Q L if e I H.. Az N S .Q XX X6 X2 kXQ ft X ' X N , RX X X X X z X X X is X as 1Xi XXI. .' Y X, XV Q? XXX if 2 X Q 'nj Q . y X Ly X X. , 0 N X1 .osx af- .rv Q' gf R XXX QR .X as-5 E X J v ,y x--Xi XX X X R vxx :il X XX X X X X X X QM XX X X Xi S A X v X Nik , a , XQVI .S X ft . ' X ' 'Xxx . - Z six . ' X X 12 .X .H .i les .X-, X .4 -QWRR . AX X .Q ' St 'X RX t X X . XXX? - .XSS f . QX ,Xi . ,X X XDJX . . X X, FY X 'J' X XXX X if X 5 X Q ' 5 ,i 3 1 .V SX XY xx ry' . .. X Q ' S X XXX .X 4 xg K X X XX? X X X S v X X X X X y. 'Jie XX XS, .c-assess fi? X X5 X. X X R . . . its .,- f N ' is f i f X X XJ V,,1,ft ,qt X WX-yf n: X' XXPK-Q X .X fm X -xi .. .,.,4 ..f' ,W as- Vin f ,f....,,.,::Lm..,...c, . -1., - ' r'--,...::-gg-... i ff! Q 4 ,f W Karla Heyl helps at the Activities Fair by making name tags for the students who Worked at the booths. The Activities Fair proved to be a huge success with over 1,000 students attending. FX5 f , S R .QNX E a 1 X0 5 .X , f Q 5 f .Xie 1- - I XQ XXX X . it X Xxyixi, X - X X' W X i, Val? . , ' .X .X L 5 gf .ass 3 2i'22:1l25g12f.iP'Xfi i'aXXf ,'X4XNXX't1Xf X x , X S Xf . M .. elf fsfigi , X SIX, -Arif zflsx, is as X 52 X XEXXX ,X fm' ' Aix RMX3 F . is vw.. 5 R X ig 5 X 1 - .. X X . c X . xx 'X . A . , rs X. I -ini is X i ' if .... iffx E X X if '- 1 1 ' 0 , x X, , 7 I , y t , it X, X454 Kgs A ,ff : i Ir . .. i .X , Q .,,, QQ X X va X Q 3 X XX XXX XX --XXX S X - ..- -- ,,-i-,,....-.lii..,,. .... , . -Ja .,. ' iriullt l'lLl!lIP Q.,-.-.. .ru-. 1'--Q-...,...-mn n n '- -'W' N 4 for the a huge K, f Q, -fn, nl,-if ' 4 -.V M1 r . , 5 1 1, is , Q .. 4.. ,Q Q 1 1 f- ' - -f N.. 1 nr 4 ,i 'Mt 31 ' . ' A-' ws - : S Sf? Q . E , :A 3 N f 'li' Ag r S xx X-. X - W f if 9 Q I 1' .1 - f .. .. . as we S' all . - s , , are X-'Ng NX l Y E U pf 4 . C :Xi -ref'-ig? Frgmw-:Turf . F it Y Q 'W af at I as 1 4' ef' 5 ' N 'A 2 5 ,- 1 A Q fx 1 I 5,5 , in 1 1, 425 1 4, . 1 A 4. C- ' ,, ... A 'T ' 5 '. X 1511 gk Ty .Xx.kk K- V QQ.: 3 5 fifiyg T t - slim ' . . k -or .2 - :S ri: X i sf! Q 'gl , Q St 5 xx , S ,gif xi' s V ld 5 ' X S K -f ' Xl: F ' P' I gg: ,,,,. . ' ' an-. .t V' ' 3 . ,, .,. A . S . .J t . bi . FN, X 5 X wg X- X! X f X X f X e . sw -15:5 3 3 at H Q - as 3 t A - ' X tkifs s g! X ww . V xg A I as y V , , ,WX iv-liltltl it t vi Ami .- V :. .31 I . Y 1 r v we Q E. ......-A 753 r f 'ss X' J' ,Q 3' nl7f .' .551 7 ,Q - 12. X 4 fp '. M ,An L. 'fi-Rt fef A g ' s 5 'rv 2' , 1 1- ..,,,,Y-,-AL.-,-,,,,,,-,Q-, sf 'N V +. 4, ns- .. -Q, z qu, P- A f. ff 4 5 Q 3-'PM- ' f A , Sophomores Sally Shropshire Ieffrey Shumaker IoAnn Sick Ramona Simpson Caron Sue Singer Ianet Smith Libby Smith Mark Smith Sonya Smith Yvonne Smith Phyllis Smithson Cheryl Snell Kathy Snider Debie Snoke Cindy Sparkman Robin Spears Kenneth Stark Sue Stangler Ianet Stearns Cary Steffes Dale Stegeman Ianet Stevenson Dennis Stinson Tom Stock Martha Stockard Diane Stone Beverly Stott Ivan Stull If-1netTalbert Mary Ann Templeton Bonnie Teter Ann Thomas Shani Thompson Mary Thornburg Richard Thudium Dee Dee Thuet Rene Tietsort Lynda Tilden Ioyce Tillotson Cary Traver Marty Trees Marla Tuggle Peggy Uhlmeyer Charles Van Dolah Lynn Van Zandbergen Rita Van Zee Kathy Vogel Iulie Volkmer Dee Ann Walker Homer Walker Ierry Wallace Ianet Walton Mary Wheelehon Barbara Wells Marcia Werner Kathy White Mark Wilbur Melissa Wilky Rhonda Willhite Rick VVilliams Diana Wilson lean Witt Donald Wolf Scarlett Wolf Vickie Woods Elaine Wright Lynda Wyatt Susan Wyatt Rebecca Zebe Kathy Zucchi - ,- 1 11 aff 1 11 V ii 1 , f Mx fwff f f 0 wmv' W y f f f WM wx M, m W,-f' MW' l W W ,W , f , V 1 ,. ,, pf f f as tfmeg C3504 1 f ,754 - V f- 1 1 'f' 1 W f 1 . , - I 1 1 f 11 1 ll Y 1 11 1 1 1 l t 14 11 - 1 Iuniors H 1 1 , t 1 1 f l 1 li I' i l l': l 1 .l1 tl 511' 1 l lt l l l i l l,! is iii .1 tl l l li i tl 1 The back steps of the new 11 1 Public Relations Center 1' became the waiting room I 1 for students trying to register for summer school. 1 V 1 l Y 1 l Beverly Abbott i1 ll Barb Alexander 1 Mark Almquist 1 1 Donna Amison 13 Cynthia Anderson fm M Marlys Anderson 1l 1 Debbie Aulert 5 M 1 David Baggs l 1 lack Bailey L 1 Ioyce Ball 1 ll ' Ioanne Bane 11 jig l Iody Barber i Q' it Cheryl Barrett 1 1 tl 13 'I Ken Barthelette 1 1 1 1 l X' 1 glfd ' Doug Bartholomew i llttlt '11 i Dennis Bash t EQ 1 Sue Begemann 1 'gg 113 1 Mary Benal 111sitfi11 11l111 1i1. lit il , ili 1 1 1 111' 3 1 l 111A 1 1 lt - 1 1 All 1 111 1 1 1111 - 1 1 '11l' ' l 1 f ll 11 3 11 41? 1 twli - l A wit A 1 , .1l11 , 1 1211, ,, 1 1 -lEl1 ll l lf l ii1' 1k,kN ii 1 'Sl 1 l 1311111 tlti 1111 lf1 1,1 1: 1111? 1: 111 . 1111. 211 'nil 41 11f' E l':1'1 1! 3- 15 ig i ,i' if 1 1'1 It l it i'1l si ' 1-1 itl I 11' li i1 ill +1 1 1 'll' 1 N111 l t1 I. l l l E1 it 1 '21 l 1151 t 1l1 1 li l if ' l l 1' A it 1 1' 1 1 1 t '1 2541 Susan Berkowitz Kathy Berlin Iana Berry Michael Bishop Stephanie Bocks Anne Bogge Laurie Boite Rosalee Boshart Kathleen Boyle Melinda Bradley lim Brady lack Bragg Betty Brand Linda Brannam Denny Brant Bev Breazeale Iacqueline Brockelman Emily Brown Lloyd Brown Ray Brown james Brummit Keith Bryan lanet Buchholz Sallie Buck Susan Buck Dwight Buckingham Iames Buehrig Nancy Bullarrl Karen Burnett Louise Bush Rebecca Busick W MW f ff iff ' 'J 7, f X f ff, 1 1 f 1 f .- f fo.. 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X ' f f f 1 J' f f NVQ gf? f X fp ZW W W W ' . f ,M -cf? . if , ff , Z ff M W 4 7, if f , 1 'V ff I o luniors Carl Caldwell Dena Callihan Mike Campbell james Carmichael Bill Carney David Cassity Connie Chambers Pamela Chandler Charles Clark Virginia Clements Carol Cochran Cathy Cocherell Cynthia Coffey Michele Colbert Melodee Collier jane Cooper Rick Coram Lisa Coughnout Susan Crigler Iames Crowe Iames Cummings Deborah Current Rebecca Dance Corean Darby Michael Darby Richard Darrah Chris Davidson David Davis Douglas Davis lerry Davis Keela Day Dale Deehr Marla DeGraffenreid IoAnn Dickson Travis Dillon Iames Dittemore Marci Dresden Rick Drury David Duhois jill Durden Karen Dye Max Edwards Carole Ehrich Rita Eikerrnann Kathy Eitelman Douglas Elliott Iames Elliott Stan Elliott Michelle Ellison Ioan Escobar Cary Evans Harold Ewing Lisa Exline Sharon Farabee Ioan Ferguson Rob Ferguson Sandy Ferguson Torn Filer Barbara Finke Ramah Finlay Rhonda Finney Rick Falluo lim Forbis Kristy Forbis Katha Formanek Sue Forsythe Lana Fowler Anita Fretwell Mary Fuson Michael Calusha 255 Iuniors Sandra Gander Milcliell Gardner lon Gaschler Miclielc Gellman Dianne Gerst Annejcre Gleeson jennifer Goeke Robert Goellner Suzanne Goleman Kenneth Goodwin Richard Goughnour Matthew Gregory Kathryn Griffen Linda Griffen Rev. Walter Griffen lanice Grinstead Karen Grundstad Randall Haase Donald Hackmann Brian Hagglund Sheila Hales Marla Halterman Katherine Haney Harold Harden Mary Kay Hardy Sandi Harrington Kerry Harris Norma Harris Maurine Hart Lee Hartford Vicki Hartman Debra Hartwig lim Hauskins Sheila Hays Iohn Head Melissa Heldmann Roberta Hepps Teresa Herr Mary Lou Herring Vickie Hetheriton Terrie Hicks Dean Hiles Larry Hill Raymond Hill Ted Hlavacek Margie Hoelzel Donna Holt Dianne Hope Toni Housewright Carol Houston Mary Howard Ioel Huenemann Linda Huenemann Keith Hunolt Diane Hutson David Iohannaher Pamela Iohnson Rita Iohnson Cathy lones Ianet jones Gary Kallansrud Kelly Kauzlarich Tom Keller jayne Kelly Harvey Kemp Randall Kemp lane Kendrick Ella Marie Kennedy Nellie Kidd Mary Susan King 4 VWQ . 52, f fluff , .W N ' 3 4 ' I 5 f C fp f , J : fff , ,ff 1 ' Z ,,,, ,. 4... V.r'f'7. 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A, f f f ff f . b ' if ,,,, Z:-' f ff? ff V , ,f .,.v, ff w f ,VW Z Jix yjzs I f If ,M ,f , W, ,..f f Sw: .-ff! 4 X ' K f 1 , ,?,i,!V.. f' fwwffzh ff . . - - W 0' 1 f Q2 Twirler Mary Welsh talks to graduate coaching years atthe homecoming game Oct. H! by , I J assistant 'Mike Metheny and an honored 19. Welsh and the Marching 100 Plus per- X I, - V T alumni football player from the Faurot- formed before a crowd of more than 7,000. ' pf P, ,,, X , ,,,,y R , ,X R , . , ,,,,,f.ff , , , , ,, Aff, ,. ,f ,J f ff , Ag ,,,f f ,W , ' f f , ' , ' ,I ,sf ' J - N 1 , fm M, ' , ' .fn 'f , ,Z ff M X L ZW? X . Q . ,Q ' rw A , Q A 5 Z, I . fy I QM!! I, ,5 , L4 X 7 x ff ,M ', f ' . 'W , ....-i.....,, .f-....- ,,,,...-,...,......l.,...L..--2.- 1..,s K ., -.. . ...,.......-..,.-.. Iuniors Hugh Kinney Karen Kinser Terry Kluesner Iudy Koehler Ieff Kraft Connie Krager Mike Krechel Tamara Krink Christy Laudwig Lewis Leake Susan Lehman Tom Lehman Barbara Letterman Ken Lietz Mark Littrell Rita Lohmann Scott Long Arlene Loudermilk Terry Lunsford Mary Lux Fran Lyle Iuanita Madden Mike Malloy Ioyce Martin Lois Mathews Terry May Randy McClure Iames McConnell Mark McCully Ann McDowell Danny McEwen Ron McKenzie Barbara McLouth Ianet McNeill Linda Kay Mead Ed Menze Trish Mercer Greta Lynn Meyer Linda Meyer Rita Meyerhoff ,Lp juniors Carol Miller liu lean Miller Stuart Miller Becky Miskimins tillen Mitchell Mary Beth Mitchell Mike Mitchell Hllen Montgomery Terri Moore Debbie Morris Virginia Morris Lucy Morse Ingrid Muller Greg Murphy Rhonda Murphy Nancy Murry Gary Myer Margaret Myers 'Teresa Mysliwiec Glenn Neuweg Tony Newton loann Nickell Edward O'Brien Michael Palmer Patricia Parker Barb Pataky Randy Patterson Iohn Peer Suzanne Peer Stan Pepple Louise Perry Ann Peterson Karen Petre lanice Piant Diane Pickens Leyla Pinkerton Lynn Posey Raymond Posey Rick Post Dennis Potter Bobbie Powell Caroline Powell Carla Price Paula Reagan Randy Reed Bob Reese Gene Rehm Richard Rennells Chuck Rentschler Nicki Rhea Rebecca Rives Bob Robinson Scherry Robuck Ieannie Roemer Margaret Rosebery Debra Roush Debbie Routh Pete Russell Steve Sanders Nancy Sanderson Versaille Sass Debra Sawyer Susan Scheible Connie Schock Bertha Seaboldt David Sharp Rick Sharp Barry Short David Shoush Gail Shousb Z, , A 4 Z Z3 NV YZ? f 'W 4. 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Iuniors Dianne Shriver Cary Shultz Iorgen Skjeveland Linda Sloan Linda Small Shari Smith Alan Snook Iames Sparks Stephen St. Clair Elaine Stehmann Melba Stevens Gayle Stouffer Karen Stufflebean Kathy Stump Pamela Sturms Karen Sublette Kim Swain Deborah Swinderman Keiko Tachibana Geraldine Taulman Mary Katherine Taulman Michael Tertichny Charlotte Timple Scott Towe Marilyn Truitt Glenda Tucker Iudy Uhlmeyer Craig Nance Barb Waddell Cynthia Wakefield Kathy Walch Cheryl Walker Linda Wallace Chris Walmsley Susan Ward Iames Watson Teresa Wegmann Debbie Wetteroth Kevin White Robert White Ronnie Wilhoit Kathy Winslow Becky Wise Debby Wise julie Woline Debbie Wolz Alisa Wood Rick Wood Terri Woodling Visitors at the first Craft Fair, including Mary Lee Iorgenson and Dr. Dale A, Iorgenson, view more than thirty exhibits, The Craft Fair was held in Red Barn Park Homecoming weekend. 259 ii l it it It i, ii , l i i I I , 4 l l i l I l it ii' .u ill ,tit ,il 'll li ill itil lili: it it 2- ll li E' any i' I I ,I I it I l' I iii tl I t I .lv iii til tit 'it ll i ,l ,i til tt! ii' I i, li Iill lwt il it tlti Ii lil it ti if Nil it it if ti iii 5 I. I itfi , ii, ' It, ,i it tt li Ill itll Vt li i I 260 Adamson, Kent Aderton, Debbie .Xrzizountiug Club Aderton, Dennis Liunbtlu Alpha lupsilon Adkins. Ann Stud ont N ursos Association Akers, joyce ix.c.i5., yas.. vv.R.A. Aldrich, Mary Nimbrouzi, Ali Allison, Ianine NOW, Campus Studies lor Pe Anderson, Diana Student Activities Board, IM Andersen, Loye SPO, Psychology Club, SCEC Anger, Rosemary WRA, Accounting Club Armstrong, Richard Bachman, Dennis Phi iiiiiiiiiiii chi, cAc'roRs Backs, Beverly Sigma Sigma Sigma, WRA, PEM Bailey, Iudith Bailey, Wayne Stu n Opi ion Biology Accounting Law Enforcement Nursing Biology Elementary Education Industrial Technology Philosophy ace Action Child Development Speech Pathology Accounting Accounting Industrial Education Physical Education Sociology Math Kappa Mu Epsilon, Vets Club, Sigma Zeta Baker, Kevin Accounting Sigma Tau Gamma, Accounting Club, IFC Baker, Mark Accounting Sigma Tau Gamma, IFC, Accounting Club, Psychology Club Baker, Nancy usu, Pi omcgii Pi, Ace Ballard, Christine Sociology Club, NOW Secretary Bang, Betty Banki, Amir International Club Bannon, Patrick Business Education Sociology Mathematics Education Industrial Electronics History 'I'au Kappa Epsilon, Vets Club, MS'I'A, Missouri Ceography 8a History Association Barge, Leila Mathematics Kappa Mu Epsilon, Statacalgeo, Alpha Phi Sigma Barker, Ricky Mathematics Education Alpha Phi Sigma, Blue Key, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Marching 100 Plus, Phi Mu Alpha. Who's Who Barnes, Michael Barnes, Randall Pri:-Us Cluh Barnett, Linda CACTORS Barnhill, Brent Phi Kappa 'l'l1cta, Psychology Club Barns, Laurie Elementary Education Biology Social Science Psychology Speech!Drama English Club, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Ryle Dorm Council, liilt:rprf:ter's Theatre, University Players, Student Mentor f I5 1 'Y rf ,, i,,,, ,1 Q A 5 ,fa f In your opinion, what distinguishes NMSU from other state universities? I think NMSU rates higher in accreditations, which is a definite asset in the minds of future employers when our graduates look for jobs -leanne Cochran. ,ffs I , ,,, 10 , L I 5-W brim ' lv, I if C755 5 ' ff' iff! Q2 ' 7 44,43 W ,Mi A 'my Z W Z f 2 P 6 Q f X y 1 f yf 7 Z ff' f 1 f . 1 4 7, 19 ,W If I .07 0' 'gf' A i J P ,1 1 Q ' ffm. gf f nz fl if ff V 'nv 4 RW-1 fa' ' ' 3 f l7 f57t Q5 V21 A.. . , V, Q I ig Y. Q, CXO! 7,7 I ff Z ., il, ff' fs: 5 4 7 if P' 1 f , f X' V' 32 M iff' ic 3 ,,,,,g'!Z, f f 4 9, X fy y M 4 f Z1 ,,,, A jfff uf f 59 pw, ff ff f , f Q if ff f I fs ' - 7 , if ff Y, f I Q I , I X, ,, , t f W ff .1-A I f wi I , 'I 52' .L I5 ia of 2:2 , J .W SQ, O 3. . ...,-t.... ......,...,,'.,.,...- -Q.-,,,.,a!1.u-,.-..-..,....,.e.-.. .- - , V' -wa W- a? n the :anne V f T ,., . , ,,,f, -- ,, 416 N Q, S Q ' Q5 f?t' :. FJ? 6 ,s 2, Z7 J, , , f 1 QW, wrt ra Graduation becomes a reality with the changing of the tassle on May 10. A ff' , . , or we -', 43 uni? 1 ' 4' M , , rf!!! .1 fav :mt 0 fu, , 2 , t, Q f as Q f +462 'ts 4 , ,Q - V fl Eff w ,W fi 1 -. 5 E? Aff I S wx ? ,':' ' 6 ff! f 1 if in, '72 4+ A if 9 ff! 5? 1 f a Q1 ,iff A i,y4:' fY I f 53 , nh 4 .1 .J ffflf , iifffil' 5+ ,. ,, ' 1 f 7 f 1 ' w ,v. 1 Zxwiwdi W' WI savafm tttt mf ' 1 .I Ji:-4 , ,-any 2 ' 1, of A Q mf, . s Wi, I .5 ,gym it .24 I il, . tw? fr giiiuif Seniors Barrows, Larry Industrial Education Industrial Art Club Sec, Driver Education Club Sec. Business Education Barton, Susan Pi Omega Pi, Alpha Gamma Rho, Rho-Male Baustian, Barbara Special Education College Players Beale, Charles Physical Education Circle K Industrial Occu ations Beard, Benjamin p Sigma Tau Gamma, Psychology Club, industrial Arts Club Beard, Bradford Industrial Occupations Sigma Tau Gamma, lnduslrial Arts Club Bell, Cynthia English Student Senate, Marching 100 Plus, Alpha Phi Sigma, INDEX, Student Activities Board, Who's Who Bell, Ricky Sociology ABC Benson, Danny General Agriculture 'l'au Kappa Epsilon Vice President, Cross-Country, Ag Club. IFC Benson, Saundra Special Education Benson, Terrance Law Enforcement Bentele, David Accounting Accounting Club Bergstrand, Kent History!Physical Education Berlin, Howard History Bertels, jane Nursing Student Nurses Assoc. Bethel, David Mathematics President Tau Kappa Epsilon, IFC, College Players Bettis, Richard Business Administration Phi Kappa Theta, IFC Bettis, Steven Political Science Tau Kappa Epsilon, Baseball Berry, Yvonne Special Education SCEC Bishop, Brenda Child Development Blackaby, Carla Elementary Education Blodgett. Marv Psych nlogy Student Senate Bobeen, Karen Psychology Psychology Club, Alpha Phi Sigma, MSTA 261 --. fe ' 1' -Q-.K - ,.,.. -...,...- -V -. .,....--. ,..m,4-L..i,...Q ... --f-- -- - --------' -' uf N 262 Boesch, William I.amlul.i ,Xlplia lzpsilon Boley, Clayton Bostock, Martha sim Bouma, Iames PhiMi1,-Xlpha Bowen, Leon FXISIWX, SNIQC, Ml JC, tlolhecon Bower, Sarita Seniors Law Enforcement Psychology Speech Pathology Music Education Elementary Education Social Science iiislorical Society, Alpha Phi Sigma, College Republicans Bowers, Sarah Elementary Education Bradfield, Bonnie Business Education Di-lta Zola, Alpha Phi Sigma, Pi Kappa Phi, Little Sis, Student Union ljo.ii'cl, Campus Volunteers Bramhall, Perry Botony Braune, Theresa Special Education Asos, scuc Brenner, Peggy Elementary!Special Education Cardinal Key. Student Ambassador, SCEC, MSTA, ACE, Student Senate, Dabney Award, Burclman Scholarship Breuer, Lynda Special Education scisc Breuer, Ronald Accounting Accounting Club Brinkley, Dwight Business Administration Sigma Tau Gamma, Business Adm. Club Brinkman, john Mathematics Brothers Iacklin Child Develo ment 1 P Alpha Sigma Alpha, Student Activities Board, Campus Volunteers Brown, Linda Brown, Teresa Delta Zeta, MSTA Buckman, Roberta Delta Zeta, Sigma Tau De Graduate Student Elementary Education English lta, English Club, MSTA , , :QQ , V V. -jj, f 1:7 , ,, 5 ff ff! if W f f M :IX I , W9,xu..,, .. ,X ,gf-,., ,, kay .V ., , ,, . J 1 , Qfw f 12547 t, , M ,,,,.V,,,.,fi5,- 1 , if Leaf' if 1 Changing the tassle can be almost as difficult as receiving the degree finds a May 10 graduate. . ,,,,, ff ,wr l 512,191- Q 7 X ,K A ff A , ff v , 7 , , f,-,,,,e,., H 4, , ,,,,,,, . ,,.,- M-. -- M... --......,.-,, ...............-g,.... , X fy? ff'N riff, W W ' f 0 ,C 62 f , 1 K X 5 in 5 2 0 ya. -V.-.,-.-.-I '.,.,...- 'qu-e-in 1-1 ving the .,gZZZ 1!72iQ MT 'f' ' Dpi ..-me 5 In your opinion, what distinguishes NMSU from other state universities? NMSU is on a more personal basis compared to other universities because of the smaller enrollment, which I've found leads to a closer student-teacher relationship. There are a variety of different students, with different per- sonalities and interests, who add to the many opportunities that the campus offers -Sue Conway. MQW, , ZW? 2'1 . '.' ,... X , 517,-ff 'mr f W ff , ! ll !j ,ff X ,,,r 4 gZtzMb'f W 1 5 ,, , 7 V f,,4f ,kwa ' ff . ff' ,K ff V, , ,Ny ,52'f,w4f ,, hfw f Q , -,,,f,,,., Q., V' , ff syn ,,,,,W4gQZaaQZ 'Q , af- :. f. 1, ,, If 1- 2. V .f 9, 5 5' . ' 1 , f' 3' av K' .. .- 5- 2' ' , af . :A Z. 1. M6 A ' sssi f4,?if llllu fi? lul' fp,. , ,J ,.f ,Q f,.', 1 . - '.., , . XM ttfet , , S! RSE MQW , YA , -' , ' 0 'f 1 iff: Z af, A , T f at 5 aaaaaaaaf 1 1' ,f., 1,1 , - 'tef f ' M, f Z X in fs ., , ,,,, ,,,,, i W lqyy ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,g,,,,,,,,f t fzifiiig,iiii1i2tj1ifQIQI,i V' ll Z?t , Q55 f ,, f'fj, 7 ffvyfj X , 1 ' is ,, : 'X W f 4- ff .1 , ' 7 gf f'A jj, ,!, f N, f , V 9 ' X' , if inf W M, iff, nf Buckman, Thomas General Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Club, Young Democrats Bue, Bill Burch, Marilyn Burghoff, Ann Law Enforcement Elementary Education Business Administration Alpha Sigma Gamma, Young Democrats Secretary!Troasurer, Business Adm. Club Burnham, Karin Special Education SCEC, lXlS'l'A Burton, Michelle Physical Education Alpha Sigma Alpha. K-Detles, WRA, Student Union Board Busch, Rita Nursing Campus Gold, SNA Burwinkle, Sharon Elementary Education Byrum, Patty Sociology Campus Gold. INDEX, Sociology Club. College Republicans, NOW Calhoun, Thomas Physical Education Camden, Iohn Agronomy Alpha Gamma Rho. Ag Club Campbell, Cathie Elementary Education Delta Zeta. Student Senate, College Usher, College Chorus, Campus Volunteers Campbell, Dennis History Cannon, Deborah Vocational Home Economics Caporelli, Anna English Synapse Carl, Pamela Art Delta Zeta, K-clettes, Phi Sigma Epsilon Gamma Girl Carlson, Timothy Mathematics Carothers, Myrna Elementary Education Elementary Majors Chorus, NEMO Singers Casady,1anet Accounting Accounting Club Casper, Nancy Speech Pathology-Audiology SPO, Sltlrlenl-MSTA, Alpha Phi Sigma Challard, Mark Elementary Education Chamberlain, David Sigma 'I'au Gamma Biology Chamberlain, Sherry Art Chamberlain, Wayne Law Enforcement Football, Varsity Club Changsingha, Chanchai Economics international Club, Thai Association Charipar, Gary Psychology Varsity Baseball, Sigma Tau Gamma, Psychology Club, Varsity Club Chisamore, lane Business Education Vitro-President Sigma Sigma Sigma, Tau Kappa Epsilon l.iltle Sis, WHA, Pi Omega Pi Chism, james Art ASOB, Marching Band, Concert Bantl Chrisman, Connie Elementary-Kindergarten Education Christy, Pamela Biology Pro-Us Club 263 My , - V . 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Y-,.. ,.-...,--. ---..k-.-.4 - .- X .f Coulter, Diana 264 Siu e Opi ion Clark, Ernest Business Administration and Law Enforcement Business Administration Club, Vets Club, Campus Volunteers, llelta Omicron Mu Clarke, Thomas Law Enforcement Clement, Sharon Political Science and Psychology Phi Lambda Chi Dames, Student Participation Party, Interpreters Theatre, Psychology Club Cloyed, Carol Asoa Cochran, Mary Art Education Music Education Sigma Alpha Iota, Alpha Sigma Gamma, Aeolian Club, Nl'ilXlO Singers Cochran, Ieanne Elementary Education Alpha Sigma Alpha, Purple Packer, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Sollliall, Elementary Majors Chorus Cochran, Ierry Physical Education Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Sigma Tau Camma Colbert, Kenneth Biology Iazz Ensemble Cole, Nancy Ann Business Education Cole, Scott Business Administration AlphaKappa Lambda Collins, Sharon Accounting K-dettes, Pres., Accounting Club Sec., Collegiate 4-H, Alpha Phi Sigma l-list., BSU Comegys, Barbara Art Education ASOB, Phi Kappa Theta Little Sis Coop, Marcia ACE Corbett, Clifford Cortesio, Kathy English Club, sigma T Coulson, Ioyce Child Development and Education Accounting and Business Administration English au Delta, International Club Speech Pathology Math Math Club I Coutts, Sue Elementary Counseling and Guidance Cramer, Roxie Special Education SCEC Sec. Crandall, Gene Industrial Occupations Law Enforcement and Photography Lambda Alpha Epsilon Treas., Circle K, ECHO, BSU Crawford, Iames Creed, Ralph Physical Education PSE, Wrestling Cribb, Neil Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon, Campus Volunteers, Student Mentors, Business Adm. Club, Pre-Law Club, ROTC Drill Team Cross, Sammie Business Administration lltisiness Administration Club Crutcher, Pamela Elementary Education and Physica Education WRA, Rhythmettes, Chorus Cummins, Cynthia Law Enforcement Della Zeta, Panhellenic Council Sec,, Student Union Board, MSTA, Student Mentor, Campus Volunteers Dahl, Linda Social Science and MT Elementary Education Daly, Rita Clothing and Textiles, Retailing .'iit1,fx Daniels, Elaine English and journalism Signia Tau llelta, linglisli Club, INDEX, ECHO, Womens ll.iskt'tli.ill Danielson, Beverly English and Psychology ln your opinion, what distinguishes NMSU from other state universities? NMSU is small enough to be a personal place yet large enough to offer a broad range in curriculum. The atmosphere at NMSU is one ofthe friendliest of any University I have seen. You can speak to anyone on campus, whether it be administrator or student, and even if they do not know you personally, you will usually be acknowledged with a friendly smile. And a friendly smile can make a long day a little shorter -Rod Libby. ZQQWWZQZ? ff' Jay 1 ' If J X' Z ,' ZZ? 3 ,f W Q4W5,.1 vs. f , Wy zaaa , W No-44, X A iafsgaaagaa agar? H1ae 5, . vu-W I: ny ,, if ff af , f , , may FXEQQ Q ' Q , ,eases fra ZW! ' ' f ff ' if ' I W 2 W g f X xl , , Wyfffv A I M 5, , f M B ii 'W' fl - --fa ,,-,.-. 152 , ,, f ' ' A ' . 2' 122 - 'il v, p . 4 Q' ,mr g lt' .' .:,', .., 5-i , zirtf faaffw 'ff' ffVfl, ,ff Q Q i2 ff X 2. 4 'ai '05 3 T522 Z T 3 i 55256 ' Wx 'Clie' . j i ,r .2 ff! Z W 5 Z L . 2 f Z 7 ff 6 Z a a y yr Q. 3 3 ,,, , x ,S r , V --..t-.,, :.....,..,.,...f.,,..--.,s,,,..,,..y,,,. ..........-A-my - -' --- -- 2+ 51. if fzfceeffyff gift ff? Q ia . 1 -Z y5f,'fl:,! it q Y ,ji V ' Lf mf. mf? ' ' 7 2' f ' 'f f f , f 1 f f AW 7 f A i A71 , f f y ,gw r 3 f is K j V ,Wt g. , I , fi ,ff ,599 , 2 Mg ,6 ff 1 f f 5, av if fy-1 f5!:4V' '1 ' , eayfcweayaeew ,aww 'K X f f ff!! X ff! f Q 4 fff W f , ,ff f 1, lf 7 , if X I ' V., fx -P A W M gf-19, awed ifgiyiyw 7 jwsnf 'ff . ffff 759,77 Q'ZfZ4 af .233 ' Y X'm'. f ,,iwfn twezf :fa-y . M, , if Z 4 vffejft Q f ea tif J ' Q at 49 v ,, if I -, .3 ,, f ,L ,lg , ,f , off ' 'fa ggef f I gr . f ' ff ?9 Q59 f W , fi f ' Wi 2 ff x if 1 , ff if ALMA f aaaa I tif if A , X t' X 6 , Az ff , f fff O 5 M , we f 5 74,165 lk -, , ,ac Seniors Davey, Ronald Business Administration Alpha Phi Omega, Business. Adm. Club Davidian, I-Iamazasp Industrial Arts International Club Davidson, Margaret Elementary Education Marching Band, ACE, Symphonic Wood Ensemble Davis, Carol Zoology and Psychology Pre-Os Club, Sigma Zeta, Psychology Club Davis, Connie Elementary Education Ace Davison, Iohn Environmental Science ROTC Cadet Corp. Davisson, Russell Environmental Science Tau Kappa Epsilon DeHart, Glen Edward Physics and Chemistry Sigma Tau Gamma, Varsity Wrestling, Student Senate, VarsityClub Dehner, james Business Administration Circle K, Blue Key, Business Club Delaney, William Law Enforcement Vet's Club, Lambda Alpha Epsilon, Pistol Club DeLong, James Driver and Safety Education Driver Et ucation Club DGHUBY, Ava Special Education scisc Deshon, William History, Religion and Philosophy Dickinson, Debra Music Education, Instrumental Orchestra, Chorus, Concert Band, Woodwind Quintet, Marching Band, Symphonic Wood Ensemble DiCkS0I1, Denise Special Education SCEC Diercks, Dwight Dilks, Anne Mathematics Kappa Mu Epsilon Dilks, Tim Special Education Distelhorst, Ianis Law Enforcement and Sociology Lambda Alpha Epsilon, Pistol Club Dittmer, Ioan Sociology Alpha Phi Sigma, Elementary Majors Chorus Dixon, Brent Law Enforcement Criminal justice Association, Sport Parachute Club Doggett, Barbara Elementary Education Danielson, Ian Industrial Technology Dorrell, Ralph Agronomy Ag. Club Douglas, Connie Sociology Mary Wigger, center, hurries through the post-graduation confusion to join her family. Wigger was a mathematics major. I -,,.,, -.-- ........-.. -.,......, - V .466 Seniors Downey, lean Counseling and Guidance Downey, Shelly Special Education sciac Drewes, Christy Nursing Circle K, Slutlcnt Nurses Assoc., Outing Society Droste, Ianis Vocational Home Economics sum Drumright, Lee Business Administration Political Science tllub, Young Republican Club, Business ,'Xtlrninislr:ltion Club Drysdale, Sharon Speech Pathology Alpha Sigma Camina Sec., Speech Pathology Club D'Souza, Alan Physics Young Engineers and Scientists, International Club Dubbert, Leo Business Administration Dulaney, David Accounting Club. College Republicans, Mo. Intercollegiate Student Legislature Accounting Duplisse, Brenda Business Education l'i Oniega Pi Eads, I0hn Accounting Sigma Tau Gamma, Accounting Club, Interfraternity Council Eckman, Chuck Biology Men's Dorm Council, Phi Lambda Chi, Graduate Research Society. American Chemical Society, Student Senate Edwards, Donald Elementary Education Edwards, Gordon Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club vice-president Edwards, Patricia Biology BSU Eghbali, Ira? Biology International C ub Eick, Brenda WRA. PEM, Alpha Phi Sigma, Track, Field Hockey Physical Education Eimers, Dan Business Administration Business Administration Club Elliot, Dwight Accounting Sigma Tau Gamma Elsberry, Dale Accounting Accounting Club Elwood, David Law Enforcement Vet's Club, Lambda Alpha Epsilon Engelkes, Patricia Physical Education PEM Engle, Becky Elementary Education ACE Nav, ., . . V, .,,k :t..i,,,, Y ,sf i., Ms Casa it 8 . P , X,-. 4 X - V 1 :wx v Q 3 S , t X E'- t-.N , 1 is fjg, fffff f gf 1 Q fzifg , 7, , , gig! ',tf,f,Zj1f Rita Meyerhoff, nursing major, studies in the quadrangle, a favorite spot for s day. tudents on a warm -saggy .ssc st 5X,.s y-g.3'- , YWXS 45 A. 50551. 4 :,, X S z S -N i V NYSQ , t X cw X , 'Q A F3534 Nr H' t ' ct, .. s N . xt t t N P x t T ! is Y fs - E X t ay - X ' f W y f X fl VF? nj fi' pf fy We 9 , .f -' . QW L4 W LUX' 179 J -A1112 5 . . -.,.-...t..--N. .non - 1 '. 4 -frggtga-1...-...-.--.-...sn . is 1 ff ff! of ,ff Q f K I t iff F JJ 1 , fe? X' 5' t II' -.siiid 1 s in the a warm ' '?jzzfjfsQay - ff ww mis U, - . ,K ' I , , ite Af-..f .. 1- f z H: S' U n In your opinion, what distinguishes NMSU from other state universities? Q y, ' 1 J ff 1 J , ,f ww ff, Qf,'!'if ' M ' ff Q4 f 4 f A f 47 f A f Q nv Q X A ee' v F ft 4 . NS naiftexlocation, students, faculty, and the opportunities that are I I n present -Linley Lipper. Qp' 'o 2 aa, i 1 f f 5 ,: x- .ffjggur '-,H I f,.,,.,,f A QPFZTQ, 0 . . .f ,Q -. iff .1' x X ff Q! t i ,I .f a a 4 f - life' 7 ,si-ii. M, ,'a . grunts zuvgwtt , f,'o,',.1ui Q, . ...','a,.i7A an 4 v ,ul 9 q,xs',n', ,':fi,5QUt lf a s ':::i 1 t :NNY 0.1. 4,'i':' na 'tg -a ft M 1- of er 9 o v c s n Q , ons' ,, atop 0,14 an 'inifa V ,0,f',! nn f U X M 4 A4 P4 f 2 1 , I 4 Yrfygyf , f kv , ,,.' I fm -arm: 1 -V t, W V ,IW f .Ig .V,, ,l l :V ,I Agia ,yijijigj A T img. fai65azi'ifa! ff-Sf, fi Q sl .-..:::::::Jbw H V ., 've-E .wr V K '--giggles! ,QS :Greg t Z ' Qltllliiiiiit ea 'V .-tn wi-W ffff ffy . ,,f 4, I 0 j 4 ' f ,ff X ,Z , ' f . .,.,,...1. ,....,...,...,..,. Ensminger, Iames Varsity Golf, Blue Key Epley, Luella Etter, Randy 'l'au Kappa Epsilon Evans, Craig Business Administration Sociology Environmental Science Law Enforcement Blue Key, Lambda Alpha Epsilon Pres., Alpha Phi Sigma Pres.. CACTORS Evans, james Counseling and Guidance Phi Sigma Epsilon, Student Senate, Student Review Board Pres., Vet's Club Evans, Rick Phi Kappa Theta Ewing, janet Math Law Enforcement Alpha Phi Sigma. Lambda Alpha Epsilon Fabick, Patricia Elementary Music Education Sigma Alpha Iota Pres, Cardinal Key Corres. Sec.. Aeolian Club, Elementary Majors Chorus, Campus Cold Pres.. Marching Band, College Chorus, Whu's Who, International Club Fadaie, Hooshang Industrial Technology Fain, Catherine Speech Pathology Delta Zeta, SPO Farber, Ronald Business Administration Phi Kappa Theta Sec., Varsity Tennis Farmer Geor eann Ph sical Education - 8 Y WRA, PEM, Panhellenic Council, Sigma Kappa, Varsity Field Hockey Fawks, Steven Biology Sigma Zeta, Alpha Phi Sigma, Pre-Dental Club, YES, Historical Society Fay, Helen Speech Pathology Fernandez, Carolyn Art Fields, Donnie Physical Education Bsti Fine, jerry Counseling and Guidance Firks, Mark Music Education Band, Orchestra, Brass Chair, Phi Mu Alpha, Marching Band Fisher, Craig Business Administration Business Administration Club Flandreau, Deborah Spanish MSTA, Spanish Club Fless, Mark Mathematics Kappa Mu Epsilon, Sigma Zeta French Flickinger, Debra Frencli C ub, English Club, MSTA, Pi Kappa Delta, Romance Language Club, University Players, Interpreters theater See., Pros. Flowers, Cynthia Art Asoa Ford, Elizabeth Student Union Board Physical Education Foreman, Sarah Business Education Pi Omega Pi 'I'reas. Fgrrester, Iudy Sp96Cl't Pathology Elementary Education Forshee, Shelli Alpha Sigma 'l'au llist., MS'l'A, WRA. Stllifl, ACE Industrial Education Foster, Cary lA Cluli, lvlS'l'A Foster, Larry Industrial Education Blatzkjatzk Rille Club, Circle K, Industrial Arts Club Foster, Sharon Aer: Msrfx Elementary Education Fountain, Dennis Lainbtlsi Alpha Epsilon, Psychology Cluli Fowler, Karen Student Nurses Assoc Fraley, Sue In your opinion, what distinguishes NMSU from other state universities? n A distinguishing factor of NMSU in my opinion is the fact that it is small g g enough for students to easily meet many administrators, instructors and fellow cpl n classmates, but at the same time large enough to offer numerous non teaching degrees as well as teacher certification -loe Page Law Enforcement Driver and Traffic Safety Club. Nursing Business Administration Student Senate Treas., Student Ambassador, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Business Administration Club, Phi Lamb Dame, WRA Frazee, Robert Sociology Frazee, Tami Business Administration WRA, Alpha Phi Sigma French, Lawrence Speech Pathology Alpha Phi Omega Frier, Albert Psychology Psychology Club Fu, Tzu-Chung Business Education International Club Fuqua, Mark Mathematics Gallatin, Mike Zoology Blue Key, YES. ACS-SA Gamble, David Physical Education Football Manager, Varsity Club Gardina Claudia i P Cardinal Key, Psychology Club, SCEC Gardine, Debbie S ecial Education Physical Education PEM, WRA Garlock, Terry Biology Gass, Ioseph Zoology Men's Dorm Council, Interfraternity Council, Intramural Council, Phi Kappa Theta Gelvin,1ohn Sociology Sociology Club, Psychology Club Gibbs, Larry Physical Education Gibilterra, Nicholas Mathematics Phi Lambda Chi Gifford, George Industrial Education Phi Lambda Chi Gillispie, Cheryl Home Economics Gilmore, Ioyce Elementary Education Girard, Dana Industrial Arts Glammeyer, janet Health and Physical Education TKE Little sis, Sigma Sigma Sigma, WRA, PEM Glascock, Donald Biology Phi Kappa Theta Glasscock, Terri BSU Glasgow, Herbert Kappa Alpha Psi, ABC Glider Kath Y Y SCEC, Phi Lambda Dame Gminski, Mary Godfrey, William Vel's Club, Ag. Club Golden, Gretha KMH, Slatalcalgeo Home Economics Physical Education Special Education Elementary Education Agriculture Math st'i I ,ff . , f I ,. AW f c 4 ffl! K A 1 19. -.Q-.-...nw--,..,.. X s.,g.,,.q,,-ay3,-,..1..-....- ,-. .-- ..L-tn. .... ...M -- all DW 'lg l if 1 ff .- f A 4' V73 ,WW f M 4 V at 4a v - ,v tcfms-,f - aw.,-., My , -. My W4 , 4' -, , 3 .Q , W P , , '5 fi, Y x , ? f , 1 X 1 z Y X l?N 'N 'Wf 12' ff of , , l qfyf , 'I ,,,, ft ' f I ,, Q , 'N 1 t 4 . , 'Q i V A ff f X wyfw fi . W ,VK sf :if 9 f 45 f ,, f W , X ff, 5 M fgyz Vi 'x if I 1 if , A ., , an , E Ax sv 'X Ni is xv 'X sit. Nb. :Q .O RSS. X X xg.v X lf' 'WP' 2 i 2 , fi ,f f 0 f g gggggg g A f , f 2 ff if Acting as the wives of NMSU s future pro-football plalyerS, Cglslqyl XA ' ll' Dye, Marilyn Crites, and Marilyn Morgan give a cheer att 6 PGP Y' ' . i '- .,. .,., .4---- -,.---.....--,....l.-r14- -uf Seniors Gonzales, Robert Industrial Education Varsity Track, Lettermen's Club Gordinier, Cynthia Child Development ACE, WRA, Student Ambassador Gorman, Iames Speech Pathology NEMO Singers, Madrigal Singers, Blue Key. SPO Gorham, john Speech Gosnell, Diana Special Education scec Gott, Terri Special Education Gower, Ierri Lou Sociology Graber, Kathryn Elementary Education Bill'lll.Cl1OI'llS. Aeo ian Club, Sigma Alpha Iota, Brass Choir Graham, lone Business Education Gravely, William Business Administration Gray, Steve Environmental Science Phi Kappa Theta, Mo. Dept. of Geography and Geology Greening, Ianie Elementary Education Sigma Sigma Sigma Gregg, Mary Speech Pathology SPO, SCEC, Womens Bowling, Phi Kappa Theta Little Sis Grice, Mary Lou Elementary Education Elementary Majors Chorus, Marching Band, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Lambda Dames Griffith, Ann English Bsu Grovert, Patricia Elementary Education Psychology Club, WRA, SEC Grumke, Patricia Elementary Education Guinn, Ierry Botany Gullett, Stephanie Special Education SCEC, Elementary Chorus 269 Haak, Karen Elementary Education MS'l'A, Resident- Assistant Haan, Nancy Math Hagerty, joseph Counseling and Guidance Vets Clulx Haight, Larry Business Administration Business Administration Club Hamadani, Abdoul Industrial Technology Hammon, Richard Social Science Education tlratluate Assistant,ClurinetChoir,PhiLambda Chi,AAUP Hammond, Karen Accounting Atzcoiinting Cluh Hancock, Brenda Special Education College Usher, Regent Scholar Hanslow, Roger Business Administration Business Administration Club, Blue Key Hardy, Ieri Special Education SCEC, NEMO Singers. College Chorus Hargan, Saundra Physical Education PEM. WRA, University Players - - , asm.. -A542 ' f ww, fi . - Z, ' l l J ,Win t ,N W sv, V, Ubin A i, N l ' tl f - Qg.:1v,y2z ' '- , , ,E f .41 K f X 'QQ f f f f -4 f f f Q gases X ' X P' ' I 1 f ,...,,, lui? .M s R Harland, Kenneth Mathematics NEMO Singers, University Band Harlow, Lana Art and Law Enforcement SMSTA, Asoa Harman, William Psychology Track, Football, Sigma Tau Gamma Harrington, Ianis History German Club, Historical Society, Phi Alpha Theta K Harrington, Richard Math German Club. Statalcalgeo, University Players Harrington, Sharon Speech Pathology sPo l Harris, Linda Nursing A A i A -' C-W' SNA Harris, Patricia Speech Pathology te ,M Ni Nr gwe as ix .-Q R 4' E P 35. Mark johnson, an alumnus now teaching sixth grade at Liberty, Mo., stands to watch the Bulldogs at Homecoming Oct. 19. c -' ,-,, i v Q sy- V. XX. .S ll 3 Q X X , as - N 'K Q N Y i ,.,,, g t - Qf75FfPs, Nt P gt, xp.. ,, ,:,,,!Q1f K kkxk ,F V.- l ,i-, XX, ESI 1 iiglt 5 S' fi. it 157: 'S .- . s 0- ham: , fa 'txi.. fS?t 'f?f:.'TElQli l I 270 i it f X M, ff M J 74 l ff N . egf 24 j r. . . X , 3 .xg .1 - . mg' ,., 4 'ftsf , .4 4, ,ig S, 9 , c c' ,KA J .4 s' . fc? 1' r ax t sf. 'J 1 YJ' Lg I-'il F ' 5 's f mfg i is A YV S, 1 if +- giberty, f f. i t t f ' I , I fl'3 !'V, W ' 42 7 . ,uf i ' ff 1 , g i , f if K W-1 .i j st u n In your opinion, what distinguishes NMSU from other state universities? NMSU is an informal type of school where a person can walk down the sidewalk and be recognized by several people -Mark Plassmeyer. ' Y 4' iw f Q i f , to,.s X , , Iliff' ,Q f Q A if aria Q P V yawn ,nu f wf f X i l f ff Z , f , -owne , 'W ' eff: I ' 'n' 3 at M., I ff' 1' YP u,. ,Q 1 'll . 0' I fog I QQ 1 L 09 'Pb l 4 1 -as IW' su N- 511 O 'A 69 'Q .i::f-9 4 'a ff: ff f PM My f ' f ' , ff W f f, , f 4, Q9 I X 1? f ' 4 f f , 2 Z X X f X f f f f 4 '6Qf'!2 fl f 7 , ,, W Harris, Peggy Business Education Delta Zeta, Alp a Kappa Lambda Little Sister, Pi Omega Pi, Alpha Phi Sigma, Campus Volunteers. Student Union Board Hart, jennifer Sociology Sigma Sigma Sigma Hawk, David Music Education Marching Band, jazz Band, Brass Choir, Aeolian Club, Orchestra Hazen, Peggy Sociology Heape, Connie Accounting Student Activities Board, Accounting Club, jr. Class Pres. Heaton, Dovie Instrumental Music Sigma Alpha Iota, University Chorus, Marching 100 Plus, jazz Band, Orchestra, Concert Band Hecht, Nancy Elementary Music Education Sigma Alpha Iota, Aeolian Club, NEMO Singers, Marching 100 Plus, University Chorus, Who's Who Heise, Roy Mathematics Education MSTA, Statalcalgeo Henderson, Mary Physical Education PEM, WRA, Circle K Henderson, Robert Accounting Accounting Club Hennigar, Cindy Elementary Education Henry, Nancy Physical Education Driver 81 Traffic Safety Ed. Club, WRA, PEM Hermsen, Katherine Physical Education Varsity tennis, WRA, PEM Herrmann, Debra Environmental Science BSU, WRA I Hewitt, Roy General Agriculture Heyl, Karla Speech Pathology Delta Zeta, SPO Vice President Hickerson, Cherilyn Speech Education English Club, Alpha Phi Sigma, MSTA Hickman, Sandra Nursing Student Nurses Association Hicks, Larry Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon, Business Administration Club, Big Brother Program Higdon, Roland Special Education Vet's Club Hilbert, Antonia SPGCCI1 College Players, German Club Hodits, Richard Physical Education Tau Kappa Epsilon Vice President Hogenson, Melissa Art EdUCHli0I1 ASOB Hollinrake, Dorothy Nursing Student Nurses Assoc. Hollinrake, james Accounting Vet's Club Vice President Ho1lrah,Stephen Law Enforcement Tau Kappa Epsi on Holly, Sharon Elementary Education jMaster'sl Holmes, jon Physics YES President, Radio Club President Holmes, Richard Business Administration Sigma 'l'au Gamma, IFC Holsapple, Richard Physical Education l . -.,..-. .i--.. ,.,--. Y ..........., ...,--.... -....,-.,,.- st U In your opinion, what distinguishes NMSU from other state universities? o 0 0 I n considered an individual and a person. We can be pretty thankful to be called Hopkins, Earl General Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho. Agriculture Club, IM Hopkins, janet Spanish Spanish Club Howard, Rebecca Home Economics Campus Gold, SHEA, Kappa Omicron Phi Hudson, Andrew Music Education Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Aeolion Club, Marching 100 Plus, Concert Band, Chorus, jazz Band, Clarinet Choir Huppert, Rebecca Speech Pathology Huss, Richard M.A. Special Education SCEC Inge, Ray Sociology Football, Track, ABC Innes, james General Agriculture Agriculture Club Irwin, Susan Special Education ACE, SCEC, MS1'A, Volleyball, Touchdown Girl, Pi Kappa Phi Little Sis, Intramurals Isaacs, Darrell Industrial Education Ivers, Richard Mathematics jackson, Charles Elementary Education jackson, Craig Law Enforcement jamison, jean English Alpha Phi Sigma, English Club, Interpreters Theatre jepson, Thomas Business Administration Vets Club johnson, Debra Clothing and Textiles Retailing SHEA's Kappa Omega Phi johnson, joan Psychology johnson, johanna Physical Education WRA, PEM. Girls' Field Hockey johnson, LaWaun English English Club, MSTA johnson, Dale History Vel's Club, Historical Society johnson, Richard Business Administration Business Adm. Club. Acct, Clnh. Varsity Track johnston, jeanne Religion and Philosophy, Math KME jolly, Pamela Special Education jones, jeffrey Business Administration jones, Karen Speech Pathology jones, Linda Special Education Student Activities Board, SCEC, Outing Club jones, Margaret Accounting ABC, Sigma Gamma Rho jones, Marilyn Law Enforcement and Corrections jurgrau, Arthur Physical Education Phi Sigma Epsilon, IFC, Drivers Ed. Club, Student Union Board Kain, Cathy Physical Education i d . f 4 5175! f f 1 7 X 1 , W f aw, -1, 1 4 ' 1 W 1 v., ,Q , N ,4.n'a f't ' ffcfff Z2 .,,-....... -............m-.-,-,-.. i -.-6-4...-fa!1.x1-,-....-...... ,---- -- -2 -X-H 'N , X 4, 5 i if . -W 'Q A-0 ,M-A -4,xmY Cheerleaders Ioan Ferguson and lean Waters visit with spectators before the Homecoming game Oct. 19. Karpan, Kristy Vocational Home Economics Alpha Sigma Alpha, Campus Volunteers, Activities Board, Touchdown Girl, Sl-IEA Kattelmann, lean Elementary Education Kindergarten SecretaryfTreasurer Ryle Hall Dorm Council, ACE, MSTA, Marching 100 Plus, Concert Band Keasey, Barbara English Kedley, Ioseph Political Science Pi Kappa Delta, Political Science Club, Internship to Stale Legislator, Pre-Law Club Kehr, Mary Sociology Club Keller, Pamlia Cardinal Key, Statalcalgeo, Social Science Mathematics u Epsilon, Alpha Phi Sigma Keller, Roger Political Science Kelly, Steven Accounting A Ccoun img Club, Baseball Kheradmand, Abdul Physics Kiley, Teresa Kincaid, Christina BSU Kinkade, Marcia Kirkland, Scott Learning Disabilities Art Education Child Development Law Enforcement and Corrections Varsity Tennis, Blue Key, Resident Assistant, Alpha Phi Sigma, Vice-President Lambda Alpha Epsilon Kitts, Debra Speech Vice-President and Secretary Circle K, MSTA-NEA, Student Ambassadors, College Ushers, INDEX News Editor Klote, Carolyn Special Education SCEC, Psychology Club Knapp, Mary Speech Pathology Alpha Phi Sigma, SPO Knott, Ioseph Business Administration and Industrial Occu ations P lndustrial Arts Club, Business Administration Club, Vets Club Koehn, Alan Mathematics College Republicans, German Club Korell, Linda Law Enforcement Korff, Nora Art Hsu, Asoe Krogmeier, Virgil Law Enforcement Krueger, Catherine Art MSTA, Asoe, Art Club Kuhlman, Linda Mathematics Kunkel, William Business Administration President Men's Dorm Council Lacey, jack Law Enforcement Phi Lambda Chi I Q I 274 Seniors LaFaver, Connie English Alpha Sigma 'I'au Secretary. WRA, I-'anhellenic Council, lXlS'l'A, English Club LaFon, Kathy Speech Pathology Sigma Sigma Sigma, 'I'ouchdown Girl, SPO Lambert, Richard Industrial Education BSU, iXfIS'I'A, Industrial Arts Club, International Club, Driver N 'I'raII'ic Safety Education Club Lampton, Carol Elementary Education Univ:-1'sity Chorus, Psychology Club Langdon, Ronnie Business Administration CACTORS, Drill 'I'eam, College Republicans Langellier, Sharry Music Education Sigma Alpha Iota, NEMO Singers, Orchestra. Aeolian Club Latif, Sami Biology Laughlin, Henry Industrial Arts SPARTA, Drill Team, Driver Ed. St Safety Club, Blackjack Rifle lk Pistol Club, Sport Parachute Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Rifle 'I'eam Lay, Mark Botony Leake, Karen Counseling 81 Guidance IMaster'sj Leal, Carlos Biology International Club, Romance Language Club Lee, Rickie Industrial Education Industrial Arts Club Leech, Michael Sociology MDC, MDC ludiciary Advisory Brd. Lettner, Steve Psychology Lewis, Ellen Law Enforcement!Corrections Lambda Alpha-Epsilon, Honor Guard, Safety and Security Lewis, Rickey Special Education Alpha Kappa Lambda, SCEC, Campus Volunteers Libby, Rodney Business Administration Student Senate President, Sigma Tau Gamma Life, Debra Special Education Sigma Sigma Sigma Secretary, TKE Little Sis Lindsey, Betty Physical Education PEM i ,X ith , Toni Housewright sings at the Ryle Hall Talent show Nov. 7. She received third place as well as acting as co-mistress of ceremonies. 1 I ,,..,,, . is ,,,,t, P1 'iffy .Z 5, ff' ,V 'if J, ,f 1 2 7 1 I f W f 7 2 5 , f xt 4 lov. 7, She emonies. 5!,,ff,f 57g my o o op I n ilrdberts. st U n In your opinion, what distinguishes NMSU from other state universities? I think the University's outstanding quality is its size-it is a university, yet it is all enough for students to be on a personal basis with the professors -Tom p , ,XA f if Z Txk W gg 1 1 17 'NUM ff , 'f 7 te f ll ' nuns ., Z f. 1 , ' V X, . T , Z f 'LQ ..,gf .fm f f' I , ,f Ain 'K 2 ti ' .,v if .W 213 .5 My-M, MM ,,i.1.iQ , ,, , , ,Zyl iff!! , f 1 fifg X SX .-111, ' ' Livingston, Kenneth Business Administration Business Administration Club Lockard, terry BiOl0gy Pre-Os Club Sec!Treas. Loeding, Ioan Business Administration Delta Zeta Treasurer, Business Administration Club, Campus Volunteers Logan, Glenda Graduate Assistant Lorenz, Katherine Elementary Education PEM, WRA Loux, Leland Physical Education Love, Pearl Psychology Delta Sigma Theta Lovern, Royce Biology Lowe, Debra Elementary Education MSTA Lowry, William Law Enforcement Lambda Alpha Epsilon Loyd, Paula Physical Education PEM, WRA, Bsu Ludwick, james Psychology Psychology Club President Lueken, Kirk Physical Education Football Lundberg, Ronald Biology Luttenegger, Debra Elementary Education ACE, MSTA, Elementary Majors Chorus Madsen, Iulie Recreation Cheerleader, Student Ambassador, Track, Tennis, WRA, NEMO Singers Magers, Carin Elementary Education Student-MSTA, 1nterpreter'sTheatre Maguire, Terry Business Administration Business Administration Club Mahoney, Ioan English Student-MSTA, Secretary Wesley House Main, Linda Vocational Home Economics Delta Zeta, Phi Kappa Theta Little Sis, SHEA, Collegiate 4-H Mairs, iacqueline Mathematics Maloney, Patricia Speech Pathology SPO Mantle, Karolyn Accounting Martin, Kathryn English Mason, Dolores Nursing Alpha Phi Sigma, SNA, YES, Sigma Zeta, Historical Society Masukawa, Cynthia Mathematics Statalcalgeo, SHEA, MSTA, Alpha Sigma Tau, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Kappa Omicron Phi, Alpha Phi Sigma, Cardinal Key, Sigma Zeta, Polynesian Club Matthew, Kathryn Elementary Education Mattson, Ianet Elementary Education Ryle llall Dorm Council. MS'l'A, Cardinal Key, ACE, Student Ambassadors Matzen, Paul Accounting Marching 100 Plus, jazz Band Maurer, Michele Music Theory NEMO Singers, Marching llltl Plus, University Players, College Chorus, Sigma Alpha Iota, Aeolian Club 276 st u In your opinion, what distinguishes NMSU from other state universities? Maxa, Edward Biology Pi'tr-Dental Club May, Pamela Vocational Home Economics Mayahi, lssa Industrial Technology McAllister, Christine Elementary Education SCEC. WRA, Alpha Phi Sigma McAllister, Mary French BSU, I-'reach Club, Alpha Phi Sigma McClain, Linda Elementary Education McClanahan, Rebecca Nursing SNA McClymont, Rene Nursing Orchestra, SNA McDonald, Ioan Nursing McEwen, Ioyce Child Development Campus Cold, Campus Volunteers, Phi Lambda Chi Dames, Circle K, Activities Board Mclnnes, Katherine Psychology Psychology Club, SNA McIntyre, Mary Special Education McKinney, Robert English-History Whos Who '74, Echo. Sigma Tau Gamma, Sigma Tau Delta, Phi Alpha Theta, Index, Psychology Club, Debate Team, Phi Kappa Delta, English Club, International Club. College Republicans McPherson, james Counseling Guidance Vet's Club, Pre-Os Club McQueen, Carol SCEC McVay, Pamela Cirl's Basketball, WRA Mechlin, Sandra Special Education Physical Education Child Development Merrick, Ian Biology Mertens, Carol Elementary Education ACE, Veleran's Women's Auxilary Mertens, Edward Accounting Vet's Club, Accounting Club Metheny, Mike Master's in Music Education NMSU Bands Miller, Andrea Spanish Delta Zeta, Spanish Club Miller, Diane English Miller, Cayla English BSU, English Club, Latin American Club Miller, Gregory Biology Pre-Os Club, Vet's Club, Delta Omicron Mu Miller, Iames Accounting and Business Administration Miller, lane Physical Education Hsu Miller, Ken Psychology Phi Sigma Epsilon Miller, Marion Vet'sClub Miller, Richard industrial Arts Club Business Administration Industrial Technology and Industrial Education , . I feel the main difference between this and other state universities is that this G I n school has such an outstanding heritage. Yet, our campus continues to grow and expand to meet the needs of its students -Bob Robinson. ,,.. ff 4 1-it . 7:,pf'- ,1,z:::':', , f Mag '--1 W:,,' . f , .1 . , ,K , .ft. S 7-1 14, gi 1' ,K 2 V f W1' lt, , 5 ,T f i C15 ,f fyfui X 4' MVK, 1 , I, 11 2 , X I M2 V4 -f ,,VV X 32 , . . t .f,,', f' .4 1 ,gh 1 j 1,2 f n ' ,K 1 1 f f 5 K 41' , Q V Z X 4 f W X X H 2 f 1' f f Q f 1 Z Z1 f I X f 1 X J 1 M 1 ff X 1 I y 1 1 1 4 Z Z 5 f 'J f f is X y , , fr t I I t f't- eaal A fflky V. ,,,f , 1 ' fa 7 if 1 , I,,, , , 1 , ' -: -Af- - ,511 5 f X 'if f ' , f ,f 1 , M 4 0 1 X f , . fiifg, 2 ff 4- fit Q X 51 ,,..,, 'QZV KQV fd- W-W 91 f f W ff ff, ff 4 www sQf,:,f ' KX 10 1 P 1, Z, ff 1 ? , f 5 1 ' 7 4, iz..f.:11x if V: its: J! it 5 'U' 5,12 , ' 5:2-,ggi . 3- ' i -Q., N, R 1 1 1 1 1 7, , gg, S Q 3 VX N ' 1-.532 f fa . ,Z .W :Iggy X N fe 5, 5? I X ' I' at this ' sfow . , Z L f f iw, f xt xx X I N., 'Z it .,VV 3 f, , f f I I X X 3 1 , N W , f .t Q! f A afffffg, f f ff j, V7 l . .Ri s ., f' W5 ,,, f fs-it , I . ' Z.. 'W , if V -wp ' V 'ff .W va Q, Q at X ' xg 4 f f New f 2 'Q ff ff 4 S gf, g 4 an ff ff ,f Q .1 S ,ef f f Y I 'Z' 1 ,, .,., L ..5,.,i, ,cb , 'Z 0, ff f x 4 X , 'Nm ff! , ff f Z X ,1 v an 5 x f ffff 'C-g ,Wh lr J ' Ai. , ic .f ff ' I ' I Wi A .. , K , -My V- if W 1 ' 1' 'I -fr-Ziz'f'2:w'f'f ,,,. . , .Q I ' fffasf-1...-. - A ,V i 7 ,, 2. ,,f,! 5 ia 4 .. I - fy . M W ' 'ff 'W 7 Q' 72 ', ,gif ' -,fr 2 , ' 1' jf ffy? ' , ,. , ' I V ,, f., . Q . ,. ,qi , rf, 4 ' f 1 g , v, ' ,I 9 - I ,. 9 QQ 4 f X 4 If f 1 W 1, if if A C ,ff f 54 1 , 1 1 1 12 f , , , 5, l z I QW 1 f f 1 W f 3 f X . ' cf ' F , lift! Q, .- rye. . Ii, Q.. S x W The hot july sun forces a student to shadelwhile waiting her turn for summer school registration in Violette Hall. --I- . -.-, ....... .--. . -,, ,...,. ......,. A ,.....,.. 4 4. .-5 ,-', ,-!f'f,f,ff y . . vfff j i W1 ?iv ff X f Y ' if iw ' f 7 X J, fi . Z ' H ff ff f xg f Z if fjjf f 1 4 Z.. . ' fa mm-. .3. .-N, , ,, - .gg f ' , 5 , ,. , , . 7 f , ,QV I ,Q gf I , ,, . ,wg f ff ,j'Q,3f, ff f f 'QESVQVQ , '4y,y,.f .l f ff ff I 'ffj ,J I Q if ' A ' f 'Q ,f f Q4 f f? Q7 ff f f 7? f ff ffm 1 f Z , W, ,JE Seniors Miller, Steven Lewis Art Artistic Sons of Baldwin, Pres., Bowling Team Capt. Milner, Connie lean Math Alpha Sigma Tau, MSTA, WRA. Slalalcalgeo Minear, Marilyn R. Elementary Education Mitchell, Dennis Clyde Law Enforcement Sigma Tau Gamma Mitchell, Stanley Mark English English Club, Index, MDC Molzhon, john L. Biology Montgomery, Susan C. French NEMO's Madrigals, ACS Mook, Sharon lane Special Education SCEC. Student Senate Moore, Donald R. Tau Kappa Epsilon Special Education Moore, Ioanne Elementary Education Sigma Kappa, WRA, MSTA, Elem Maj. Chorus, Dean's List Moore, Loretta Iune History MSTA, Hist. Soc. Moritz, Anita T. Elementary Education Alpha Sigma Tau, Campus Cold Moritz, Robert L. History Hist. Soc- Vets Club, International Club Morris, Nancy Kay Speech Pathology AKL little sis, Speech Path org. Mortenson, Iames A. Sociology Morton, Sally Graduate Assistant Motley, Mary A. Elementary Education ACE Pres, Elem. Maj. Chorus, Wesley House Moylan, Robert Charles Business Administration Band, Bus. Ad. Club Mudd, Donna lane Elementary Education Alpha Phi Alpha, Cardinal Key, Ace Mumbi, Mumanga C. Biology Pre-Os Club, International Club Murphy, Sheryl lean Elementary Education Murray, Kathryn Annette Speech 81 Theatre University Players, Alpha Psi Omega, Interpreters Theatre Muse, Ronald M. Math Phi Kappa Theta, Blue Key 277 T11 1 11 111. I 1 1, W ,Vt 1 , 1112 11 :Q W ,11 W 1f 1 1 1 1, 1 1: 1 11? 1 1111 1 fi 1 11f 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 111 1 ,, 'llli 15 I1 1i1 1 if 11 ,1 11 .11 ' -11 I 1 1 lt 1 1,, 1 1, ,1 .3 N 1 1 11,1 11 11 11 1 ,1 11 . 1 ' 1 11 1 1 1 1'1 1.111 1511 1-, 111 1 1 1 ,- i1 1 1 I1 11 ' I1 1 I 1 11 1 1 , 1 , 1 1 1 1 111 at '1 ,,1 ,,. 113 1'1 j 1 11 .f 11 g 1. '1 , 1 I 1 1 1 1 5, p 1 .1 1111 11,11 111 1,111 11 H 1 ,1 1 11 11 1 111 ,M 11 111 11 11 1 J1 ?78 Seniors Neal, Carol Lee Art Education ,xsoix Neal, Patricia Anne Elementary Education Newlon, Dennis Bruce U Industrial Educat1onfElectron1cs Nelson, M. Chris Elementary Education Nichols, Dianne Special Education sccc. vvk.-x Niece, Cale Mark Driver Education Bowling, lntrnniiiriil Basketball-softball Nielsen, Michael Alan Industrial Technology Hsu Nobles, Harold A. Business Administration Football. Business Administration Club Noord, Don Vande Industrial Education Norfolk, Roger William Physical Education Caclors, ROTC Drill Team Norfolk, Sandra Lee History!French Norris, Sharon Speech Pathology Speech Pathology Organization, Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sister, Alpha Sigma: Alpha IPledge Advisorl Norton, Roxana L. Speech Pathology Sociology Club, Campus Volunteers, ACE, Elementary Majors Chorus, Speech Pathology Club Novak, Donna Business Administration Sigma Sigma Sigma, WRA, Business Administration Club, Student Union Board, Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sister Nunnenkamp, Carol English Index. Echo O'Connor, Thomas Iohn Recreation Intramurals Osbelt, Barbara Ann Psychology Psych Cl., CSP, NOW Othmer, Rebecca Ioy Special Education College Choir, Outing Society Owsley, Marcia Marie PEM, WRA Physical Education 7 fi , f Q f y '51, fy , Wo 4 1 SK , at 5 f 5 QL. ,f 1 . , 1, W., 1 , wt fn - 11, 1 ,1 gl fa' ff' I V ,. f .A , X , X xx , I y. 5 , fl i , 1 c f ' 4 3 I I .342 nr 6' .. 1 I fs vt. .ix nw, Q 1 T , ' . maui'-71391 , s 1. Q, ,, ,. K .,vj:d,,+.4?5,A.Ql y .. p , 1 W , X-.., . - - ' Q he is Us . 4 M- .1 N Us . at N, , , , w, ., , .--Qmfitf 19- tt 'v ' - -W f-.: f1. ff I F'Q ' 'Q - .4 , + X an v .nw 'at - 'f I we! 1 ff V. N . ' 1. V -e--if ' t .' A M Q. 'V' ' ' . .ms J NJN, ,. .M 7.1 :.,. . 1' .' A-114 A student strolls through leaves to class. On Friday, Oct. 25, students had a last chance to walk to a 7:30 a.m. class in the sun. Because of the time change, students walked in darkness the following Monday. 24 if 0 , , ' S Q i M f ,, Z! af 1? 1 1 ' 1 1 ,1-gf , ,g,3,,?K .,:rp,,,L sf ha-Skis!-' F. : sftfefti. 4- if 'I ,atflp t I ' K ,-' -1 'se ' lxlgnai ' 'Qi tiff? im? -V he A -A ' r -af X . tv inf 5,2-Q A itfgfisif 91 'Qs Wxw Q 2 at 5 sea' ie. 8' my 'Q' abr , .Qc ai- - ' X 1 1 its task' . t .,' 'Q 1 ., lf' . 'xv . ..,. 7 N ..., - , KKJNL '- . , ' Q15 'rf if si N Egg ESE .awe s-A-.fgw 3 ' A-, K 5 I 1 ml 'R ,ri . o C 8 , ff 'Fx ' s g ' ' sf 4n,l. Iln your opinion, what distinguishes NMSU from other state universities? Stu en tlpiion As the State President of Missouri's Federation of Student Council for Excep- tional Children, I have had various opportunities to visit many other campuses. Comparing other departments l have found that our University offers one of the best programs for getting students out and working in their field. Also this University encourages their students to become leaders in their fields of in- terest -William Rose. . X .ffigfit - 77 ' - W , V , .14 .. . A fdf 4 Q f t, Q , f Cff wr f f 7 W t X7 4 'zz ,ss , 2 6 , 2 l , Oct. 25, t the sun. following W t , i l ' fiyyf-4' at l ' ' .ff jg C, ,,,ss 1. , f v f f f Q9 ff y 7 I A f ' X Q! ff J ff ZW f, ff if ffff f 4 f ff! 5 ..,,.,, M W X4 X ffff' 0 X ZfffexaZag?x5MZa aa a , :M I ' if f f K if I ,ft -, ., if gt , sy,y, , ryl , . V - if ii M--Q-mm-we Packer, Donna Business Education Papageorgiou, Demetrios Accounting Accounting Club, Business Adm. Club, International Club Papageorgiou, Yiota Political Science International Club Pappas, Mitzi Art Education Parker, Eugene Special Education Parrish, Wanda Elementary Education Elementary Majors Chorus Partridge, Ierry Animal Science Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag Club, l-M Sports Payne, Martin Pre-Medicine ABC, Alpha Phi Alpha, Football, Track, ROTC Payne, Mary Zoology Peoples, Carol Elementary Education MSTA, Elementary Majors Chorus Petersen, Lori Sociology Student Ambassador, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Homecoming Queen Pfeifer,1ames Law Enforcement Phillips, Mark Accounting Blue Key, Acct. Club Pickers, Kathleen Special Education SCEC Pierce, john Health and Physical Education Plassmeyer, Mark Environmental Science Phi Kappa Theta Poland, Daniel Physics and Math Pollock, Ruth Vocational Home Economics Kappa Omicron Phi, MHEA, AHEA Porter, Nancy Accounting Porter, Terri Chemistry American Chemical Society, WRA. NEMO, Cardinal Key Powell, George W. Business Administration Bus. Admin. Club Prather, Michael L. Psychology Pi Kappa Phi Preston, Paula S. Special Education-EMR SCEC, Delta Zeta, AKL little sis, Campus Vol., College Ushers Primeau, Sharon Kay History Primm, leanie K. Math KME Prince, Nellie Aurita Sociology Delta Sigma Theta, Assoc. of Black Collcgians Pulis, Dana K. History Pulse, Diane Physical Education PEM club, WRA, Basketball, Track Rahmeyer, Gary William Law Enforcement and Corrections Driver at Safety Ed. Club, Lambda Alpha Epsilon Rainer, Deborah Ann Elementary Education BSU g-. ,,,, . ,.... W.- ....... . ,.......--. .. ,. ....-...,,, 279 fp lt ,ii l .,q , t l, In your opinion, what distinguishes NMSU from other state universities? The close personal contact students, administration and faculty have with each other. NMSU has also set up an impressive recruiting and advertising program which deserves a lot of credit for the school's increase in student pop- ulation -Scott Stanford iz.....,,J' 'NIT' y! t fi get ' f .fgfii 11. ' nmg, Wfyyayffwrmywgc-gyfgwfiff: W Zena.: 4 1, g,,,,'. i ff: e f ' fr .,cr '1Z4., f f an Q ,, ff , M 4 ' if . Wag X' . . , ff, 3 I ,ff l 0 A '4 XIX W X W sa.. M Z , f W ' 'W 'V i fy W. , fl WW , ,4 W TTD lv, , 1 11 ,., l,, ' e l i , Siu li 0 o A ,l , Opl lon 2, Ht , Ui i V l . . . t Ravenscraft, Cindy Business Education 1 l lXlS'l'A, Pi Omega Pi, Wlio's Who, Alpha Phi Sigma , Ray, Brenda Carol Business Education l l Pi Kappa Phi little sis, Pi Omega Pi .l il , , il Rea, Iulie Arlene Special Education X Alpha Sigma Tau, SCEC, MSTA, Campus Cold . lil l I Reed, Deborah M. Special Education A SCEC, Dorm Council l Reeves, Iaqueline M. Child Development l i Sigma Sigma Sigma, 'Tau Kappa Epsilon little sis X l 3 Reindel, Mary Biology Reinholz, Della A. History T Remley, Ronald Edwin Industrial Arts i 8: Physical Education Blue Key, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Football Ji! Rempe, Sandra Ioan Social Science .,. ,, Reynolds, Leslie Kay History l ' Phi Alpha Theta, Hist. Soc. l , l l Rhea, Marilyn Burt Music Education l- 1 NMSU Band, Chorus, Sigma Alpha Iota, Clarinet Choir, l Opera i Richardson, john Dennis Art Education Richardson, Stanford Political Science K Kappa Alpha Psi, Assoc. Black Cullegians, Pol. Sci, Club Y T l Richman, Linda Physical Education 1 WRA Ricker, Brian Keith History Phi Alpha Theta, Young Rep., Campus Bowler , E R1dge,An1ta Ellen Elementary Education W W l , l l' l, , ,, ,, l ,, :E ,, il ,. I, ,gi ll ,, l, , i, ., , l, I il' , iii, it it lla .ll, i i, - l lt fl Ui lii l , l l, i i I l l i l i t i l li i l l i l l l l I il 'i l i l i ll l l ,,. i l s 1 l i l i l 4 l l l l l i ,, , 280 Dorm Council Pres- NEMO NMSU Band, ACE, MSTA Ries, Barbe Renee Business Administration Rigel, Doris Kay Elementary Education Riley, Steven Wayne English Oral Interpreters Club, English Club Rissler, Melodie Ann Voice Orchestra, NEMO's, NMSU Band, Sigma Alpha lota Roberts, Anthony English IFC, Pi Kappa Phi Robinson, Chris V. History Hist. Soc, Rockhold, George Duane Industrial Education Young Dem. Indus. Arts Club, MSTA, NEAIETM, America lnd. Art Assoc.. Hist. Soc. Rodgers, Beverly Kay Elementary Education ACE Rodgers, Ernest Eugene Art Education Vets Club Rodgers, Rosaline Loretta Elementary Education Cheerleader, lnterpreter's Theatre, Sigma Gamma Rho, Volleyball Roos, Richard D. NMSU Band, Chorus, Brass Choir, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Atrolian Club, jazz Band Music Education Rose, William Aaron SCHC Special Education Rosebery, 1. Frank Phi Kappa Theta, NMSU Outing Soc, MSTA, Cactors Biological Sciences Rosenboom, Iohn Music Education Phi Mu Alpha, NMSU Band, Brass Choir, lazz Band, Alpha l'hi Omega, Afrolian Club 1 ?V!ff , MW Q Q-aff r i 2, ,Zf wwf' Q , ,-MQW 'f ' ' X ff X 5 . M W, -f V. W I ,I 1 7' 29' X fy , f Viz' X . 2 K , fffzlf' x 55. f ,WM . . pf if , f W W My ff W i ff . , f ff ff ff ffligi V V, V K V ff I ,, -I G 'mb ' I i- all Ky 4: si in fix is Q gil J? N x,Z5?':n fig f fx ,-Zaire' --1-fs aa,gll'nn Q Q4 if - nv ll lllff. T3 Ka 54 it gf V 1 . x ,1 1 i f 4 . . f 1 1 ii ff 'V' JY f Z Q W X 5 M I ff, f W f X 5 I f f 1 Af , 4 f f f 12, ' ' ,,,al,,. I . ,, ' as as f- 1, 2' 'V f f ' , 4 , f iv ff? f X? , f iff! 45 7 IE li l ZW' 'X l V i V with lsing Jop- T ',,'f ,aa Mf f I 4 x f, f M f if 4, f 'IZ' f f X I 24 f ye? ,sf , i fl. f fl? A 5 . Pj, ',, 1 ff ' ',,, f. 7 Z 4 5 J f 5,34 Q,g,f Vw 4 U Vi, i 20 f 7 x amz Seniors Rowland, Carole Ann Environmental Science 81 Physical Education WRA. PEM Club. NEMO Collegiate, 4-H, Dorm Council. Alpha Sigma Tau, Panhel. Rep. MSTA, l-'ield Hockey, Basket- ball, Track, Softball Rung, Marvin Lee Business Administration Bus. Ad. Club Rung, Martin Thomas Law Enforcement 81 Corrections Alpha Lambda Epsilon Russell, Emily Elizabeth Elementary Education 4-H, BSU Russell, Iames Patrick Business Administration Pi Kappa Phi Rutledge, Valerie I. Recreation Saffarrans, George V. Physical Education Basketball, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Varsity Club Sample, Barbara Lynn Elementary Education ACE, MSTA Sanderson, Paul Howard Mathematics Phi Kappa Theta, ECHO Staff, Young Republicans Sayre, Iudith Ann Elementary Education Schilling, Debra S. Sociology Psychology Club, NOW, Alpha Phi Sigma, Big Brother!Sisler Program Schipper, Iames N. History Historical Society, Phi Alpha Theta, Campus Studies for Peace Action Schmitz, Philip Agriculture Agriculture Club, Veterans Club Schnebelen, Michael I. Physical Education Sigma Tau Camma, Ir. Class Secretary, Psychology Club Schoonover, Ellis Lee Accounting Schoonover, Sharon Kay Mathematics Schreckhise, Ierry Lane Business Administration Schroeder, Dennis Ioseph Chemistry Science Fair judge Schroeder, Steven Duane Elementary Education Sigma Tau Gamma, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Club, Psychology Club Scott, Iocelyn Renee Child Development Scott, Io Ellen Elementary Education Scott, Marilyn jean Art ASOB Searcy, Leroy Elementary Education Sigma Tau Camma-Correspondence secretary, Blue Key Seibert, Linda Io Special Education Selby, Diane Gay Business Education Animals, too, have a place at the University. Dogs were frequent visitors to the quadrangle. ,. f J ..-H .Mba .--AN-.AH A--M ' --1----'---- +1--' 'H' ' FMDV '- ' A To-'VV Q.-' 'NA' ' h 28.4 Seniors The first day of classes brings out bicyclers and people-watchers in front of Dobson Hall. Sell. Steven C. Counseling-Guidance Shartzer, lay Craig Biology Pre-Dental Club, Veterans Club, Delta Omicron Mu Shelton, Rick History Sparta, MSTA, Historical Society, Cactors, Drill Team Shelton, Wanda Gail Special Education Sherwood, Mark Dale Chemistry American Chemical Society, YES, Graduate Research Society Shimkus, Susan Marie Psychology Delta Zeta Scholarship Chairman, Rythmettes, Deans List Shoush, Bonnie Marie Elementary Education Ace Shouts, Theodore Francis Biology Shriver, Pamela Elementary Education Elementary Majors Chorus. ACE. MSTA Sidwell, Deborah L. Psychology, Social Science Psychology Club, WRA Simpson, Patrick Charles Pre-Med Singley, Susan B. Biology Comprehensive Science NSTA, MSTA Sinklear, Linda Sue Psychology Alpha Sigma Gamma, Psychology Club, NOW Sladek, Elaine M. History Delta Zeta, Alpha Phi Sigma, Phi Alpha Theta, Campus Volunteers, Psychology Club. Pi Kappa Phi Little Sis, Historical Society, Intramurals, Student Union Board Slocum, Ioan Marie Cardinal Key, Alpha Phi Sigma, Sigma Zeta, YES, Graduate Research Study, NSTA Biology Smith, Christine Elementary Education Sigma Kappa, ACE, Circle K, Phi Kappa Theta Little Sister Smith, Dianna Dale Child Development BSU, ACE. Elementary Majors Chorus Smith, Iennifer Lee Mathematics-Secondary Education Cardinal Key, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Graduate Class Secretary- Treasurer Smith, Ioseph F. Industrial Technology Tau Kappa Epsilon Smith, Randall E. Religion Philosophy Sigma Tau Gamma, Football. R.A., Student Senate Snodgrass, Lounell Dianne Mathematics Sigma Kappa, Cardinal Key, YES, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Slatalsalguo, WRA Snodgrass, Rodney Louis Business Administration Phi Kappa Theta Sobaski, Mary Io Vocational Home Economics Student Home Economics Association, NEMO Singers Soonthorsarn, Amnuay Industrial Technology Spandau, Ruth Psychology ir 1 1 their MSTA Studcnt Voluntttrs lllllllv flint ff! ffwf ff 7 ff X., f W' - if , .V V , . Z v ' 55? 'i fx :fp -an , , 2 ff -EZ: , ,gs-2,,, 5 , ,,,, W , X , , 1 7 emu fy I fuvlf 13. 1 I , 4 fy , 6, Z ff! X f Q , 7! I f X I I Z W: f , I 1 W 0 1 M 1 an f 5 E W' ,mfs , Z ,,. fww, I , WM , X W - ,. fy 7 1' f, P f f 5 f Q? if 1 I 1 Stl llrnl Gov :mn rcnl. fl ' , , .' 2 :Z .. It ' ' 'll - - Yrf- - V f-X. , ,- L ...,,,, ..,--- - ,,-.-- ,, -. xlgik-W Y ,-K-A -W -Y V E bgrgm V-WJ , -H In 3. - -.-..m...- ..,., -- -.,-...-a..-.m-v.-,-.---.,g.,,,..,-,-ag1,g,,,..s-...-..-..'.c .-.. .- ,-. ....xx .. ..,,.a..... L if 7 WNW 'f ya, , wwf 9 f ,' if ff ff 5 , PX' f , . ff fa X 75, , f f fizif. ,z Z f f I Stu n Dpi ion In your opinion, what distinguishes NMSU from other state universities? NMSU provides a small type university setting allowing the student-faculty relationship to 'be more personalized. Yet, NMSU is large enough to provide a typical university atmosphere. The campus here at NMSU is also one of the most beautiful in the state -Deena Tade. illry f A bf? . , ' 1,1 2 f : at 'Q A ,, U t. y ,- .f h 7 , , ' af-.. , f A, 4 ,.!. ,W, . , 1, 1,0 4 . WV, .N ,. Qi ff,-' www- .'i2','2'.,.- Speakman, Susan lean Mathematics , f , ff f W f MW ZW N 2 55 J f ,tw QW f W, af. nr ' 03' , 9.2. 0 he ' .fig in 45 . Swrlv ,V W 4 Y ,, -ef'- f f M ff ci X., ', 1' . 4.1 V? , - .1 -,:nv,,,gi fxzsff- f -f ' , f ,W ' .nr 1 X W Q ,av f f j , V , f , ff.. , Z 'rfvggg ff af?-gi ' 4 N H s' M. if 1 gg f?'fII :iii fix: -i -1:9 fzTZ::ff+ 1 3? h.-,..,fy,,'g'fl'ZA, :2?4V g ,S 3 M ,,,.M-,wer g u 735 we 3335 , . , W'-'f'w smziiif ew? VX 'TW ff F 'l3i7'i' ' ' :fee , N, W ,V M . l - W ill x f f 'fiify S f Ay 7 ! 1 ff C! fy , , .1 . X 1 H -1 Z ff ! 1 s s X I fi ,lN' E t WM, ff X al Z . fff fi sa , a i t .1 ttiir , V ' X -3, I ,fy X ff A , ,I 3. ' t't ' :W I Q X ff- .,, 3 2 gli . 1 X -,,, f Q1 , ' E 'ff V any 4, 1' l ' f A W - -as-We-ew---we----A-' Speaks, Larry G. Political Science Club Political Science Spurlock, Robin Lee Elementary Education Sigma Sigma Sigma, MSTA, Student Ambassador, ACE, Elementary Majors Chorus Stanford, Brack Scott English INDEX, Men's Dorm Council Stanley, Herbert Accounting Accounting Club St. Clair, Jeanette Elementary Education Steele, Ioe Business Administration Business Administration Club Stelloh, Linda Physical Education Alpha Sigma Tau, University Ushers, PEM, WRA, Alpha Phi Sigma, MSTA Stelplugh, Cynthia Mathematics BSU Stelplugh, Linette Vocational Home Economics Kappa Omicron Phi, SHEA, BSU Stewart, Charlotte Physical Education PEM, WRA, Elementary Majors Chorus Stilwell, Dorothea Master's Degree- Aesthetic Educ. Stogdill, Douglas Business Administration Business Administration Club Strode, Charles Industrial Technology Strode, Karla History Stroker, Karol ACE Stroker, Peggy MSTA Stubbs, Linda Elementary Education Elementary Education Psychology Field Hockey, Track, Psychology Club, WRA Stuck, Iackolin SHEA, MSTA Stumph, Glen SPARTANS, Drill Team. Stuver, joan Sullivan, Ruth SCEC, WRA, Volleyball Summers, Philip Sigma Tau Gamma, Inde Sundstrom, janet Home Economics Law Enforcement Nursing Special Education Mass Communications Mathematics Kappa Mu Epsilon, Alpha Phi Sigma, Slatalcalgeo, Campus Band, MSTA Surbeck, Iohn General Agriculture Agriculture Club Sutor, Drew Political Science Political Science Club Presidenl. Student Senate, Debate Team, Blue Key Swanegan, Elizabeth Speech Pathology Sigma Gamma Rho, Student Ambassador, ABC, SPO Swatta, Patricia Special Education SCEC Treasurer, Student Activities Board Swayze, IoAnn M.A. Guidance 81 Counseling Switzer, james Pi Kappa Phi Social Science M-, , ,. s..... -.-.....,. ..-,..--.A, - -----M 283 284 Stu en Switzer, Richard Agriculture Pi Kappa Phi Tade, Deena Vilora Vocational Home Economics SHEA, University Republicans Talbott, Steven D. Biology Sigma 'l'au Camma, IFC Talman, janice K. Speech Pathology Alpha Phi Sigma tSocretaryj, Cardinal Key lHistorianj k Tanzey, Deborah Leanne Elementary Education Psychology Club, Elementary Majors Chorus, Campus Gold, Circle K, MSTA Theinpeng, Pravanee Business Administration Thomas, Mickey Ray Law El'1f0I'Ce1'I1Bl'1IfCOHSeI'VHtI0l'l Phi Lambda Chi Thompson, Bernard Social Science Sociology Thorpe, Karla Kay Delta Zeta, Student Union Board, Sociology Club, Psychology Club, PEM, WRA Thrashen, Debby Art Education Alpha Phi Sigma Tigner, Brenton Craig Art Tinsley, Valerie Lynne Physical Education PEM lVice-Presidentj, WRA lSecretaryj, Student MSTA, Baptist Student Union Tipton, james W. t Business Education, Driver 81 Safety Education Pi Omega Pi, Alpha Phi Sigma, Driver ti Safety Ed. Club Tipton, Linda joyce Mathematics 81 Music Cardinal Key, Delta Zeta, Panhellenic Council, Nemo Singers, Sigma Alpha Iota, Kappa Mu Epsilon Toebe, Cynthia Ann Nursing Sigma Sigma Sigma, Cardinal Key. Student Activities Board, Student Senate, SNA Tosi, Vailolo Physical Education Boxing Tovrea, Mary Kay English Student MSTA, English Club Tripp, David Mark Art BSU, ASOB Trump, Cheryl Ann Elementary Education MSTA Turner, Mark Courtney Biology Varsity Football Letterman 12 yrs.j, ABC tPresident 1972-731, Omega Psi Phi jPresident 1973-741 Turner, Vicki English English Club, Sigma Tau Delta, Student MSTA Turnbough, Karen Kay English Delta Zeta, Alpha Kappa Lambda Little Sisters, Campus Volunteers, Alpha Phi Sigma, Young Democrats, English Club Tuttle, Paula june Business Education Pi Omega Pi Upton, Ricky Dean Physical Education Sigma Tau Gamma tAthletic Directorj, Student Activities Board jActing Presidentl, Blue Key, Student Supreme Court, Intramurals Uthlaut, Patricia Christine Sociology Valicenti, joseph G. Elementary Education Vandike, james E. Earth Science Alpha Phi Sigma, Amateur Radio Club, ECHO, Outing Sorzitrty lVit,1:-Prcsitlonlj Vandre, Ellen Sue Child Development Business Administration Varvil, james E. liiisincss Arlministration Club Vass, Cary Lea Industrial Education liirliislrial Ill Is flliih In your opinion, what distinguishes NMSU from other state universities? I think the cooperation and friendliness of the professors distinguishes our 0 ' ' University. Also, the Speech Pathology program is one of the best in the PB n state -lan Talman. ew f 0. 1 , 'sm T '-'of f fi S K V fe' z ,W I V 1 1 Mn. , .... Q . jf' wha 'ff ' V4 Z ,I ' C f' i -A f, mi ww n f, . P . 7 . 4. t ,f .V .7 ,QQJW r io... f 'G 2 at 27 f C I f Ae pyf ' X 'fe- V f f 1 'fi N' ff fofff-Y' 'N ',7fZ?' gf! Zyf- Z: .. +3 f M 7 if f ff X f 1 M f 55 of V W X X 9 ,Q X, ,K 6 'Q ef' 4 fr 2 455, f, ., ,, , .f . - 'F f f W I K .1 W 'i o X , y Af . t f .ce Z 7 ' i 49' 7 422' 41? Ai 1 iw Z! x W , .7 fff Zi Q if if 79 Bs Bs de tif H 3 if , .A l -- ...-......,.. ..f.v.. ,---- -....,.....f,.-e,,.-..--f..,4..,...-,-4:1.n-p1..-.......,-H-.. .. W. ..,v1,.,,. C . 5? is our n the aw Z' ,f ffi My yy., f, M nf- ' 3 f WWC, Ms. I KW M M asf' f Mawr sw! wwf , f ,f ft MW Q2 , f' f 'QW' f . I . , V' f ' f- ,A ,i y ,. V . rf, . V , I at iw. K , 'A-4 f f X ff X' 2747 ?ff,f, Q as ZW? if 1 a-W ,ff X I X f x is A Z 5' A 2 91 N, If L I f ,Q ,, X Q l.hfvQS,44s . 'M st, f ' i ' f ' A X ff 4 JY., NN, f gf, 4 , ,Jwlsha 4 fi M 17 ' fa, fa 43552 7 5,?,iQ,gM A I f,. fly f W fwf yy .- , Z I, , W K, , M ' ,lj . Q ,ff , I -'Gly 'Q I ' QW, ., ., 'f Cy! f ' , X ' If V1- rf ,1- 4 A X4 I f . W fa X , ! e f l After being declared ineligible, senior Willie Byrd serves as a sideline coach for the football team. Byrd's ineligibility resulted from a new ruling declaring red-shirted players ineligible to play their fifth year. Mmm, ,M,M,,mM,,,..,,..- Q 1 '77-3 , , i J fm- f' f ff W 1 W f .7 W '- ?We3 tfsiai I - .4'Z.- Seniors Vass, Lary Dea Industrial Education Industrial Arts Club Von Talge. Eleanor Special Education SCEC, Psychology Club Vreeland, Karen Marie Elementary Music Chorus, Sigma Kappa Waggoner, Deborah Sue Child Development Alpha Sigma Alpha, Psych. Club, TKE, Little Sis, SHEA. Wagner, Danny I. Physical Education Waible, Drucilla A. Guidance and Counseling Walker, Deborah Lee Elementary Education Ryle Hall Dorm Council Walker, Robert Eugene Industrial Education Industrial Arts Club Walker, Susan Carol French NEMO Singers, Madrigals, ACS-SA, French Club Walker, Winifred P. Special Education Wall, Ianice C. Business Administration Sigma Sigma Sigma, Panhellenic Council, K-Dettes, Student Ambassador, Batgirl, Bus. Ad. Club, WRA Wallace, Loil Charles Biology ECHO, Navigators Waller, Patricia Sue Business Education MSTA, Women's Bowling League, Accounting Club Walsh, Thomas Nicholas Philosophy Cross Country, Track Walters, Gayla Sue Math Wares, Patricia Lu Special Education SCEC, Student Ambassador, WRA Warford, Pamela lean Speech Pathology Speech Path, Organization, RA Watanabe, Ricky Law Enforcement and and Corrections Polynesian Club, IM, International Club Waters ean Ann En lish Education I l 8 Cheerleader, Student Senate, Alpha Phi Sigma, Cardinal Key, Student Ambassador, Sigma Tau Delta, Homecoming Queen Attendant, Miss Cheerleader USA Watkins, Donna L. Business Education Alpha Sigma Alpha Watkins, jane A. Fine Arts Watson, Thomas Dee Physical Education Webber, David Eugene Accounting Accounting Club M-, ,-...,.....-.....,.,...-....,.,. -. ...- L.- 285 286 Seniors Weber, Diane Mary Elementary Education lXlS'l'.'X. Elementary Majors Chorus, Historical Society. Hltlllllhlgejti Wedding, David Michael Political Science llaskvtlmll loam Wernart, William Charles ' Business Administration Alpha Kappa Lambda, Campus Volunteers Werner, Mary Beth APT West, james D. Animal Science Ag. Club, Alpha Gamma Rho Westhoff, Fred L. Political Science Blue Key, Alpha Phi Sigma. College Republicans Whalen, Karen Sue Medical Secretary Zola Beta Whalen, Larry Paul Accounting and Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon, Bus. Ad. Club, Accounting Club, Sport Parachute Club Whan, Debra Elaine Accounting Accounting Club Wheeler, Margaret A. Vocal Music Sigma Alpha Iota, NEMO Singers, Orchestra, Band, Iazz Lab Band Whitaker, Tony Physical Education White, Christine M. Special Education Alpha Kappa Lambda, SCEC, Campus Volunteers White, David Lawrence Soil Conservation Agriculture Club, Table Tennis White, Ianice Lynn Elementary Education White, Pamela Kae Physical Education Alpha Phi Sigma, PEM Club, WRA White, Tom Industrial Occupation Whitis, Warren joseph Industrial Technology Football Whitney, Anne Larson Art Education Wickell, Cynthia Kay English Wickizer, Lea Ann Special Education Debbie Wetteroth, junior, Ian Wall, senior, and Bev Backs. senior, 'enjoy the W0men's Recreation Association picnic in Red Barn Park. Approximately 100 women attended the picnic Sept. 11. ,fl .v fm, MW .aw- f ,gf M.. 1 .fff nf fain, .' 'Q 1 ,U 4, ,WWA 'tpi' 1' 1 lj ., 4 gf. . .aa ,fn V if anna fg, 'g f'gQ?.'. , ,K -,gf . nf i- 3 ,. no 9 v- 6 ' 'a .4,, .-. ..,., . . ..,, . Z' ':,....,4z':,:E'- I ' , ,. lan. , VV? .0 aaa 1-.4 ,- . , 4.04 us, V4 v ., m. , . v , ,, .., o g.. , . an iffy on , D , fc o , , s cf W, 6 nn. fm ' we ' ' ,o 4 ff 1 f ,i f ' Z f Z ' .f ','vw:.f -0 , a.,q,'f '4iaol' 4 ,Q-,Q 'mesure ,' Q '-!,,vwu..wz .1 7 MW ,ff W 'VS ow I -.,,,.,, p 4 'J .I Q G at -1 fi , fa tv 7' y, Q lx all 1 6 13,4 l' 0 f 'X v . K 1 1-if me is S fi if xl ,Q X I ,- f 1 7 7 Z 7' A ff f 1 .M - 4 f 3 2 1' , M W fry: ,Ai ,ggi fa 54 . ...-.......-.,,.. -- .......,....,....'.,...t-.-:..a.-ff,1,,,......-..,-.-7-w-----' st u n In your opinion, what distinguishes NMSU from other state universities? ffifff 'S V. ,V,, 4 :L 2- ,,-3 f ,. ff' ' 71 ff , as , ,, ff , fa gf ff if X X ff !! ff My ff Q! f eq, M .Q , K f , 1 Wa , , fv ff-ff X yy, f ., f , ,. , , ,. f z-4afWs,zw,e . . ff f .mf-any , . W r ew ,,4fw,,, , f, ,W it wx ,!,,, X , There is a keen sense of communication between students and students, 0 o n students and faculty, and students and administrators -Vicki Turner. gif .f . It .es N , . fa ' Q- tv f ff fhffsfv .1 ,W .. M- ,, f sq.. .gyg. f'+',,y.,,Me, , ,,,:',9, mr - Mpfafgl, t f f 'w Wwe. 7 5 it , fsfws . 22.1 1,15 -.M -f :. ,M , W. ww :ifV'Wff f. ' . f , X Z W t W f W V V46 fp! sw 2 .1 S f f 1 fi , y JK' ft 4714 ?ZiF4'?f,ZY 6 1 if f f. W I wr vwvpc ?2'i!ff 7 ' Q-I in ,l 5 ft . . f 'ffl 5523 ati Wiffmiffll? f ,f 1 Q 'f 91 ggi.,-.f,i,..f5f..f-1 , -'- aa it 'ctt it X. ,f . .1 ,R W f W. 1 x ,. X A f ff , M. I . f Z5 I ' 5 gl! ,..- ., I '7 I 1 4 fi, ',t jaw ' , . , ' 1 fr Z7 at Q .4 . V W.. may ,I 4 ff ,ff ,, ff . gif '. ,J I Y J? :fi '-ff ,.,,..,...,......-.-.i.. Wickless, Nancy S. Physical Education Delta Zeta, Panhellenic Council, PEM, WRA, Student Mentors, MSTA Wiesner, Michael Steven Accounting and Business Administration Accounting Cl., Bus. Ad. Cl. Wigdahl, Barbara Speech Pathology Wigger, Richard Lee Law Enforcement and Corrections Wilden, Charles L. Industrial Education Ind. Arts Club Wilke, Mary Ann Social Science Willard, Sherri Ann Physical Education Sigma Sigma Sigma, K-dettes, WRA, PEM Williams, Randi Special Education NEMO Singers, Tau Kappa Epsilon Williams, Rita Lynn Physical Education Basketball, Softball, PEM, WRA Williamson, Carla jean Law Enforcement Delta Zeta and Corrections Willis, Keith L. Industrial Education Ind. Arts Club, Driver Ed. Club Willoughby, Scott john Music Education Band, Orchestra, Clarinet Choir, jazz Lab, NEMO Singers, Aeolian Club Wilmesherr, Steve Industrial Occupations Football, Varsity Club Wilson, Charles E. Business Administration Bus. Ad. Club, Circle K Wilson, Gail Dean Physical Education Sigma Tau Gamma Wimer, Betty Elementary Education Windoffer, janet Kay Mathematics and Earth Science Sigma Zeta, Alpha Phi Sigma, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Statalcalgeo, Historical Society, Student-MSTA, YES Wisbrock, Karl C. Speech Pathology SPO Wiss, Kathryn Ann Elementary Education Wolfe, Deanna Io Elementary Education Dorm Council, Marching 100 Plus Wright, Carol jean Law Enforcement Alpha Phi Sigma, Law Enforc. Pistol Club. Rifle Team, Blackjack Rifle and Pistol Club Wyckoff, Dixie A. Nursing Yagel, Scott M. Mathematics Kappa Mu Epsilon, Blue Key, Who's Who Yates, Paul M. Law Enforcement Alpha Kappa Lambda, Campus Volunteers Yelton, Earlene Mae Elementary Student-MSTA, Elementary Majors Chorus Yoshimura, Penny Ann Special Education scizc Young, Anthony Business Administration Alpha Phi Alpha Young, Mark Law Enforcement Sigma Tau Gamma, Bela Alumni Newsletter, IM Sports, Psychology Club, Alpha Phi Alpha Ziegler, Kenneth Gerard Law Enforcement Blackjack Rifle and Pistol Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Varsity Rifle Team Zuspann, Sherrie Elizabeth Homemaking uv- , ,, Y... ......-...... 287 288 Administration-Faculty 1ROW .ONE1 Alvarez, Humberto-Professor of Spanish: B.S., M.S.. Ed.D., Universidad Nacional Mayor di San Marcos 1Lirna, Pcru1: Certificate of High Studies in Educational Psychology and Anthropology, Instituto PsicopedagogiC0 N8Ci0r1Hl U-1111181 Peru1: Postl1octoral Study in Psychology and Anthropology, Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos 1Lima, Peru1. 119611. Anderson, Elizabeth-Adviser to Student Publications: B.S.E., NMSU. 119741. Anderson, Linnea-Associate Professor of Special Educa- tion: BS., Minot State Collegeg M.S., Illinois State Universityg Ed.D., Wayne State Universityg Post Graduate Study, Teachers College, Columbia University. 119691. Babbitt, Helen-Assistant Professor of Art: B.S.E., NMSU3 M.A., Colorado College of Educationg Graduate Study, University of Kansas, Illinois State University, University of Tennessee, University of Missouri, Instituto Allende, San Miguel de Allende, Guanjuato, Mexico, M.F.A. 119571. Bagley, Ronald-Professor of Industrial Education: B.S.E., M.A., NMSU, Ed.D., University of Northern Colorado. 119591. 1ROW TW01 Bailey, James-Assistant Professor of Counseling and Guidance: L.A., Nazareth Hall College, St. Paul: B.A., St. Johns College, Little Rockg M.S. Ed., University of Wisconsing Ed.D., Oklahoma State Universityg Graduate Study, St. Johns Seminary, Little Rock. 119731, Baker, Olivene- Temporary Instructor in Home Economics: B.S.E., NMSU: M.A., University of Missouri. 119701. Bartling, Jane-Instructor in Health and Physical Education: B.S.E., M.A,, NMSUQ M.A., University of Northern Colorado. 119691. Battling, John- Assistant Professor of Mathematics: B.S.E., NMSUQ M.A., University oflllinoisg Graduate Study, Cornell University, Univer- sity of Georgia, University of Northern Colorado. 119671. Beersman, Mary-Assistant Professor of Mathematics: B.S.E., Southwest Missouri State Collegeg M.A., Graduate Study, Univer- sity of Missouri, University of Northern Colorado. 119691. 1ROW Tl-IREE1 Bejcek, Betty-Temporary Instructor in Special Educa- tion: B,S.E., M.A,, Central State College. 119691. Bell, Clifton- Professor of Education: B.S., Southeast Missouri State Collegeg M.A., University of Missourig Ed.D., Washington University. 119641. Bell, Max-Professor of Botany: B.S., Parsons College, M.S., Ph.D., lowa State Universityg Graduate Study, Cold Spring Harbor Research Center, Washington State University. 119541. Bemboom, Wanda-Instructor in English: B.S.E., M.S,, Central Missouri State University. 119651. Beuckman, John-Assistant Professor in Mathematics: B.S., Ph.D., St. Louis University. 119691. 1ROW FOUR1 Biggerstaff, John-University Physician: D.O., Kirksville College of Osteopathy and Surgery. 119521. Blaschak, Veronica-Assistant Professor of Elementary Educa- tion: A.B., M.A., Ph.D., University of Michigan. 119741. Bohon, Kathleen-Administrative Assistant, Bureau of Placements: Graduate, Gem City Business College. 119421. Boleach, Larry- Instructor of Physical Education: B.S.E., M.A., NMSUQ Graduate Study, University of Utah. 119651. Borck, Howard-Assistant Professor of Sociology: B.A., Notre Dame Universityg M.A., Ph.D., Michigan State University. 119741. 1ROW FIVE1 Bostley, Edward-Instructor in Music: B.M.E., M.M.E., Eastman School of Music, University of Rochesterg Graduate Study, Manhattan School of Music, N.Y. Conservatory of Music, University of Missouri, Kansas City. 119701. Bowen, Jack-Assistant Professor of Physical Education: B.S.E,, M.A., NMSUQ Graduate Study, University of Missouri, University of Illinois. Bowers, Orville- Associate Professor of Education: B,A., B.S.E., M.A., NMSUQ Ed.D., University of Missouri, 119501. Brockman, Martha- Reference Librarian: B.S.E., NMSUQ M.A., 1L.S.1 George Peabody College for Teachers. 119661. Buescher, Linda- Cataloger: B.S.E., M.A., 1L.S.1, University of Missouri. 119691. 1ROW SIX1 Bunney, Mary-Board of Regents. Burk, Sam-Board of Regents. Byrd, Jane-Assistant Professor of English: B.A., Cen- tral College: M.A., NMSUQ Graduate Study, Indiana University. 119621. Cable, William-Director of Sports Information: B.J., University of Missouri. 119561. Carpenter, Edwin-Head, Division of Language and Literature-B.S., M.S., Illinois State University: Ph.D., Southern Illinois University, Additional Graduate Study, Harvard University. 119731. 1ROW SEVEN1 Churchwell, Thomas-Assistant to the Dean of Instruction: B.S.E., M.A., NM- SU: Graduate Study, Western Illinois State University, University of Iowa. 119701. Clark, Dora-Instructor in Secretarial Studies: B.S.E., M.A., NMSU. 119641. Clyde, Glenda-Professor ofSpeech: B.A., Colorado State Collegeg M.A. University of Denver: Ph.D., Southern Illinois University. 119661. Cochran, Betty-Temporary Instructor in Secretarial Studies: B.S.E., M.A., NMSUQ Graduate Study, University of Colorado. 119701. Cochran, Victor-Assistant Professor of Science: B.S.E., NMSUQ M.B.S., University of Coloradog Graduate Study, University of Colorado, Kansas State Teachers College. 119661. 111W ,1 11 X ,11 1 111 1 M111 1 111 Y 2 1 fs 1 . I 1- 1 dl QQ' 1, 1119, 1 ' ' ff' 7 5 ,W 1 L 7' ,111 , 1 - .ls X1 71 g -. 1' 11 -ff 1 r 1 I 1 1. V t X, ZLf!!1VM115Q 1' 1 1 j 1 1 1 1 I X ZZ '1'f1f . M ' X 1 1 ,ff 1' 411 V f 71 W 1 ' X 1 17 My ff 1f 17 1 2 sync I 1 ,..., L , 3 i'l if 1 iw M1 5 V! .111 114. iii ..fi ' M71 'f ,WC f 1 1 ,1111 1., 0.31.15 ',,131,Q1111r 3ZV F 1 1 Z 1 C Cf +11 1 ' 11 7 .. 1 1 , 1 I J W ff Z 11 1 5,1 1 ff ' ' f 419 -1 11 , Z 'f XV, A ' X 1 X ,. .1 11! 5 'f i 010 91 Q 1 , aw 1, iq? 1 if 1 1 1 fy' , ,1 ff if 9 1 M1 f , 'XVSQ f ,ft f fi 44 1 'i'-J cfm? 1 ' ' '3' - Z if 1 1 -4477 .1. ...gi I '21 VM ,H . Q 9 11? 'Ti ' - c ..., ..... , .... . 1 Q. .341 15, .. 1 t .-.AIA 11 1 . ' I . 1 iff'-ka 3'-K X .1 , 171 1 11 11 4 W 1- '1,.. 1 1 .-1 f 1 f-' 11 1 .' 1 ' 1W1'f:11t 1 f D. A4 ' 1' 1 f 1 1 111 - 11. 11 11 -I fs I gg 1 1 312 -1 7 1,114 ' S' X :fo 111 ,,1..,1,! 1 . ' 1 1. 1 f. ' KVA W 'S 1 1 11121 17 0. 11 J 111111 ,1 4- 7 1 1 'uf 1 'I : ff 0 1 f 06 I Xe f :gf K1 x S8 Z ,Mf1,,1!,1 10 f 11 1 4 ! X i y Y 4'K X g 1. .9211 X 4 1111, ' ,Q 1 W : S Q Z! 11' Wi? is 1 11 M 1 1 1 av W 1 W! if 14 .E S5 ff if f M 1 1 1f f 1 M X X r f A W S I X X4 if Q! ! 1 X Q W ff W 2 ' s X51 47 2 Q f X 1 we X .54 f-V 4 1 X .11 . WW 1 Q 1 1 M - M 1 111 5 : 1 . 3+ . A 1 1- 47 7 1' V1 fc 'if 1114 FL'-1 159' . ,2 5f5ff1W'7i7f '- I . M 1 my 11- 11a-1 11 I Wa ' A 1 Q1 W , 11 1 , sf' ,1 1 1 111.1 1 W 1 , 1 if 1 'nu 1 ' 1 4 Mem 611 121- 1.- 51.1514 I 17 X 1 1 X.-,V I. I 1 f ' 1 1 1 'Hu' 1 1 X .W 6 2411 Ay, ,L 1 12 ,1 ,1-ff I wa-S, .rf 3 Ixf . 1 I 1 'bi K 111 J A' 'lv 1, uf 2,34 384, .14 Q 1 I , Q l f 7 V 'X f f ' ff? ff, 1 422 l ' ff 9 ...Zz ' we 1: vig wr'-11 3. 2-wx 'n good! n qenr ' -Mary Alice Bunney I've enjoyed it. It's been a good ten years, reflects Mary Alice Bunney over her past years as Board of Regents member and president since May, 1972. Bunney became the first woman to serve as a member of the Board when she was appointed by Governor Iohn Dalton in 1964. She also beca-me the first female presi- dent of the Board when Iames Reinhard resigned from that position in january, 1972. Bunney feels that as the only woman Board member for the past few years, she has been accepted by the members and hasn't felt like an outcast. Bunney analyzed the effect of the Sunshine Bill fthe recently passed bill prohibiting all state and local 'S 7 f H 1 'K . . YQ I 3 AA A y. 'f .zffff I 772 f e. 1 lgt, if boards from having closed meetingsl on the Board meetings as being good. She went on to explain that the minutes of the Board meetings have always been open to the public and could be found in the library. Bunney elaborated further by saying that the Board does discuss some things privately, such as hiring. The Board only meets once a month, where they have a closed session if necessary and a session open to the public, unless something important comes to their attention and they call a meeting in-between Bunney said she feels the main ac- complishment of the Board since she has been a member was construction of the Student Union in 1967. 1ROW ONE3 Cody, Roger-Professor of Music: B.M.E., Fort Hays State College: M.M., A.Mus.D., University of Michigan. 119663. Cogan, Max-Professor of Physical Education: B.A. Central Connecticut State College: M.A., New York University, Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia University. 119663. Cole, Duane- Assistant Professor of Industrial Education: B.S.E., NMSUQ M.S., Iowa State University, Graduate Study, University of Missouri. 119473. Coleman, Donald-Associate Professor of Education: B.S., Indiana University: M.S., St. Francis College, Fort Wayne, In- diana: Ed.D., Ball State University. 119743. Conrad, Melvin- Assistant Professor of Plant Taxonomy: B.A. Southwestern 1Kan- sas3 College: M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers: Graduate Study, University of Georgia: Instituto Tecnologico yade Estudios Superiores de Monterrey: University of Missouri at Columbia. 1ROW TWO3 Cook, Royce-Chief Accountant and Bur- sar: B.S., NMSU. 119623. Copley, Albert-Assistant Professor of Earth Science: B.S., Oklahoma State University: M.S., University of Oklahoma: Graduate Study, University of Indiana, Bowling Green State University of South Dakota, University of Iowa, University of Missouri, Michigan Technological University. Cornell, Gretchen-Assistant Professor of Nursing: B.S. Diploma in Nursing, Fort Hays Kansas State College, M.S. in Nursing, University of Illinois, Chicago. 119743. Cornell, Robert-Assistant Professor of Physiology: B.A., Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, Ph.D., University of Illinois, Chicago. 119743. Cowan, Robert- Assistant Professor of Psychology: B.A., M.A., Graduate Study. University of Missouri. 119703. 1ROW THREE3 Crawford, Donna-Assistant Professor of French: B.A., M.A., University of Missouri: Graduate Study, State University of Iowa: Laval University, the Sorbonne. 119673. Crist, Raymond-Assistant Professor of Industrial Education: B.S.E,, NMSU: M.Ed., Univer- sity of Missouri, Graduate Study, Colorado State College. 119643. Croarkin, Eugene-Assistant Professor of Business Administra- tion: B.S., M.A., NMSUQ Graduate Study, University of Califor- nia at Los Angeles, San Fernando Valley State College, University of Illinois, University of Missouri. 119543. Davis, Michael- Assistant Professor of Anthropology: B.A., M.A., A.B.D., Graduate Study, University of Oklahoma. 119743. Dawson, Clay- Assistant Professor of Music: B.M., Coe College: M.M., Louisiana State University: Graduate Study, Louisiana State University, University of Missouri-Kansas City, Conservatory of Music. 119653. 289 ' .a i i l l i l 1 1 l v I 1 i i i 290 'it' Eh lull nl ' program' I don't want the ones out there just winning. I want the people to play whether they win or lose, jack Bowen, intramural director, tries to display his philosophy by expanding the intramural program to include round robin competition instead of single elimination games. I think it tathleticsl is a very important part of their 1students'3 lives, especially after they get out of school. They still have an interest in some of these sports in which they've gained skills in during their high school days. There are approximately 200 male students who participate in in- tramurals. We have 15 different ac- tivities. We may have one person go out for all 15, or 10 or 5. But, we only count him as one participant when looking at the totals at the end of the year. If in each game he was counted 1ROW ONE3 Dawson, Kathleen-Temporary Instructor in Music Education: B.M., Coe College, M.M., Louisiana State University. 119653. Devitt, Grace-Professor of Nursing!Head, Division of Nur- sing: B.S.. M.A., Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh. 119713. Devlin, Leon G.-Assistant Professor of Industrial Education: B.S., M.S., Murray State University, Ed.D., Texas A8zM University. 119713. Dimit, James E.-Assistant Professor of Biology: B.A., Grinnell College, M.A., Drake University, Graduate Study, Washington State University, University of Minnesota, University of Wiscon- sin. 119663. Draper, C. Thomas-Temporary Instructor in Speech!Director of Forensics: B.S.E., Southeast Missouri State University, M.S.T., University of Wisconsin, Graduate Study, University of Missouri. 119703. 1ROW TW03 Drummond, William-Operations Manager, Data Processing Center: B.S., NM- SU. 119723. Drv. Berenice S.-Assistant Professor of English: B.S.E., M.A., NMSU: Graduate Study, University of Missouri. 119623. D'Souza, Anthony-Associate Professor of Geography: BA., B.T., M.A. 1Geography3: M.A. 1Education3, D. Phil. 1Arts3, University of Calcutta 1India3, J.M. Sen Research Scholar in Geographic Education, Calcutta University, Graduate Study, Trinity College of Music 1London3, Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society of India, Smith-Mundt and Fulbright Scholar, Certificate in Geography-Education, Ohio University, Visiting Educator-U.K., France, East-West Center Hawaii, Japan, Malaysia, Foreign Curriculum Specialist, Bureau of Higher Education, Foreign Area Studies, U.S. Office of Education, State Department. 119673. Dutfey, James-Part-time Temporary Assistant Professor of Law Enforcement, Pre-law, University of Maryland, L.L.B., University of Baltimore, Graduate of FBI Academy. 119743. Durham, Gwendolyn-Associate Professor of Secretarial Studies: B.S.E., Southwest Missouri State University, M.A., Ed.S., George Peabody College for Teachers, Graduate Study. University of Northem Colorado. 119663. 1ROW THREE3 Durham, Winferd-Associate Professor of Business Administra- tion: Southwest Missouri State University, M.A., Ed.S., George Peabody College for Teachers, Ed.D., University of Northern Colorado, 119663. Dvorak, John-Assistant Professor of Mass Communications: B.A., St. Mary's College, Graduate Study, University of Minnesota. 119743. Eastman, Harold D.- Professor uf Sociology, B.A., Sioux Falls College, M.A., College of William and Mary, Ph.D., University of Iowa, Post Graduate Study, Emory University, University of Colorado. 119713. Eaton, Zelwin B.-Administrative Assistant to the Dean ot Student Af- fairs anrl Safety and Security Office: B.S.E., M.A., NMSU. 1197133 Ediger, Marlow-Professor of Education: B.S.E., M.S., Kansas State Teachers College, Ed.D., University of Denver. 1l91iZl f CWWW 1 4 as a participant, it could really give you some tremendous figures. I think the main thing is that we try and reach as many different people in in- tramurals and I think that gives you the true light. If we had the facil-ities and per- sonnel vve would try 'to expand the intramural program. But right now I .... w if .. . 'X ijt!! I ' 1 f um 2 fyfgi sf ffl. fx ip., 6.34 , wif' of f ,W if - .f V! W ff mf ,An 1 ' f U f f Z Z 2 1 71 if f rf f Z ' 4 f ff! if 2 wfff A 45 as 1 Qfff X .2f..,. 1,1 ff, f W 1 I 51 7 Z, t 2' 19 i l 1 O 1' vve're trying to keep up the good program that we've had since Dr. Pink's program. All I've done is try to keep it at the high level that it was. We couldn't have the program if it wasn't for our student. It's the students' program as far as I'm con- cerned. As long as they appreciate it and behave, it's their program. Z ' .1 Q f, ,, gsgfxf 3 V 1 4 5' t , . 4-lvf X 7 f 4 f x 7A ff! ,,, ' W, 1 f f , f , fa ,f 1 gfmiy A . , sy' 1.- ,pha ,. 1' Ag.. la., ...WZ , f,,y,.fff -V rf, ,fy ',,Qf-yy, ,, ' f -2 ff 2,5 . , It K I ff Z X 1 12 f ' 1 Ib is ,, :Wit A. -.-f j 1 Afaim l ' I i' of 71 if K 1 fi Kim ' 1 ' ' U f 4 1 to nf M . ss, -af Q6 f i urfwqv if pl ., V91 -1 a s Z A1 'J My it I: s et 1 I 73' fy 1 1. , e l i Z 'f WW . .VM 23 f i 4 I :ff A W WW ' si i f W . ,W sa.. .. n ,- --- .,....-..s,..-..,... ..,,,.,..,.s,.,,,.,..........- ,.. . fa-5'-42 'MM :M 3-J x 1 5 W . L O the good since Dr. te is try to t it was. program t. 1t's the I'm con- ireciate it ram. I Q. fmw 4M f A ,ff Q 'ff of 17 fy, fl f, i ff ff ff ff! 2 Z if, f Mfff Mo.. 227- f 4 f jf 2 I jx, ff.. ' QM fin X ZW if 1 f ff . .,- A ,,,, 3, ., ,E X, My H .fi 'n , fir I 7 ' .. gd ,viz . gg ,f,!l if 1 af 'jijax I f W' f 1 af ,1 QM Zz 'I , mi f 7 .,, ,, A A . wi , fl Q 1 ff. - 'W f f fa 1' X 2 1 X A-1- Za N f si s .. XM ' 'V 5 M f Q ' V fig f in ff W 1 I Z Y IW i , .f .. 1, X WW QM :MM X ' 1 7119. fd' X ,.-:M f .- , .jf mW' mfg, ff Wy, V 4. ,C 97.54 .' 4 W Q7 l X 5 ff 1 f . .. .ff ' W4 r' 3 f . ,f. ,A ,t ,ffl V, -J ff fa 1 7, . ,.. . Wa., .-44-f -, 'ef yy f . ,f . A. M J Y. X we , If If fif I 3 . iff, .X , f i ,W .fi , .f f? 5 If 2,1 .f .f 25,4221 . , 22 . ff , X . f W 3 : M . 0 - X f f Z Q5 f I 7 X f Z 1 f . f f C ,iff .y may . XC ff. ti- us: . . Administration-Faculty 1ROW ONE3 Edwards, James-Assistant Professor of Accoun- ting: B.S., B.S.E., M.A., NMSU: Graduate Study, University ol' Missouri, 119653. Eitel, Sherry-Technical Processing: B.S.E., NMSU. 119703. Elam, Charles-Head, Division of Extension. Placements, and Independent Studies: B.S., B.S.E., M.A., NM- SU: Graduate Study, Colorado State College, University of Missouri. 119533, Ellebracht, Eleanor-Reference Librarian: B.A., Arkansas College: M.A. 1L.S.3, George Peabody College for Teachers. 119673. Ellebracht, Pat-Assistant Professor of Economics: B,B.A., M.B.A., Texas Technological College: Graduate Study, University of Arkansas, University of Virginia. 119673. 1ROW TWO3 Eller, Meredith-Professor of History: B.A., S.T,B., Ph.D., Boston University: Graduate Study, Duke Univer- sity. 119653. Erhart, John-Assistant Professor of Mathematics: B.A., Loras College: Ph.D., Southern Illinois University. 119703. Estes, Mary-Professor of Physical Education: B.S.E., M.A., NM- SU: Ph.D., State University of Iowa. 119443. Evans, Denman- Assistant Professor of Science: B.S.E., Southeast Missouri State College: M.S., Oklahoma A8zM College: M.S., Oklahoma State University: Graduate Study, University of Wyoming, Stanford University, Washington University, University of Minnesota. 119643. Evans, Elizabeth-Instructor in Education: B.S.E., M.A., NMSU: Graduate Study, Texas A8rM University. 119593. 1ROW THREE3 Everett, Dale-Temporary Instructor of Voice: B.S.Mus.Ed., Olivet Nazarene College: M.M., University of Illinois: Graduate Study, Yale University. Farwell, Mary- Temporary Instructor in Physical Education: B.S.E., M.A., University of Arkansas. 119713. Fast, Charles-Professor of Health Education: B.A., M.A., Chico State College: Ed.D., University of Oregon: Post Graduate Study, Oregon State University, Univer- sity of Washington, University of Minnesota. 119643. Fitzsim- mons, William-Professor of Music: B.F.A,Mus., University of Omaha: M.M,, Eastman School of Music: D.M.A., University of Missouri-Kansas City: Conducting L'Ecole Monteux. 119603, Flowers, Joe-Associate Professor of Mathematics: B.S.E., Southwestern 1Oklahoma3 State College: M.S., Ph.D., Oklahoma State University, 119693. 1ROW FOUR3 Foster, Christine- Professor of Physical Education: B.A., University of Tennessee: M.A., Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia University. 119663. Fountain, Kenneth-Assistant Professor of Chemistry: B.S., Wheaton College: Ph.D., University of Illinois: Post Graduate Study, State University of New York. 119723. Freeland, Max- Professor of Chemistry: B.S.E., NMSU: M.S., Ph.D., Iowa State University: Post Graduate Study, Texas A8rM University. 119573. Funk, Caroline-Board of Regents. Gale, Frank-Temporary Instructor in Photography: B.S., M.S.Ed., Southern Illinois University. 119733. 1ROW FIVE3 Giovannini, Marianna- Freshman Counselor: B.S.E,, B.A., M.A., NMSU. 119673. Goins, Massye-Professor of Education: B.S.. Northeastern Oklahoma State College: M.Ed., University of Colorado: Ed.D., University of Tulsa. 119603. Gosch, Geraldine-Assistant Professor of Home Economics: B.A, Southwestern College: M.S., Kansas State University: Graduate Study, Columbia University, Texas Women's University, Iowa State University, Syracuse University, University of Hawaii, Winthrop College, University of Manitoba. 119543. Greeley, Charles-Assistant Professor of English: B.A., M.A., Graduate Study, San Francisco State University. 119653. Green, Emil-Director of Freshman Counseling: B.S.E., M.A., NMSU. 119673 1ROW SIX3 Gregory, Jerry-Freshman Counselor: B.S., B,S.Ed., M.A., NMSU: Graduate Study, University of Missouri, Columbia. 119653. Grissom, Loren-Director of Student Teaching!Professor of English Education: B.S.E., Eastem Illinois University: M.Ed., Ed,D., University of Illinois. 119603. Groff, Donald-Assistant Professor of Mathematics: B.A., University of Oregon: M.A., Rutgers University: Graduate Study, University of California-Santa Barbara, University of Oklahoma, University of North Dakota. 119623. Grossman, James-Admissions Counselor: B.A., University of Kansas: Graduate Study, NMSU. 119733. Hall, William-Professor of Speech PathologyfHead, Division of Special Programs!Director, Speech and Hearing Clinic: B,S,E., Southwest Missouri State College: M.A., Ph.D., University of Missouri: Post Graduate Study, Northwestern University. 119623. 1ROW SEVEN3 Hanks, David-Associate Professor of Microbiology: B.S., M.S., Brigham Young University: Ph.D,, University of Michigan. 119693. Harrison, Russell-Director of Public Relations and Alumni Activities: B.A., Graduate Study, NMSU. 119553. Hartje, George-Director of Librariesfliead, Divi- sion of Libraries and Museums: B.A., Washington University: M.S. 1L.S.3, University of Illinois: Graduate Study, University of Missouri. 119643. Hearn, Joyce-Instructor of Home Economics: B.S., University of Tennessee: Graduate Study, Florida State University, Michigan State University. 119693. Heun, Linda- Assistant Professor of Speech: B.S., Kent State University: M.S., Ph.D., Southern Illinois University, 119693. , , .-, ...M .--......-., -.,....- . . ..., ,....-.,, , 291 Administration-Faculty 1ROW ONE1 Heun, Richard E.-Assistant Professor of Speech: lVl.S., Ph.D., Southern Illinois University. 119691. Higgins, 'l'hon1as-Protessor ot' Music: Dimplome, L'Ecole Normale de Musique 1Paris1: B.M,, M.M., Roosevelt University: Ph.D., University ul' Iowa: Student of Jule Gentil 1Paris1: Segei Tar- nowsky. Rudolph Ganz, Maurice Dumesnil, John Simms, Post- Doctoral Study, Bihliotheque Nationale 1Paris1: British Museum: Biblioteka Naradown, Towarzystowoim. Fryderka Chopina 1War- saw1: Bihlioteka flngiellonska 1Krakow1: Archiv, Gesellschaft des Musiktreunde lYienna1. 119651. Hines, Jack-Professor of Political Science: HA, 111 A., Ph.D., University of Kansas. 119681. Hoff- man, Victor-Teinporarv Instructor in Chemistry: B.S.E., Graduate Study, NMSU: lVl.S., University of Iowa. 119691. Howe, Annette-Administrntive Assistant, President's Office: B.A., William Penn College: Graduate Study, NMSU. 119731. 1ROW TWO1 Huenemann, C. V.-Professor of English: B.A., Lakeland College: M.A.. Ph,D., University of Wisconsin: Post Graduate Study, University ol' Minnesota. 119561. Hughes, Mike-Assistant Director. Upward Bound: Psychometrist: B.S.E., M.A., NMSU. 119721. Hulse, Laura-Assistant Professor of Secretarial Studies: B.S.E., M,A,, NMSU: Graduate Study, University of Colorado, University of Illinois, University of Missouri. 119551. Hunt, J. Paul-Associate Professor of Speech Pathology-Audiology: B.S., Mississippi Southern College: M.A., Ph.D., University of Southem Mississippi. 119711. Hunter, Joan-Assistant Professor of English: B.A., MacMurray College: M.A., University of Missouri. 119671. 1ROW THREE1 Inman, Lydia-Professor of I-Iome Econoinicsfl-Iead. Division of Home Economics: B.S., M.S., Iowa State University: Ph.D., University of Minnesota. 119731. James, Frederick-Instructor in English: B.A., University of Hawaii: M.A., Colorado State College: Graduate Study, University of Missouri. 119651. Jarrett, Maggie-Staff Assistant in Public Relations: Bal.. University of Missouri. Jay, Austin-Assistant Professor of Zoology: B.S., Northwest Missouri State College: M.S., Arizona State University: Ph.D., University of Arkansas. 119701, Jepson, John-Budget Director: B.S,, NMSU: Specialized Study, American Institute of Management, University of Nebraska, Harvard Business School,119711.1ROW FOUR1 John- son, Clyde-Instructor in Military Science: B.A., NMSU: Graduate Study, Lincoln University: Graduate, United States Army Artillery School Basic Course, United States Army Special Warfare School, United States Army School of The Americas, United States Army Field Artillery Office Advanced Course, 119701. Johnson, J. Ernest-Assistant Professor of Industrial Education: Pre-Engineering, Harris Teacher's College: B.S., Bradley University: M.S,, Ed.D.. Utah State University. John- son, Marion-Internal Auditor: B.S., B.S,E., M.A., NMSU: Graduate Study, University of Nebraska. 119631. Johnson, Olin- Assistant Director of Safety and Security: B.S., NMSU. 119651. Jones, Connie-Associate Professor of English: B.A., M.A., Texas Technological College: Ph.D., University of Alabama. 119641. 1ROW FIVE1 Jones, Creola-Freshman Counselor: B.S.E., B.S., M.A., NMSU. 119681. Jones, Jacquelyn-Staff Assistant in Hous- ing: B.S.E., NMSU. 119721. Jorgenson, Dale-Professor of Musicfl-Iead, Division of Fine Arts: B.M., Harding College: M.M., George Peabody College for Teachers: Ph.D., Indiana University: Post Graduate Study, Harvard University. 119631. Kangas, Donald-Assistant Professor of Zoology: B.S., University of Maryland: M.A., Ph.D., University of Missouri. 119711. Karel, Leon-Professor of Aesthetic Education and Humanities: B.M., M.A., Ph.D., University of Iowa: Fulbright Scholar 1Germany1. 119481. 1ROW SIX1 Kauzlarich, Charles-Professor of BusinessfHead, Division of Business: B.S.E., NMSU., M.A., Ph.D., University of Iowa. 119401. Kenney, John-Instructor in Industrial Education: B.S.E., M.A., NMSU. 119641. Kibler, Floreine-Assistant Director of Libraries and MuseumsfHead Reference Librarian: B.S,E., NMSU: M.A., 1L.S.1, George Peabody College For Teachers. 119561. King, W. Boyd-Instructor in Physical Education: B,S.E., NMSU.: M.A., University of Missouri. 119461. Kirby, Russell-Assistant Football Coach and Temporary Instructor: B.S.E., M.A., University of Missouri, Columbia. 119721. 1ROW SEVEN1 Kitts, William-Assistant Professor of Social Science Education: B.S., M.A., in History, M.A. in Education, Ed.S. in Ed, Adm., Eastern Michigan Univer- sity: Graduate Study, University of Missouri. 119661. Kline, Mary Barbara-Temporary Instructor in Speech Pathology: B.S., Mar- quette University: M.A., NMSU. 119731. Knight, Ronald- Associate Professor of Mathematics: B.S., M.S., Brigham Young University: Graduate Study, University of Nebraska: Ph.D., Oklahoma State University. 119651. Kohlenberg, Gilbert- Professor of Historyfl-lead, Division of Social Science: B.A., Shurtleff College: M.A., Washington University: Ph.D., Univer- sity of Illinois. 119501, Kohlenberg, Mary Jane-Instructor in Mathematics: B.A., University of Illinois: M.A., NMSU: Graduate Study, University of Kansas, Tulane University, University of Colorado, 119541. jijli f 1 si! 1 ' in ' I s: ts s . 1: as X WI. 1' A . 19 ,AK I , . ., r ' jg , . 1:93a R x :AFM N-of Ss X ii! 1 Q. Zsfst fx J - -A VRS X nr- ,,,-, - I ix 49 5 NW X 3 'sink .41 1 6 A 33,112 I- -qw Q Q 5-c 7 ,cs au. A ev -e4 is is fs WS, 'I Q' fag 4 c O J Q I f -. 4? ' . ,yg may 7 f : f ,,. , 'ms smsfmwfs .. . Wx 1 'aim ,fn wwe, rf..--aff 'bi 'SMI' . I f 1 'ski .:zN:.-v:'xfN .. - N-.. s I ' ' 329.5 . vm 'N ', , I X :v . X X ff -X, s , s4s,,, gswQ , ef . is xx A f.34s,.:,.s, sets: gs.. - -as s- V. - 'f ts Y f. : T-UN 'X .5 pa-s .-X X19 Qs R, X X X 761,11 .P f fl. A 111 ' yr 5 1 in Il 1 s Y' XX ,? x ,xx X S' sf X .1 X X x ss . 1 . ': sn tr x N an. 1 N i t s ,:.1 .... . , K f. f,Al,,-, , N ft 4, vs, .v iii ' 1 -so , 9,6 ' : . so s 50 gis was -Q as g,g J . .,.. Q, 1 1 , F13 4. iiii Q 1573 ' n 1 K 4' I the Edt for cor aut tioi jurl Mo we ,, , 1 ,f 2 Sw .pigs s X' s x s X I s: :S i Q it sg , ,J L. - -- - '-- -A-- N- .Z-4 ,Y , ,. . .,,' 'c ' -iii--.r ---?.-...........-.,...........-...,..4:... H H -V ' .-' 3 ,. ...-...,.....,...,,,,-N..,.,,..e.,5t..4..-,,, ' ...,.....:...--...,,.,.,....,.,..,. .e.. ...,.,--.N..'.,: E iii .. ,.,, 5 -new s FJ R n xi Q 1 ,sy . sm. S S N71 M... , . , .15-A . . f' sf .-av :Q Q,-XQSW wk -A P f. . wg., 'S . vv,, . ,au- . ff 4- '1 ef . gs ,x 45 1 .mr fs MWQUQ 4- Dr. joseph P. Dolan, 56, head of the division of Health and Physical Education for 13 years, died Oct. 10. Dr. Dolan was known nationally for his publications and his lectures concerning athletic injuries. He was author of: The Treatment and Preven- tion of Athletic Injuries, Athletic ln- iuries: Prevention and Care, and Motivations in Games and Play, as well as numerous journal articles. E I Preceding his 20 years at the Un- iversity, Dr. Dolan was a former' U.S. Olympic Athletic Trainer and worked short terms with the New York Yankees, Green Bay Packers, Chicago Bears, and New York Giants as a trainer. Dr. Dolan was a staff member of the University and Xavier University of New Orleans. He received his B.S. and M.S. degree from Purdue University, Lafayette, - 1 ' ffl 3 '2 1 at tvsp in 5. NNN QPQ X X52 ts X X 11 rf s Nia xx s XX I N X is A , X 1 1 X ' we X X 'T' rj? X 3 s X X w X 1' I Y . .1 gpm, , ' 0.7, .rrk MV.. .t.. , M,...,.7.7, 5 . .-7,51 '. . . . f f. IFS . V I V' . 1 f.,,a A ' rf '31 , ' A ' 1 ,ff 4 ,, ,M ff I V . V . f ., 2 K tr ' . l 3 . -- -. .---....... ............,,4-........- : .X . .+1w.s.f.s -t . ,311 Q ' SYLQQW, - Es., S AW! 44 P ll ' is aku 5 S lx X a x 2 s : A tl vii? +- Ilr. .loscpll '. Ilolam Ind. and Ed.D. degree from North Dakota University, Grand Forks. He was a Fellow American College of Sports Medicine and member of Sigma Delta Psi, Phi Ep- silon Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa, Sigma Xi and Sigma Delta Chi. He is survived by his wife, Marian, sons Patrick Ioseph and Michael Allan and daughter Karen Anne. 1ROW ONE1 Krueger, Darrell W.-Dean of Instruction: B.A., Southem College, M.A., Ph.D., University of Arizona. Lamber- son, Sherry-Instructor of Nursing: B.S., NMSU. 119721f Lear Trude-Temporary Instructor in Language and Literature: B.A., University of Munich, M.A. 119721. Lee, William-Board of Regents. Legg, Janice L.-Assistant Professor of Secretarial Studies: B.S.E., M.A., NMSU, Graduate Study, University of Iowa, University of Illinois, University of Colorado, University of Missouri, 119651. 1ROW TWO1 Lesseig, Samuel-Assistant Professor of Mathematics: B.S., Fort Hays, Kansas State College, M.S., Kansas State University, Graduate Study, Southem Illinois University. 119631. Lindhorst, Regina-Instructor in Dance: B.S.E., M.A., NMSU, Graduate Study, University of Wisconsin. 119641. Lindsey, Taylor-Professor of Education: B.A., Arkansas State University, M.S., George Peabody College for Teachers, Ed.D., University of Northern Colorado. 119591. Luechtefeld, Thomas-Temporary Instructor in Accounting: B.S., M.S., Ed.S., University of Missouri. 119721. Lukehart, Randel E.-Head Foot- ball Coachffemporary Instructor in Physical Education: B.S.E., M.Ed., University of Missouri. 119721. 1ROW THREE1 Lundberg, Thomas-Temporary Assistant Professor of Practical ArtsfCoordinator of Graphic Arts Education: B.S., M.S., Kansas State College. Lyons, James J .-Assistant Proressor or Fsycnoiogy: B.S., Fordham University, M.A., Ph.D., Ohio State University. 119721. Magruder, Jack -Professor of Science: B.S., NMSU, M.A., University of Northern Iowa, Ed. D., University of Northem Colorado, Graduate Study, Iowa State University, Louisiana State University and University of Colorado. 119641. March, David- Professor of History: B.S., Southwest Missouri State College, M.A., Ph.D., University of Missouri. 119551. Martin, Dale- Associate Professor of Geography: B.S., M.A., University of Missouri, Graduate Study, University of Iowa and University of Florida. 119661. 293 2 94 'eoologg ho Iwo meaning ' While weighing poison ivy berries, as part of his present research on birds, Peter Goldman, assistant professor of science, defines the meaning of ecology from the biologist's point of view: Now realize that ecology has two meanings. Ecology is an old and respected subdivision of biology. It is a very very academic intellectual discipline. Then there is what the media means by ecology. That is something different from what a biologist means by ecology. So I do teach ecology in many of my courses but that doesn't mean necessarily pollution and population. Ecology is a popular subject among people today as it has become a major world wide concern. For Goldman it has become serious QROW ONE1 Martin, Judson P.-Professor of Education-B.S., M.A., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, Post4Graduate Study, University of Michigan. 09691. Martin, Mary Belle-Associate Professor of Art: B.A., Morningside College, M.A., Ed.D., Univer- sity of South Dakota, Post-Graduate Study, State University College. 09671. Martin, Robert J.-Assistant Professor of Educa- tion: B.S., M.S., Ph.D., University of Illinois. 09721. Martin, Viola Daily-Assistant Professor!Director of Study Skills Clinic: B.S.E., M.A., NMSU, Ed.D., University of Missouri. 0966. Martling, Lt. Col. John-Head of Military Science Divisionflnstructor of Military Science: B.S., U.S. Military Academy, M.S., Purdue University, Command and General Staff College. 09741. KROW TWO1 Mason, Robert S.-Associate Professor of Radiation Science: B.S.E., M.A., NMSU, Graduate Study, Iowa State University, University of Missouri. 09641. Matthew, William-Principal of Ophelia Parrish Junior High School: B.S.E., M.A., NMSU, Ed. Sp., Central Missouri State University, Graduate Study, University of Colorado, University of Iowa. 09631. McAlexander, Kent-Associate Professor of Art, B.A., B.F.A., Washburn Municipal University, M.A., Ohio State University, Graduate Study, Carnegie Tech, M.F.A., Instituto Allende. 09681. McRae, Clarice-Temporary Instructor of Art!Director of Art Gallery: B.A., Georgetown College, M.F.A., University of Alabama. 09711. McClain, Charles J.-President: B.S.E., Southwest Missouri State University, M.Ed., Ed.D., University of Missouri. 09701. QROW THREE1 McClaskey, Martha-Instructor in English: B.A., B.S.E., M.A., NMSU, Graduate Study, University of Missouri. 0959. McClelland, William D.-Professor of Speech Pathology: B.S., M.S., Ph.D., University of Kansas. 09661. McGuire, Kenneth M.-Professor of Speech Pathology: B.S.E., Southwest Missouri State University, M.A., Ph.D., University of Missouri. 09591. McKay, Melinda- Systems Coordinator. McKinney, Frances-Intemational Student Adviser. I s , Y I 1 V3 'P , K ,- w .v 1 .VNIY . A '4 p,.,.-Mwst sf.: 1 as as 'le 5 ' f sg, . S1 4 G.-U' t P ' ,., Q iz f 1' 1 Z' ! 4 J., gf' if nb?-'VA enough for him to become active in the ecological movement: The root of all ecological problems is popula- tion, human population, and I have been and continue to be a member of a group called Zero Population Growth which advocates human's reproducing so that there is no in- crease in population. Goldman also became involved with the boycotting of the whaling in- dustry last year. The whaling in- I dustry took too many wha.es to sus- tain the whale population so a boycott was organized. VVe've totally stopped using japanese products. Even though Goldman is in- volved in 'ecology he doesn't force it upon the students in his class: I don't view my role as a teacher as one in which I can coerce people to do things that they don't want to do themselves. I don't require students to do this or to do that beyond their school work. lx . E K --.. 1' . ' ' 1 Q x lgfsp r . - .X . . ..,. . - ,, s ,... . V K . A get IV, A Q QQSJH . .doggy ,L ,Wil J Q s sa , lv N X-'V ww ,sr N X 4 X X X, PX s A fx '1 X1 155 A x I XX s 1 1 Q Q X A if X . 7 . ' ff' e. 1 f: ', .S . K 1- 1 Qi Q .. , . . . il I E 5 ei va Vvxki? PN X Xxx X XX I X s X X ls X s X , X R 5 .E xt Q Es X Sihlsisgsd 6 s s. r A r iw' i it sr. X -X: N sh WA' . X we its 5 .7 f .N N N x st is T1 x 1, ss XX X 9 R' EQ X x X sm... N xx ls N X Q N X R X s X es .. Q X s X 1 s . '91 as X N . N X' f X 1 7 fe ' yu S 1 . 1 1 s 17 .. g s '1 X .lzifii - i X X N. .ss-.E.!i:I-C . ' ' D - ' . psig f, . its ss x if R .- .7 . W f f X ta . .Sc draws .1 :V L..-if lain? ,s as gas .. .1 -5' 5-----.V 1 -.. .---Q ..,......mu-'....n--.,g.,,,,,,.,.Qm,,.,,-...-...-..,-...s. ..- ...-W ....,.,..,. .... ,..... f..-. ts .Hsu 4. in so a We've apanese n is in- t force it class: I :acher as people to ant to do students ond their ': .. .X-',s.1 - 1 ' if aa 'X , v 4 ,find ,QQ V! f ' Q -1 X . V,,, is. 5 as .. Q, 5, ss f :Tk . Xxgix SX- . 9 5: ,., 1 ,.t .1 . ,..v ,- X ,rss X imx 1. ig SSQXS -Y M -. 4, it - s is f Q EXE' XQ1 1 sig , , X . Q X , X ee.e g 1 1 1 X QI 1x 'X X xS X My Q ss gs U 1 : .X N S 1 s-is ' .jf M- s 1 'f 1:1 . , '. 'ew . ,, ws ?. 1 I 52. ' . b 4,1 e.., , f,-' - :fs-f . 1- ff -W 1 as . - f xx . 324 1. -1, . 1- ,. - fiat 2f'1-fitthf - ..i N P I -0 'fCQ,,L..1l4- stm.. V,e.,iE'-- - .Q ,nl 3 X, S 6 W 156151 ,f 1 1 A1 sa as X ,S X Ak , Q, Lt Vi .. it 'X I I ikliizki 'X l gvtfqf W ht- P - :nuff ' 1 ,le -2 ..1:::' ,E ---... .. .-...M s,....... .,.. t ' I it Q: i' Si Q 9 I W Sf SNES! S -J - 1 Qs 1 ss 1 3'-Q , ' g gtwx X 1 x , my sts: f ' NB' Administration-Faculty 1ROW ONE1 Meyers, Marty-Director of Student Activities: B.S.E., University of Missouri. 119691. Mickelson, Harold- Professor of Business Administration: B.S.E., M.A,, NMSU: Ed.D., Indiana University. 119501. Millett, Audrey-Instructor in Fine Arts: B.A., William Penn College: M.A., NMSU. 119731. Minor, William T.-Associate Professor of Industrial Education: B.S.E., NMSU: M.S., Iowa State University: Graduate Study, Bradley University, Iowa State University. 119471. Mitchell, Donald W.-Professor of Political Science: B.A,, M.A., Ph.D., University of Southern California: Post-Graduate Study, Univer- sity of California-Berkley, Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton University. 119671. 1ROW TWO1 Mitchell, R, Jeffery- Professor of Special Education: B.S., Central State College, Oklahoma: M,Ed., Ph.D., University of Oklahoma. 119651. Mittler, Eli F.-Professor of Education!Dean of Graduate Studies!Vice-President for Extra Divisional Affairs: B.S.E., Cen- tral Missouri State University: M.Ed., Ed.D., University of Missouri: Post-Graduate Study, Teachers College, Columbia University: University of Minnesota. 119461. Mock, Orin Bailey- Associate Professor of Zoology: B.S., M.S., NMSU: Ph.D., Univer- sity of Missouri. 119691. Monroe, H. Chandler-Professor of Speech: B.A, in Education, The Principia College: Graduate Study, University of Iowa: M.A., Ph.D., University of Missouri. 119601. Montgomery, Louise-Instructor in Nursing: R.N., B.S., M.S., Atlantic Union College: Pacific Union College: Loma Linda University. 119721. 1ROW THREE1 Moore, Hubert T.-Assistant Professor of English: B.S.E., M.A., Central Missouri State Univer- sity: Graduate Study, University of Kansas, University of Nebraska, University of Missouri. 119631. Morlan, Basil-Director of Upward Bound Program: B.S.E., M.A., NMSU. 119661. Morley, Lanny-Assistant Professor of Mathematics: B.S.E., M.A., NMSU: M.A., University of Illinois: Ph.D. University of Missouri. 119701. Morris, Howard-Director of the Division of Maintenance Service. Morrow, Lonny-Assistant Professor of Special Education: B.S., M.A., NMSU: Ed.D.: University of South Dakota. 119741. 1ROW FOUR1 Morton, Velma-Temporary Instructor in Special Education: B.S., NMSU: M.A., Northwestern Illinois University: Graduate Study, University of Southern Califomia, University of Missouri, University of Colorado, University of Denver, National College of Education. 119721. Nagel, Roland F.-Professor of Practical Arts!Division of Practical Arts Head: B.S.E., NMSU: M.Ed., Ed.D., University of Missouri. 119561. Neely, Susanne-Assistant to the Director of Financial Aids: B.S.E., M.A., NMSU. 119731. Newman, Wayne- Director of Financial Aids: B.S.E., M.A., NMSU. 119651. Nichols, David C.-Associate Professor of Music: B.S., University of Wisconsin-River Falls: M.M., Graduate Study, Indiana Univer- sity. 119661. 1ROW FIVE1 Nichols, Verona S.- PsychometristfCoordinator of Campus Workshops and Conferences: B.S.E., M.A., NMSU, 119731. Nicoletti, Pete- Assistant Professor of Education!Head of Business Services: B.S.E., Southwest Missouri State College: M.A., University of Missouri: Graduate Study, University of Omaha. 119541. Noe, Eva Jane-Temporary Instructor in Reading: B.S.E., M.A., NM- SU: Graduate Study, University of Missouri. 119701, Nothdurft, D. D.-Professor of Industrial Education: B.S.E., Southeast Missouri State College: M.Ed., University of Missouri: Ed.D., Post-Graduate Study, University of Wyoming. 119611. Nothdurft, Robert R.-Professor of Physics: B.A., Washington University: M.S., Ph.D., University of Missouri-Rolla. 119671. 1ROW SIX1 Nugent, Samuel W.-Baseball Coachflnstructor in Physical Education: B.S.E., Arkansas State University: M.A., NMSU. 119621. Ofstad, Clayton B.-Assistant Professor of English: B.A., M.A., University of South Dakota: Graduate Study, University of Kentucky. 119671, Ofstad, Odessa-Music-Curriculum Librarian: B.A., University of South Dakota: M.A., University of Kentucky. 119671. Paulding, James E.-Assistant Professor of Humanities and Allied Arts: B.A., Central College: M.A., University of Iowa: Graduate Study, University of Illinois, Indiana University, University of Iowa. 119711. 119711. Pauls, James-Instructor in Fine Arts: B.F.A., M.F.A., Northem Illinois University. 119741. 1ROW SEVEN1 Peavler, Robert J.-Professor of Physics: B.A., Southern Illinois University, M.S., University of Illinois: Ph.D., Purdue University: Graduate Study, University of Missouri, 119641. Peck, L. Keith-Assistant Professor of Mathematics: B.S,E., M.A., NMSU3 Ed.D., University of Missouri. 119701. Penalver, Joaquin-Assistant Professor of Spanish: Dr. of Social Science, Dr. of Laws, Licentiate in Administrative Law, Licentiate in Deplomatic Law, Universidad de la Habana 1Cuba1: B.A., B.S., Instituto de la Habana: B.A., M.S., Indiana State University: Graduate Study, University of Arkansas. 119671. Pink, Ralph J.- Professor of Physical Education: B.S.E., NMSU: M.Ed,, Univer- sity of Missouri: Ed.D., University of Utah: Graduate Study, In- diana University, University of Missouri. 119581. Piper, Fontaine C.-Assistant to the Dean of Student Affairs: B.S.E., NMSU: M.S., Southern Illinois University. 119711. - , -- ,.,, ,....... ..,...... W-- - ,--.,--.-...-., ..,.....,.. ... .. ..... M, ,. ..- .. 171 11 1 11 13 111 1 111 1 11111 1 111 11 11 11 1 1' 1 1 111 1 1 11 1 '11 11 1 1'1,11 1 '111111111 111 11111 1 1 I 11Ij1'1 1 1111 111111 1 1'11 1 1 11111 1111151 ' 111 1' 111111 1 11 11 1111! 1 1111. 1 111' 1 11111 1 1111 1 ,11. .1 1 11111 11-1 1 11 1 1 I 111 1 111 1111i 1 111 1 1 1 -1 J . ,1 11 . 1 1 1 1 .11 1111 111 11111 11111 11111 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 111 111' 11 '1111 Q 1 1111 1 1 1111 1 , 1 1 ' 1 17 5 1 1 , 1 11111 1 f111 1 11 111 1,1 11 , 1 11 111 l1'1 11 I1 51 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.111 '1'1i 1 1 .I 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 11 11W 11111 11111 1111 111111: 11111: 1711 1 . 1 f 1 1 1 .1 1 1. 1 1 , 1 1 1 296 I ' Administration-Faculty QROW ONE! Pitney, Ben-Assistant Basketball Coachflnstructor in Physical Education: B.S.E., M.A., NMSU: Graduate Study, Washington University, Murray State College. 119711. Porter, Everett-Assistant Professor of English: B.A., Park College: M.A., University ot' Iowa: Graduate Study, University of Iowa, Iowa State University. 119691. QROW TWOJ Priebe, Lowell-Associate Professor of Industrial Education: A.E., Hannibal LaGrange College: B.S.E.. NMSU: M.S., Bradley University: Graduate Study, University ofMissouri, University of Chicago, University of Illinois, University of Minnesota. 119641. Przybylski, James- Assistant Professor of Political Science: B.A., University of Minnesota: A.M., Ph.D., University of Illinois. 119731. Quinn, William-Board of Regents. Rector, David-Staff Assistant in the offices of Dean of Instruction and Registrar: B.S.E., Graduate Study. NMSU. 119731. Reiske, Jack-Professor of Education: B.M.E., M.A,, Ph.D.. Northwestern University. 119621. QROW THREE! Rendlen, Albert-Board of Regents. Revelle, Charlotte- Associate Professor of Home Economics: B.S.E., University of Missouri: M.S.Ed.. Ph.D., University of Southern Illinois. 119613. Rhoads, Joseph-Temporary Instructor in Industrial Education: B.S.E., M.A,, NMSU: Graduate Study, University of Missouri. 119701. Richardson, Gordon-Professor of EducationfHead, Divi- sion of Education: B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Purdue University. 119721. Rieck, Kathy-Staff Assistant to President: B.S.E., NMSU. CROW FOURJ Rieger, Helen-Museum Director: B.S., University of Missouri, Columbia: Graduate Study, Pamona College. 119581. Ritchie, Tom-Professor of Music: B,M., University of Illinois: M.M., American Conservatory of Music: Ph.D., Indiana Univer- sity: Associate American Guild of Organists, Eastman School of Music. 119651. Ritter, James-Dean of Student Affairs: B.A., M.Ed,, Graduate Study, University of Missouri. 119711. Roberts, Maryalnstructor of Reading: B.S.E,, M.A., NMSUQ Graduate Study, University of Missouri. 119693. Rosebery, Dean-Professor of Biologyfl-Iead, Division of Science: B.S.E., NMSU: Ph.D., Virginia Polytechnic Institute. f1952l. QROW FIVEJ Rowan, Dennis-Assistant Professor of Animal Science: B.S., West Virginia University: M.S.. North Carolina State University: Ph.D., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University. 119711. Rudd, Sara-Temporary Assistant Professor of Education: B.A., Mercer University: M.A., Ph.D,, University of Kansas. t1973J. Rutledge, Wynne-Temporary Instructor in Speech Pathology!Supervisor, Speech and Hearing Clinic: B.S.E., M.A., University of Missouri. 119691. Ryle, Walter H. III-President Emeritus. Ryle, Walter H. IV-Associate Professor of History: B,S.E., B.A., M.A., NMSU: Student, University of the Americas, Utah State University: Graduate Study, National University of Mexico, Oxford University tEngland1, Duke University, Univer- sity of North Carolina: Independent Research and Study, Univer- sity ot' Sorbonne tFrancel. 119551. .- -.. . s ,.,.. -..A.,.--- .,-,.- x-.. ,SK 'mound Eh world' -Lt. Col. Iohn Martling 747679: --- zz I.. 'QTL' 7 V 9 4 .1 f A My I 'I Q 0 I 1 .-.f U .: ' . J2f ' 1 :.:i:1,.rF,,: 4 1 ni ' uw .:e:f':g'f ,,1 M 1 ,Q 'ai' ,111 1 ,fn ' if 1.-nl 1' 1 . , ,W 52.15-1 fr N' 1 . , 0, .. 5 I U if 'H , Q0 o wa ,Q -1 ,1 '11 5:12 ..,,M'J4' Z sq V ax , ' . ' Nt, mn, c' . H i32'Z m,S7' ua.. ,1 ,M .1 f if -is ' jf m1 , . 4 .1 1 4 13, fig 1 .1 j1!1f'f-IW gf of ' A 1 W vi. I ' W 'VZ Z 1, , 52 g ff 1 1 I 11 A A . ! , 7 1 M V 1 Z ,,x2,2IZ I f , I .1 'IT 52735 4' 5,7 ': ,.. 1- V 1.1 4 f,q,11f3u M ' 1 91 4' , ,Ly 11. 1. 4' , 'fl 114, ,f ,J 6' ' 1 ff . 1111 QW, I f- -f 1- .J -.f1.,sr 1 'tif . 1 f I ' . my ,,f,. A, 1 7 yi is 6 f .Q 5 Z St 1 'Z fx ' pm . ,A ff A?i.Q???if?f?Ff Mzfzwf- f-1 2:25 1 a .iv 21131 silt: 2-. 11 fw:1:1:-:1:1'1: 1 J if fxhea .2 to i1f5'f?5'l 3 1 iL5'2T'i1?fZf ' 1 , tart. A Av 13:42 11 ' 1f2fff???.1:f1:?:f.f ff' 1 jf 1 r f 4, I f 'V WZ! 3 . , .K-2 355,03 if 0 I 'W yffufff .'.,, 1 1+l,',lfftfv 1:2114 ' zfygfsntf,--11.53. '-jfs l I .fx if ' ' ' 1 aj 9 1:-nov, 1 at C 5 ' .2 A sf f mdk im fuffq' la me 1. ,, 7, fi dy., ff I and gf., 1. -.. 1 15 W, 1 f '!f.1ify, 5 2 A , A 1 1 ff - ,gf , f f cf, .1 4 M 1 iff f ff ff a A X U5 X t s Z X 2-. thi wc to Mi lif1 be co1 we Si: Be for sta thi an in H I we Pa Eu tin the the tril K 4 fc ff 5 Z 72 W' nf f .525 ' ,ffl , ,VM 1 as + V x1 as Z fi . Z? ZZ!! f. . . f, j , f nfmm . 5, gf 1 X , f , ,. 5 ,Q ,,,, fwff'.l 'f my ,f .31 ff, ygfqw ,fwtf 64 ,20 'T 557,17 f ,f , f f 4 ff,,,,,f .1 f!1f5W95 fQ74! .ai me f . 7W?W4:f'a 'P' H! 9, zyff- 1 r , l l t'Around the world. . .and back again, seems to be the philosophy of the U.S. Army as they scatter men and women overseas, as well as in North and South America, to serve tours of duty. For Lt. Col. Iohn E. Martling, new Military Science division head, this has become a way of life. After graduating from West Point, Col. Martling began his tour of duty in Augsburg, Germany. It's a nice country, good skiing, lots of beer, he remarked. After his stay of one year in Augsburg, Col. Martling was then sent to Berlin where he was stationed with the Sixth Infantry. Besides the American forces stationed in Berlin, there were also French, British, and Russian forces. Berlin is a number one great city. It's like being stationed in St. Louis or New York. There are lots of things to do. There are also a lot of good looking girls. As an afterthought, Col. Martling states that he was married in Berlin. From there it was on to Naples, Italy where he spent a year and a half as an Army aide to a naval admiral. It was here he had the opportunity to go sailing with Prince Paul and his sister Princess Sophia. Before leaving Europe, he traveled through Greece and Turkey. During the 1960's, Col. Martling spent most of his time in and out of Vietnam. He first went in 1962 as one of the first battalion advisors in the country. I went from the high society of Naples to sitting with mountain tribesmen on the Laotian border, smoking cigars and eating dog meat. What a fantastic change. Col. Martling arrived in Kirksville Iuly 2,1974. It's a big change. It's the first time Itve ever been in a civilian community and I really enjoy it. The kids are great. The community is one of the friendliest places I've ever been. One of the big things he enjoys most in Kirksville is going up town and watching people wave at him. When asked what he thought of women in the ser- vice, Col. Martling said: They've always been in the ser- vice. I think the ladies have earned their place. They've performed as well within their very limited roles since WW II. WAC's have been making a name for themselves, progressing up in the various ranks, and been very highly thought of all the time. As to changes in the University ROTC program, Col. Martling's comment was, This year I think we've made some rather dynamic changes in the way we go about our so called 'drill period '. On Tuesday afternoon students use to do dismounted drill where they marched back and forth with rifles. I never did think this was particularly productive, so we tried to minimize that more and concentrated on more active things like rapelling, mountain climbing, things to get kids outside. We did this to open new horizons for the kids in the program. We've adopted more of a policy of what's in the head rather than what's on it. f '- . ' ff M Wi .A . K , 1 ir, V , f .. e W! f Q if? iff? iss ff x1 4 Z if f gtg 4 X72 f fi? I ff ' X 1ROW ONE3 Schneider, Edward-Assistant to Athletic Direc- torfAssistant Track Coachffemporary Instructor in Physical Education: B.S., M.A., NMSU. Schnucker, Robert-Professor of History and Religion: B.A., NMSUQ B.D., University of Dubuqueg M.A., University of Iowag Ph.D., University of Iowa: Post Graduate Study, University of Missouri. 119633. Schuetz, Elizabeth-Serials Librarian: B.S., Bradley Universityg B.S. 1L.S.3, University of Illinois. 119613. Schutte, Ruth-Part-time Acquisition Librarian: B.S., Valpariso University: M.S. 1L.S.3, University of Illinois. 119693. Schwendinger, Cheryl-Instructor in Nursing: Diploma in Nursing, St. Mary's School of Nursing, Rochester, Minnesotag B.S. in Nursing, University of Iowa. 119733. 1ROW TWO3 Sells, Gary-Professor of Physiology: B.A., M.A., 1 University of Northern Iowag Ph.D., Iowa State University. 119653. I . . Selser, Will-Professor of Science: B.S., Ed.D., University of 1 Floridag Graduate Study, University of Arkansas. 119663. , Settlage, John-Professor of Science: B.S.E., M.Ed., Ed.D., University of Florida. 119623. Severns, James-Professor of Dramatics: B.S., Purdue Universityg M.A., Indiana Universityg Graduate Study, University of Bristolg Ph.D., University of Iowa. 119683. Shaddy, James-Assistant Professor of Ecology: B.S., M.S., Oklahoma State University, Ph.D., Michigan State Univer' sity. 119703. 1ROW THREE3 Shain, Ralph-Assistant Professor of Industrial Education: B.S.E., M.A., NMSUQ Graduate Study, University of Missouri. 119403. Shanight, Rose-Instructor in Home Economics Education: B,S.F1., NMSUQ M.S., Stout Univer- sity, Wisconsin: Graduate Study, University of Missouri, Washington University. 119663. Shao, Bing-Professor of Economics: B.A., National Peiping University 1China31 M.S., Oregon State Collegeg Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. 119543. Shoemaker, Dwayne-Assistant Professor of Accounting: B.S., University of Denver: M.B.A., University of Chicago, Graduate 1,7 .1 1: ,1,f,.'.,ff .. my ,V if . e,M:,W7,,f1 Study, University of Missouri. 119693. Short, Kenneth-Director of Food Services. 0 I l -I w i .' ' ff X X X! f ff fy f A Z! X754 I Z if , f ' fw Z, 44 f 4 fi f , 2 f ,,, J' f 4f ff Wx! 7 . 6 . cf. 2 '11 iff I fl i 'I H g i-A-1-va.-A-.v-gi.-Q,-ii,,,.,.i---. - , L, - ,. ,-...Y-..L...-..--- ---N - 298 Dr. Anthony Cajetan D'Souza, 59, Associate Professor of Geography since june 1, 1968, died Feb. 6. At the University of Calcutta, India, Dr. D'Souza received his BA, 1honors1 BT 'and MA in geography. He went on to receive a MA in education and a D. Phil. in Education. His honorary degrees and clude, I. M. Senior Research Geographic Education, Calcutta Graduate Study, Trinity College Geographic awards in- Scholar in University: of Music in London, Fellow of the Geographical Society of India, Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society of London, Smith-Mundt and Fulbright Scholar and Certificate in Geography-Education at Ohio University. D'Souza was employed in the United States Office of Education and State Dept. in Columbia prior to coming to NMSU. He also served with the United States Office of Education and State Department in Alexan- dria, Va. and at St. Xavier's College of Calcut- ta University as Professor of Geography and Education. His publications included Indian Sub- Continent 1Orient Longmannl, The Geography of West Bengal 1Macmillans1, World Regional Geography 1Macmillans1, How People Live in India, a supplementary reading material for the American school system 1Beckley-Cardy, Chicagol. Surviving are his wife, Irene Azavedo D'Souza, five sons, Dr. Tony D'Souza, Ir. of Columbia, Arthur D'Souza of Toronto, Alfred D'Souza and Alan D'Souza, both of Chicago and Austin D'Souza of the home and one daughter, Anita D'Souza of the home. He was preceded in death by one daughter, Arlene D'Souza on june 29, 1971. 1ROW ONE1 Shrout, Thomas Jr.-Director of Extemal Relations: B.J., University of Missouri. 119711. Sims, Willard-Head Basket- ball Coachflnstructor in Physical Education: B.S.E., M.A., NMSU: Graduate Study, University of Missouri, Southern Illinois University. 119631. Skinta, Andy-Assistant to Director of Student Teaching!Teaching Skills Center Coordinator: B.S., M.A., Graduate Work, NMSU. 119711. Smith, Eugene-Assistant Professor of Physics: B.S.E., NMSUg M.S., University of Ken- tucky: Graduate Study, University of Virginia, University of Kan- sas, University of Missouri, Columbia, University of Missouri, Rolla. 119581, Smith, Capt. Larry-Temporary Instructor of Military Science: B.S., NMSU. 119741. 1ROW TW01 Smits, Henry-Assistant Professor of Philosophy: B.A., University of California: B.D., Nazarene Theological Seminary: M.A., Univer- sity of Kansas: Ph.D., University of Missouri. 119661. Snider, A. James-Registrar: B.S., University of Missouri: Graduate Study, University of Missouri, St. Louis: M.Ed., University of Missouri. 119711. Sparks, James-Assistant Professor of Speech Pathology: B.S.E., M.A., NMSU: Graduate Study, University of Kansas, Central Institute for the Deaf, University of Missouri. 119631. Spath, Martha-Assistant Professor of Physical Education: B.S,E., NMSU: M.A., University of Missouri. 119521. Sprehe, Robert-Professor of Business Education: B.S.E., M.S.Ed., Western Illinois University: Ph.D., University of Iowa. 119641. 1ROW THREE1 Srnka, Alfred-Assistant Professor of Speech: B,S.E., M.A., NMSU: Graduate Study, Northwestern University, University of Kansas. 119611. Stalf, Tom-Freshman Counselor: B.A., Quincy College: M.A., NMSU. 119691. Stephens, Larry- Assistant Professor of History: B.A., B.Th,, Nebraska Christian College: M.A., Fort Hays Kansas State College: Graduate Study, University of Iowa, University of Missouri. 119681. Stephens, Robert-Associate Professor of Industrial Education: B.S., Iowa State University: M.S., Nebraska State Teachers College: Ph.D., Iowa State University. 119711. Stilwell, Kenneth-Professor of Mathematics: B.S., Bob Jones University: M.A., Hunter College: M.S.T., University of Arizona: E.d.D., University of Northern Colorado. 119661, P as as .ag 'a V, v- , X s .XV lv 1 1-.X s .. :Xi 1 X I? 5 s SHS X WSUX . . . X . Xs Tx 1 S 1 XX S X 1 - . ,fr , X X11 1 t as X v 'X 1 - .sys 1-., Q 4 Qi X X 'A XXX X sy Q, t fg XX! s X S X X s -8 X Q Q X x X N X X X X X X s wage qs X N k XX XX Q5 1 .XR My XXX X . 3 X CQ x X X91 1 i 1?54s.' P ,ft .I Q1 7 Q . r YP . 11.1 Q s , Y, X A. as - 37 f '69 1 ,, 2 as ' Z .vi W , .9- Z! .. 4,7 A03 E .,.,y X. ' rf fa 1. ir:-9 K ,A . 1 , my f S Wx V Z ,Ti ' : ,. 1 -f-.-Q.. A.: ,,, rf--Q -....,..-.-msr..,,4n 55,,,,,,.,.a3L+,,,.1...-.....,,-..-.H 1-.- ...mn----. ilcut- y and Sub- 'The lansj, lansl. intary chool avedo Ir. of klfred iicago il one I 0119 1971. qv. 1 f f? f 1 1 T , ' 'I 3 f flfwr ff W f X N. lf, ,. . . f ,ffg 1 f 12171 ,ff-uv' I Z X 1 I fff0f X09 Wfjff X Vffff f , . , , ., A , z 1754-- , , 3- Iii ,A ,v ,4 3 ...sf . . , H1511 y. 1 i...1 M 1 2? 1 4 M ff 71 Z X my f f ,f ,L .1 4 li til . A f Z ,Z Z 4 X , 21? we f a ' 1, ' U 'Nfl 3 , f ,C V , f ,'. 'ft' .QNX 3, , 7 .Cliff ,' ff A -1 - ,..,... .. ,,.. -...-.....-...- Administration-Faculty 1ROW ONE3 Stone, Bob-Assistant Professor of Agriculture Economics: B.S,, Louisiana Tech: M.S., Ph.D.. Texas A if Nl University. 119703. Stremel, Jerry-Assistant Professor of Social Science: B.A., B.S,, M.A., University of Kansas: Research Associate, Kansas Master Planning Commission: Ed.D., Univer- sity of Kansas. 119713. Sykes, Kenneth-Director, Student Union: A.A., B.A., NMSU: Graduate Study, Indiana Uuiversity, NMSU. 119473. Sykes, Madelene-Instructor in English: A.A., Hannibal LaGrange College: B.S.E., M.A., NMSU. 119623, Tate, Halbert- Professor of Education: B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University: M.S., University of Illinois: Ed.D., University of Missouri. 119583. 1ROW TWO3 Taylor, Terry-Director of Admissions: B.A., B.S,E., NMSU. 119723. Terry, Claudine-Assistant Professor of Music: B.S.E., NMSU: M.Ed., University of Missouri: Graduate Study, University of Colorado, University of Missouri, Colorado State College, University of Illinois. 119613. Terry, Howard- Temporary Professor of Education: B.A., Drury College: M.A,, Ed.D., University of Missouri. 119643. Thomas, Jim-Assistant Professor of English: B.S.E., M.A., University of Kansas: Graduate Study, University of Missouri. 119623. Tichenor, James-Assistant Professor of Psychology: B.A., Wisconsin State University, LaCrosse: M.A., Western Michigan University. 119693, 1ROW THREE3 Towne, Ruth-Professor of History: B.S.E., NMSUg M.A., Ph.D., University of Missouri: Graduate Study, American University. 119523. Travis, David-Associate Professor of Agronomy: B.S., Oklahoma State University: M.S,, Ph.D., Kansas State University. 119693. Treutel, Frederick-Instructor of Military Science: B.G,S., University of Nebraska, Omaha: Graduate, Wisconsin Military Academy, Field Artillery Officer Base Course, Field Artillery Missile Course, Field Artillery Officer Advanced Course. 119733. Truitt, Dona-Instructor in English: B.S.E., M.A., NMSU. 119653. Unger, William E.-Professor of Art: M.F.A., Academy of Fine Arts 1Vienna, Austria3: M.Ed,, University of Vienna 1Austria3: Post-Graduate Study, Academie Des!Beaux!Arts 1Paris3, Academia De Belle Arte 1Rome3, Univer- sity of Karlsruhe 1West Germany3. 119603. 1ROW FOUR3 Vittetoe, Jerry-Assistant Professor of Accounting: B.S., B.S.E., M.A., NMSU: Graduate Study, University of Missouri, Columbia: Ed.D., Northern Illinois University. 119663. Walker, Donald- Associate Professor of Chemistry: B.S., B.S.E., NMSU: Graduate Study, University of Kansas. 119613. Weber, William-Associate Professor of Mathematics: B.S., B.S.E,, NMSU: M.S,, North Dakota State University: Graduate Study, Montana State Univer- sity, University of California, Santa Barbara: Ed.D., Oklahoma State University. 119663, Weekley, Jo Ann-Instructor in Physical Education: B.S.E,, M.A., NMSU. 119663. Weerts, Richard- Professor of Music: B.S, in Mus. Ed., University of Illinois: M,A., NMSU: M.A., Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia University: Graduate Study, Berkshire Music Center, Tanglewood, National Orchestral Association of New York City, United States Military Academy Band: Student of Simeon Bellison and Daniel Bonade. 119613. 1ROW FIVE3 Wells, David-Assistant Professor of Special Education: B.S,, M.S., Central Missouri University: Ph.D., Mississippi State University. 119743. Wells, James-Assistant Professor of Chemistry: B.S., Illinois College: Ph.D., University of Missouri, Columbia. 119723. Whittom, Leona-Assistant Pro- fessor of English: B.A., B.S.E., NMSU: M.A., University of Iowa: Graduate Study, University of Missouri, University of Missouri, Kansas City, University of Iowa. 119563. Wiechman, Dennis-Temporary Instructor of Law Enforcement: A.S., B.S., Weber State College: M.S., East Kentucky University. Wilson, Dollie-Instructor of English: B.S.E., M.A., NMSU: Graduate Study, University of Missouri. 119663. 1ROW SIX3 Wilson, Elizabeth-Instructor in Home Economics: A.E., Hannibal LaGrange College: B.S.E., NMSU: M.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute: Graduate Study, Iowa State University, Purdue Univer- sity, University of Mississippi, Virginia Polytechnic Institute. 119623. Wilson, Herman-Professor of English: B.A., Carson- Newman College: M.A., Ph.D., University of Tennessee: Post- Graduate Study, University of Texas. 119683, Witt, Leonard- Assistant Professor of Sociology: B.S., M.S., Brigham Young University: Ph,D., University of Utah. 119713. Woods, Dale- Professor of Mathematicsfl-lead, Division of Mathematics: B.S., Southwest Missouri State College: M.S,, Ed.D., Oklahoma State University: Post-Graduate Study, Washington State University. 119593. Workman, Linda-Temporary Assistant Professor of Nur- sing: B.S., M.S., NMSU: Graduate Study, University of Missouri. 119713. 1ROW SEVEN3 Wrentmore, Robert-Instructor in Military Science: B.A., University of California: Graduate, United States Army Corps of Engineer Officer Basic Course. 119713. Wright, Robert-Director of Counseling and Testing: B.S.E., Southwest Missouri State University: M,S.E., Kansas State College: Ed.D., University of Missouri, Columbia. 119583. Wunder, Gene-Instructor in Business Administration: B.B.A., University of Iowa: M.B.A., Graduate Study, University of Missouri. 119723. Zeni, Robert-Director of Publications: B.S.J., University of Illinois, College of Communications. Zuckerman, Arnold-Professor of History: B.A., M.A., DePaul University: Ph.D., University of Illinois. 119633. l i il li lr t . i i 1 A , i , , , . l aoo lig is .. M I K 4, f 4m W f 5 fa 4 WW 4... ff 'X . my f 4,-'Q' , W E h Q I ' his SVS' 5 fr zw wx - ,Q X .7 f KZMAQ 4 -X Qiffys, awe 7 1 X . f 'V I W SM ' ,340 was X J X Q sw pf ts W we - Qs xzZg,,.ff ' , at -my f if, ,. S , .Wg we Fraternities Sororities Help for crippled children came through the efforts of Alpha Sigma Alpha as the sorority women helped sponsor a dance marathon and a powder puff football game with the proceeds going to Multiple Sclerosis. United Fund was another pro-L ject collected for. The Alphas' national project included magazine sales with profits being donated to mentally retarded children. The Alphas boosted the spirit of homecoming by winning the bulldog spirit trophy at the pep rally and winning the spirit category for Homecoming Float. Gretchen Cornell is sponsor. Alpha Sigma Tau also collected for the United Fund. They organized parties for children at the Day Care Center. The center is located at 412 South Halliburton and it is con- nected with the University's Child Development curriculum. The Special Glympics for men- tally retarded children received Alpha Sigma Tau's help and support. Alpha Sigma Tau worked with Pi Kappa Phi fraternity on the Homecoming dance. I Ile, a song written by Iudy Koehler received the second place music award at Alpha Sigma Tau National Convention. Donna Crawford is sponsor. Delta Sigma Theta had its an- nual Iack of Hearts Ball and named Willie Ackers as lack of Hearts. The Playmate Dance was Feb 14 and Martin Payne was voted this year's Valentine. Gregory Matthews was voted Playmate at a meeting. The sorority also sponsored a Homecoming dance open to the public. Wanda Bemboom is sponsor. Delta Zeta helped the humane society provide a new animal shelter by organizing a bake sale and con- tributing 325. The Delts got involved in Homecoming by sponsoring Dianne Rudowicz for queen candidate and by entertaining the pep rally crowd with a rock'em-sock'em cheer. The women also built a float with Sigma Tau Gamma. Ierry Gregory, freshman counselor, was voted Delta Zeta Dad of the Year. Dr. Ruth Towne is sorority sponsor. Sigma Gamma Rho sponsored a Christmas drive for needy children and gave a party for children from the Diagnostic Center. The sorority also gave blood. A November talent show in the Little Theater was another feature of this year's Sigma Gamma Rho ac- tivity slate. Michael Davis is sponsor. Some lonely lady at Adair Coun- ty Nursing Home is now much hap- pier after being adopted Sigma Kap- pa Grandmother. Sigma Kappa sends gifts to her at Christmas and Easter and makes weekly visits to her. The fall pledge class went Christmas caroling at the nursing home. Sigma Kappa made a float with Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity and won third place in the Homecoming Spirit Contest. Sigma Kappa celebrated its 100th birthday by holding an open house and sending birthday cakes to all of the fraternities and sororities on campus. The Sig Kaps sent a potted violet plant to Adair County Nursing Home. The sorority planted a tree on campus with an inscribed plaque and donated a book to the libi U l anc nat din Ho Avy wo We int Sig it Scl Cu the Pai tht UP the Off Ch ne an Sig Ht Gln Sig for pri Af' Ha Pa Sig dri set Sig cai oft the all wit wit spc Sta Ch me foi Pai nut Si iti: aw ple S Co sor on he Sig Sig IM- shildren en from sorority w in the eature of Rho ac- or. iir Coun- uch hap- gma Kap- s to her at d makes ill pledge ing at the ?loat with rnity and necoming rated its , an open y cakes to sororities Js sent H ir County ty planted inscribed tok to the liitrary. The celebration cnrledt with .1 parents biantjuot at Bonloey Inn and a dance at the Atlas Club. Sigma Kappa raked in the national awards receiving Outstan- ding Rush award . Most Actives in Honorary Clubs , and Scholarship Award . Creola jones is sponsor. Between philanthropic projects, work days, Homecoming, Walkathons, dance marathons, and intramural sports, Sigma Sigma Sigma still found time for booking it which resulted in winning the Scholarship Cup. The Scholarship Cup is awarded to the sorority with the best overall grade point by Panhellenic Council. The Tri Sigmas donated much of their free time to collecting for UNICEF, the United Fund, food for the Salvation Armyf and taking orders at the Salvation Army for Christmas baskets to be given to needy people. Robbie Page Memorial Fund is an annual donation given by Sigma Sigma Sigma to a Childrens Hospital at Chapel Hill, N.C., and Cardinal- Glennen Hospital in St. Louis. Sigma Sigma Sigma donated money for toys for the play therapy rooms. The Tri Sigmas also took under- privileged children trick-or-treating. After collecting lots of goodies, a Halloween Party was held in Panhellenic basement. At Homecoming, the Sigma Sigma Sigma candidate, lane Ken- drick, was chosen queen. This is the second consecutive year that the Tri Sigmas have supported a winning candidate. Naomi Roberts is sponsor. Panhellenic Council, composed of three representatives from.most of the campus sororities, coordinated all formal rush activities beginning with Panhellenic Tea and ending with Yell-In. In October the council sponsored a picnic at Thousand Hills State Park for the sororities. A Christmas party for all sorority members was held in Brewer Hall. Dr. Gilbert C. Kohlenberg, former IFC sponsor, spoke at Panhellenic Banquet Feb. 27. The an- nual scholarship cup was awarded to Sigma Sigma Sigma. A newly in- itiated traveling pledge scholarship award was won by Sigma Kappa pledges. Every sorority voted on Miss Congeniality and one girl from each sorority was given this award based on the votes of sororities other than her own. Siiiy Whitfield, Alpha Sigma Alphag Tami Krink, Alpha Sigma Tau: Mary Finlay. Delta Zetag sa Dee Dye, Sigma Kappa: and Sherri Willard, Sigma Sigma Sigma were winners of the 'tMiss Congeniality awards. Panhellenic collected for the Heart Fund as well as collecting food and distributing it to needy families. Another project initiated by Panhellenic was a canned food drive for Salvation Army. Each sorority collected canned foods from a designated area in Kir-ksville. Marty Meyers, director of stu- dent activities, was Panhellenic Council sponsor. The Interfraternity Council, composed of representatives from most of the University's chartered fraternities, strives to promote better Creek relations. One way the council does this is to present a sportsmanship trophy at the end of intramural competition. The biggest project sponsored by the IFC is Greek Week. Packed into this week are the parade, Greek Sing, a carnival, and Armory party, Creek Olympics, and a picnic. The Carnival is open for all-student par- ticipation. In the fall, the council sponsored a fall dance for the United Fund, collecting 3300. Alpha Gamma Rho members visited area high schools with representatives from the Practical Arts Division for the purpose of promoting the agriculture program on campus. Test plots at the old airbase were a joint effort by Alpha Gamma Rho and Agriculture Club to raise money for scholarships. Alpha Gamma Rho assisted the Ag Club with the annual spring FFA contests in which area high school FFA members participate. Dr. Dennis Rowan is sponsor. Conducting a pop bottle drive and organizing a 'Scorathon' to raise monev for the Muscular Dystrophy Sociely kept Alpha Kappa Lambda njembeTS busy this spring, along with participating in the annual Easter party sponsored by Campus Volunteers. A major project for the frater- nitv was the complete remodeling of the basement and chapter room in their House. Sponsor is jack Hines. Omega Psi Phi donated S5100 to Omega Psi Phi Africare Program for drought stricken countries as one of their social service projects. The fraternity also participated in the United Fund Drive. Open social dances are spon- sored by Omega Psi Phi once a month at Ophelia Parrish Gym- nasium. Phi Kappa Theta fraternity walked in the most money at the fall CROP Walk for Hunger. With the help of Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority, the Phi Kapps spon- sored a Dance Marathon for the fight against multiple sclerosis and donated to the United Fund. g In the Bloodmobile, Phi Kapps came out second in the fall, and first in the spring campaign. Last spring Phi Kapps were involved in helping with the Special Olympics. Last summer, the fraternity won the Founders Cup, Phi Kappa Theta's highest award, based upon overall chapter excellence. The fraternity was also awarded Honorable Men- tion for the most improved chapter. Last year's president, Harry Smith, received the Henry Boucher award, given to the graduating senior that most exemplifies ideals of the fraternity system. At this year's Homecoming, the Phi Kapps worked with Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority on a float for the Homecoming parade. Among the activiti.es Phi Lamb- da Chi helped sponsor, were the Special Olympics, Free-Throw Contest for the Optimists Club, and Pickler Park Clean-Up last spring. The PLCs also contributed to the Bloodmobile campaign. Last fall, the Phi Lamb's spon- sored a slave day. At Homecoming QT- ..., -. Wi, . Y, H-lm ax W7 iff 4 -Q' ..47s:s-v---f'-' -.,- 5,1- ,,,.., l - . X, I Q 1, -. ,., ..-.,. -5- -. ,, 1--,...,......,,.f...,f-f..........4.....11,.4.q.,5,,,..g.,.q,,,,.,a..,.,:.4,,g..4....,,...-.,..m.,:.-,,,-... V,-'N .-f , . , , 'V ' - -' - e of ac- ored the Baldwin pregame H. Ryle raternity 'und and tctivities. l in the T Special unteer's , Brother ernity. ved the :most im- :es were 'or their Fall. The with the float and ponsored Ted and also vic- zounselor, au Kappa lpha Sigma Alpha ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA: lfront rowl Debbie Waggener, Ellen Montgomery, Corresponding Secretary Marilyn Crites, Barb Milton, Iacky Brothers, Linda Wyatt, Mary Liontas, Ianet Smith, Kris Karpan. Carol Baum, Sheree Carrera, Kim Milner, Nancy Milner, Cathy Williams, Ioan Lorbert, Pledge Trainer Terrie Doss. lsecond rowl Donna Watkins, Debbie Wiss, Anita Buswell, President Donna Gnau, Michelle Burton, Vice-president Shari Smith, Ann Peterson, Gemma Kalinowski, Debbie Aulert, Debra Buschling, Iulie Volkmer, Suzy Rose, Linda Switt, Iody Barber, Lulean Miller, Sandy Gruse. LGSH 2 - -.,..,,,.-...,,,,..,,.,.......-----' ' 1, ,............. Worden, Lorraine Mackaman, Becky Prewitt, Ieanne Cochran, Martha Stockard. lback rowl Ellen Mitchell, Editor Margaret Rosebery, Teri Dahn, Fran Wilson, Tracey Penick, Treasurer Melodee Collier, loyce Motter, Mardi Io Price, Recording Secretary Ianie Dykstra, Kim Siler- ton, Colleen Atwood, Debby Williams, Cheryl Dye, Marilyn Morgan, Kim Sampson, Tracy Knorr, Suzy Whitfield, Sharon Norris, Elaine Norman, Mary Mitchell. INOT PICTUREDZ Ginny Oakley, Becky Rives, Lisa Bedian, Caroline Whitlock, Chaplain Ruthi Sparrowl ' t 303 Alpha Sigma Tau i l i a I ALPHA SIGMA TAU: lfront rowj julie Rea, Chris Scholle, Cindy Mueller, Pam Imboden, Linda Brannam, Rush Chairman Tami Krink, Bev Gastler, First Vice-President Anita Moritz, Treasurer Paula Shaw. lsecond rowj Linda Stelloh, Marti Barker, Marge Crunwald, Sally Shropshire, Sharon Peper, Recording Secretary Connie LaFaver, Sue Achelpohl, President Connie Milner, Corresponding Secretary Lucy Morse. fback rowj Stephanie Books, Shelli Forshel, Cynthia Coffey, Chris Iuergens, Carole Rowland. INOT PICTURED: Second Vice- President Iudy Koehler, Cindy Masukawal p 4 ,.....!,. DELT Presic Yvonr , A..- ..- H-.. V , ....-. i....---,,...- ,,l,,,,,?-T-,i.-i-L.-U-A V . -,v ,:, ....c.....,.--.,- - , 1 I, , i l :retary Lucy tthia Coffey. econd Vice- Delta Sigma Theta Q DELTA SIGMA THETA: ffront rowj Vice-president Aurita Prince, Tywanta Morrison, Marilyn Brown, janet Walton, Rita Bailey. lback President Pamela Y. Gantt, Secretary Vanessa Gardner, Treasurer rowl Pearl Love, LaWanda Campbell, Lois Conner, Yvonne Iefferson. fsecond rowl Iacqueline Iarnes, Ioanne Iackson. l ll Af 1 305 Y :V , bv- -- ,,,, -, .. ...,.,-.....,,. ..., ..- . .. -. .. .Y x ' ' . l i , I S051 Delta Zeta DELTA ZETA: lfront rowl Kathy Zucehi, Sue Czech, Gayle Todsen, Candy Smith, Mary Finley, Katie Fuch. lsecond rowl Sue Stewart, Ioanne Loeding, Ianeen Loveall, Kathy Levitt, Kathy Fain, Nancy Wickless. fthird rowj Claire Ricelli, Ianis Iohnson, Iackie Smith, Cheryl Wild, Karyn Ray, Debbie Danielson, Teri Flesher. Ifourth rowj Marcia Kuntz, DeeDee Thuet, Corresponding Secretary Karla I-leyl, Vice-president Melissa justice, Sponsor Dr. Ruth Towne, President Laurie Bolle, Debbie Breault, Recording Secretary Melba Stevens. fback rowl Stephanie Strode, Carla Williamson, Elaine Sladek, Sherry Novinger, Carol Williams, Barb Pauley, Andrea Miller, Debbie Higgins, Karen Turnbough, Denise Moore, Karla Thorpe, Nancy Sanderson. Istanding leftl Brenda Lehenbauer, Cindi Walls, Peggy Harris, Bonnie Bradfield, Pam Carl, Sue Shimkus, Vicki Brice. Istan- ding rightl Carol Hampton, Susie Martin, Diane Sposito, Debbie Svec, Bonnie Miller, Annie Mueller, Kathy Blackford, Bonnie McLaughlin, Susie King, Cindi Cummins, Dianne Rudowicz. Q , ..t. ,PX Q SIC F6 HI' ..--.--L.--...M-xr- - -- 5 S ...------...-- -.,--- ?-f ,--.,5L,+.-iw,,, ,v- N-' ' -' U ' 1 . A , Nm, A -----.. -- ..... M. ,, ,. , f -I 1-q ...mn n lu-M-........ 1- ..ns adek, Sherry ller, Debbie orpe, Nancy Walls, Peggy Brice. Istan- Debbie Svec, McLaughlin, Sigma Gamma Rho SIGMA GAMMA Rl-IO: lfront rowj Historian Ianice Burrleli, Treasurer Cindy Wilder, President Ianet Iones, Vice-President IOHl1l9 Ferguson, Secretary Sarah French, Second Vice-President Rosallne M xi -.,,r,,..,,,..,,--..... .-, ' c at' , , . -5 HP 'O -4 'H Q . 'yr' 11 f .L vxssux., o Q, f-ll ni e0'?,' ' f ,, . , ' U' 3 no i' ' . :E ,sg . . I' an Rodgers. fback rowj Almitra Graham, Renita Reynolds, Roxie Wright, Margaret Iones, Lorraine File. ,-...1...-..............1.. .--- .....,..., . 307 309 Si ma Ka a S PP SIGMA KAPPA: ffront rowj Debbie Allen, Sandy Vaugn, President Georgeann Farmer, First Vice-president Vicki Morrison, Ruth Gallatin, Diane Harris. fsecond rowj Mollye Hawks, DiAnn Walker, Pam Kellog. fthird rovvl Marie Orf, Erma Workman, Ruth Mossman, Candi Cunningham, Corresponding Secretary Debbie Hellrich, Ginny Reid, Nancy Diensl. Ifourlh rowj Liz White, Pat Schmidt, Gayla Mar- , -i , Centui of Sifuiia as V 5 w T t, ii , I Xi -if Q ' ' fx Sigma Kappa So1'tiiiityi3agtgX tin, Gloria Ketchelmeier, Karen Vreeland, Ginger Tipton. lfifth rowl Debie Snoke, Diane Curtis, Beth Clow, Treasurer Diane Heinsz, Se- cond Vice-president Dee Dee Dye. fsixth rovvj Annette Unterbrink, Lynda Tilden, Marijo Kalinowski, Recording Secretary Lounell Snodgrass. lseventh rowl Lucy Glosier, Lisa Bowden, Gale Bornhop. lback rowj Nancy Harrison, Pat Grubisich. -- X., l ...mi 'L' S B C T If C1 S S R .. . ,--.-..A,- , ....-,,-.,. - . -.. , ......... -..-..--,-.-- --- ,.,-L.-.,...1.-..,..u,,.......,.,,.,.....,,.,....--.-...-:-: 1' -- ' ' ' ,i I W Msg' Q jJ'v'-:tf.1- 1, 4 vw-v---.1,lu.f,1'vmqq.q-T-Iiwiw4uvsQQQqQ.Q.prb,3Qq2p1-wLQl,,,wlu' '- ...A-nn N lfifth rowj Heinsz, Se- Unterbrink, ry Lounell le Bornhop. Sigma Sigma Sigma Q 'Q - 1 , I 'Y' vw: xl' , a bf- tiff Tx ,' J wk 5, 5 if! ,unix Q fi ff i a Q it I S. VT SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA: Ifront rowl Christy Laudwig, I-HCkiG RSBVGSI Becky Benson, Becky Wise, Holly Stepflug, Treasurer- Ian Wfjlll- Corresponding Secretary Lori Peterson, Sorority Education MOHICH Talbott, Lisa Wood, Robin Spurlock, Sherri Willard, Katha Formanek, lanna Bounds, Melissa Heldmann, Barb Alexander, Tricia Peter. Ise- cond rowl Cindy Toebe, lane Kendrick, Nancy Schumann, Pam Schlepphorst, Iodi Peterson, Hope Schlepphorst, Mary Byefly- Kay Schlepphorst, Ioni Ciertz, Kim lakes. Ithird rowl Pam COOFIS, 1165119 Reed, Robin Clendenny, Robin Reese, Sue Fraley, Debbie Welt6FOlh, .....,...?..... if-.-he-. ...-...g-.,...4--4----+--- , Marilyn Barban, Donna Novak, Rush Chairman Ian Glammeyer, Recording Secretary Debbie Life, Karen Stufflebean, Chris Walmsley, Patty White, Roxann Iacobs, Karen Wallace, Carol Meine, Iulie Utter, Mrs. Naomi Roberts. lback rovvl Bev Backs, Kathy LaFon, Ianie Cray. Mary Thornburg, Barb Wells, Ian Cladfelter, Kim Creening, Diane McCarnes, Mary Herriott, Kristi Sloan, Ieri Doty, President Sue Conway, Vice-president jane Chisamore, Denise Schriefer, Lucy Curran. 309 1310 E 4 l 5 Panhellenio Council PANHELLENIC COUNCIL: ffront rowj Karyn Ray, Vicki Morrison, Ian Glammeyer, Mrs. Marti Meyers. fback rowj Carole Rowland, Con- Treasurer Holly Stelpflug, Vice-president DiAnn Walker. lsecond nie Milner, Laurie Blote, Donna Gnau, Secretary Becky Rives, lane rowl President Linda Tipton, Tami Krink, Ginger Tipton, Barb Milton, Kendrick, Sue Conway. V ani, ,vu .I Y. - W ---- W- -- ,-Tia-im -Y .-WY, ,YYYT . 4 1 4 -' 1- V an-ass. U-.Q-, . ..'yv.. ,- . ,.,, F X51-ig ,JN Interfraternit Council EJ' f , ,tv ld 5 9 '?5??? qui at SQQF 'S 5C4i5t 5 gfpx. Q 5. ' 'um . C . ., N .stgrisw Ayr, .' -Q. ' 1,-,L si N 'I -.F 1 .E . X X is R f' Q ' . l f . . ,'c,z,.f iwland, Con- ' Rives, lane -- l 1 X v I 2, ' ,,,, INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL: ffront rowl First Vice-president Bob Chandler, President Doug Bachman, Secretary Rick Bettis, Second Vice-president Dave Cordon. fsecond rowj Dana Girard, Iseli Hagglund, joe Cass, Kim Swaim, Ierry Hagan, Mark Schoene, r IC Lewis. fthird rowj Doug Hawes, Steve Williams, Dave I-laverfield, - 'r- ,.,,..........a..,...,,.,,,........- 4 ' ,' . ,., ,,g.,Q,:, . ,K H, -.... , Steve Lappe, Charlie Brown, Tom Roschert. fback rowl lim Switzer Artie Iurgrau, Dave Russell, Tom Ryan, Dan Martin, Mike McCriff QNOT PICTURED: Treasurer Dale Hagedorn, lack Bailey, Iohn Eads jim Chisamorej f-ri----Q , 1 i 3l2 Alpha Gamma Rho ALPHA GAMMA RHO: Ifront rowl Historian Mark McCulley, Vice- Corbett. Ierry Carden, Tom Westfall, William Shaw, Dan Baker, Scott President Dave Camden, House Mana E l H k' ' ger ar op ins, President Watson, Krlss McLain, Steve McCombs, Randy Haase, Gary Lane, Ierry Pa1'tridge,Treasurer Larry Hill, Secretary Bob Reese. Iback rowl Steve Olson, Chuck Oetken, Dave Cortelyou. Kent Buckman, Pat Kendrick, Tom Patterson, lim Kueney, Curt sux N---1-we ., V F L, '-' --Q .. .,.,L ,, f. ,,-..........,,.:.-.nf-,-..,.....:..m.-1,..i.v. -' Q-.g,,g,,,.........z.g...,..:.4.,.,......'...,...g-,,,,.,,A.e,..,...,.,..-.,..,,.--' . H . , ' . - F Aw f A mg r kr, taker, Scott Gary Lane, -' 'M' P' EBV -R S7 I lpha Kappa Lambda TS iv A xa,. . ,,a.. .a.k . , P PI Ahaa ' or .K ..,kxx xlkttii XXX, .. ,xx. .r,cf..,,.,,.t, .x.., L .. .. ,W L. t . ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA: lsittingj House Manager Bob GOGllI1CTf Vice President Bob Chandler, President Mark Schoene,.TrGHS1lf9F Rick Lewis, Secretary Ieff Osner. fsecond rovvl Roger Schn1eder,Tom Boschert, Carl Chandler, Paul Yates, joe Shirley, Lewis Leake, Mike Dunard. Ithird rowj john Little, Max King, lim Carmichael, B1llWer- nart, Denver Davis. Ifourth rowl Mike Crump, Larry Burris, Ieff 3 , ' ,w..,,.,........-,..........a..., C L-- 11 - Dingwall, Mike Plackemeier, Chris Iohnston. ffifth rowj Doug Spencer, Bob Vehige, Randy Craveman. fsixth rowj Iohn Ienkins, Dan Crader, Roger Weltha, Kevin Orf, lim Hanskins, Bob Weible. lroofj Dave Sharon, lim McKee, Paul Bischel, Wayne Baker, Sean McDer- molt, Ieff Lanham, Don Worster, Sam Silvey. 313 314 Kappa Alpha Psi of-xx -...v0 ' KAPPA ALPHA PSI: ffrent rowj Herman Williams, Charlgg Hamilton, Franklin, Stanford Richardson, Treasurer Iames Mitchell, Polemarch Herbert Harris, Brian Johnson, Ranita Reynolds, Devin See, Craig Herb GlHSg0W, ViC8-p0l6rI18rCh GaylOD DHViS, Keeper of R6COrdS Mershon, Leroy Graham. lback rowl Assistant Dean of Pledges Darryl Marvin AleXHI1der, Dean of Pledges Gary French. - VI .--. '- ,, 74- --VH W , ,, H, x ,,. f,.-. , .,, ,, W, ,, , , V V X , ' '- ' -rf'-j- Of-'--H'NcnsfcvsvsR'mnvg,.m-e---,.,,-'-.-,-,w+---.-....,,,,.,-,?,,-,.., .-,....',+..,..-,..-1,-.L.'.--:. fr, mega Psi Phi N U . X . P E X N 5 X' 'X 5 4 Q X Tw Q r if X S s P -as-if' , Y wr E ' 'P P xii 5 :mfr ii .A 9' NF? F ' x Q n 'NTL' fg:...:f an -z ,Q : V V ,g P X 5 ,,. ,,., ,gy Ag. M if A it XV! ,si X x ' ' 'f1,:m1s ..1.,. . f. P. Q P Y P P 5' I , P P or m H 1 li I X , .vt,. my ,, H: .,,, N x , E I f ' X . . , N S' PM B B fm ! m l f fi U l ' I ji ' N A M ,, - ..V-h X' iff'-li 'k'9S?gx: 'fv wW5fwzf iff I i when 4' -, ' mi 4 K L ll f, ' 1 ,ff 2, X 4 ii l P - or 1 L' 'A ,ff . f k . f ff if IM , 'ff 'wLWaawMfsi,+,1,,m:'.J,w,.v..JwC W 'L , ,h K 7,,.?k? ..'., 1 f 5' 0 'ujzirk f f ,, 1 ,-3 fl: JK, af f ....,..1,: 14 b-EVM ,B if X folemarch f Records OMEGA PSI PHI: fsittingj Dean of Pledges Sam Lary. lfrontrowj Lois ' Records and Seals Iohn Head, President Mark Turner, Secretary Connors, Almitra Graham, Lavvanda Cambell. fback rowj Keeper of Eugene MCKir1I1iS. .V , - ,, ' ,y -v...,, . , A -.,- ...--..... . . ,...... - ....,......---.-..........,..,...........-,,.. .,.,.,-..,.-,.. --.. ,,-.-.-. , V. ,L , V f Y Y- - 315 316 Phi Kappa Theta PHI KAPPA Tl-IETAZ ffront rowj Brian Mason, President Ioe Cass, Treasurer lim Long, Second Vice-president Chuck Klein. lsecond rovvl Paul Sanderson, Rick Vitalis, lay Iones, Woody Glascock, Rick Obrecht, Mark Plassmeyer, Rodney Snodgrass, Dan Musholt, Dennis Allen, Steve Conner, Shane Springgate. fthird rowl Pete Peck, Mike Haymart, Al Saunders, Mike Baker, First Vice-president Mike Palmer, Kim Swain, Ron Muse, Bob Scott, Sergeant!atfArms lim Rusk. ffourth rowl Steve Roberson, lay Evans, Ion Eastman, Iohn Fox, Brent Barnhill, Secretary Ron Farber, Ken McCutchan, Larry Gates, Rich Bettis, Randy Lilliard, Charles Brown. lback rowl Don Farber, lim Farmer, Kirt Einbrod, lim Fisher, Mark Walker, Larry Foster, George Casser, Dave Christy, Allen Barnett, Randy Martin, Clint Iohnston, Dave Dulaney, Bob Allendar, Larry Bergeson. fstandingj lim Towe. Ion Croeper. -- , - , A ,- . QQ-J' in-na-'sf X , W Me V F7 -:-..- V- mv- - -., ,. ..--,...,..-...,4--.M--.,.,,......w-s...f.v - 5,,.,..,......,....,-..,.....-,.-...L. ....- . -.,,,,. ,.-.. ,-.,,,,.,,.,, ,- , . . . , . . , x N X L 9' ' QL., is .N . Sf: N - swdt, ox, Brent ates, Rich irber, lim ar, George Iohnston, 'im Towe, Phi Lambda Chi Q PHI LAMBDA CHI: ffront rowl Dennis Alexander, President Steve Williams, Terry Wendt, Rick Rosemann, Sergeant at Arms Mike Hagen, Brad King, Buddy Craft, Vince Cilbo, Mark Bean, Steve Blunck, William Murray, Fred Statler, Tom Counts. fsecond rovvl Bill Gifford, Second Vice-president Doug Hawes, Ron Kubik, Mike Feys, Cil Riggs, Rich Looten, lim Simpson, Marc jefferson, Bill Clark, Doug Bachman, Rich Hammon, Don Forss, Kevin Klein. fthird rowl Pete - -..,.,.......... I-Iagglund, Dan McCabe, Sam Owens, lack Lacey, Steve Coffman, Pat Lee, Kevin Dickel, Dave Kirkpatrick, Treasurer Leonard Gross, Wally Crance, Dwight Teetsort, Mike Ayres, Brian Anderson, Steve Clem, Dave Crieshaber, Iohnny Wood, First Vice-president Cary Karsten, Steve l-larkema. tback rowl Doug Ray, Chuck Eckman, Secretary Iohn .Siecinski, Kevin Pund, Tony Gibilterra, Boog Martin, Kenny Treese, Mick Thomas, Kevin O'Bannon, Rich Reigle, Kevin Miller, lim Cillam. 317 318 Phi Sigma Epsilon PHI SIGMA EPSILON: falphabetical listingj Bill Beall, Bill Bereiter, Chuck Boothby, Greg Brienzo, Bob Broaddus, Al Brunk, First Vice- president Rex Burlison, Ralph Cochran, Ralph Creed, Mike Curran, Bill Daniels, Scott Day, Pat Dolan, Gary Evans, Lance Forsythe, Mike Fraser, R. I. Fraser, Bryan Goeke, Iohn Graziano, Bill Greer, Tony Grosso, Denny Gruwell, Bruce Hall, Keith Harris, Roger Harris, Mark Howard, President Artie Iurgrau, Dan Martin, Terry May, Ieff Miller, Ken Miller, Second Vice-President Rod O'Bryan, Mike Osenton, Rick Petersen, joe Ream, Bob Robinson, Treasurer Dave Russell, Tom Ryan, George Saffarrans, Steve Selby, jeff Skubal, Dave Steele, Mark Stevens, Rick Tippett, Mike Toth, Tom Williamson, Secretary Steve Wilmasherr, Don Wolf, Les Yardley. FALL PLEDGES: fnot picturedl Ralph Baker, Steve Goult, Keith Crabtree, Dan Dudley, Randy Enyeart, Dan Freeman, Gary Giesz, Kevin Haley, Rob Harl, Charlie Higgenbothem, Steve Howe, Steve Kelpe, Donald Maples, Ken McKinney, Mike Morris, Tom Munzlinger, Dan Murphy, Tom Ponche, Rick Rechtien, Russ Riddle, Iohn Reilly, Dave Rowles, Randy Ruther- ford, Greg Swaggert, Steve Turner, Chris Wehr, Mickey Wilson, Ber-- nie Woodworth. N .-, - ., f ' J, -...- , '.,..,,,... H .-. f , , , , , ' g Q' . J - q W Sauna-sr-1'Rsx'og?'v4----,R-.Qi-1-.111-.---. ,...n-.-,x-,,5,.,,,, .-,.,...-..,.i,... N....'.-: .. . , . Q g , - tary Steve t picturedj ey, Randy rl, Charlie ples, Ken tm Ponche, dy Ruther- ilson, Ber- Pi K ' ' appa Phi ix is Q X s ' .rg r . X NZ' Q M , f C Q f X, M is T r ,,, ,,, , X, N R ffA X . . , . M .r y sm xy - Q ,W w? xqxx X W N W C A K PI KAPPA PHI: lfr nt rowj Richard Switzer, Tony Byron, Archon Bowman, Ion Coulson, Kirk Downing, Tim Ledbetter, Chaplain Tony o Iames Switzer, Mike MCGriff, Iohn Earl Huff, Max Mendenhall, Roberts. Iback rowl Geary Francis, Craig Cunningham, Treasurer Secretary Max Lytle, lim Russel, Dana Girard. fsecond rowl Glen Rich Rennells, Dave Warlick, Fred Pletz, Warden Dave Gordon. INOT Einspenier, Phil Riley, Rodney Clay, Historian Mike Prather, Kevin , PICTURED: Dave Armstrong, Steve Swan.j I M 5 -w,..-,..,,,..,...-.....a- C ..-,..........,.,.--..,....,-,,.-..-.,.,,....--.,,,.,- ,.-..-,-,. v 319 5320 Sigma Tau Gamma SIGMA TAU GAMMA: ffront rowl Treasurer Mike Armstrong, Travis Dillon, Robert Welsh, Skip Traughber, Bob Rogers, Steve Grenier, Steve Schroeder, lim Buehrig, Craig Horyn, Garry Whipple, Dennis Noel. fsecond rowj Rod Libby, Vice-president of Education Steve Talbott, Chris Dupee, Rick Upton, Mike Lawson, Gary Charpier, Karl Husly. Ithird rowj Randy Branham, Dwight Elliott, Mike Orscheln, Dennis Potter, Mike Boehmer, Fred Collop, Dave Chamberlain, Dean Wilson, President Iohn Eads, Marvin Poeling, Iohn Vlasz. ffourth rowj Tom Struckman, Gene Droege, Scott Troutman, Dick Darrah, jim Wat- son, Ierry Leismeyer, jack Bailey, Kevin Baker, Randy Kurz, Mike Schnebelen, Iohn Grossnickle, Larry Vaughn, Greg LeMaster. ffifth rowl Don Wrobleski, Steve Clark, Gary Traver, john Lucas, lim Brady, Iohn Lindner, Bruce Arnold, Vice-president of Membership Tim Tucker, Mike Eddleman, Steve McGinnis, Iohn Krause, Marty Chap- man, Dennis Mitchel, Phil Summers, Brad Beard, David Peer, Roger Walters, Leon Stone. fsixth rowj Bill Harmon, Bob Bolin, Mike Stuffle- bean, Rick Bixler, Mike Hannum, Ieff Ridgeway, Mark Martin, Recor- ding Secretary Mark Baker, Dave Rosendahl, Bob Logan, Rich Vigil. lseventh rowj Craig Bendickson, Ioe Olivastro, Dan Carruthers. froofj Dale I-Iagedorn,-Craig Price, Corresponding Secretary Mark Young,- Mike Vanost, Ierry Nosbish, Randy Smith, Ben Beard, Iohn Stump Scott Nelson, Dave Peters, Tony Holman, Mark Littrel, Bill Kubale: jim Chisamore. D M 5 'K . TA Bet Rei Wil Lift nic son Olc Y 4 i 1 V nv-'NJ J , . X . 'I WA An-K -my-NM.----,QW .Q-A-,,s,, q 4- M 5 iv ..,.,,.. - .-.,-- --- -. ,4 V - Q ., , '16-I qu-1-2 -. ..: f .1 + -,-f A, .W - .i- ,, ,. ......-.-.-...,ff--.af-f-..-..........wv...4w.,i,, ,,,,.,9,,,,,,,,,,,,m,.,,,,,,,,,.....-.,u...w-,..g.,,,,,. .-,.,,., ....N ..., f , .. . , E , , , ! ,ership Tim Aarty Chap- Peer, Roger fiike Stuffle- artin, Recor- , Rich Vigil. ithers. froofj flark Young, Iohn Stump, Bill Kubale, v i I Tau Kappa Epsilon TAU KAPPA EPSILON: ffront rowj Ioe Kersting, Randy Etter, Steve Bettis, Bobby Iibben, Donny Moore, Treasurer Dave Lewis, Iohn Reitmeyer, Vice President Rich Hodits, Pledge Trainer Randi Williams, President Dave Bethel, Dave Haverfield, Historian Brad Life, House Manager jerry Hagan, Secretary Pat Bannon, Chuck Cr- nic. lsecond rowl Ron Ferrell, Larry Hicks, Kenny Cross, Danny Ben- Son, Tim Ricker, Don Boulware, Roy Bridgewater, Donny Davis, Ieff Olds, Mark Benson, Brent Karoff, Ierry Waite, Charlie King, Ilm 'I' W-A--14. ..-..1.........---.---.... Q1- ' 1 'Eb ....,...-..-.. Perry, 'Pom Traer. fthird rowj Ioe Dunning, Tim Landolt, Ioe Smith, Neil Cribb, Chris Riordon, Matt McCall, Keith Schnelle, Bob River, Larry Whalen, Randy Shafer, Kirby Baumert, Mike Shepherd, jerry Blitz, Kelly Kauzlarich, Steve Livingston, Donny King. fback fowl Paul Hinley, Russ Phillips, Dale Fisher, Mike Riefesel, Mike Eller, jeff Dot- son, Tom Clarahan, Ron Schock, Al Schneider, Craig Reineck, Lance Cropp, Duane Quick, Mike Minear, Steve Lappe. 321 PI KAPPA PHI LITTLE SISSES: ffront rowj Elaine Sladek, Patsy Girard, Susie Prather, Brenda Ray, Lynnette Leopold. Iback rowl Marsha Kuntz, Diane Russell, Sue Irwin, Ieanette Collier, Nellie Kidd. fBelowj RHOMMATES: ffront rowl Lynn VanZandbergen, Gherri McAllister. fback rowj Charlotte Timpe, Barbara McLouth, Terri Hicks, Olivia Quinn, Cindy Hennigar, Iill Iohn- son. INOT PICTURED: Carol Casper, jackie Brockelmanj Xl, fAbove rightj GAMMA GIRLS: ffront rowj Ioanne Iohnson. lse- cond rowl lane Morris, Becky McEuen, Cindy Toebe, Katha For- manek, Ipback rowj Pam Carl, Ianie Fraser, Melissa Heldmann. PHI KAPPA THETA LITTLE SISSES: ffront rowj Mary Gregg, Linda Brannam, Debbie Bextermueller, Chris Hall. fsecond rowj Nancy Sanderson, Lisa Wood, Ianis johnson, Mardess Ballew. Ithird rowl Diane Glammeyer, Kathy Carlson, Donna Iohnson, Anne Spinelli. fback rowj Sponsor Chuck Klein, Paula Shaw. Fraternit Little Sisses I lAbovej TAU KAPPA EPSILON LITTLE SISSESZ ffront rowl Diane McCarnes, Monica Talbott, Vice-President Chris Walmsley, Sharon Norris, President Charlotte Meyer, Deb- bie 'Wetteroth, Becky Benson. fsecond rowl Melanie McClain, Susan Conway, Kay Schlepphorst, Bev Robinson, Ellen Montgomery, Mary Mitchell, lane Kendrick, Debbie Life, Donna Novak, Secretary!Treasurer Debbie Hudson, Mary Finlay, lane Chisamore, Iackie Reeves. lback rowl Rich I-Iodits. ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA LITTLE SISSES: lfront rowl Sunshine Girl Linda Swift, Secretary Nancy Waters, Treasurer Susie Martin, President Chris White, Vice-President Cindy Croft, Iulie Webster. lsecond rowl Barb Baker, Gayla Martin, Karen Turnbough, Karen Stuffle- bean, Liz White. fthird rowl Sharon Stevenson, Susan Czech, Mary Brennan, Ian Piant. lback rowj Barb Alex- ander, Peggy Harris. fBelowj PHI LAMBDA CHI DAMES: ffront rowj Mary Lou Crice, Debby Williams, Denise Moore, Diane Rudowitz, Sharon Clement. fsecond rowl Carol Pagliai, Chris Harkema, Vice-President Sheri Evans, Christy Klinginsmith, Diane Walker, Kathy Edwards, Rhonda Finney. fback rowl Kathy Glider, President Mitzi Hender- son, Sue Fraley, Secretary Ian Mester, Ann Rosler, Vicky Alexander, Dee Dee Thuet, Treasurer Ioyce McEwen. graduate teives a 'hi Delta uno r a ry tomen in ation are ngs. lson was ch 1 was Phi Mu onorary ty. 'med at a son City appeared Club and pital. tchie. national r society. td graded Contests, obiles in ary and zations in . Robert md Gwen- ts of Sigma rd with 20 bers. The . Province utive year. was also ritual ser- vention in er. Faculty :he second ly for local 1 picnic for Christmas ng homes. nsor. tgnized out- Bnglish by excellence ions from ter spoke at d creative l magazine as was spon- al organiza- nathematics to United tr. Robert R. Sopley were h is sponsor. V 144' - . -- - - -. .-, ,..--....,, ..., Rpm MH ,Q, A -1 Y'-.5- V. lpha Phi Cmega, lpha Phi Sigm tw, wg? ALPHA PHI OMEGA: ffront rowl President Mike Krechel, First Vice- Holtkamp, Ricky Phillips, Keith Bryan, Brian Koch Kenneth Ziegler president Carlton Freese, Secretary Ronald R. Davey, Treasurer Alan R. Snook. fback rowl Randy McClure, Alan Lee,vDale Deehr Larrv Kenneth Stark, Sponsor Ierry Gregory. fsecond rowl Arthur Smith, lim French, Alan Epperson. Y ' f W i' 'll' -' ALPHA PHI SIGMA1 ffront rowl Historian Sharon Collins, Vice- president Sherry Lile, President Craig V. Evans, Secretary lfim Talmiv- Marlys Anderson, Alan Lentz. lsecond rowl Pamela White, Pam 13 - bb' Relnker Keller, Leila Barge, Cynthia Masukawa, Brenda Eick, De 1.9 ' dt Margaret Rosebery Sarita Bower, Dolores Mason, Carol Wright, Lug E1 St ll h. th' d wl Sue Begemann, Margaret McAllister, Karen. 0- e 0 I lr ro I C d been, Marsha Fifer, IanetWindoffer,D1ane Emge,D1ane Weber, IH Y Bell, lean Waters, Nancy Casper. lfourth rowj loanne Bane, Terri Paris, Bonnie Teter, Sheila Hales, Ioan Dittmer, Diane Peterson, janet Sundstrom, Helen Fay, Dale Smith, janet Ewing, Ricky Barker. fback rowl Connie Krager, Carol Lampton, Anita Fretwell, Donna Mudd, Sheila Daniels, Fred Westhoff, Ice Kimberly, Iames Scudder, Steven Fawks, Donald Hackmann. I I t.. vm ,M ,h,,A,Y,,,-,, ,.,-. . ,. .,......,,, , , In .4 . , ,.-..,,, L. .m,........ ,,................................-.,--.--.....,.... .-. - ,.+. 325 S326 Alpha Alpha Sigma Gamma Psi Gmega Ml ALPHA PSI OMEGA: lfront rowj Secretary!Treasurer Charles Ren- sor Don Folkman. fback rowj Rene Porter, Diana Renstrom, Paula sink, Vice-president Margaret Fallon, President Michael Waner, Spon- Dean, Kathryn Murray, Paul Sweets, David Brown, ALPHA SIGMA GAMMA: ffront rowl Treasurer Kathy Williamson, Vice-president Sharon Drysdale, President Mary Cochran, Secretary Margaret Myers, Historian!Parliamentarian Priscilla Marolf, Sponsor Berenice Dry. lsecond rowj Sponsor Linda Heun, Mary Pat Weiss, Ieannette Abbott, Kris Rouse, jenny Pickett, Michele Guidry, Debbie Farris, Charlotte Timpe. fthird rowj Chris Walmsley, Marilyn Barban, Barbara Burghoff, Ann Burghoff, Carol Eulinger, Katheryn Lay, Robbie Ludy. lback rowj Cynthia Stanley, Cathy Iohns, Kristie Iudd. 5 i l i if ily, sa his r ff QQ Ei - - gtg 1 5 In V .- Y-gm Y Y..---Y'--,, -- . ..-J '-,-,--- ..-.-- x- -- ,,-gi. ,. .. -- - - -, , ,, - , . ,-Y, ..,.,,,,. - - ' ' A . v- 5- f l --s-------f --., '-fa,-...-.-...-mn-v,.4svH.,5,.s1a'1-ims1-,..-..-.....,.-..-.. .s.-...- ...,f.-U..- gil HH 2 ., H3 om, Paula 5: ,f ji, ::::s,. Wrxrlfl Q :7:1::: f , 51:11 : , 5 .zz .,.. I 15 ,f' ...A-51:1Lf, f-:.,.f '3Zff try, Debbie ,yn Barb an, iay, Robbie ld. L , Blue Ke Campus Volunteers BLUE KEY: ffront rowl First Vice-president Mike Gallatin, Second Vice-president Mark Dehner, Third Vice-president Roger Hanslow. NOT PIC- TURED: President Charles Weede. fsecond rowl Sergeant-at-Arms Ron Remley, Treasurer Mark Phillips. fthird rowl Ricky Upton, Drew Sutor, Robert Adams. ffourth rowj Ron Muse, lim Gorman, Fred Westhoff, Iback rowl Ricky Barker, Scott Yagel, Craig Evans. CAMPUS VOLUNTEERS: lfront rowl Vice- president Michael Leech, Treasurer Susan Roarty, Secretary Mary Ann Templeton, President Bill Carney. fsecond rowj Debbie Kinsel, Debbie Morris, Bert Seaboldt, Mary Liz Fick, Mary Motley, Ianice Crinstead, Melinda Bradley. fthird rowj Therese Yates, Angela Aulbur, Rita Meyerhoff, Ioyce Bertels, Dee Dee Thuet, Rose Marie Moore, Charlene Swopshire. tback rowl Sheila Rood, Nancy Dunn, Larry Stephens, lane Bertels, Anita Fowler. 39 ,, . .....,1...-..,-............- fin 327 328 Cardinal Ke , Circle K -1- S X tow, X Q , ' ' ,' fmxf CARDINAL KEY: ffront rowj Treasurer Cynthia Masukawa, Alisa Wood, Pat Fabick, Terri Porter, Susan Troutman. fback rowj Dee Corresponding Secretary Margaret Rosebery, Vice-president Sherry Dee Dye, Susan Buck, Mary Lou Herring, Anita Fretwell, Becky Wise Lile, Historian Ian Talman, Recording Secretary Ian Mattson. fsecond Donna Mudd, lean Waters, Iennifer Smith, Peg Brenner. rowl Pamlia Keller, Cindy Toebe, Linda Tipton, Lounell Snodgrass, CIRCLE K: lfront rowj President Mark Dehner, Vice-president lim Brady, Secretary Paula Reagan, Treasurer Travis Dillon, Sponsor Brian Anderson. fsecond rowj Susan Meyers, Ieannette Abbott, Fran Lyle, Mardi Io Price, Carol Cochran, Carla Price, Connie Schock, Debbie Parris, Cayle Stouffer, jill Krampfert. fthird rowj Donna Collins, Gail Shoiish, Nickee Nesselroad, Dena Callihan, lim Randall, Trena Del-lart, Debbie Tanzey, Ioy Harman, Toni l-Iousewright. Sally Morton, Diana Bourisaw. ffourth rovvj Ioyce McEwen, Linda Brannam, Cindy Schmidt. Lisa Sefren, Les Mooneyham, Dee Dee Thuet, Linda King, jackie Owen, Phyllis Smilhson, Sheryl Duncan. fback rowj Larry Foster, Danny Fessler, David Iohannaber, Dan Whitworth, Michael Freesmeier, Ron- nie Wilhoit, Mark Emmerich, Cary Steffes, Mike Parnell, Michael Carter, Bruce Arnold. 2 Kappa Dmicron Phi i ck rowj Dee Becky Wise, g -'il , .xyf Q t fag? , t ndy Schmidt. Iackie Owen. Oster, Danny esmeier, Ron- nell, Michael , Y Ruth Pollock, Reporter Debby Iohnson, lback rowj Rebecca Howard, Debbie Cannon, Rita Daly, Karen Kinser, Olivene Baker. Kappa Mu Epsilon KAPPA MU EPSILON: lfront rowl Secretary Pamlia Keller, Vice-president Ken Eccher, President Leila Barge, Treasurer janet Sundstrom, Sponsor Mary Sue Beersman. fsecond rowl Ienniler Smith, Linda Tip- ton, Ianet Wintloffer, Susan Buck. fthircl rowl Amy Barrow, Mary Lou Herring, Debbie Reinker, Cynthia Masukawa, Gretha Golden. lfonrth rowl Diane Weber, lack Behle, Mark Fless, Ricky Barker, Sherry Lile, Ieanne Iohnston. lback rowj Ron Muse, Wayne P. Bailey, Scott M. Yagel, Donald Hackmann, Doyle Taylor, 530 Phi Alpha W' Theta , PHI ALPHA THETA: lfront rowl Treasurer Brian Ricker, Hart, Leslie Reynolds, Sarai Schnucker, Brent Kalrhioff. President Bill Carney, Sponsor Dr. David March. fsecond fback rowt Larry Stephens, R. V. Schnucker, Wlllllam row, Sponsor Dr, Ruth TOWHQ, Elaine Sladek, Maurine Wood, lim Schipper, Michael Leech, Meredith El er. Phi Delta Kappa PHI DELTA KAPPA: tfront rowj President Emil W. Green, Vice President Marlow Ediger, Vice Presi- y dent Ev Porter, Sponsor Gordon Richardson. Ise- t Cond rowl Pete Nicolelti, H. M. Terry, Hubert A Moore, Ir., joseph W. Rhoads. lthird rowl H. B. 5 Tate, Don Coleman, Eugene Smith, Eli F. Mittler. I ffourth rovvl R. L. Terry, Andy Skinta, Basil Morlan, Dale jorgenson. thank row1Zelwin Eaton, luck Magruder, Ierry Gregory, Ralph Pink. 3 M5 l Pl Vi W K4 Cc 5 it N ii , ll Ru' . Si -'i . it - W 54,1 -1 ----f--.r -.,.1--Q 1.f,- t - ,,...-,Q , ,,-....,, .,... ,,,. , f1,.,..5,.g I Q ' 4 -.....,....-mn . - ..,,,,, q,,.,..1......,.., .S Karhoff. William Eller. Phi lpha Sinfonia Jia PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA: lfront rowj President Dan O Donnell, Gibbs. lthird rowj Mark Firks, Iohn Rosenboom, Mark Almquist, Steve Vice-president lim Gorman, Secretary jim Forbis, Treasurer ScottLong, Duple, Rick Bell, Andrew Hudson, Sponsor David Nichols. lback rowj Warden Iohn H. Wagner, Parliamentarian Rich Roos, Historian Iames Bouma, Dick See, Douglas Davis, Hank Emerson, Donald Kenneth Goodwin. lsecond rowj Butch Zwicki, Gary Myer, Robert Mc- Haokmann, Ricky Barker, Roy Gertig. Gonnell, Scott Willoughby, Dennis Bash, Frederick Bradshaw, Gary 1 ,Q ITIGQH Q J onsor Mrs. Gwendolyn , , T ' W filing, Cindy Cheryl Martinson, Brenda Ray, Sp QQ Spllqlmrflgjstlonrofliillula8153113giirab Foreman, Durham. lback rowl Ioanne Bane, Nancy Baker, Mary gfjgslgsfrgr 'lprLrS.cVillgt,,,, isecond fowl Sponsor Dr. Robert Elizabeth Nandico, lim Tipton, Max Edwards, '. ' .Z 1' , b Sprobe, Sheila McCartney, Marsha Fifer, Debbie Ker y, 331 , ' ,-- , U.-- .......,---...--.-..,.... ...-....-.... -.. -,,....,.,.. Y- .U . -- - -- - 1' A . , ..,-..,,..,. .,-,,.....--- ..... -----1 332 Sigma Alpha Iota SIGMA ALPHA IOTA: Ifront rowl Chaplain Sharry Langellier, Music Director Melodie Rissler, Editor Georgi Wheeler, Sergeant-at-Arms Rita Eikermann, Treasurer lean Koran, Vice-president Susan Trout- man, President Pat Fabick, Corresponding Secretary Linda Tipton, Fraternity Education Ienny Goeke, Recording Secretary Nancy Hecht. lsecond rowj Mary Alice Cochran, Becky Witte, Ann Schmidt, Sue Witten, Ioyce Ball, Barb Hollinrake, Mary King, Nancy Bringer, Dovie Heaton. lthird rowl Ian Hetzel, Barb Sinn, Mary Anne Orf, Frances Bergmeier, Margie Hoelzel, Kathy Graber, Beth Wright, Sharon Miller, Marilyn Rhea. Lback rowj Debra Iohnson, Sharon Hull, Susan Lehman, Karen Grundstad, Cheyrl Walker, Sandra Mihu, Theresa Wegmann, Ann Thomas. Sigma Tau Delta SIGMA TAU DELTA: lfront rowj President Daniels. fback rowl lean Waters, Vicki Turner, Kathleen Anne Luers, Vice-president Carol Kathy Cortesio, Carol Nunnenkamp, Anna Grif- Cochran, SecretaryfTreasurer Cindy Bell, Elaine fin, Io Ann Dickson. SIT Pr Qi, X, 2225 f, 39 . , if N., ,N M i Q IMS S'I h y V i Stu I . J . S, of -Y -- .. .. . .. , at :ta nger, Dovie 'rf, Frances ght, Sharon l-lull, Susan tu, Theresa Vicki Turner. p, Anna Grif- Sigma Zeta SIGMA ZETA front rowl Carole Rowland lback rowl Sponsor Eugene Smith Wayne P. l 5 I Y , President janet Windoffer, Cynthia Masukawa. Bailey, Kenneth W. Harland, Mark Fless. Q ti.: 4:5 Student Senate STUDENT SENATE: ffront rowj President Rod Lib- Em Ffmlglpahrx ttlgggghrggvlvsiflflyspivgggkRESISVSNESOOG5 by Secretary Cheryl Shell, Treasurer Sue Fraley, Wrig' lack Bailey' lim MCCOHHGH' Ioseph Page. Viee-president Drew Sutor. fsecond rowj Holly 0 Stelpflug, Anita Fretvvell, Peggy Khile, Peg Brenner, 333 ' , ,. , ,WW l M,Mh,,,,,, ,....,4.. -..----.f.-.-H-------------- A-------P - M-- A - 7 The nnennbers ran Milne linen graded Slfiallflf clnfd lnlrgels, were range nllicers 'nnd were in A nnntribnnnnl wnsl nnnde ln line lnsxenln Pl Dolan Snzlmnllnrnlnln Fund ny lille nlnb Lnwnll Pniebn and Ralnln Snnfin were nnesnnnnnrs nl fallen nlubl lm all Lnngnn Q nnd llilelwnlnre nmnlnrs and lnnnlly nn lnween. W ' l w w , Y ' v u X Wi! Y! X w L I x rw M n 1 ll 1 W Y. 'I X H l, l Enlarge gf lung pzlfvgylegll Meg, Engllsln Glenn mnennlnenn snnnnnnewfl a tea X Q l w A X X x x X x w W X WWF ' ' l l l l l l 0 334 lS0C1nl Grganizations Accounting Club members participated in field trips to public accounting firms and also hosted guest speakers from interviewing Com- pzmies ut their meetings. To promote the club and its activities, members set up a booth nt the Activities Fair. They also participated in the Homecoming parade and co-sponsored Tamara lirinlk as a Homecoming Queen candidate. Accounting Club contributed to Charity by donating to the United Fund Drive. Sponsors are Dwayne Shoemaker and joseph Mitch. Eight Aeolian Club members attended the Missouri Music Education Association Convention in Iefferson City. Aeolian Club is a student chapter of the association. Larry Sage and Merril Iones, businessmen from Kansas City, were guests of the club as well as various campus ad- ministralors. The sponsor is Edward Bostley. Test plots at the old airbase were main- tained by Agriculture Club members to raise money for scholarships offered to freshman agriculture students. The Ag Club was assisted by the Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity. The plots were made possible through the donation of seed and chemicals from various companies. The Ag Club sponsors the annual FFA contest. FFA students from district high schools participate. The club also donated to the United Fund Drive. Sponsor is Dr. David Travis. An Intro Art Show was sponsored by Ar- tistic Sons of Baldwin Nov. 25-Dec. 5. Held in the Art Gallery, the Show displayed work primarily of freshman and sophomore students in Intro Art classes. An all student art show was also hosted by ASOB Feb. 17- Mar. 9. Anyone could sub- mit work done in the spring, summer or fall. The displays were judged by Leroy Schwan, Director of Art from Quincy Public Schools, and Robert Kabak, University of Missouri professor. Results of the six best dis- plays were announced Feb. 17. ASOB sold mums in the SUB two weeks before Homecoming and distributed them Homecoming week end Oct. 18 and 19. l Another activity ASOB sponsored was the Spring Arts Festival April 20. Sponsor is Edward McEr1darfar. The Association of Black Collegians spon- sored Black Week Feb. 3-10. Various activities were held throughout the week. ABC also sponsored Homecoming Queen candidate Pam Gantt. Members of the Association for Childhood Education hosted a Story Hour for children at KOH on Saturdays. Working with Campus Volunteers they also sponsored a Halloween Party for under- privileged children Nov. 2. ACE money-making projects included selling candles, stationery, and memo boards. The money was used to send delegates tio the A.C.E,IN Study Conference in New Orleans March 30. Mrs. Meredith Wilcox spoke nn the topic of interviewing, Dr. Glenda Clyde on Creative Dramatics, and students from upper elemenf tary schools spoke on Chi1d's Eye View ol Education at some of the meetings mls year. Elizabeth Evans is sponsor fm ACE. Blackjack Rifle and Pistol Club sp-nnsolfed the third annual Turkey Shoot last fall. The club also assisted lille Klrlklsvlllel Jaycees in the spring by running me Stale Final B.B. Shoot Chnmpilonslnipl in Pershing Arena Sponsor nl llne Elnnlkinck Rlfln lmd Plslnl Cllmln ls Wlllllnm Shaw. Bnslness Adnfnwnlsnnllnn Clnlv wnsl one nl' the mrgnniznllnnfs wlllnln llne Bnslnens Dlwlslnn llnnm snnnsnned nn excnxrslon ln Chicago in llmle lnll. Olluelr lnll lwlvmgs included suppnlllng Homecoming Queen Candldnle Becky Rives and cnqspnnsnlflng n mixer and dnnce lm all business mlniwms. Klrklgvllle Elly Mannger Rlclmnurdl lvlnmn was one of several guest speakers hosted Bl monlhly meetings. 'Sponsors wears Eugene l. Cmnnlkln and Winfewl Durham. Members nf Campus Gold helped willm the November blnndnmnbllex by pulling packets together nnd typing. Members also helped lenders oll'ncnlGi1'l Scout troops and made donations to the United Fund Drive. Sponsor lol Campus Gold is Martha Sp-alll. First place in house wcleonlvallnnsl for Homecoming was awarded lo Centennial Hall. lClentlenmal actively partlclpnled in dorm pnrlylife.Tl1e dorm sponsored a Disc-gowDleck dance, a 50's dance. n Valenlinds dance, and a Christmas Parly. An exercise room was opened this yen! and all-night laundry hours were insnituled. Collefges Republican members took an ace tive part in politics by canvassing lor llwe November elections. Members also participated in the Missouri Intercollegiate Student Llegislature. Linda Meyer is chief justice of the Supreme Court of MISL and Tom Day is n justice of the Supreme Court. Melbn Stevens is state treasurer of MISL. The club had a bake sale to raise money for its activities. Dr. lack Hines is College Republicans' sponsor. University Ushers served al each lycleulm and many major campus events held in Baldwin Auditorium. The women ushers distributed programs and helped seat guests. Student Council for Exceptional Children hosted birthday parties for children at the Diagnostic Clinic. SCEC members helped in the Special Olympics in the spring and participated in the Cerebral Palsy Telethon. Club members were lenchers' aides nl La Plata. For money making projects SCEC sold key shams, candy, and had coffee and doughnut sales for night classes. State recognition was received by the club on work done for lhel regional Special Olympics. Dr. R. l. Mitchell wna sp-Unsm. The Der Deutsche Klub promotes awareness of the lculfnral, snbinl, and educatlnnlal aspects of Germany. A bake sale with German baked goods sold was held by the Club lm Clhrlslnmns. Sponsor ol the Del' lllanlsxlche Klub is Trude Lear. Movies. flames, n spades tournament and skating parties were used by the DOWDSDIII lfinll Dorm Council to imprnve ldnmn lile fm residents. Dobson nesidenls lwsmecl ln Clnrlslmas Para ty for children nl llw livlngnnnsllmg Cllnll: and alsn nnnole nnnlmribminns lo the Uniled Fund lDl'ive. A new open dnrnrl pnllcy was also lnrnned and is lo lconllnne nn an indellnlle basis. Dnbsnn Hall won llne down nlecornnnn cnnlesl llelnl ln manlnncllnn willn lnlnmneoonnf mg. Fnnlnlnel C. Piper is wsnnnsnnf nl? line dnrnn wunmll. f f ! lllne Drwnr land Snfnly Ednnnnnn Club snnlnsnnehdl ln mp liflf linnsns Elly for ln mln nl n drlven snlely range. The club pnnflnlpnled in Hnrnennnnlng nc? nwines by elnlerlng ln can ln me Hnnnennnnng nnrncile Qnl. ln. F ,Vnnlnnls lncnlly nnemnlners and students mend lnnnf slwnrl slnrlns nnd nneny, and some Engllslm Club menfmbers lnmfnlrnnell la skim, A Qlnrlsnnns pany was lnfsslfl lor members, and plans were mnnle lnr a money making pnolnnl ln the spring lo finance an English Club Sclln lnrslllp. ln March. lne orgnnlz.allon's constitution was revised. Orgnnlznllnn sponsor was Hubert T. Mnnare. Hislnrlcnl Society look lfnll and spring lrlps ln lnlstollinnl paints of lnlerest and spon- sored n spring banquei with Phi Alplfna Theta. The nldest society on campus. all students who are mnlmrs in the Division of S lcial Sclenne are eligible for membership. Activity Fair and Campus Bowl were activities VWE3'FI1b'ElF'S participated in. Dr. Gilbert C. Knhlenberg was llie spon- snr. Speakers from the community were llealurecl at monthly meetings 'of the lndustrial Arms Club. The club also assisted the Industrial Arts Asscmialinn with an Industrial Arts Fair held on campus in spring. Duane R. Cole was sponsor. The International Club sponsored an an- nual program of singing and dancing open to all inlmnatimmal students and guests. Speakers were lnvltd to discuss customs of their coumrles and display handicraft items. The lnlernalional Club is a social and professional organization. Sponsors were Marina Mcfllaskey and Dr. Harold Eastman. Lilies of lhe Field, The Coming of Gowff' Pighooey, and 4'Peter's Principle were all productions by Interppetel-'s Theater under direction of Dr. Glenda Clyde. Professor of Language and Literature. lnlerpretefs 'Theater competed ln con- tests nnd wok part in festivals in Terre Haute, IN. and lefferson City. These festivals were for cnnstrucllve criticism and comments. Karale Club was granted a permanent charter by the Student Senate fall semester. Members met regularly in Kirk Building. lames I, Pauls is sponsor. Lambda Alpha Epsilon, IArnerican Criminal lustice Assoclationl. members took field trips ln law wenlfloroement agencies and penal institutions in Sl. Louis and Kansas City. The organization hosted speakers from local and nalional law enforcement agencies including the FBl. Mlslsourl State Police. and the Bureau of Narcotics. A book drive was given for Missouri penal winslllntlons. Operation ldentification and the 'Tcl Flndler program were sponsored by Lambda Alpha Epsilon. Dr. Mall Eiclwr and Dennis T. Wlecliman were sponsors. Missouri Hall Dorm Council got things rolllng nn the social scene by sponsoring movies. dances, and lanet Condilt as Flnmecnming Queen candidate. The dorm sponsored n cartoon night and had open dorms four lclnys a week. Missouri Hall mole an active part in get- llng students inln une spirit of Homecoming by lleclnlratlng llie damn. The Slunenl Qnanler of Nallonal Science llnaclwfs Association was nrganlzecl for the lirsl nine on campus in the fnll, The chapter planned ln sponsor a Drive- ln cnnvennon April I5 for menclfners and in- Ii6'l'QSIiN9d people. The nllaplelr planned lo bring ln nrnnrnnenl pfenpln lrnnn llne lileld of educa- nnn nnnl nslenne ln spfenlc. On mlm nanonnl level the chapter nclnleved renngnlnnn all mglnnal NSTA Cnlnvennnn Denver lnr parlifclipnllon m nolnvenllnn nlenllngvs. lvlnnny nlrnlnlcls included selling Clnrlslnlns nnnnls nnnl nnnds mndn by sludents lmm Rilfsfgllii C-niln lnllgln lfwuis- Spnnsnif lnn nlnln ln Dr. lnnk Mdgfllldgf' Cilnln diillifnleffjl ln lne lnslenh P- Dnlnn Mnannmrlnl Snlnnllnnnlnlnl wlnlnn io bf :tumors ol Bridal ip, Aotittlty - activities 4' 1 s tho nity- were e inrlustrlol ustriel Arts ts Fair held orsd an sn- tirtg open to rd guests. customs ol erclt items. social and more were ld Eastman. Corning ol t Prlnoiplel' sr's Theater tele Clyde. turea ted in conf Terre Haute, ltlvals were nroents. permanent ll semester. irlt Buildlng. lmnericon enibers took tgenoies and Kansas City. eokers from ent agencies ePolloe. and 'or Mlssourl dentillontlon re sponsored Dennis t'l't' all QM lhlllgi r sponsoring Condttt es The tdorrn td had open e port lnftggtfe meoomtng lb? tonal Solomon nlnd. for the umm' Q Drives rhorc ond inf tell! el odor? the ol the ts voter registration students and mthered the KQAP oornmonitf' entre otonegitt olty nrenoger of were two of the meetings. were rt jntnes T. k Vorlrinlc. .B no Key Cernpns Bowl was won by the Pre-Dental Clnb in the sprtrtg. Dorling the ytesr. the Prementol Cloth tools field trips to the Untveroity ol Missonrie Ksnsns Clty Sohool ol Dentistry. Wsslrlngton University :School ol Dontistry. end the University ol' lows Snltool ol Dentistry.. Dr. Murtselrnrsnllrorn the UMKC School ol Dentistry addressed the 'club on nipeols ol the ond Buzz. who tsllted Sponsors for the Prsybylslrl ond Dr. L. dental profession. , PreeDsntsl Club sponsor ls Dr. Austin lsy. A weeltly help session lor all btology students was inltlstsd by Prensteoprsthy Qlub. lnolurled in sottvittes this gfeor wos s vtsit to the Klrltsvllle College or lviediotne onstotrty lsb end s visit to s metropolitan hospitn . . y The Psychology Club reoelveol llrst place for their booth in the Activities Fair. Psychology Club rnsrnbers vislted the Mslcolrn Bliss Stole Hospital in St. Louis end the Fulton Store Hospital. y Msnthers ol the club helped in the genre ietrios wierd ol norslngi homes in lilrlcsvtlle, end elso set up and he pred ron the National Physical Fitness Program lest snrnnter. Members ol the club helped in the gore iotrlcs wnrrl ol' nursing homes in Ktrltsvtlle, and also set up nncl helped ron the National Physical Fitnessyhrogrsrn lost surnnoer. y Members also portloipoten tn the drug counseling rogrern. Tlte club hes sponsored three lllrns end had Dr. jsrnes Holley from the Counseling ond Testing soenlt on encounter groups end sen! sltivlty. A Sponsor ol Psychology Club was Sol Goats.. - Giving s dernonstrstton st the Aottvtltes Fair, working et lootbsll genres end marching ln Homecoming parade were some ol the so tlvities Raiders Dritll Tesrn psrtlclpsted tn. The drill tesrrt loss also rvempresented the University ln Drill Meets rn V rissonri. lows. lllinois.. and South Dslcots. ' y The tesrn stranded the Netionel Drill Team Moet nt Clttsnrpsign.. ll..-. where they received on Honorable Mention. Mornbers ol the tenor were slso o color gusrdw lor the Stole 'llesoltefs Meeting. y l Wllllern D. Show is sponsor of the drill loom.. At ' The Rhythnrettes., sponsored by the Veterans Club. entertained -with :outlines et of loothell 'end hesltetbsll gntnost portlolpstedl to the Hornooontng ep ond parade. The an poor grotto i one not of town ekotbell genre st lrelltime.. They Qsroed 125 ' W ' y ooerete under the Home Ol Club, the Brenoh end Soo BDWPQ yesrto Romance nilsh l t t t t t t t r l l l l ., Y., wore soon Gwn .rms the oonnoll ond to eronse optriit end intertor o- tire' n for beet demretlon, . Spot-solo 'Pathol l Grgsnisotlon rnernloero mrttorpoteo ln. o eolee day lor Easter Steels in the lol., l . For the Soeolsl Qlgnptos Manolo ls.. enoh nrentlber osr-on lor .s chi. d ond nseioten them ss they pnrtitoipeted in the olyrnplre. Most. Wynne S. Rutledge spoke on Proteot Ptnetrsnttonreniednoettlon end norton rrogrstn to prevent the birth ol handicapped olrildren. Sport Fsroohute Club.. tn its llrst yesr on compost promoted solely ln slryrlivninrg ond related sotivittes ond provtidod opportunitles lor reoreetlonsl onttivities.. Month-ers ouslilien eller one iuinp. i Got. Rsynrondl Eerheon was s onsor. A fell lvtiothenoottos Pronto wtsslteld for ell personsywlth on lnterost in rnothentetios by Stotslsnlgeo. i Theonnuel Stoteloolgeo Treosuro lrlont was held! by the club wltere ltispjs Mita Epi silon Mernbers were challenger to solve mothenrstioel clues to llnd the treasure. The olob nlso tolrsllenfen Kopps Mu Epsilon to sn snnuol volleyball game. ylilurtng the Aortl meeting. Dr. Kenneth 1. Stlllwell spoke to the olub on strategies used to win gentes. y Sponsors of Ststsloolgeo were Sotnoel Les-selg. Dr. Lenny Morley.. anti Dr. lohn Erltsrt. Sttrdent Aotivitle-s Board sponsored party weelrenns. rnovies end Pnrple Duron. Funalsd by the Student Senate, the hoard is oomprlseol of 1 students who npply for membership and are steleotenl by at panel ol luolges. l Two all night rnovies ore sponsored as well .ns periodical single showings. Potty weekends were sponsored once e month pond included rnovtes. Porple Urnen. dances.. snot retlnced SUE prices. Students wnntlng to perform et Purple Omen had to sudition snot were petri lor their perlortrnsnoe.. Kenneth C. Sykes is sponsor. Student Amateur Rodin Clnlo kept Univer-stty students in touch with students on other composes through rsdlo oornrnnnientlon and prtovttleo instruction on practical and theoretlczsl sides of radlortoornnronitootion ond electrontos technology. 1 Dr. Robert l. Peevler is sponsor. Approxtntotely so campus women were selected to serve es Student Antbnssnolo+r-s. by Terry Taylor. olireotor of solrnisslons. y The group rnernhers s-erve ns tour guides end oornpus hostesses. 'llhe Anoseeeoers also assist wlth recrolting by writting persons! letters to prospective lreshrnen tn their seine mejor. in the spring. two orohnsssoorst were ssstgneol to esoh lt-teh .sehool thot visited Chilli! Wm and gene s slide sslntow and tour ond nt?- oornpenied students while on onnrpns. Htoeottoltty Night was sponsored by Stu: dent Horne Eoononolcs Assootstton lor students lrorn the Northeost Dlstrlot to vlstt the esrnnos ond see, the Horne Eoonotnlcs Divtston. e y SHEA donoted to the Untted Fond Drive snrl nlso oolleoteo oonnedt lo-on lor st needy lsnttly ot Chrlotnros. y y A t The lsll stetowtoe worltshop Sept. were ltooteo by the olob. gpeakere ot the rneottnps tnolnded sn Adair Cgjumty Qtpporttnnrt'y Center reprwore tetlwe. stodents spetslttng on 'llinour Your Moe army end Lr3VQ'lS Stltlo tollrtng sloont ohilol Shaggy A monte entitled ttro ltrtive lltgsinl' whioh oonoernfed the ololerly woe olso slootrno Qmgrfrwlggglhe Senior iellgh Srohool testtng t ins.. .e lnshlon show woo smsoreo by Clothes were en no well the lnolltrlnntel etonento A Eolker is i ol SHEA.. lnvoloed the ,..,' rn' Slndtsnl 'Mlostoitsltllfgletts 'Teoohefrfe yagsilllfgliiglllltofl were worlttng with Heodstort sort tutoring lnntor high stooents. - Qt or proleotsof stodeotetvtsm rnelurleo tfrorlrtng wttlr children or the Dingntostlc Clinic Holloween Forty nnrl pertioipetirrg rn e food nrlvet for tffhrtstrnns. A Repreoentsttves ol Hesrlstort ond Plooentents ond ores high sohool principals opolre et nteetlngs ' Dr: Hownrol Torryy ls the club sponsor. Student Nurses A.ssoototion members worlrerl ot the loloo-dtnobile and held e ltypertenslon nlinto in the SUB in the spring. SNA sntyereoi e llost ln the Homecoming periods whtolr won the humor category. y Other sotlvittes of SNA included e money making protect of selling lirst-aid kits and hosting s oltnner tn the spring lor senior nursing students. . Sherry l.omhers.on is sponsor of SNA. lljtressetzl ln purple with block boots, the llouolntdlown Girls were easy to spot at home lootlzsll gornes es they sold programs. Touchdown Girls also worked in the press box nnswering phones and serving guests. lvllSsntlti'ope. Gold in tlle Hills, Cannon, ond l..and ol the Dragon were all prorluctiorrs of the University Players who nlso sponsor s Fllrn Club where six films con- sltdered of high quality because of oinenratogrophic techniques are shown dur- ing the year. The Players are planning to set up a thonlor student lounge called ts grain room with theater magazines, books and newspapers. ' The University Players are sponsored by Dr. I. G. Severna. Homecoming Queen candidate Iulie Madsen was sponsored by the Varsity Club. Each semester .a R. E. Valentine Memorial Scholarship is given to one of the members of the club, The Varsity Club sold candy to raise money to buy new iackets lor the members. Varsity Club sponsor is Dr. Ralph Pink. The Veterans Club members r rovided an Adair County Emergency Squad flbr the come rnunity. Members of the Vets Club donated their ttrne to sponsor an under-privileged chtltclrens Christmas party. The club also sponsored a Veterans Scholarship Fund and an all day October Fest. 'llhey participntercl in Veteran's Day lllerenionies on campus and in downtown Kirltsville. The Rhythrnettes are sponsored by the 'Vets Club. V lomes Sparks is the club sponsor. ln addition to sponsoring all women'a in- trnrnural sports, Womens Recreation Associa- tion contributor! to United Fund. - A newly initlotetil point system leading to o wornenfs intramural sports troghy went into elfect. The trophy points are ased on the totol sot:'umulet'ion oi points for eight women's sports. - , WHA. sponsor was Martha Spath. Young Engineers and Scientists' spon- soring s sprtngloonvention on campus. YES rnernbers judged area high school science lotrs. New developments in the science field were nlsnnssefd at monthly meetings. Dr. Robert R. Nothdurft is sponsor. The Zeta Bets orgnnizetion adopted a girl tn n Fulton hospital and wrote letters and sent olothes to her. y y y The olnb also help-e-rl sponsor e social in the lsll lor stuolentss in loosines.s classes. Menibers ol Zeta Bets rslso psrticipeted in st tltre-eeolny trtp to Chicago in November. The olnb is spronsoreel by Dora Clark and Kathleen Grim. I Sevenetl rnetntbfers ol the Spartans were ,gdotetore lon the sponsorerl Explorer Boy Sonor trooo. e y Spsrtsn nnenrloer-s tool: two float trips on one Charlton ltlyer. A They nlso hoo! field training exercise for oooets.. or the Spertone ts SFC C. D. 335 336 ccountmg Club, X X eollan Club A-. A.. it Y ,A ACCOUNTING CLUB: ffront rowj Secretary!Treasurer Sharon Collins, Historian Melayne Heape, Parliamentarian Mark Baker, President Mike Wiesner, Vice-President Ron Breuer, Sponsor Dwanyne Shoemaker. lsecond rowl Tamara Krink, Debra Whan, Rose Anger, Debbie Aderton, Dan Bothe, john Eads, David Dulaney, Clif- ford Corbett, Robert Henderson, David Bentele. fback rowl Kevin Baker, Larry Whalen, Kent McCollum, Mark Phillips, Iim Buehrig, Keith Hunolt, Rich Sharp, Dale Elsberry, Demetrios Papageorgiou, David Webber. , Al 4 AEOLIAN CLUB: ffront rowj President Scott Willoughby, Vice- President jenny Coeke, Vice-President Nancy Bringer Secretary!Treasurer Frances Bergmeier, Publicity Ann Schmidt. lse- cond rowl Nancy Hecht, Susan Troutman, Pat Fabick, Ann Thomas, v Kathy Graber, Frederick Bradshaw, David Wilson, Denise Bontz, Sharry Langellier. fback rowl Hank Emerson, Rich Roos, Mark Alm- quist, Douglas Davis, Dave Hawk, Andrew Hudson, Mr. Edward Bostley. ' e l qv - .t.- ..v-.-...,.f-v., rw- -...,.-..-w.,s..4u-,,,g,,,,q.,..fm,,-,.,-..-.-......f..- X N Xxx X i X X xg t-.CNNN X1 SYN . N X. fxissiiw gp xxkxsxx I . mwj Kevin 1 Buehrig, ageorgiou, iise Bontz, Mark Alm- Ir. Edward iffinuif jfgwf Ag Club, ASCB AGRICULTURE CLUB: ffront rowl Reporter Olivia Quinn, Vice- President Mark McCulley, President Kent Backman, Sponsor Dr. David Travis. tsecond rowj Larry E. I-Iill, Lee Hartford, David White, Philip Schmitz, Dave I-larr. lthird rowl William Shaw, William Godfrey, Earl Hopkins, Iames Innes. fback rowl Tom Patterson, lim Kueny, Ralph Dorrell, Rick Williams. BALDWIN: talphahetical listingj Brenda Aurig, Dale Bur- ton, Audrey Busvvell, Allen Chickering, Carol Cloyed, Deh- bie Cooley, Rick Coran, Debbie Courtney. Kerry Harris, Calen Hicks, Becky Hilflenhrand, Nora Korff, Catherine Krueger, Steve Lansing, Kent McAlex- ander, Ed lVlcEnclarIer, Steve Miller, Carol Neal, 'I'om North, Ed O'Brien, james Pauls. Vonda Phillips, Cindy Schmidt, David Tavvney, Dean Whitcher. ARTISTIC SONS OF 337 l l , V V Z I 1 -f-ff' 9-n 0 .A H-W-M---0-.v-NA-A--E-,vw :nn--,U ,,, ,Hn ,,,,,, MI., ..,. -- V - - VY . ,u,,,,-d-A,,M4,,,-C.v,...,,..,,,,...L,....................- , - ----1--- --- '-- ' '- 338 Association of Black Collegians Association of Childhood Education ASSOCIATION OF BLACK COLLEGIANSZ jfront rowj Minister of Correspondence Rita Bailey, Minister of Records Lois Connor, Co- Chairman Ray Inge, Chairman Gay Carraway, Minister of Finance Almitra Graham, Minister of History Yvonne jefferson. jsecond rowj Rita johnson, jacqueline james, joanne jackson, Karen Burnett, Cindy Wilder, janet jones, Sam Lary, Linda Henderson, joanie Ferguson, Elesia McKee, Natress jackmon, Karen Watkins, Mary Watson. jthird rowj Renee Stinnett, Vickie Branion, Renita Reynolds, Donna Collier, Sarah French, Laverne Connor, Diane Burton, Gaylon Davis, Marilyn Houston, Pearl Love, Lorraine Fite, janice Burnett, janet Wahon, Pamela Gantt, Eugene McKinnis. jback rowj Chris Carnes, Marvin Alexander, Tysa Dant, Gregory Matthews, Harold james, Eric Williams, Darress Keely, Carl Stovall, Charles Martin, Bobby Young, Pat Blue, jim Moton, Atiba Mwata, Herb Glasgow, Seanford Richard- son, Anthony Young, Mark Turner, Ronnie Smith. ASSOCIATION OF CHILDHOOD EDUCATION: jfront rowj Treasurer Bev Breazeale, Secretary Dale Smith, Second Vice- President Betty Brand, First Vice-President Terri Paris, President Mary Motley. jsecond rowj Karol Stroker, Therese Yates, Anne Bogge, Kay Davis, Diane Roush, Sue Begemann, Nancy Madsen, Dee Dee Anderson. jthird rowj Sharon Foster, Pamela Shriver, Carol Martens, Marcy Coop, Sheila Hays, Kathy Eckler, Mary Fuson, Barbara Letter- man. jfourth rowj Robin Spurlock, jayne Kelly, Chris Nelson, Dianne Shriver, Terri Moore, Connie Krager, Cindy Gordinier, Bonnie Shoush. jback rowj Margie Davidson, Susan Irwin, Beverly Rodgers, Peg Brenner, Debra Lowe, Nancy Baker, Ken Sapp, Carol Lampton, Katheryn Lay. , rf -v . ,, - ., ,. .--,.,--.-...,., ,,,, . . . ' ,., - 'S' It-G-I .J ., p , ....,....-...mn-,nn .,,,,.,q-yunxxv-p-...-.-...,.,.f-H ..,..,.-- ....fw...,.,,.,, .'..., .,,, 5 , , , Y at N X .gag ..g. - Xxx s tis, Marilyn iet Wahon, tes, Marvin ames, Eric tbby Young, rd Richard- rbara Letter- elson, Dianne nier, Bonnie erly RodgerS. rol Lampton, Blackjack Rifle Club,Brass Choir ,1 - ..... 5 c 35, AL BLACKIACK RIFLE AND PISTOL CLUB: ffrontrowj Social Chairper- Lon Frost, Ronnie Summers, Iuanita Madden, Carol Wright. lback son Sheryl Heston, President Kenneth Ziegler, Vice-President Guyla rovvj Sponsor William Shaw, Max Edwards, Henry Laughlin, Ron Gardner. fsecond rowl Nancy Lindsey, Olivia Quinn, Mike Dunard, Wendel, Mike Baker, Alan Snook, Allen Barnett, Sue jones. , - ' lmquist, Iohn Wooten. fback rowj Dr, Roger Cody, james Bouma, BRASS CHOIR: lfront rovvj Denise Bontz, Mark Firks, Kathy Graber, A U . it w 4 I Barb Sinn, Barbara loy, Rodd 'Kibble. lsecond rovvj Brian Hnaggllkllglldk gESEy?W1Ck1v Douglas DHHS- DQVC Hawk, Robert LVOSS' Edwdfd Bob Borgstede, Rich Roos, Mike Tschantz, Iohn ROSSHIJOO Y wg iw. ,ms A- -, 'vm ,, ,,.,..- .... .- -. - - - ------e----H---we----H -- ' 339 340 Business Admin. Club,Gampus Gold BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CLUB: ffront rowj Sponsor Dr. Winferd Durham, Sponsor Eugene Croarkin, President Ernest Clark, Vice-President Richard johnson, Secretary Marla DeGraffenreid, Treasurer Shari Smith, Parliamentarian Neil Cribb, Reporter Terry Maguire. fsecond rowj Charles Manson, Larry Hicks, Stuart Miller, Donna Novak, Ian Wall, Melodee Collier, Annejee Gleeson, Deb Roush, Barbara McLouth, Glaretta Craven, Rod Libby, james Varvil. fthird rowl Robert Moylan, Demetrios Papageorgiou, Shashi Thakur, - - I I A - ' f I .X ., Chuck Rentschler, Mike Wiesner, jim McConnell, I-Iarold Hendricks, Charles Wirth, Kathy I-Ianey, Dan Eimers, Craig Fisher, Ann Burghoff, Ioann Loeding, Tamara Krink, Dwight Brinkley. lback rowj Rick Sharp, Keith I-Iunolt, Danny Fessler, Bob Logan, Larry Whalen, Larry I-Iaight, Sammie Cross, Kelly Kauzlarich, Lee Drumright, Iudy Koehler, Charles Wilson, Ronald Davey, Roger Hanslow, D. G. Stogdill, Ioseph Knott. CAMPUS GOLD: ffront rowl President Diana Russell, Secretary Deb- Amos, Dii-1113 HHTHIUGF, Carol L-iT1ClblOOH1, P-HIFI-1biCk. tback 1'OWl Brian bie Tanzey, Treasurer Dianne Shriver, Vice-President Vicki Barnett. Koch, Marcia Henniger, Mary Wheelehon, Ruth Ann Brown, Susan Isecond rowl Kathy Eckler, Cindy Mueller, Sue Achelpohl, Cindy Buck, Mary Io Lambert, Debbie Kelly, Lisa SeFren. 2' -Q-4 ' -'U'---f --'mi '-V-Q N.-....-.d,fm.-...nw s,3..,,..,--:q,,,i,..,-..-..,... ,.u.-v iendricks, iBurghoff, rowl Rick ilen, Larry ight, Iudy Jw, D. G. rowl Brian own, Susan Centennial Dorm Council, Cheerleaders ff' CENTENNIAL HALL ooR1v1 couixicirz ffioiii rowl Bobbie Powell, Vicki Glover, Alyse Hofmann' lthifd fowl Ioan Orth, Teri Flesher, Elyce Keig, Vanessia Oden, Carol Orf, Linda Reiman. lsecond rowl Trudy Gray, DGHHDH Io Wolfe. Karen Linberg, Dottie Dixon, Gail Noblot, Sallie Buck, Candy Smith, fn wi ' f CHEERLEADERS: lfronl hent overl Tom Struckman, Bob Barnes. lsecond rowl Diane Rudowicz, Gary Traver, joe Olivastro, Sandy Cruse. fthird rowj Greg Gordon, Ioan lferguson, Rick Earp. lhack rovvj julie Madsen, jean Waters, Cheryl McAllister. 341 342 M Clarinet Choir, CollegeRepublicans fi CLARINET CHOIR: lfront rovvj Mary Anne Orf, Theresa Wegniann, Iuhe Seaman, Janet Stevenson, Karen Nicholas, Lula Mae Kelley. fse cond rowl Gary Myer, Andrew Hudson, Marilyn Rhea, Sandra Mihu W Debra Iohnson, Nancy Bringer. fback rowj Richard Hammon, Hank Emerson, john Augspurger, Gary Gibbs, Bill Fischer, Scott Willoughby, Director David C. Nichols. x X X Ji COLLEGE REPUBLICANS: ffront rowj Sponsor Dr. lack Hines, john Beard, Tom Day, Lee Drumright, David Dulaney, Ronnie Wilhoit. Tisue, Linda Meyer, Melba Stevens, joseph Kedley. fback rowl Brad Drew Sutor. N 161' F7 .H - ., V. : -, ,. .., ,..,., . A K Q' X - ..f -,, r' -Q -.--.-....-m.p1...4u'u.,g, gR,,,,-g..-......,,,,,,,, .,.-. .... .-. ,,,,,,,,,,W,,,,x, , ,M A-'M N t Y ,I v ' '-' .,lD,,, , , on, Hank er, Scott 2 Wilhoit, I College Ushers, SCEC 'Serv COLLEGE USHERS: ffront rowj Rita Van Zee, Bobbie Powell, Goeke, Marilyn Morgan, Peggy Khile, Debra Buschling, Anita Margaret Rosebery, Marilyn Barban, Linda Swift. fback rowj Ienny Fretwell. sit ' I7 STUDENT COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN: ffront rowj Sponsor R. I. Mitchell, President Bill Rose, Vice-President Andrew Kostadine, Treasurer Patti Swatta. fsecond rowj lane Hancock, Therese Yates, Mary Galligher, Ginny Ryther, Cheryl Coldren, Patra Westhoff, Linda jones, Kathy Glider, Laretta Wells. fthird rowl KFIS Rouse, Stephanie Gullett, Ruth Sullivan, Karin Burnham, Dianne ,C ffl, Nichols, Pat Grovert, Pam jolly, Gayle Stouffer, Susie lohnslon. ffourth rowj Richard Huss, Pat Wares, Terri Paris, Christine McAllister, Diana Gosnell, Pam Cullen, jan Hetzel, Shelli Forshec. Nancy Murry, Iback rowj Robbie Ludy, Paula Preston, Peg Brenner. Lawrence Bergeson, lim Gorman, Susan Irwin, Kimberly Smith, Linda Wallace. INOT PICTURED: Secretary Ellen Von Talge.j , yi , - - M M--hw--Hawmh-was www V .4 1 mm, MN. in , . ..,-,-,,,,..,.................................L... --.. . , 343 Der Deutsche Klub, Dobson Dorrn Council 5 W 344 K' , W 5, 4 '27 DER DEUTSCHE CLUB: ffront rowj An drew Lear, Sponsor Trude Lear, Nina Lear, fsecond rowj Charlotte Baughman, Sandy Norfolk, Priscilla Marolf, Pam Meers. lback rowj Andrew Hudson, Roy Certig, Howard Burkemper, Mike Morrow. ,,,, : 'vi if W 5 QQ X X ix x XXX S DOBSON HALL DORM COUNCIL: lfront rowj President Bill Kunkel, jerry Davis. fback rowj lim Chism, Kevin Orf, Mike Plackemeir, Terry Vice-President Tony Patterson, Secretary Mark Seckington, Treasurer Lunsford, jay Krigbaum, Phillip Nicosia. DR lift Re. Na S it as . :wen . emi MWA X ask k, Ks 'W E im ELE Ian lngl She ta L ,Lx ag -1 v ,-.-. -..-... - . -Y.. . , Q-4 .,, .v......n,x,-,-i.,,,w'u,,,,J,,,h,,,,-,-,N,-N.,V,- .W 11' oil u 4 ,. Wig!! a ff f r, Terry Driver Safety Club,Elementary Chorus DRIVER AND SAFETY EDUCATION CLUB: ffront rowj Treasurer lim Tipton, Secretary Larry Barrows, President Keith Willis, Public Relations Director Richard Lambert. Isecond rowj Caroline Powell, Nancy Henry, Darrell Isaacs, Gary Rahmeyer, Larry Gibbs, Tim Grunewald. fback rowj Sponsor Lowell Priebe, Dana Girard, Doug Bachman, Henry Laughlin, Cary Evans, Artie Iurgrau, Dennis Foun- tain. 2 l iw -wing: ,M ELEMENTARY MAIORS CHORUS: lfront rowl Barbara Sample, janet Hays, Kay Davis, Melanie Hunt, Therese Yates, Louise Perry. Ingrid Muller, Marla Tuggle. fsecond rowl Sue Begemann, Cathy Shelton, Pamela Shriver, Teresa Moore, Mary Beth Harrington, Loret- ta DeLong, jill Durden, Chris Davidson. lthird rowl Betty Brand, Dale T .,., VA Y 'WA-Mm-5-,-9 -.-, -md-,RT-A-,,,-,.,-.. ,.,,.,.........,.............-...-.- Smith, Debbie Tanzey, Lois Feldkamp, Mary Ann Schnettgoecke, Katheryn Lay, Carol Lampton, Connie Krager. fback rowl Virginia Sue Clements, Dianne Shriver, Pat Stieneke, Sharon Hackney, Diane Weber, Lisa Exline, Evonne Valentine, Anita Kern, 345 l I I I I, r . l i 5 2 E t 5 I I l I I lt 346 English Club, Historical Society L1 ENGLISH CLUB: ffront rowj President Kathy Cortesio, Vice- President LaWaun johnson, Secretary Kathleen Anne Luers, Treasurer Connie LaFaver, Liaison Officer Elaine Daniels. fsecond rowj Sponsor Hubert Moore, Carol Cochran, Laurie Barns, Dottie Dix- on, Cynthia Kerr, Ikuji Ishikawa, Nellie Kidd, Sponsor Everett Porter. lthird rowj Ann Griffith, Dwight Buckingham, lean Waters, Stan Mitchell, Vicki Turner, Vicki Stuchel, Kimi-Yuki Nishide, Connie Chambers, Io Ann Dickson. fback rowj Iohn Dowell, Masafumi Hashimoto, David Mackey, Karen Petre, lane Morris, Chris Walmsley, Diane Peterson, Lucy Morse, Karen Dye. 'T' 'N-? me X YN' HISTORICAL SOCIETY: Ifront rowj President Loretta Iune Moore, Robinson, Elaine M, Sladek. fback rowj Dr. David D. March, Robert Vice-President janet Kay Windoffer, SecretaryfTreasurer Diane Moritz, Bill Carney, Rick Shelton, Iames A. Watson, Steven Fawks, Weber, Historian Cathy Shelton. fsecond rowj Dr. Ruth Towne, Larry Stephens. Maurine Hart, Dolores Mason, Leslie Reynolds, lim Schnock, Chris yur 'is Nt -A :V-ws: tr -5, 'fs . QA. X 'Sinn gif: . 5 7 ET HC Na M5 Pat I-Io if Q: N S v f if Ji . . ,Q KA Re Ro su: ters, Stan e, Connie Masafumi Nalmsley, ,xg x , , i :h, Robert en Fawks, Housemothers-R.A.'s, Karate Club I-IOUSEMOTHERS AND RA'S: ffront rowj Eunice Stevenson, Rachel Nalley, Florence Wagler, Lucy Syers, Evelyn Frankenfield, Ruth Myers, Alice Wiggans. fsecond rowj Pamela Warford, Ianell Perkins, Pat Stieneke, Sheila Hales, Cynthia Masukawa, julie Rea, Carol Houston, lthird rowl Rebecca A. Howard, Theresa C. Braune, Barb Pataky, Ioan Iohnson, Nancy Lipper, Mary lane Huellewig, Susan Buck. ffourth rowj Dale Lenger, Ron Vlasz, Brenton Tigner, Tony Tosi, Dan Eimers, Michael Moehle. lback rowl Doug Bachman, Tony New- ton, Charles Clark, Keith Hunolt, Scott Kirkland, David Dubois. KARATE CLUB: lfront rowj Sponsor Iames Pauls, Secretary Debbie Reid Treasurer Mike Harris, President Dave Elwood, Vice-Pr6S1dGT1f ander, Mike Baker, Bill Fish. lthird rowl Marla Tuggle, Richard Han- non, Iohn Gray, Donny Tipton, Gary Peitzmeier, Leon Wilding, Ronald Sh ck, Mike Leech. fback rowl Chris Iarboe, Ieff Ray. Robert Stevens Mitchell Gardner. lsecond rowl Tawat Anan- F0 sushatgul, LindayWassell, Tim O'Donne1l,Tianga Geoffrey, Greg AlGX- , H.. ,.....,..............,.........n...-.,.. ,, L-, -..,..,--.,,..--,.... p 347 348 Industrial Arts, International Club N Sr r INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB: ffront rowl Sponsor Duane Cole, Rockhold, Charles Wilden, Brad Beard. fback rowj Darrell Isaacs, Treasurer Richard Lambert, Secretary Larry Barrows, President Gary Vass, Earl Kull, Ioseph Knott, I-larold Harden, Rick Lee, Tom Keith Willis, Vice-President Cordon Edwards. fsecond rowj Ben Nowak, Cene Walker. Beard, Larry Foster, Gene Crandall, Lary Vass, Tom White, George ,Q f -as--Q., , f sw It . ' 15 i 3 4 4 f INTERNATIONAL CLUB: lfront rowj Demetrios Papageorgiou, Ayukonchong, Masafumi Hashimoto, M. N. Paziraee, Dennis Robert Moritz, Melanie McClain, Carlos Leal, Shashi Thakur. fse- Campbell, Sponsor Martha McClaskey. fback rowj Ceoffrey Tianga. cond rowj Sponsor Harold Eastman, Charles Wirth, Tanyi Tony Tosi, David Dubois, Morita Hideyuki, Yemmy Adeniji. IIN Fl Q51 Wg N as , M Qt: r .t . .g A ' . .5 I, lX L IX L - 1' raw V- ,,. , . . -13' 54-Q .... .f--., 1 .Q-. .-.....,.,-.....Q,,x..,4.,- V , . m,n.,,H V-UNH I , .4 I P l Isaacs, ee, Tom Y 15: 4.5.9 We ...ZW r . . X 'f T gc if , . w f X :1 M7 4 1 L- at X, . Dennis fTianga, ji. Interpreters Theatre, Iazz Ensemble ix, . u 1 INTERPRETERS THEATRE: ffront rowj Ioyce Barrickman, Debra tress Iackmon. tsecond rowj Dr. Glenda Clyde, Chips Hohn, Becky Fllckinger, Donna Arnison, Hilda Garcia, Teresa Drebenstedt, Nat- Zebe, Keith Bryan, Carin Magers, Bud Gilbert. .f,, IAZZ ENSEMBLE: ffront rowj Iulie Seaman, Robert McConnell, Maynard Tschantz, Marilyn Rhea, DOVIG Heaton, Roberta geese, David Wilson, Director Dr. Roger Gody. fsecond rowl R0y GF 18' Mark Seckington, Rob Ivers, Buddy Weinstein, Dave Hanson, Steve Duple, Sandra Mihu, Ian Stevenson, Debra lohnson, john Rosen- boom. fthird rowj Tim Iuhl, Iohn Wooten, Bob Cross, Rodd Kibble, Paul Matzen, Andrew Hudson, james Bouma, Emily Brown, Dennis Bash. fbach rowl Iohn Augspurger, Butch Zwicki, Director Mike Metheny, Hank Emerson, Lin Davis, Doc Almquist, Dave Hawk, Bob Rogers, Dave Myer, Barb Sinn. , 'fqh . . Y Uk! bm Q .,-,,.....N......-...,-.a-...-....SA--. ---W '- 349 350 K'dettes, Lambda Alpha Epsilon K-DETTES: Sherri Willard, Pam Schlepphorst, Colleen Atwood, Ian Schriefer, Historian Denise' Doyle, Historian Cheryl Brunner,ISan- Wall, Diane McCarnes, Vice-President Ianna Bounds, Secretary dra Becks, Ianet Conditt, Debbie Routh, Ianet Smith, President Marilyn Barban, Treasurer Michelle Burton, Becky Wise, Denise Sharon Collins, Karen Stufflebean. LAMBDA ALPHA EPSILON: lfront rowj Dennis Aderton, Mary Brent Dixon, Rose Ellen Madden, Cary Rahmeyer, David Kling. Byerly, Pam Luber, Kathy Crieshaber, Ioyce Alford, Don Blakley. ffifth rowj Ianis Distlehorst, Ianet Ewing, Carol Wright, Christine fsecond rowj Wendell Folks, President Patrick Iackson, Vice- Stolzer, Dennis Fountain, Iames Nanney, Clinton Austin. tback rowl President Scott Kirkland, Secretary Ioan Orth, Treasurer Russell Dave Trebra, Mark Reagan, Sponsor Dr. Matt Eichor, Larry Blanke, Denny Brant. tthird rowj Robert Farmer, lim Crawford, Pohlpetor. INGT PICTURED: Sponsor Dennis Wiechmanl Carol Terry, Kathy Eder, Ioyce Horton, Glenn Head. ffourth rowj 'R 4.4 mer, San- 'resident id Kling. Christine wack rowl nr, Larry , t , ,.t V , f , K, I Missouri Hall Council, N MO Singers Q4 MISSOURI HALL DORM COUNCIL: ffront rowl Treasurer Charles Manson, Vice-President jon Holmes, President Steve Head, Secretary Bob Barnes. lsecond rowj Steve Doyle, Iohn Sappington, ,NSI X ,JN , git Q V Iames Gilman, Iames Price, Chris Knisley. fback rowl Gary Kallan- srud, Greg Gordon. A- - A nn tm 7sW7'f5 iz 4 wa wwf'-1-v NEMO SINGERS: lfront rowj Rebecca Enoch, Lisa Exline, Sharry Langellier, Susan Lehman, Susan McClelland, Melodie Rissler, -Gai Schoonover, Ioyce Ball, Susan Rose, Ann Buckman, Betty Doolittle. Linda Tipton, Denise Bontz, Nancy Hecht. fsecond rowl Ian Nelson, - ' b Thomas Connie Kendrick, Gaye Pope, Mary Anne Orf, Re ecca I , Karen Grundstad, Mary Cochran, Margie Hoelzel, Beth Wright, Cheryl Walker, Georgi Wheeler, Sharon Hull, Ellen Montgomery, Terri Porter, Debbie Sams, Mary Perry. lthird rovvj Doug Peterson, -V ,, .. .---....--,,...---.,..,.......,.......-..-..?.,..i.-.--....--. Terry Moreland, David Ewing, Albert Conrad, Dick See, Marty Chapman, Iohn Wagner, Tom Lehman, Scott Long, Dennis Loy, Grant Lemaster, Scott Willoughby, james Porter. Iback rovvl lim Hidinger, Donald Hackmann, Butch Zvvicki, Brian liagglund, Larry Burris, Douglas Pope, David E. Brown, Dan O'Donnell, lim Forbis, Hank Emerson, David Davis, lim Gorman, Greg LeMaster, Steve Du- ple, Don Hamilton. 351 352 STA-Student Affiliate, PE ajors NATIONAL SCIENCE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION-STUDENT AF- Debi Harper, janet Bane. lback rowj Hubert Nelson, Christopher FILIATE: ffront rowj Dena Callihan, Becky Keiter, Charlotte Riordan, Ioan Slocum, Dick Linn, Bill Dryden, Marcus Greenlee Baughman. fsecond rowj Barbara Sample, Ioyce Akers, Nancy Bane, PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAIORS: ffront rowj President Barb Finke, Vice-President Valerie Tinsley, Secretary Diane Pickens, Treasurer Nancy Henry, Sponsor Mary Estes. fsecond rowj Ways and Means Charlotte Stewart, Historian Io Beth Gardine, Caroline Powell, Brenda Eick, Nancy Sappington, Teri Steller, Wrenae Gilmer, Michele Powers tthird rowj Ian Harris, Debbie Cardine, taxi Roberta Donaldson, Lois Mathews, Diane Hutson, Michele Celfman, Linda Stelloh, Lois Lawrence. ffourth rowl Debbie Routh, Pat Engelkes, Marcia Owsley, Kathy Hermsen, Beverly Backs, Iulie Woline, Lynn Rufkahr, Marilyn Barban. lback rowl Fran Bradbury, Nancy Bailey, Rita Williams, Carole Rowland, Beth Primm, Mary Henderson, Pamela Kae White. J l - ff '- -ew-.-.-...um , -.Q , , , ' - -HSvn.4.-:'L-xmg--.-......,,.-..,...-.-L.-- ...fa ,,.,, Political Science, Pre-Dental Club L..- POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB: ffront rowj Melba Stevens, President Davidson, Stanford Richardson, Iuanita Madden. fback rowj Ronnie jack Bragg, Iohn Tisue, Margaret Myers, Ianice Grinstead. fsegond Wilhoit, Torn Day, Lee Drumright, David Peer, Sponsor Dr. james Pr- rowj Brad Beard, David Dulaney, Drew Sutor, Ioseph Kedley, Craig zybylski, Max Richardson. 92, 1 'd t Mont Thorn Lawson, john Maloney, Ed Maxa, Mike Lowes, Stan Elliott, Daphne PRE-DENTAL CLUB: lfront rowl First'Vice-Presi en y . - son Treasurer lack Bailey, President Steven Fawks, Second Vice- CHFSOI1. President lay Shartzer, Secretary Robert White. fsecond rowl Mlke 2,,,,,.......i..---...,.....-........-.....,,-,.--....-...-,- .-,..-......,Y,--n .... ., ,. . A,...-m.gi...,.,--,i---v 1 54 Pre-Os Club, Psychology Club PRE-OSTEOPATHY CLUB: ffront rowl Robert Cramer, Ierry Lockard, Michael Engel, Orin Mock. Isecond rowl Terri Porter, Neil Starr, Ran- dy Barnes, Wade Shipman, Cary Dreyer, john Emmons, Linda Kenney. fthird rowj Mike McKim, Bart Powers, Carol Davis, Bruno Borin, Robert Frable, Pam Christy. fback rowj Iim Brady, Nick Bartz, David Dubois, Dale Deehr, Steve Funk, Lyle McPherson. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: ffront rowl Sponsor Sal Costa, Treasurer Gerald Foster, Social Director Ioyce Motter, Vice-President Linda Stubbs, President Iames Ludwick, Secretary Mistie Quigley, Elaine Sladek, Iames Tichenor. fsecond rowl Ieanette Robinson, Karyn Ray, Karla Thorpe, Kevin White, Debbie Buck, Linda Sinklear, Elyce Keig, Karen Bobeen, Phyllis Booker, Linda Kientzy. lthird rowj Marlean Shelley, Marla Turner, Debbie Breault, Bill Sweeney, Don 4 Nanneman, Kathy Hooker, Linda Digney, Debe MacLearn, Beverly Forrester. ffourth rowj Debbie Mitchell, Sherry Novinger, Melissa Iustice, Susan Czech, Ioe Shirley, Dennis Potter, Nancy Miller, Sandy Ferguson, Martaun Ochs. lback rowj Innette Unterbrink, Debbie Strehle, Nancy Gallop, Syddny Skirvin, Connie Schock, lim Iudd. Gary Steffes, Brent Barnhill, Dan Whitworth. l R C, Se A l A P+--f ' ' 'V A -i -...H .... ,, , ,I t 'Q ' ' --. -1-mf 1--Q -........-wus.. n QM, muy, Q W W -v----N L... , , s . s :WJ ff qw: , ,yet X' N I or NSE QQ - i'f-'-N,b,wiSNss ,wig-X N . My Q if X' 'is, Bruno iok Bartz, W ,, 'A v Q., , pr- I ML Y , t t i K I fwM..' f - xf, trn, Beverly ger, Melissa liller, Sandy ink, Debbie 1, jim Iudd, Purple Packers, Raiders Drill Team X.-an . away, PURPLE PAGKERS: lfront rowj Elaine Norman, Katha Formanek, Marilyn Barban, Barb Alexander, Ianna Bounds. lse- cond rowj Ianet Smith, Brenda jenkins. ' ' Ol' ' Quinn Co Marv Elizabeth Nandico, Sue Giuliani, jamie Wheaton. Cindi Gibbs, RAIDERS DRILL TEAM: f t l O erations W13 1 ' 4 , , Commander Nancy Lindsie5f?nGdr?1Vriianr1ljer Guyla Gardner, Supply Carol Terry, Sponsor SFC William D. Shaw. Sergeant Patricia DeBlois, Publications Sheryl Heston. lback rowl f f Y . r-,.,gQ ,.., -. L ...., -,- 1, .t X J'-'----,a,.,........,1,......,.......-,...--.-..... ,, -+.-,-----------4--------'-'--- h'-'--'+- ' k - 355 356 Rh thmettes, Romance Language Club RHYTHMETTES: lfront rowj Cathy Iones, Carol Hampton, Sherri fback rowj Diane Hutson, julie Crutcher, Fran Havey, Bonnie Teter, Glenn, Teresa Moore, Patti Carney, Ianice Hayden, Pam Crutcher, Sam Scholl, Lois Mathews, IoAnn Sick, Chris Mildred, Bonnie Vickie Branion, Ianeen Loveall, Debbie Allen, Karen Lindbergh. McGlaughlin, Ellen Montgomery, Donna Collins. . Pow, ROMANCE LANGUAGE CLUB: Ifront rowl Lynn Daniel, Charlene Chaverri, Scott Stanford, Cyril Heintzelman, Brenda Whitebread. Crim, Rosa Maria Wyatt, Margaret McAllister, Sandy Norfolk, Mary fback rowj Robert Moritz, Ioaquin L. Penalver, Donna Nelms. jane Huellewig. fsecond rowl Shirley Booker, Brenda Aurig, Erick Zi? 4 ' vis-f 1 ..,......,,,,, . 1nieTeter, d, Bonnie 5 if 2 , f Ziff WM f , sl , 5g.,fM,ff,,17 iff iyjgffigrfyffg ,x , f,fi'q25 7'f ' H ,,,:.,5,0f,,,,,yj4 f H, I, Nhitebread Xlelms. RYIG COUHCH, Speech Organization I , X, fy ff amyg- 2., 141 1 RYLE DORM COUNCIL: ffront rowj Maureen Hoffman, President Elen We at D bb' N 'll V' -P 'd Cl ' ' ' ' Ian Mattson, Secretary!Treasurer Gale Rauch, Susan Hull. lback rowl Kathy Eclclir, lin Slzearfisr me resl em Hue Quick, Term Hill' nf ff ff SPEECH PATHOLOCY ORGANIZATION: lfront rowj President Karl W' b k Vice-President Karla Heyl, Secretary.Barhara Scales, is roc , Treasurer Nancy Waters, Sponsor Mary Barbara Kline. fsecond rowl Karen Iones Diane Emge, Bobbie Powell, Cath1Fa1n, Iiangy Bullard, , an Pamela Warford, Gerry Taulman, Martha Bostock ft ir rowj Talman, Trish Mercer, Ian Piant, Marlys Anderson, Pat Maloney, Ianet Chapman, Kathy LaFon. fback rowj Billy Molendorp, Sharon Norris, Sheila Daniels, Sharon Drysdale, Tom Biddle, jim Gorman, Deborah Danielsen. F 'Fi' w V. . Q.. - I ...U-.-.. ,....-,,....-....,Q-,y.L . i-,i....-.-.-,,.1. f-,-...........,..-- V..- -.--Y - -- 357 358 Sport Parachute Club, Statalcalgeo SPORT PARACHUTE CLUB: jfront rowj Sponsor Cpt. Raymond Barbeau, Stan Pepple, Ron Norvell, john Clayton, David Gott, Russell Wrentmore. fback rowj Greg Wren, Steve Doyle, Neil Ralston, Margie Cowdry, Rich Hamer, Mike Morrow, Dave Bowmaster, Leonard Blanke, james McConkey. fsecond rowj Gary Bounds, jeff Burns, Teri Cross. Van Wagner, Bill Sweeney, Max Richardson, jeane Heard, Bob STATALCALCEO: ffront rowj President Pamlia Keller, First Vice- Susan Buck, Diane Weber. jback rowj janet Windoffer, Sponsor Lan- President Cynthia Masukawa, Secretary janet Sundstrom, Second ny Morley, Doyle Taylor, joe Kimberly, Richard Darrah, Alan Koghn, Vice-President Gretha Colden, Treasurer janet Buchholz. lsecond Roy Heise. rowj Leila Barge, Debbie Reinker, Susan Speakman, Betty Ann Bang, in-' g 'H ' ' qu-vc -M--N ..,-W. -,.,,.,,, rf ,. I -'Q' -'vw-. rf -Q -,..,....s-pu U -.mu ,,t,x,-,,,,,,,,,,N' n, Margie Leonard v w V ' ,L1 , , 'Z ' h , ,. yy - Li 3, ,e. H ,, ' VA: 5-LZ ' 'Av ' ,,,,. 'A f, ,V jg, X., X, ff 41, , , , X ionsor Lan- Ian Koghn, Amateur Radio Club, Activities Board if as ji x pl 'I I Q M, fm A S. 7 I I STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD: lfront rowl President Don Wolf, Cindy Schmidt, Sarah French, Charlotte Timpe, Deanna Apperson, Vice-President Mitzi Henderson, Secretary Ioyce McEwen. fsecond Chris Walmsley. lback rowj Christine Geers, Patti Swatta, lim Mc- rowj Karen Burnett, Sandy Pyatt, Sharon Wittner, Barbara Burghoff, Connell, Bruce Arnold, Larry Hill, Patrick jackson, Larry Foster. Chris Burghoff, Carol Keller. lthird rowl Mary Liz Fick, Pam Cullen, , B front rowl Diane Walker Tim Grunewald, Mike Beets, Kevin Andrews, Pete Peck, Mike Ter- STUDENT AMATEUR RADIO CLU I I A ' . Deby jones, Ieane I-Ieard, Lisa Bedian. fback rowl Steve Bfldegani Uchnyt I 359 , I FM- M W-a-mm,,,,,-k ,,,,,, ,.,. . ,. . - V 4' V ---..,,,,...M..Q,,-.ff---.--y- L??u x.if --- ---- 360 Student mbassadors Student Home Economics Association STUDENT AMBASSADORS: tfront rowj Anita Fretwell, Chris Walmsley, Lori Petersen, Robin Spurlock, Holly Stelpflug, lean Waters, Cindy Gordonier, Brenda Whitebread, Ian Mattson, Arlene Berry, Diana Baldwin. tsecond rowj Iulie Volkmer, Peggy Khile, Mary Ann Templeton, Brenda Mudd, Diane Peterson, Kandyce Curtis. tback . ff! WW W 5 .,,, ' STUDENT HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION: ffront rowl Presi- dent Cynthia Masukawa, Vice-President Linda Meyer, Secretary Linette Stelplugh, Reporter Rebecca Prewitt, Treasurer Ruth Pollock, Advisor Olivene Baker. fsecond rowl Ellen Wente, Diane Soderman, Ruth Busdieker, Merna Hunsley, Diane Stone, Linda Wallace, Kristy rowj Ian Wall, Ianna Bounds, Denise Moore, Sue Fraley, Pat Wares, Peggy Brenner, Karry Sprague, Ruthann Schellerup, Ioann Sick, Linda Henderson, Donna Gnau, janet Smith, Sherry Carrera, Linda Wyatt, Lesa Worden. Karpan, Suzy Whitfield. fthird rowl Rebecca Howard, Debbie Can- non, Rita Daly, Paula Reagan, IoAnn Nickell, Lyla Pinkerton, Linda Mead, Karen Kinser. fback rowl Ann Peterson, Iayne Kelly, Anne Bogge, Debbie Waggoner, Mary Io Sobaski, Debby Iohnson, Ian Droste, Ioyce Martin. fi 1 ,V M4 Me M f W ,Q e S'1 Pr M IS4 Rc Ia Sa ST Lai Tri Stt Ms He Wi I - V fl s'-: , . ,. .--. -,- A f YT ,.-IQ V 4.5-f ' -- -'---run..-1'-ax -.--n--wmw.-.n-,,5,..-,,,4m,x,,.-,,4,,w-,,'n..',. all Q , Wares, k, Linda 1 Wyatt, wf'j'ZfUfV ff' , 5 ff? fffw , W ,fyff , f yy iv X ' W ?' if f iff f Z Q' ffl 7 ubie Can- Jn, Linda .ly, Anne ison, lan Student Student STA urses Association STUDENT MSTA: lfront rowj Sponsor Dr. Howard Terry, Vice- President Ian Mattson, Treasurer Cynthia Masukawa, Secretary Terri Moore, President Carole Rowland, Reporter!Historian Diane Weber. lsecond rowl Ianet Hays, Pat Crow, Sue Begemann, Pamlia Keller, Robin Spurlock, Catherine Krueger, Betty Brand, Loretta june Moore, Ianet Windoffer, Cathy Shelton, Rita Lohmann. lthird rowj Barbara Sample, Sharon Foster, Gretha Golden, LaWaun Iohnson, Nellie Kidd, Barb Lewis, Vicki Turner, Kathy Craghead, janet Sundstrom, Betty Ann Bang, Mary Kelley. Ifourth rowj Dianne Shriver, Pamela Shriver, Chris Nelson, Debbie Tanzey, Pam Iolly, Connie Krager, Susan Buck, Kathy Stump, Chris Walmsley, Linda Stelloh, Leon Bowen. lback rowl Lois Feldkamp, Shelli Forshee, Susan Irwin, Margie Davidson, Peg Brenner, Vicki Hartman, Karen Petre, Richard Darrah, Rick Shelton, Mary Lou Herring, Connie Milner, Connie LaFaver, Alisa Wood. STUDENT NURSES ASSOCIATION: lfront rowl SPOUSOF SIIGTFY L mberson, Secretary Rita Meyerhoff, President lane Bertels, a Treasurer Rita Busch, Vice-President Linda Harris. fsecondlroigtl Iris? . ' S Y Stuver, Christy Drewes, Karen Fowler, Cindy Toebe, DIXIE tel' Marti Crawford, Kathy Linn, Connie Willett, Sandy Pfyauv Me 1553 Heldmann. fthird rowj Rebecca McClanahan, Sandy Hickman, IDIIXIG Wyckoff, Cheryl Barrett, Keela Day, Helen Hopkmsf Dealfa err' 'Q Mary Lux, Pam Chandler, Corean Darby, Katha Formanek. lfourth rowl lean Witt, Debbie May, Sonya Smith, Barbara Wells. Linda Kientzy, Nancy Miller, Peggy Uhlmeyer, Iudith Hiles, Lisa Walter, Pat Peters, Brenda Mudd. fback rowj Nancy Schreiber, Sandy Kamerman, Dianne Sampson, Sheila Rood, Mary Ann Adam, Bill Greer, Richard McCavock, Wilma Howard, Linda Wassell, Virginia Egbert, Kandy Curtis. 361 . A A -.rm - 4,-A F., ,,,,,,,,.,-..,,...,..-,..,...,-.,--.-----A ----- A - ' ' ,,, ., 1 ,. , -.-,.......,....,....-,..........,...... ----------- -' 362 Touchdown Girls, University Players 'I W 7 K TOUCHDOWN GIRLS: Linda Wyatt, Kris Karpan, Susan Irwin, Cindy Bell, Iulie Volkmer, Lu lean Miller, Lorraine Mackaman, Linda Henderson, Barb Milton. UNIVERSITY PLAYERS: ffront rowj President David E. Brown, Vice- Finlay, Patty Millin, Kathy Boyle, Deb Wheeler, Denni Bontz, Ieane President Paula Dean, Secretary Ioyce Barrickman, Treasurer Keith Heard. fback rowl C. Ann Brown, Scott Smith, Kurt Anderson, Ian Bryan, Historian Becky Zebe. fsecond rowj Peggy Khile, Ramah Sterns, Kathryn Murray, Don Kopp, Michael Waner. Q. t I . - 4 A --'v-'- '- - sv-a msn.-.. ....,. ,.-, . . ,.,,e a A? , t 'L mvff 4'-If wg Jntz, Ieane lerson, Ian 5 Varsit Club, Vet's Club 'fb VARSITY CLUB: ffront rowj Vice-President Cary Evans, Treasurer Ral h Pix k D P' k M k Uthl 'l ' Ioe Ream, President Bob Gonzales, Corresponding Secretary Bob Seoiyetaryliiickeilllllookll i ar aut' Steve W1meSherr'ReC0rdmg Robinson, Sergeant-at-Arms Tom Williamson, lback rowj Sponsor Dr. VETERANS CLUB: lfront rowj Vice-President lim Hollinrake, Presi- dent Ioseph Hagerty, Treasurer Ed Mertens, Corresponding Segeglary 1 Mark Swanson. lsecond rowl Mike McKim, Iay.ShartZer, Laffy - i Wayne Meyer, Ray Posey, Mike Slater, Iohn Tisue, Tom Iepson, Clen N u e . fthird rowj Cregory Miller, Iere Ohlman, Ir., Ioseph Page, e w g Robert Moritz, Lyle McPherson, Danny McEwen, Darrell ISHHCS, 4 Marion Miller, Wayne Bailey. ffourth rowl james Godfrey, David jones, William Shaw, Myron Ryther, Kevin Tarpein, Charles Crow, Stan Platz, William Godfrey, Alvin Kaser. lback rowl Mark Schlatt- man, lack Bailey, Ierry Maddex, Mark Reagan, Fred Treutel, Darrell Harvey, Ernest Clark, Dale Kindred, David Beeler, Ioseph Knott, 363 l if 'z nr' Xl 1 l i 'l l l X X X Q X X l I omen's Recreation Association Young Engineers And Scientists WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION: ffront rowj President Diane Pickens, Vice-President Nancy Henry, Secretary Valerie Tinsley, Treasurer Fran Bradbury, Historian Amy Barrow, Publicity Barb Finke, Publicity Lynn Rufkahr, Sponsor Martha Spath. fsecond rowj Beth Primm, Linda Stelloh, Michele Gelfman, Teri Steller, Rita Williams, Caroline Powell, Brenda Eick, Monica Naumann, Merna Hunsley, Wrenae Gilmer, Michele Powers, Lois Lawrence, Marilyn Barban. fthird rowj Nancy Sappington, Kathy Hermsen, Diane Hut- son, Lois Mathews, Kathy Eckler, Lin Stubbs, Roberta Donaldson, Donna Novak, Nancy Murry, Gay Slaybaugh, Donna Newhouse, Linda 'ws PX Small, Diane Stone, Ann McDowell, Pamela Kae White, Mary Henderson. lfourth rowl Debbie Routh, Pat Engelkes, Nancy Bryan, Kathy Hille, Io Beth Gardine, Lucy Hopmann, Pam Schlepphorst, Nan- cy Schumann, Terri Schnorf, Kimberly Smith, Pam Iohnson, Vicki Murry, Kim Lenzy, Mary Haskins, IoAnn Payne, Phyllis Booker, Lucy Morse. fback rowj Cindy Greene, Debbie Gardine, Nancy Bailey, Ian Harris, Carole Rowland, Charlotte Stewart, Iulie Woline, Marcia Owsley, Bev Backs, Denise Schriefer, Ianna Bounds, Iulie Utter, Alisa Wood, Chris Walmsley, Ioann Loeding, Diane Bibb, Kala Flowers, Becky Hildenbrand, Trudy Gray, Shelli Forshee. YOUNG ENGINEERS AND SCIENTISTS: tfront rowj President Windoffer. fback rowl Lounell Snodgrass, Ion Holmes, lim Brady, Steven Fawks, Vice-President Mark Sherwood, Linda Meyer, Ianet Sponsor Dr. Robert R. Nothdurft. Q- - jQ.f'f1 -v-'--- - . w............V...-,..l.,-..,,,,,,,,,,..,R,,.,.,,.......... ...... ..,-,. , ,WA ,I l 2, Mary y Bryan, rst, Nan- n, Vicki Qer, Lucy iley, jan Marcia er, Alisa Flowers, 27551.-'M .1 rf fs 4 W , iv' -,4 'V nina 444 ,Q A dz 234 Z 22,22 f 1, Anya? fm , 7 4 4 5 wg iw, . ' 4' Efg?fiZ'Z?.t2 iz 555 :ff ff' I 2252: im Brady, Zeta Beta, Spartans 'W , ff ZETA BETA: jfront rowj Sponsor Mrs. Betty Cochran, Debbie Kinsel, Mary Ann Parsons, janet Galloway, Patti jo Tucker, Linda Skipper, Carrie Howell, Karen Brown, Debbie Higgins, Candy Smith, Suzie Rowland, Phyllis Brown, Bonnie Mohr, Rhonda Walsh, Sponsor Mrs. Dora Belle Clark. lsecond rowj Michele Powers, Kathy Niekamp, Terri Garrels, joyce Holmes, joni Elmore, Vickie Foster, Charlut Kilkenny, Lynn Foster, Twylla Williams, Connie Loethen, Cindy Poepsel, Cindy Lloyd, Libby Smith, Carol Lindbloom. lthird rowj ,, an Mary jo Lambert, Karen Hammond, Rene Tietsort, Barbara Duffen, Kathy Guffey, LaDonna Fechtling, jeanne Kirchner, Marlene McChesney, Carol Pagliai, Marcia Henniger, Marsha Hartman, Rox- ann Smedul, janet Talbert, Karen Whalen, Donna Collins. jback rowj Mary Ellen Ryan, Christy Kriegshauser, Beth Clow, Leslie Edwards, Sheryl Knoot, Sheryl Duncan, Karen Burnam, Linda King, Debbie Mueller, Diane Bibb, Marilou Hakenwerth, julie Hooker, joyce O'Brien. st S onsor SFC Cl de D Nicely lback rowj Ron Langdon , h, Lo E. Fro , p y . . , SPARTANST lffom fowl Sheryl Heston' lseC.0nFi r0WlP?lE?IL?,E,1ugrhEn, Mfllrk L. Reagan, Roger W. Norfolk, james K. Tarpein, Rick Shelton. Cadet Commander Donald L. Hood, Don Wilkinson, Y . .,. .. ,.. ..,. -...,.,.-,,--...,...,...-,. - - . ' i , ,..,..-....- gg , .,.,.,,,, ,V .M --49-,,,,, ,,,,..,,,,,.,,..,,,.,........-..------1-r-- V 365 Bee, Donald, St. Louis, Mo. 309,326,343,350,352,354,364 Barnes, Benjamin, Claudia, Florissant, Mo., 246 Bennitt, Michael, joplin, Mo. 139,236 Bentele. Bienhoff, 366 Abbott, Beverley, Ottumwa, la., 254 Abbott, jeremiah, Paris, Mo. Abbott, joan, St. Catherine, Mo., 114,185,236 326,323 Accounting Club, 33-1,330 Achelpohl, Susan, St. Charles, Mo., 236,304,340 Ackenhausen, janet, St. Charles, Mo, Ackerman, Michael, Kirksville, Mo. Ackers, Willie, Kirksville, Mo., 167,300 Activity Fair, 4,716,252 Adair, Stevan, Marceline, Mo. Adam, Deborah. Monroe City, Mo., 236 Adam, Mary, Kirksville, Mo., 246,361 Adams, Debra, Shelbina, Mo., 236 Adams, Donna, Stoutsville, Mo. Adams, Robert, Marshalltown, la., 327 Adams, Teresa, Affton, Mo. Adamson, Kent, Ottumwa, Ia., 260 Aden, Manya, Marshalltown, Ia., 236 Adeniji, Adeghayi, Galesburg, Il. Adeniji, Yemmy. Galesburg, ll., 348 Aderton, Debbie, Bucklin, Mo., 260,337 Aderton, Dennis, Bucklin, Mo., 260,350 Adkins, Ann, Brashear, Mo., 260 Aeolian Club, 334,336 Agriculture Club, 301,334,337 Ahern. Brian, Shelbyville, Mo. Ahern, james, Quincy, ll. Ahern, Timothy, Shelbyville, Mo. Ahrens, Michael, Marshfield, Mo., 236 Akers, joyce, Louisiana. Mo. 260,352 Albers, john, St, Louis, Mo. Albright, Kathy. Centralia, Mo., 246 Albus, Anthony, Laddonia, Mo. Aldrich, Mary, Brookfield, Mo., 260 Alertsen, Wesley, Kirksville, Mo, Alexander, Barbara, Queen City, Mo., 14,254, 309,323,355 Alexander, David, Casper, Wy., 347 Alexander, Dennis, Memphis, Mo., 311 Alexander, Marvin, St. Louis, Mo. 314,339 Alexander, Susan, Queen City, Mo., 221,236 Alexander, Vicky, 323 Alford, joyce, Arnold, Mo., 236,350 Alger, Thomas, Kirksville, Mo, Allen, Allen. Allen, Deborah, New Bloomfield, Mo., 308,356 Dennis, Union, Mo., 316 Donald Florissant, Mo. Allen, james, Florissant, Mo. Allen, Mary, Wentzville, Mo. Allen, Patricia, Kirksville, Mo. Allenbaugh, Dale, Fayette, Mo. Allender, Robert, Ottumwa, Ia., 316 Allerton, Kimberly, Elgin, Il, 34,228,236,303 Allison, janine, Kirksville, Mo., 260 Allred, Mary, Clarence, Mo., 236 Almquist, Lawrence, Kirksville, Mo, 254,331, 336,339,349 Alpha Kappa Lambda, 30,34,103,199,301,313,323 Alpha Phi Omega, 324 Alpha Phi Sigma 324,325 Alpha Sigma Alpha, 30,34,37,139,242,300,303 Alpha Sigma Gamma, 324,326 Alpha Sigma Tau. 34,37,302,304 Alsop, john, Florissant, Mo. Altepeter, Steven, St. Ann, Mo. Alvarez, Humberto, 288 Alward, Barbara, Chesterfield, Mo. Ambra, joan, Louisiana, Mo. Ambrosia, Charles, Greentop, Mo., 67 Amedei, joetta, Bevier, Mo, 254,348 Amison, Donna, St. Louis, Mo. Amos, Cynthia, Ottumwa, Ia., 246,340 Anansushatgul, Tawat, Uthaithanee, Th., 347 Anastasoff, George, St. Louis, Mo, Anders, Martin, New Boston, Mo. Andersen, Loye, Cozad, Ne., 260 Anderson, Brian, 317,324,329 Anderson, Christene, Kirksville, Mo. Anderson, Cynthia, Altoona, Ia., 254 Anderson, Deana, Lancaster, Mo., 338 Anderson, Diana, Chesterfield, Mo. 260 Anders Anders Anders Anders Anders on, Diane, Kirksville, Mo. on, Donna. Hartsburg, Mo. on, Douglas, Columbia, Mo. on, Elizabeth, 114,288 on, Karen, Troy, Mo. Anderson, Kenneth, Lancaster, Mo. Anderson. Kurt, Creve Coeur, Mo., 46,58,236,362 Anderson, Linda, 236 Anderson, Lorena, Memphis, Mo. Anderson, Marlys, Knox City, Mo. 254,325,357 Anderson, Mary, Louisiana, Mo. Anderson, Patricia, St. Charles, Mo., 236 Anderson, Paul, Rock Port, Mo. Anderson, Robert, Albia, Ia. Anderson, Thomas, Moberly, Mo. Anderson, Winifred, Warrenton, Mo. Andrade, Arthur, Kansas City, Mo. Andrews, Gregory, Hannibal, Mo, Andrews, Kathryn, Kirksville, Mo. Andrews, Kevin, Hannibal, Mo., 42,45,58,114, 116,117,358 Anesi, jesse, Kirksville, Mo. Anger, Rosemary, Florissant, Mo., 260,333 Anglen. George, Columbia, Mo. Antimi, Carl, Columbia, Mo. Apenbrink, Thomas, Quincy, Il. Apperson, Deanna, Festus, Mo., 236,359 Appleton, Katherine, jefferson City, Mo., 185 Appold, Rev. Mark, 126 Archambault, Lisa, Troy, Mo., 236 Archer, George, St, Louis, Mo, Arends, Frances, Paris, Mo. Arends, Rient, Moberly, Mo. Arico. james, Godfrey, Il. Armbruster, Gary Ewing, Mo. Armlield, Lloyd, Ballwin, Mo. Armistead. Tony, O'Fallon, Mo, Arms, Adella, Macon, Mo. Armstrong, Alan, Unionville, Mo. 86,236 Armstrong, David, Oakland, Nj, 319 Armstrong, Michael, Moberly, Mo. 10,14,320 Armstrong, Neil, Carlisle, la. Armstrong, Richard, Burlington, la., 260 Armstrong, Shari, Mexico, Mo., 236 Armstrong, William, Bridgeton, Mo., 180,182 Arnold, Bruce, Quincy, Il,, 246,328,359 Arnold, Doris, Kirksville, Mo, 138,139,320 Arnold, james, Columbia, Mo, Arnold, Mary, Hallsville. Mo., 246 Athletic Injuries, 179 Arthur, Kenneth, Kirksville, Mo. Artis, Karen, Kansas City, Mo., 236 Artistic Sons of Baldwin, 12,334,337 Arts and Craft Fair, 7,46,259 Ashcroft, john, 50 Association of Black Collegians, 334,338-74 Association of Childhood Education, 74,334,338 Atkinson, Christy, Bowling Green, Mo. 236 Atterberry, Barbara, Kirksville, Mo, N Atwood, Charles, Kirksville, Mo. Atwood, Colleen, Lee's Summit, Mo., 104, 303,350 Aubrey, Elizabeth, Kirksville, Mo. Aubrey, Richard, Kirksville, Mo. Auchly, Donald, St. Peters, Mo. Augspurger, john, Pulaski, Ia., 342,349 Aulbur, Mary, Laddonia, Mo., 236,327 Aulert, Debbie, Kirksville, Mo.. 254,303 Aulert, Michael, W. Chicago, Il., 236 Aurig, Brenda, Macon, Mo., 236,337,356 Austin, Clinton, Macon, Mo., 350 Austin, Rebecca, Cairo, Mo., 236 Auxter, john, Kirksville, Mo. Auxter, Roger, Kirksville, Mo. Avegalio jr, Failaut, Pago Pago, SA. Ayer, Connie, St. Charles, Mo., 236 Ayers, Philip, Green City, Mo. Ayers, Stephen, Macon, Mo. Ayres, Mike, 317 Ayukonchong, Tanyi, Point Lookout, Mo. Babbitt, Helen, 288 Bachman, Douglas, Cedar Rapids, Ia., 34,260,311 317,345,347 Backs, Beverly, Marthasville, Mo., 260.286, 309,352,364 Bader, Helen, Canton, Mo. Bader, jeff, Platteville, Wi. Bader, jtidy, Platteville, Wi. Baggs, David, Brookfield, Mo., 254 Bagley, Ronald. 288 Bahr, David, Kirksville, Mo., 107 Bailey, A. Lloyd, Florissant. Mo. Bailey, james, 288 Bailey, jack, Kirksville, Mo., 231,254,320, 333,352,363 Bailey, judith, Lewistown, Mo., 260 Bailey, Keith, La Plata, Mo. Bailey, Kirby, La Plata, Mo., 236 Bailey, Laura, Kahoka, Mo.. 246 ' ' Bailey, Nancy. Kansas City, Mo., 177,246,352,364 Bailey, Peggy, La Plata, Mo. Bailey, Rita, St. Louis, Mo., 305,338 Bailey. Wayne, La Plata, Mo., 260,329,333,363 Baker, Anthony, St. Louis, Mo. Baker, Barbara, Shelbina, Mo., 323 Baker, Cathy, La Plata, Mo, Baker, Dan, 312 Baker, Debra, Keosauqua, la. Baker, Diane Kansas City, Mo. Baker, Elizabeth, Edina, Mo, Baker, Kevin, Florissant, Mo., 260,320,337 Baker, Mark, Florissant, Mo., 91,210,260,320, 337 Baker, Michael, Columbia, Mo,, 231,347 Baker, Michael, Kirksville, Mo. 316,339 Baker, Mildred, Hannibal, Mo, Baker, Nancy. Atlanta, Mo., 210,260,331,338 Baker. Ralph, Palatine, Il., 318 Baker, Olivene, 288,329,334,360 Baker, Wayne, St. Charles, Mo., 313 Baker, William, Quincy, Il. Baldwin, Diane, St. Louis, Mo., 236,360 Baldwin, Harry, 24 Baldwin, janet, Arbela, Mo,, 246 Baldwin, Stephen, Kirksville, Mo. Baldwin, William, St. Louis, Mo. Baley, Emily, Centralia, Mo. Ball, Eileen, Louisiana, Mo. Ball, Helen, Centerville, la. Ball, joyce, Paris, Mo., 254,332 Ball, Mary, Queen City, Mo, Ball, Michael, Kirksville, Mo. Ball, Patrick, Kirksville, Mo. Ballantyne, Dora, Unionville, Mo. Ballard, Carol, Kirksville, Mo. Ballard, Christine, Kirksville, Mo., 260 343,352 Beard, Richard, 180,181,182 Beard. Rita, Kirksville, Mo, Beard, William, Warrenton, Mo. Beary Ill, Thomas, Cahokia, Il. Beck, Charles, Manchester, Mo Beck, Mary, Monroe City, Mo. Ballard, Dianne, Unionville, Mo. Ballevv, George, Moberly, Mo, Ballew, Mary, Fayette, Mo. 322 Bane, Nancy, 352 Bane, janet, Roanoke, Va., 352 Bane, joanne, Pleasantville, la., 254,325,331 Bang, Betty, Mediapolis, la., 260,358,361 Bange, Banki, Angela, St. Charles, Mo. Gholam, Tehran, Ir,, 260 Banner, Patty, Kirksville, Mo. Bannon, Patrick, Kirksville, Mo., 260,321 Baptist Student Union, 126 Barban, Marilyn, St. Charles, Mo., 99,174, Barbeau, Raymond, 229,358 Barber, Harriet, Louisiana, Mo. Barber, jody, Mundelein, ll., 254,303 Barber, Nancy, Kirksville, Mo. Barber, William, Dexter Barge, Leila, Creve Coeur, Mo, 210,226,260, Becker, Pamela, Milan, Mo. Beckham, Kenneth, St. Charles, Mo. Beckma nn, Kenneth, St. Charles, Mo, Beckner, Dale, St, Louis, Mo. Beckner, Robert, Hannibal, Mo. Becks, Sandra, St. Louis, Mo., 236,350 Bede, janice, Kirksville, Mo., 236 Bedian, Lisa, St. Louis, Mo., 185,236,358 Beehler, Catherine, Kirksville, Mo. Beeler, Beeler, David E., Lancaster, Mo., 363 Teresa, Lancaster, 236 Beersman, Mary, 288,324,329 Beels, Michael, Kirksville, Mo., 358 Begemann, K'aren, Hartsburg, Mo., 254 325,338,345,361 Begtey, Phillip, Palmyra, Mo. Behle, jack, St. Charles. Mo.. 329 Behle, Martha, St. Charles, Mo., 246 325,329,358 Barker, Barker, Barker, Betty, Kirksville, Mo., 33,122 Danny, Kirksville, Mo. jackie, Kirksville, Mo. Behle, Paul, Elsberry, Mo. Bebravesh, Ali, Chicago, ll., 240 Bejcek, Betty, 288 Belew, Thomas. Kirksville, Mo. Barker, Kristi, Kirksville, Mo., 228 Barker, Martha, Guthrie Center, la., 138,139, 236,304 Barker, Martha, Newton, Ia. Barker, -Ricky, Guthrie Center, la., 260,325, 327.331 329 Barker, Sheila, Princeton, Mo. Barnard, Dennis. Kirksville. Mo., 329,331 Barnard, Uorothy, Philadelphia, Mo., 236 Barnes jr, Robert, Monroe City, Mo. Barnes, Charles, Newburg Barnes, Michael, Kirksville, Mo., 260 Barnes, Randall, Kirksville, Mo., 260,354 Belfield, Birney, La Plata, Mo, Belis, Diane, Manchester, Mo. Bell, Clifton, 288 Bell, Cynthia, Florissant, Mo., 210,261,325, 332,362 Bell, David, Columbia, Mo, Bell, Dorothy, Greentop, Mo., 246 Robert, Maplewood, Mo., 185.195, Bell, james, Kirksville, Mo. Bell, jean, Kirksville, Mo., 236 Bell, john, Kirksville, Mo., 236 Bell, joyce, jefferson City, Mo, Bell, Max, 288 Bell, Ricky, Fulton, Mo., 261,331 Belt, Terry, Manchester, Mo. Belt, Tracy Anne, Manchester. Mo., 192 206,207,340 Barnes, Robert F., Mexico, Mo. 52,351 Barnes, Terri, Memphis, Mo., 246 Barnet, Allen, Harris, Mo., 236,316,339 Barnett, Audie, Hannibal, Mo. Bemboom, Wanda, 288,300 Benac, Mary, Centerville, Ia., 254 Barnett. Barnett. Harold, Kirksville, Mo. janice, Bloomfield, la. Barnett, Linda, Kirksville, Mo., 260 Barnett, Lois, Kirksville, Mo. Barnett, Richard, Palmyra, Mo. Barney, Thomas, Montgomery City, Mo, Barnhart, Cheri, Lancaster, Mo., 246 Barnhart, Deborah, Lancaster, Mo., 246 Barnhill, Brent, Bussey, Ia., 260,316,354 Barnhill, Carman, Bussey, Ia. Barnosky, Barbara, Upsilanti, Mi. Barns, Laurie, Hannibal, Mo., 260,346 Barr II, William, St. Peters, Mo. Barrett, Cheryl, Kirksville, Mo., 254,361 Barrick, Roberta, Columbia, Mo., Barrickman, joyce, Kirksville, Mo., 46,246, 348,361 Barrow. Amy, St. Louis, Mo., 177.246,329,364 Barrow, Wendy, St. Louis, Mo, Barrows, Gary, Kahoka, Mo, Barrows, Larry, Macon, Mo,, 260,345,348 Barry, james, Quincy, ll. Barthelette, Kenneth, Moberly, Mo., 254 Bartholomew, Douglas, Keokuk. Ia., 254 Bartling, jane, 222,288 Bartley, Kenneth, Fulton, Mo., 236 Bartling, john, 288 Barton, Susan, Kirksville, Mo., 260,331 Bartz, Nicholas, jackson, Mi., 354 Bash, Dennis, Winfield, Mo., 254,331,349 Baseball, 159,160 Basketball, 186,188 Bass, Gregory, St. Charles, Mo. Bassett, Pamela, Moulton, Ia. Battani, Michael, Kirksville, Mo. Baue, Ann, Washington, Mo.,' 236 Bauer, jeffery, Foristell, Mo. Bauer, Philip, Millersburg, Ia. Baughman, Charlotte. Marion, Ia. 344,352 Baum, Carol, Kirksville, Mo. 246,303 Bauman, Norma, Centerville, Ia., 236 Baumann, Tharon, St. Charles, Mo. Baumer, Elizabeth, Davenport, Ia., 246 Baumert, Kirby. Keota, la. 321 Baumgartner, Nancy, Warson Woods, Mo Baustian, Barbara, Kirksville, Mo, 260 Baxter, Kay, St, Louis, Mo., 236 Bayles, Daniel, Edina, Mo. Beach, Karen, Unionville, Mo. Beach, Ronald, Brookfield, Mo., 236 Beal, janet, Blue Springs, Mo, Beal, Laurie, Kirkwood, Mo. Beale, Charles, New Cambria, Mo., 260 Beall, William, Monroe City, Mo. 246,318 Bealmear, Denver. St. Charles. Mo. Bealmear, jo, St. Charles, Mo. Beamer, Linda. Moberly, Mo. Bean, Mark, 317 Beard, Benjamin, Kirksville, Mo., 260,320,348 Beard, Bradford, Kirksville, Mo. 261,320,342 Benbow, Bernice, St. Louis, Mo. Bendickson, Craig, Florissant, Mo., 320 Benjami Benjami Bennett, n, Mary, Mexico, Mo. n, Sue, Tremont, Il., 46 Debra, Bettendorf, Ia. Bennett, janet, Macon, Mo. Bennett, Mary, Kirksville, Mo. Bennett, Robin, Kirksville, Mo. Benson, Danny, Monroe City, Mo. 34,261,321 Benson, Mark, Monroe City, Mo. 321 Benson, Rebecca, Monroe City, Mo., 309,323 Benson. Saundra, Kirksville, Mo. 261 Benson, Terrance, Fulton, Mo., 261 Bent, Becky, Kirksville, Mo., 163 David, Macon, Mo., 261,337 Benton, Donna. Canton, Mo. Bereiter, William, Kirksville, Mo., 318 Berger, Brenda. Mexico, Mo., 236 Bergeson, Lawrence, Kirksville, Mo., 316,343 Bergmeier, Francis, Ft. Madison, Ia., 246 332.336 Bergstrand, Kent, Manchester, Ia., 261 Bergstrom, Steven, Columbia, Mo. Berkowitz, Susan, Kirksville, Mo., 254 Berlin, Howard, Monroe City, Mo., 261 Berlin, Kathy, Monroe City, 254 Berndt jr., Garfield, Ottumwa, Ia, Berny, Charles, St. Charles, Mo. Berry, Arlene, Estherville, Ia., 57,246,360 Berry, Charles, St. Louis, Mo. Berry, jana, Kirksville, Mo., 254 Berry, Li nda Lee, Glenwood, Mo. Berry, Terry, Fremont, la. Berry, Yvonne, Galesburg, Il., 261 Bertels, jane, Ladonnia, Mo., 261,327,361 Bertels, joyce, Laddonia, Mo., 236,327 Best, Ric hard, Kirksville, Mo. - Bethel, David, New Florence, Mo., 201,261,321 Bettis, Richard, Ottumwa, Ia., 261,311,316 Bettis. St even, Kirksville, Mo., 161,261,321 Betzler, joan, Florissant, Mo., 246 Beuckma n. john, 288 Bextermueller, Debra, St. Charles, Mo., 246,322 Bibb, Diane, Cyrene, Mo., 236,364,365 Bibum, Ann, New York, NY. Bicenten nial, 128,129 Biddle, Thomas, Des Moines, la., 357 Bien, Mike, Ballwin, Mo. Edward, La Prairie, ll. Biggerstaff. Dr. john L., 108,288 Biggs, Gary, Florissant, Mo. Biggs, Karen, Canton, Mo. Billington. Allen Kirksville, Mo. Bills, Darryl, St, Louis, Mo., 197 Binder, jeffrey, Macon, Mo. Binnette, Lisa, Creve Coeur, Mo. Binsbacher, William, Ferguson, Mo. Biondo jr., joseph, St. Charles, Mo. Birkla, Larry, Florissant, Mo. Bischler, Paul, 313 Bishop, Brenda, Edina, Mo., 261 Bisl Bisl Bis: Bix Bla Blili Blai Ble: Blat Bla- Blat Blai Blat Blat Blat Blai Blal Blal Blal Blal Blai Blai Blai Blai Blai Blai Bla: Blay Blig Blin Blitz Blix Bloc Blot Blor Bloc Blue Blue Blur Boa' Bob Bob Bob Bocl Bodi Bod Bod Boet Boel Boel Boel Boel Bogt Boss Bohi Bole Bole Boli Boll, Bolt Bolt, Bolt: Bolt: Bom Bonn Bom Bonn Bonl Bont Bont Boot Bool- Bool- Bool- Boor Boor Boot Boot Booz Booz Borc Bore Borg Borii Born Borr Bosc Bosh Boslr Bosln Bostl Bostl Bosti Both Both Both Bothi Boul' Boun Boun 35C Boun Bour Bowc Bowc Bows Bows Bowe Bows Bows L Blaydes, james, Kirksville, Mo., 186,190 Brandt, Bmwtyr, Dehra, Mexico, Mo. in-,, ,, Jiifw., ,,.,.... .. , .. ... ,-- . ,. ,. -..Q-.-..a,,-..ar.....,-.a.4i-am:..:whsggigilieqqgg,-,.,1..-.....4L,,..,-J....,,,.........9,,.,.g:,,,,,..3.-.,,..,..,.,..,-,N, .- -. . ., ,. ,, , J. 150 3,358 63 1 254 I6 261,325, , 192 320 , 246 36 34,261,321 321 J.. 309,323 261 1 t37 318 o., 316,343 a., 246 261 254 , 261 ,246,360 l 327,361 5,327 201,261,321 t,311,316 1,261,321 5 MO., 246,322 4,365 357 flo. lo. lltsltop,lXlit,l1.it'l,Sl Cliarlt-s, Mo., 254 Bishop, thomas, Brulgeton, Mo Btssey, Br.-ntla. La Plata, Mo Biyler, Rick, Nt-xx tlanibria, Mo., 320 Black jatk Rilltt .intl Pistol Club, 334,330 Black, lxlichall, llaxelwood, Mo. Black, Rost-niary, Ballwin, Mo. Blesit',l1oog, 1618 Black, Virginia, Columbia, Mo., 2-I6 Blackaby, Carla, llollitlay, Mo., 261 Blackburn, Samuel, Trenton. Mo. Blat,kloid, kathy, Shelbyville, Mo, 236,306 lllatpk lVt't'k. 34 Blat:kivt'll, Cary Nt-il, liolia, Mo. Blackwell, jeffrey, Manchester, Mo. Blair, Ronald, Racine. Wi. Blake, Marla, lxtediapolis, Ia. Blakely, Charles, ltit Btakley, Donald, Dumont, Ia., 66,350 Bland, Anthony, La Plata, Mo. Bland, Patricia, Kirkwood, Mo., 236 Blank, Terry, Lake City, Pa. Blanke. Russell, Fenton, Mo., 350,358 Blankenship, Danny, Florissant, Mo. Blankenship, David, Kirksville, Mo. Blanton Hall, 87 Blaschak, Veronica. 220 288 Bligh, Ronald, Kirksville, Mo., 164,165,197 Blinkinsop, Paula, Kirksville, Mo, Blitz, Gerald. Hollywood, Fl., 321 Blixrud, Gail, Bitte Springs, Me- 236 ' Blodgett, jeffrey, Kirksville, Mo., 236 Blodgett, Mary, Kirksville, Mo., 261 Blomberg, Lana, Macon, Mo. Bloodmobile, 78 Blue Key, 7s,2'1'i,:i24,s27 Blue, Patrick, Kirksville, Mo,, 186,190 Blunck, Steven, Kirksville, Mo., 317 Board of Regents, 217 Bobeen, Karen, Troy, Mo., 261,325,354 Bobeen, Paul, Troy, Mo., 246 Bobysud, Scott, LaGrange, Il., 188,190 Bocks, Stephanie, Florissant, Mo., 254,304 Boddy, Bthelyn, Creve Coeur. Mo. Bode, janice, Mexico, Mo, Bodine, jim, Kirksville, Mo. Boedeker, Deborah, Elsberry, Mo., 236 Boehm, Kurt, House Springs, Mo. Boehmer, Michael, St. Charles, Mo., 320 Boehner, Rhonda, Green City, Mo. Boesch, William, Kirksville, Mo., 263 Bogener, Helen, St. Charles, Mo. Bogge, Anne, Altoona, Ia., 254,338,360 Bohon, Kathleen, 228 Boleach, Larry, 260 Boley, Clayton, St. Catharine, Mo., 263 Bolin, Robert. Florissant, Mo,, 320 Bolles, Larry, Higbee, Mo. Bollin, Kathryn, Nauvoo, Il., 236 Bolte, Laurel, Davenport, Ia., 34,254,306,310 Boltz, Dennis, Knox City, Me. Boltz, Donivan, Quincy, Il. Bond, Governor Christopher S., 16,51 Bond, Richard, Bridgeton, Mo. Bonderer, Charles, St. Louis, Mo. Bono, Michelle, Kirksville, Mo. Bonta, Bess, Hannibal, Mo. Bontrager, joni, St. Charles, Mo., 236 Bontz, Denise, Curryville, Me., 336,339,362 Booher, Gladys, Kirksville, Me. Book, Wayne, St. Peters, Mo. Booker, Phyllis, Lexington, Mo., 236,354,364 Booker, Shirley, St. Charles, Mo., 246,356 Boone, Paula, St. Louis, Mo,, 54,236 Boonyaprich, Chaoval, Bangkok, TH. Booth, Mary, Cainsville, Mo. Boothby, Charles, Kirksville, Mo., 318 Boozan, Daniel, Warrenton, Mo, Boozarpour, Parviz, Chicago, Il. Borck, E. Howard, 233,288 Boren, Debora, Centralia, Mo., 246 Borgstede, Robert, Florissant, Mo,, 4,236,339 Borin, Bruno, Kirksville, Mo. 354 Bornhop, Gale, St. Charles, Mo., 193,236,365 Borrowman, Deborah, Kinderhook, Il. Boschert, Thomas, St, Charles, Mo., 313 Boshart, Rosalee, Wayland, Ia., 254 Bosley, Carla, Kirksville, Mo. Bosley, Marty, Montgomery City, Mo., 236 Bostley, Edward, Kirksville, Mo., 288,339 Bostley, Sara, Kirksville, Mo. Bostock, Martha, Farmington, la, 263,357 Botham, Debra, jacksonville, Mo., 246 Bothe, Daniel, Montgomery City. M00 337 Bothe, judith, Montgomery City, MO., 235 Bothe, Sandra, Kirksville, Mo. Boulware, Donald, Auxvasse, Mo, 321 Bouma, james, Fremont, Ia., 263,331,339,34tJ Bounds, janna, Lexington, Mo., 192,211,246,309 350,354,36tl,364 Bounds, Gary, 174,358 Bourisaw, Diana, Kirksville, Mo., 139,246,328 Bowden, Lisa, Williams, Ia., 308 Bowen, jack, 223,224,288,290 Bowen, Leon, Shelbyville, Mo., 263,361 Bowen, Paul, Shelbyville, Mo., 197,246 Bower, Ruth, Quincy, ll, Bower, Sarita, Bethel, Mo., 203,325 Bowers, David, ltannibal, Mo K . J cg f Bowers, lxlark, Kirksville, Mo. Bovxvrs, Orville, 288 litlkyt'-I'S, Sarah, Kirksville, Mo., 263 Boivltn, Candace, Kirksville, Mo. Boiylin, Cornelia, Kirksville, Mg, Bowman, Bowman, j Christy, Iowa City, Ia., 246 ohn, Columbia, Mo., 319 Bowman, Kathleen, O'I-'ullgl-I, Mg. Boxvmaster, David, Kansas City, Mo., 358 Boivn, Gerald, Hannibal, Mo.. Boxdorfer jr., Robert, St. Lottis, Mo., 236 Boyce, Michael, Manchester, Mo, Boyd, james, l airfield, la. Boyd, Ieiii, Agency, Ia., 236 Boyer, Donald, Excelsior Springs, Mo. Boylan, David, Keokuk, Ia. Boyle, Diane, Ballwin, Mo. Boyle, jonathan, Keosauqua, Ia. Boyle, Kathleen, Lander, Wyu 43'43'254'352 Boysen, Ioni, Camanche, Ia., 248 Brown Donna, 54 Brown Bmily, Bloomfield, Ia., 254,349 Brown, Ernest, Festus, Mo, Brown, Gladys, Bridgeton, Mo. Brown Glenn, Kirksville, Mo., 169,190 Brown llarry, Kinloch, Mo. Brown Karen, West Liberty, Ia., 236,365 Brown, Linda, Moberly, Mo., 263 Brown, Lloyd, Wellston, Mo., 254,338 Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Marilyn, St. Louis, Mo., 245,305 Mona, Livonia, Mo. Phyllis, Centralia, Mo., 236,365 Ray, Kirksville, Mo., 254 Ruby, St. Catharine, Mo. Brown Ruth, St. Louis, Mo., 336,340 Brown, 'I'eresa, Unionville, Mo., 263 Brown Thomas, St. Charles, Mo. Brown, Velma, Mercer, Mo. Brown, Walden, Burlington, Ia,, 240 Buban jr., Peter, Quincy, Ii Buchholz, janet, Bridgeton, Mo., 254,358 Buck, Debra, Clarence, Mo., 237,354 Bock, Sallie, Rothville, Mo., 254,341 Buck, Susan, Ames, Ia., 254,328,329,340,347, 356,361 Buckallew, Ronald, Buckner, Mo. Buckingham, Dwight, Kirksville, Mo., 254,346 Buckman, Buckman, Ann, Shelbina, Mo., 237 Roberta, Linneus, Mo- 263 Buckman, Sara, Shelbina, Mo., 237 Buckman, Thomas, Shelbina, Mo., 263,312,337 Buckwalter, Karen, Monroe City, Mo, 114,237 Budde, Donna, Taylor, Mo. Bue, Billy, Bethel, Mo., 263 Buehrig jr., james, jennings, Mo., 254,320,337 Buehrig, Diana, jennings, Mo., 246 Buening, Ronald, Kirksville, Mo, Buescher, Linda, 228 Bozesky, Margaret, St. Louis, Mo. Brgidbury, Frances, St. Louis, Mo., 177,246,352 164 Bradfield, Bonnie, Kirksville, Mo., 263,306 Bradfield, Martha, Packwood, Ia. Bradley, james, Brookfield, Mo., 86 Bradley, joanne, Shelbina, Mo. Bradley, Melinda, Sturgeon, Mo., 254,327 Bradley, Raymond, Trenton, Mo. Bradshaw, Donald, Warrenton, Mo. Bradsha Brady, ji w, Frederick, Kirksville, Mo., 331,336 m, Kirksville, Mo., 254,320,328,354,364 Brady, Nina, De Soto, Mo. Bragg, jack, Kirksville, Mo., 254,353 Bragg, john, O'Fallon, Mo. Bragg, P Brain, R Bramhal aula, Kirksville, Mo., 246 onatd, Hendrick, Ia. l, Perry, Kirksville, Mo., 263 Brand, Betty, Wentzville, Mo,, 163,254,333 345,361 Brand, Robert, Wentzville, Mo., 236 Brandenberger, Kirk, Farmington, Ia., 246 Brandes, Marjorie, Wentzville, Mo. Brandon, Frank, Creve Coeur, Mo. Deborah, I.a Porte, City, Ia., 246 Browning, Katherine, Macon, Mo. 236 Broyles, Helen, 111 Bruce, Clarence, St. Louis, Mo. Brueni, Ladonna, New Boston, Mo., 114,236 Brtimmit, Cynthia, Lucerne, Mo., 240 Brummit, james, Unionville, Mo., 254 Brune, Stephen, Warrenton, Mo., 236 Bruning, Leslie, Columbia, Mo, Brunk, Alan, Centerville, Ia., 318 Brunkhorst, janet, St. Charles, Mo. Brunner, Cheryl, Palmyra, Mo., 236,324,350 Bryan, Keith, Searsboro, Ia., 42,45,57,254,348,362 Bryan, Nancy, Ballwin, Mo., 236,364 Bryan. Tamara, St. Louis, Mo., 237 Bryant, Delbert D., Hazelwood, Mo, Bryant, john, Moberly, Mo. Bryant, Steven, Millersburg, Mo., 383 Bugh, john, Ewing, Mo, Buhr, jerry, Waterloo, Ia, Bukowsky. Lois, Maryland Heights, Mo. Bullard, Nancy, Ashland, Mo., 254,357 Bullock, Larry, LaPlata, Mo., 246 Bunchorntavakul, Man, Bangkok, Ta. Bunney, Mary, 217,288 Burbes, jerry, O'Fallon, Mo. Burch, Betsy, Marceline, Mo. Burch, Marilyn, Bethel, Mo, 263 Burdett, Patricia, Kirksville, Mo, Burdett, Ralph, Philadelphia, Pa, Bureau of Placements, 136 Burg, Thomas, O'Fallon, Mo. Burgdorf, Roy, St. Louis, Mo. Burgeson. Marcia. Cherokee. Ia. Scott Nelson, INDEX sports editor takes a break. The INDEX is located in Adair House. l Branham, joe Allen, Paris, Mo. Branham, Randy, Mansfield, Oh., 320 Branion, Vickie, Chesterfield, Mo., 246,338,356 Brannam, Linda, Florissant, Mo., 34,254,304,322,328 Branstetter, Dale, Montgomery City, Mo. Branstetter, Kevin, Mansfield, Mo, Brant, Dennis, Cedar Rapids, Ia,, 114,254,350 Brass Choir, 339 Bralton, Robert, Kirksville, Mo. Braudrick, joseph, St. Charles, Mo. Braune, Theresa, W. Des Moines, Ia., 263,347 Braungardt, Pamela, Baylis, Il., 236 Brawner, Vickie, Kirksville, Mo. Braymen, George, Moberly, Mo. Breault, Deborah, Kansas City, Mo., 306,354 Breazeale, Beverly, Mt, Pleasant, Ia., 254,338 Breazeale, Susan, Mt, Pleasant, Ia. Bredbenner, Dean, O'Fallon, Mo. .NN Breeding, Alfred, St. Louis, Mo. Breidenstein, james, West Seneca, NY., 246 Breitwieser, Betty, Quincy, Il. Brennan, Mary, Kirksville, Mo., 323 Brennecke, Robert, Imperial, Mo. Brenner, Cynthia, Laclede, Mo,, 246 Brenner, Peggy, Laclede, Mo., 263,328,333 338,34 3,360,361 Brenner, Phillip, Lewistown, Mo, Brenner, Teresa, Laclede, Mo,, 236 Breuer, Lynda, W. Burlington, la.. 263 Breuer, Ronald, Wright City, MO., 263,337 Brewer Hall, 82,87 Brewer, Susan, Kansas City, Mo. Brice, Vicki, Hannibal, Mo,, 306 Briddle. Bridega Garry, Kirksville, Mo, n, Steven, O'Fallon, Mo., 358 Bridgeforth, Barbara, Normandy, MO. Bridgewater, Roy, St. Charles, Mo., 321 Brienzo, Gregory, Urbandale, Ia., 318 Brightm Brimer. an, james, Fulton, MO. in Frinkford MO 233 jz , t , -V Bringer, john, Hannibal, Mo, H Brim-yer' Nancy' Palmyra, MO., 332,336,342 Brinkpjyv Dwight, Linneus, Mo., 263,340 Brinkman, john, Kirksville, Mo, 263 Britt, Marian, Callao, Mo. Britton, Phyllis, Farbei. NITE. 318 Broaddus, Robert, Ro a, O.. , Breckelman, jacqueline, Wever, Ia.. 49.254 Brockman, Martha, 288 i Brocksmith, Donald, Florissant, Mo. Broeker, M, judith, St. Charles, Mo. Brooks, Gwendolyn, 8,113 Brass, Bradley, Kirksville, Mo. Bross, Dennis, Palmyra,I Mo. j Brothers, jacklin, Hannibal, Mo., 263,303 Brown, Brown Ann, Kirksville, Mo. Barbara, Eoliil, MO- 'Ann, Mt, Pleasant, Ia., 42,44.45,245,352 Brown, Brown, Charles, Salem, Ia.. 311.315 Brown, Clifton. KiFkSVillC'- M01 Brown, David, Kirksville, Me., 362 1 13,-Own, David, Bloomfield, Ia., 42,43,32fJ Brown, Dennis, Lancaster, Mo. Brown, Diann, Macon, Mo. Byrd, jan Collior, Melocloe, Rolla, Mo., 255,303,340 368 Burghoff, Ann. St. Louis, Mo., 263,326,340 Burghoff, Barbara, Normandy, Mo., 237,326,359 Burghoff, Christine, Normandy, Mo., 138,139,359 Burk, Barbara, Macon, Mo. Burk, Samuel, 217,288 Burkemper, Howard, Old Monroe, Mo., 344 Burkemper, Susan, O'FaIIon, Mo. Burlage, Ellen, Moberly, Mo. Burlison, Rex, St, Louis, Mo., 318 Burnam, Karen, Macon, Mo. Burnett, C. Mary, Callao, Mo. Burnett, james, Hazelwood, II. Burnett, janice, St, Louis, Mo., 246,307 Burnett, Karen, Kansas City. Mo., 254,338,359 Burnham, Harold, Kirksville, Mo. Burnham, Karin, Moberly, Mo,, 246,263.343,365 Burns, Barbara, Quincy, II. Burns, Bonnie, Hurdland, Mo., 237 Burns. Burns, Carol, Ewing, Mo. jeffrey, Florissant, Mo., 237,358 Burns, Marti, Grafton, II. Burns, Martin, Kirksville, Mo. Burris, Larry, Monroe City, Mo., 313 Burris, Wanda, Sl. Louis. Mo. Burson, Donald, Mexico, Mo., 246 Burton, Cinda, Callao, Mo., 237 Burton, Dale, Hale, Mo., 337 Burton, Diane, 237,338 Burton, Gary, 60 Burton, janet, Kirksville, Mo. Burton, Michelle, Kansas City, Mo., 263,303,350 Burwinkle, Sharon, Palmyra, Mo,, 263 Busch, Rita, Bettendorf, Ia., 263,361 Buschjost, Lawrence, California, Mo. Buschling, Debra, Wayland, Mo., 303,343 Busdieker, Ruth, Foristell, Mo., 246,360 Bush, Louise, Moberly, Mo., 254 Busick, Rebecca, Newton, Mo., 254 Business Administration Club, 27,334,340 Buster, Georgia, Unionville, Mo. 195 Buswell, Anita, Newark, Mo., 246,303 Buswell, Butcher, Audrey, Newark, Mo., 237,337 jeffrey, Warrenton, Mo., 237 Butcher, Stephen, Hannibal, Mo. Buttel, Nancy, Ottumwa, Ia. Buttel, Theodore, Ottumwa, Ia. Buttery, Barbara, Ollie, Ia. Buxton, Karen, Warrenton, Mo., 237 Byerly, Mary, Des Moines, Ia., 237,350 Byland, Robert, Moberly, Mo. Byram, Anthony, Vandalia, Mo. 319 e, 288 Byrd, Willie L., Kirksville, Mo., 182,284 Byrum, Patty, Shelbyville, Mo., 263 Cable, William. 288 Cadigan, Kathryn, 54 Calderon, Roberto, Mexico DF, Mexico Caldwell, Carl, Manchester, Mo., 255 Caldwell, Steven, Milan, Mo, Calhoun, Robert, Hannibal, Mo. Calhoun, Thomas, Queen City, Mo., 263 Callahan, Marleta, Bridgeton, Mo. Callahan, Sylvia, Melcher, Ia., 237 Callihan, Dena, Green City, Mo., 255,328,352 Calloway, Vicki, Columbia, Mo. Camden, john, Glenwood, Mo., 263,312 Camp. Leslie, Kirksville, Mo. Campbell, Cathie, Kirksville, Mo., 263 Campbell, Charles, 217 Campbell, David, Creve Coeur, Mo., 114,255 Campbell, Dennis, Overland Park. Ks., 263,348 Campbell, Edward, Trenton, Mo. Campbell, joetta, Purdin, Mo,, 237 Campbell, john, La Plata, Mo., 45,51,58 Campbell, Lawanda, St. Louis, Mo., 246,305,315 Campbell, Robin, Cainsville, Mo. Campbell, Susan, Edina, Mo., 237 Campus Bookstore, 24,48 Campus Volunteers, 74,301,324 Campus Dimensions, 117 Campus Gold, 334,340 Cannon. Deborah, Riverdale. Ia,. 263,329,360 Canole, janet, Columbia, Mo., 246 Caporelli, Anna, Kirksville, Mo., 263 Capp, Bruce, Hannibal, Mo., 57,237 Capps, Karen, Des Moines, Ia. Capps, Roger, Alton, II. Caraway, joe, Desoto, Mo. Carden. Carden, jerry, Middletown, Ia,, 237,312 Stephen, St. Peters, Mo., 237 Cardenas, Edda, Panama, Panama Cardinal Key, 26.78,328 Carl, Pamela, Kirksville, Mo., 263,306,322 Carlson, Deean, Kirksville, Mo. Carlson, Kathleen, Vandalia, Mo., 322 Carlson, Paul, Kirksville, Mo. Carlson, Timothy, Kirksville, Mo., 263 Carlstead, Virginia, Palmyra, Mo. Carmack, Kenreth. Winigan, Mo. Carmen, 58 Carmichael, james, Toledo, Ia., 255,313 Carnes, Chris, St. Louis, Mo., 338 Carnes, Rosemary, St, Louis, Mo. Carnevale, Karl, Ballwin, Mo. Carney, Patricia. Palatine. II., 237,356 Carney, William, St. Peters, Mo., 74,79,114,127, 255,327,33ll,346 Carothers, Myrna, Clarence, Mo., 263 Carpenter, Edwin, 128,288,324 Carr, Dennis, Albia, la, Carraway, Gay, St. Louis, Mo., 118,246,338 Carrera, Sheree, St. Louis, Mo., 36,237,303,360 Carroll, Robert, Rochelle, II. Carroll, William, Crosse Pointe, FA. Carruthers, Daniel, Keosauqua, Ia., 86,320 Carson, Daphne, St. Louis, Mo., 246 Carson, Hazel, Hannibal, Mo., 353 Carter, Amy, Paris, Mo. Carter, Deborah, Gilman City, Mo., 246 Carter, Merrill, Stockport, Ia. Carter, Michael, Stockport, Ia., 2,328 Carter, Pete, Memphis, Mo. Carter, Robert, St, Charles, Mo. Carter, Robert, Florissant, Mo. Carter, William, Green City, Mo. Cartwright, Mark, Alton, Il, Carwitz, Diane, St. Louis, Mo. Cary, Frances, Monroe City, Mo. Casady, Aieta, Kirksville, Mo. Casady, Colleen, Lemons. Mo., 246 Casady, janet, Kirksville, Mo., 263 Casady, Nancy. Marceline, Mo. Casady, Patricia, Arbela, Mo. Casady, Philip, Bucklin, Mo. Casady, jean, Unionville, Mo., 45 Casady, Steven, Ft. Madison, Ia. Casebolt, Carol, 220 Casey, Kevin, University City, Mo. Casey, William, Chicago, II., 197 Caskey. Harold. 220 Casper, Nancy. Brashear, Mo., 263,325 Cass, Cass, Kirksville, Mo. Cass, Rose, Bucklin, Mo. Cassidy, james, Kirkwood, Mo. Cassimatis, Paul. St. I.nuis. Mo. Cassity, David, Brookfield, Mo., 255 Castle. Mary, Florissant, Mo. Castro. Elvimaria, Moravia, CO. Cather, Diana, Worcester, Ma., 195 Catlett, William, Mehlville, Mo, Cattey, Vera, O'FaIIon, Mo. Causey, Ann, St. Charles, Mo. Cavin, Mark, Sigourney, Ia. Centennial Hall, 82,84,88,334,341 Cawthorn, Roberta, Troy, Mo. Chaisukumara, Vitaya, Bangkok, TH. Challard, Mark, Shabbona, Il., 263 Chamanski Sisters, 55 Chamberlain, Gail, Kirksville, 263 Chamberlaine, Katherine, La Plata, Mo, Chamberlain, Larry, Kirksville, Mo., 263,320 Chamberlain, Sherry, Atlanta, Mo., 263 Chamberlain. Teresa, Nebo, II., 246 Chamberlain, Wayne, 169,170 Chambers, Carolyn, Kirksville, Mo., 246 Chambers, Connie, Kirksville, Mo., 255,346 Chan, josefina, La Loma, Panama Chandler, Carl, St. Louis, Mo., 313 Chandler, Pamela, 255,361 Chandler, Robert, Palmerdale, AI., 34 Chandler, Robert, Lee's Summit, Mo., 311,313 Chandler, Stephen, Kirksville, Mo. Chaney jr., Sampson, Maplewood, Mo, Chang, Shu, Taipei Hsien, Taiwan Changsingha, Chanchai Chapanond, Chan, Big Rapids, Mi. Chapman, janet, Kansas City, Mo., 237,357 Chapman, Martin, Kirksville, Mo., 320 Charboneau, Louis, Bridgeton, Mo. Charbonneau, Ray, Kirksville, Mo. Charipar, Gary, Cedar Rapids, Ia., 263,320 Chaverri, Erick, Heredia, Co., 111,237,356 Chebib, Hady, Kirksville, Mo. Chebib, Kathleen, KirksvilIe.,.Mo. Chedesler, Rose, Newton, Ia., 237 Cheerleaders, 185,341 Cheek, Susan, Anabel, Mo. Chen, Mei-Yun, Taipei, Taiwan Chen, Shou-Hua, Indianola, la. Chen, Shu-Fei, Taipei, Taiwan Cheng, james, Kowloon, Hong Kong Cheng, Yie, Taipei, Taiwan Chervenak, Paul, Bel-Ridge, Mo, Chevalier, james, Marshall, Mo. Chiarottino, jacquel, Bevier, Mo. Chickering, Allen, Ottumwa, Ia., 337 Childers, Dorothy, Central City, Ia. Chinn, john Kramer, Shelbyville, Mo, Chisamore, james, Rochelle, Il., 32,320 Chisamore, jane, Rochelle, II., 263,309,323 Chism II, james, Festus, Mo., 138,263,344 Chitwood, Corissa, Shelbina, Mo., 246 Chokdee, Manat, Nakornseetumr. TH Chorvat, john, St. Louis, Mo, Chrisman, Connie, Kahoka, Mo., 263 Chrisman, Linda, Novinger, Mo. Christ, Carol, St. Louis, Mo. Christman, Troy, Kirksville, Mo, Christopher, Susan, Kirksville, Mo, Christy, David, Milan, Mo., 316 Christy, Pamela, Farmington, Ia,, 263,354 Chronister, William, Mehlville, Mo. Chu, Ben-Cheng, Taipei, Taiwan Chu, Yuen-Hsiang, Taipei, Taiwan Church, Gary, Brashear, Mo. Church, Gregory, Kirksville, Mo,, 157 Church, Marin, Clarksville, Mo., 246 Church, Sharon, Milton, Ia. Churchwell, Thomas, 288 Circle K, 7Fm,139,324,32B Clair, Lonnie, Hurdland, Mo. Clair, Yvonne, Hurdland, Mo., 246 Clapp, jennifer, Labelle, Mo, Clarahan, Tom, Sigourney, Ia., 321 Clark, Bill, 317 Clarinet Choir, 342 Clark, Charles, Ottumwa, Ia., 255,347 Clark. Clark, Clark, Dora, 288,355 Elizabeth, Arnold, Mo., 46,57,237 Ernest, St. Louis, Mo,, 264,340,363 Clark, Franklin, Webster Grove, Mo. Clark, Gail, 34 Clark, john, Philadelphia, Mo. Clark, john, St. Louis, Mo. Clark, judith, Hannibal, Mo. Clark, Karen, Cedar Rapids, Ia, Clark, Lucretia, Monroe City, Mo. Clark, Lydia, Hannibal, Mo. Clark. Clark, Clark, Clarke Pauline, Powersville, Mo. Steven, Marceline, Mo., 246,320 Teri, St. Louis, Mo., 54 , Thomas, Warrenton, Mo., 264 Connor, Laverne, Rocheport, Mo., 237,338 Connor, Lois, Rocheport, Mo., 246,305,314,338 Conrad, Albert, Kirksville, Mo., 237 Conrad, Conrad, Carol, Kirksville, Mo, Melvin, 289 Conreux, Renee, 34 Contratto, Kerry, Macon, Mo, Conway, Dennis, Clarksville, Mo, Conway, Susan, Rolling Meadow, II., 34.309, 310,323 Cook, janet, Florissant, Mo. Cook. Mark, Loves Park, Il. Claro, Arturo, Caracas, Venezuela Claus'on, Gregory, Kirksville, Mo., 150,164.165, 179,197 Clay, Cynthia, Hannibal, Mo. Clay, judith, Bowling Green, Mo. Clay, Rodney, Green Castle, Mo,, 319 Clay, Timothy, Hannibal, Mo. Clayton, E., St. Ann, Mo. Clayton, john, Hannibal, Mo., 358 Clem, Brenda, St. Peters, Mo. Clem, Eddie, Clarence, Mo. Clem, Steve, 317 Clemens, N., Kirksville, Mo. Clement, Sharon, Mexico, Mo., 264,323 Cook, Randy, Macon, Mo., 237 Cook, Robert, Florissant, Mo. Cook, Robert, Ferguson, Mo. Cook, Royce, 289 Cook, Terrell, Kirksville, Mo, 159,161 Cooks, joyce, St. Louis, Mo. Cooley, Deborah, Lucerne, Mo., 237,337 Coop. Marcia, Kirksville, Mo., 264, 338 Cooper, Bruce, Brookfield, Mo,, 246 Cooper, jane, Brookfield, Mo., 255 Cooper, Kathryn, Burlington, Ia., 237 Cooper, Kevin, Troy, Mo,, 107 Cooper, Lea, Brookfield, Mo. Cooper, Vicki, Hannibal, Mo. Cooper, Vickie, Kirksville, Mo. Coorts, Pamela, Kirksville, Mo., 237,309 Coovert, David, Keokuk, Ia. Copelan Copley. d, Diane, Union, Mo. Albert, 289,324 A I Coram, Richard, Macon, Mo., 255 Copp, Fred, 92 Corbett, Clifford, Greentop, Mo., 264,337 Corbett, Curtis, Greentop, Mo., 312 Cornell, Gretchen, 289,300 Cornell, Robert, 289 Correia jr. William, Kapaa, III. 244 Cortelyou, David, Galesburg, II., 312 Cortesio, Kathy, Kirksville, Mo., 264,332,346 Clements, Virginia, Moberly, Mo., 255,345 Clendenny, Robin, Mozier, ll., 237,309 Clickner, William. Florissant, Mo. Clime, Michael, St. Ann, Mo. Clinic, 108 Cline, Robert, Burlington, Ia. Clohessy, Brian, Moberly, Mo., 114 Clossum, Rodney, St. Louis, Mo. Clow, Elizabeth, Davenport, Ia., 237,308,365 Cloyed, Carol, Albia, Ia., 264.337 Clyde, Glenda, 57,288,348 Costa, Salvatore, 354 Couch, Lonnie, Baring, Mo. Couch, Robert, La Plata, Mo, Couch, 'I'harin, Milan, Mo. Coulron, jonathan, 237 Coulson, jonathan, Brookfield, Mo., 319 Coulson, joyce, Marceline, Mo., 264 Coulson, Nina, Kirksville, Mo. Coulson, Stewart, Kirksville, Mo. Coult, Stephen, Chillicothe. Mo., 318 Coult, Terry, Chillicothe, Mo, Cobb, Gerry, 139 Cocherell, Cathleen, Farmington, Ia., 255 Cochran, Betty, 288,365 Cochran, Carol, Lucas, Ia., 255,328,332,346 Cochran, jeanne, Atlanta, Mo., 260,264,303 Cochran. Cochran. jerry, Cairo. Mo., 190,264 Mary, jacksonville, Mo., 264,326,332 Coulter, Diana, Kirksville, Mo., 264 Counts, 'I'homas, Subiaco, Ar., 317 Courtney, Debra, Kahoka, Mo., 337 Coutts, Shirley, Fairfield, Ia., 264 Cowan, Ricky, Macon, Mo., 46 Cowdry, Margie, St. Charles, Mo., 358 Cowan, Robert, 289 Cochran.. Ralph, jacksonville. Mo., 318 Cochr Cody. an, Victor 288 Roger, 222,289,339.349 Coffey, Cynthia, New Sharon, Ia., 255,304 Coffey, Susan, Creve Coeur, Mo. Coffla Coffm Coffm nd, Paul, Montgomery Cilv, Mo. an, james, Kirksville, Mo, an, Mary, Kirksville, Mo. Coffman, Stephen, Raytown, Mo,, 237,317 Co fan, Max, 223,289 Colien, Perry, Long Beach, NY Colbert, Kenneth, Hawk Point, Mo., 264 Colbert, Mala, Hawk Point, Mo., 237 Colbert, Michele, Hawk Point, Mo., 255 Coldren. Cheryl, Kearney, Mo., 237,343 Cole, Barbara, Kirksville, Mo. Cole, Duane, 289,348 Cole, jimmie, Powersville, Mo. Cole, Loretta, Brookfield, Mo, Cole. Nancy , Kirksville, Mo., 284 Colo, Scott, Canton, Mo., 264 College Republicans, 334,342 Coleman, Donald, 220,289,330 College Ushers, 343 Collie Collie r, Donna, Hannibal, Mo., 338 r, jeanette, Mercer, Mo,, 322 Collings, Deborah, Mercer, Mo. Collins, Debbie, Laclede, Mo, Collins. Donna, Mendon, Mo., 246,328,356,365 Collins Hazel, 40 Collins Larry, St. Charles, Mo. Collins Nina, Laclecle, Mo, Collins Collins Richard, Bridgeton, Mo, Sharon, Mendon, Mo,, 210,211,264, 325,337,350 Collop, Frederick, Kirksville, Mo., 320 Comeau III, Benjamin, St. Louis, Mo. Comegys, Barbara, Baring, Mo., 264 Comegys, Daniel, Carlisle, Ia. Commencement-1974, 16 Comstock, Donna, St. Clair, Mo. Comstock, joann, Oskaloosa, Ia. Comstock, Sandra, Kirksville, Mo. Conditt, janet, Belton, Mo., 28,296,350 Congemi, Michael, Florissant, Mo. Congemi, Nicholas. Florissant, Mo, Congleton, Thelma, St. Louis, Mo, Conner, Isabelle, Hannibal, Mo. Conner, janet, Newton, Mo., 237 Conner, Stephen, Ottumwa, Ia., 237,316 Cowgill, Harris, Kirksville, Mo., 247 Cowles, Debra, Milan Cox, Cecily, Bettendorf, Ia. Cox, Craig, Kirksville, Mo., 247 Cox, Donald, Macon, Mo, Cox, joan, Macon. Mo. Cox, Timothy, Chillicothe, Mo., 237 Crabtree, Keith, Itasca, II., 318 Crader, Crader, Daniel, St. Charles, Mo., 313 Vicki, St. Charles, Mo. Craft, Buddy, 317 Cragon. Crager. Rheva, Center, Mo. Leonard, Kirksville, Mo. Craghead, Kathy, Mexico, Mo., 14,361 Craig, Paul. Centerville, Ia, Crain, Robert, Moberly, Mo. Cramer, Robert, Kirksville, Mo., 354 Cramer, Roxie, Kirksville, Mo., 264 Crandal, Verla, Alexandria, Mo., 237 Crandall, Kenneth, Greentop, Mo. Crandall, Gene, Greentop, Mo., 264,348 Crandall, Vancil. Greentop, Mo. Crane. james, Palmyra, Mo. Crass, Michael, Brookfield, Mo. Craven, Claretta, Montgomery, Mo., 247,340 Crawfo rd, Christine, Canton, Mo. Crawford, Donna, 289,300 Crawford, james, Louisiana, Mo., 76,264,350 Crawford, Martha, Trenton, Mo., 361 Crawford, Mary, Paris, Mo. Crawford, Randall, Winfield, Ia. Crawford. Steven, Kirksville, Mo. Creason, Norwood, Cowgill, Mo. Creason, Ojuita. Cowgill, Mo. Creed, Ralph, Cairo, Mo., 202,264,318 Crenshaw, Neville, Keokuk, Ia. Cribb, Neil, La Plata, MO., 264,321,338 Crigler, Susan, Alton, Mo., 255 Crim, Charlene, Macon, Mo.. 237,356 Crist, Raymond, 289 Critos, Marilyn, Sl. Louis, Mo., 84,269,303 Crnic, james, Kirksville, Mo., 321 Croft, Cynthia, St. Louis, 323 Croarkin, Eugene, 289,340 Crooks, David, Kirksville, Mo., 247 Cropp. Lance, Normandy, Mo., 321 Cross, Kenneth, Wapello, Ia., 202,321 Cross, Robert, Florissant, Mo., 237,339,349 Cross Country, 164 Cross, Sammie, Higbee, Mo.. 264,340 Crow jr., Charles, Hannibal, Mo., 363 As was ini Crow jr., Crow, Ca Crow, Cy Crow, Pa Crowe, F Crowe, jz Crowell. Crumbau Crump, I Crumpac Cruse, Sa 340 Crutchcr Crutcher Crutchfic Cullen, I Culp, Ra Cummini Cummin: Cunningl Cunningl Cunningl Cunning, Cupp, Fi Cupp, M Curfman Curran, Curran, Curran, Current. Currie, I Curtis, C Curtis, If Curtis, Ii Curtis, S Curtis. 'I Czech, S Dabney, Dager. t- Dahn, T Dailing. Dailey, ' Daily, Vt Dale, Br Dale, Rt Daly. Ri Dance IN Dance, I Danfortl Daniel. Daniels. 340 Dim Devlin, 358,361 lo. tt. 216,338 I-16,305,111-1,338 , 237 lo. w, ll., 31309. 159,161 , 237,337 264. . 246 255 i., 237 . 237,309 255 J., 264,337 312 244 ., 312 ., 264,332,346 Mo., 319 ., 264 lo. o., 318 , 264 317 . 337 264 3 vlo., 358 I., 247 17 ., 237 8 lo., 313 ,, 14,361 o., 354 ., 264 'Io., 237 Mo. 1., 264,348 lo. lo. J, Mo., 247,340 Mo. V10., 76,264,350 Ao., 361 la. Mo. vlo. 2,264,318 a. 64,321,338 .55 237,356 J., 84,269,303 321 l :,, 247 o., 321 202,321 237,339,349 264,340 Mo., 363 Davis, Steven, Eddvville, la. Davis, William, Fulton, Mo. Davison, David, Wayland, la. Davison, john, Kirksville, Mo., 265 Davisson, Russell, Kirksville, Mo., 265 Dawson, Dawson, Day, Kee Clay, 46,129,289 Kathleen, Macon, Mo, 290 la, 255,361 Day, Mary, Macon, Mo. Day, Scott, Kirksville, Mo., 199,318 Day Thomas, Columbia Mo., 210,353,342 De Blois, Patricia, Mexico, Mo., 355 De Graffenreid, lvlarla, Lake Ozark, Mo., 252,340 De Hart, Trena, Keosauqua, la., 2,247,328 De Hart, Glen, 265,302 De Laney, Debra, Baring, Mo., 238 De Largy, Richard, Fenton, Mo. De Long, De Long, De Long, Forrest, St, Louis, Mo, james, Mexico. Mo., 265 Loretta, Mercer, Mo., 345 De Long, Marvin, Mercer, Mo. De Luca, joseph, Hannibal, Mo. De Marlin, Daniel, Kirksville, Mo., 160,161, 186,188,190 De Rosear, Deanne, Edina, Mo. De Shon, Gayla, jacksonville, Mo. De Shen, William, Macon, Mo. De Vries, Simon, Ripon, Ca. De Weese, Dennis, Louisiana, Mo. Deakins, Kenneth, Columbia, Mo. Dean, janet. Kirksville, Mo., 91 Dean, Paula, Hannibal, Mo., 326,362 Dearing, Phillip, Milan, Mo. Dearing, Randy, Milan, Mo. Decker, Faye, 14 Deehr, Dale, Sandusky, Oh., 255,325,354 Defiore, Louis, Macon, Mo. Dogroff, Steve, Cedar Rapids, la. Dehner, james, l.a Plata, Mo.. 265, 327,328 Deierling, Karen, Kirksville, Mo. Dela Roche, Earl, St. Louis, Mo. A student walks across campus. The lighting situation on campus was investigated by the Student Senate in November. Crew jr., Willard, Louisiana, Mo. Crow, Cathryn, Hannibal, Mo. Crow, Cynthia, Hannibal, Mo. Crow, Patricia, Hannibal, Mo., 361 Crowe, Crowe, Frank, Hannibal, Mo. james, Crestwood, Mo,, 164,165,197,255 Crowell, Thomas, Creve Coeur, Mo. Crumbaugh, Gary, Kirksville. Mo. Crump, Michael, Kearney, Mo., 199,313 Crumpacker, Linda, Macon, Mo., 247 Cruse, Sandra, jennings, Mo., 185,211,303, Crutcher, julia, Huntsville, Mo., 237,356 Crutcher, Pamela, Huntsville, Mo., 264,356 Crutchfield, Carl, Kirksville, Mo. Cullen. Pamela, High Ridge, Mo., 343,359 Culp, Ramona, O'Fallon, Mo. Cummings jr,, james, Hartsburg, Mo., 255 Cummins, Cynthia, Unionville, Mo., 264,306 Cunningham, Candace, Norwalk, Ia., 237,308 Cunningham, Charles. Clifton Hill, Mo, Cunningham, Gerald, University, Mo., 319 Cunningham, jon, Louisiana, Mo. Cupp, Freda, Paris, Mo. Cupp, Mary, Atlanta, Mo. Curfman, joan, Ottumwa, Ia. Daniels, Elaine, Novinger, tvto., 264,332,346 Daniels, Hubert, New London, Mo. Daniels, john, Kirksville, Mo, Daniels, john, St, Louis, Mo. Daniels, Michael, Fayette, Mo. Daniels, Sheila, Novinger, Mo., 194,195,237, 325,357 Daniels, William, Kirksville, Mo., 318 Danielsen, Deborah, Davenport, Ia., 306,357 Danielson, Beverly, Burlington, la., 264 Danielsons, Thomas, Hannibal, Mo. Danz, Tysa, Hannibal, Mo., 338 Raymond, Muscatine, la, Darby, Corean, Kirksville, Mo., 255,361 Darby, Michael, Clarence, Mo., 255 Delaney, David, 337 Delaney , Douglas, Paris, Mo. Delaney, joseph, Baring, Mo. Delaney, William, Baring, Mo., 265 Delaquil, jeanne, St. Charles, Mo., 238 Delta Sigma Theta, 300,305 Delta Zeta, 34,37,300,306 Denbeste, Rebecca, Poplar Bluff, Mo., 247 Denney, Ava, Libertyville, la., 265 Dennis, Donald, Milan, Mo. Dennis, joseph, Brookfield, Mo., 238 Dennis, Melvin, Greentop, Mo, Dennison, Larry, Sl. Louis, Mo. Depauw, Geralyn, Kirksville, Mo. Depuy, Der Dei Deshon, Deshon, Deshon, Detweil Mary, Brunswick, Mo., 238 itche Club, 334,344 Gayla, 210 joseph, Macon, Mo., 238 William, 265 er, Mary, Kirksville. Mo. Devine, Dan, 207 Devilt, Grace, 51,290 Leon, 290 Darco, Kenneth, St. Louis, Mo, Darnell, Medford, St. Louis, Mo. Darrah, Richard, Kirksville, Mo., 255,320, Ditilittle, Debbie, 238 Di Blasi, Barbara, Mexico, Mo. 247 Di Chiro, Anthony, Kirksville, Mo. Diagnostic Center, 300 Dick, james, Des Moines, la., 181,182,238 Dickel, Kevin, Middle, Ia,, 317 Dochterman, Teresa, Memphis, Mo. Dodson, jack, Wellsville, Mo. Dodson, Mary, Canton, MU, Doelling, Roberta, Eolia, Mo. Doering, Marlene, Lemay, Mo., 238 Doggett, Barbara, Kirksville, Mo., 265 Doing, john, Ellisville. Mo, Dolan, joseph, 223,293 Dolan, Patrick, Kirksville, Mo., 247,318 Doman, Colette, Unionville, Mo, Dombek, David, Granite City, Il. Donaldson, Debra, El Dorado Springs, Mo. Donaldson. Roberta, St. Louis. Mo.. 352,364 Uonetson, jan, Palmyra, Mo., 265 Donelsen. Wesley, Memphis, Mo., 238 Doney, Raymond, St. john, Mo. Donnelly, Daniel, St. Louis, Mo. Doolin, Timothy, Brookfield, Mo. Doolittle, Betty. Cedar Rapids, Ia., 238 Dorrell, Ralph, Marceline, Mo., 265,337 Dorsett, Kirk, Akron, Oh. Dorsey jr,, Ernest, St. Louis, Mo. Dorson, Linda, Macon, Mo. Dorson, Roger, Macon, Mo, Doscher, Tereca, Novelty, Mo., 238 Doss, Gary, 34 Doss, Terrie, Dallas, Tx., 303 Dotson, jeffrey, Wapello, la., 321 Doty, jeri, Hannibal, Mo., 238,309 Dougherty, Carmen, Lone Tree, Ia. Douglas, Connie, Oskaloosa, Ia., 265 Douring, Marlene, 109 Dowell, john, St. Charles, Mo., 247,346 Downey, jean, Richland, la., 266 Downey, Shelly, Atlanta, Mo., 266 Downing, Barbara, Galesburg, Il. Downing, Douglas, Pittsburgh, Pa., 247 Downing, Kirk, Marceline, Mo., 319 Doyen, Michael, St. Charles, Mo. Doyle, Denise, Palmyra, Mo., 58,350 Doyle, Richard, Burlington, la. Doyle, Stephen, Palmyra, Mo,, 247,351,358 Dozier, Karen, St. Charles, Mo., 238 Draper, Charles, 290 Drebenstedt, Teresa, Philadelphia, Mo., 238,348 Drescher, Laurie, Hannibal, Mo. Drescher, Sara, Quincy, Il. Dresden, Marcella, Keokuk, Ia., 255 Drewes, Christy, St. Louis, Mo., 138,266,361 Dreyer. Garv, Warrenton, Mo.. 247.354 Dreyer, john, Kirksville, Mo., 238 Dr. llook and the Medicine Show, 18 Drill Team, 27 Drinkard, Catherine, Shelbina, Mo., 228,241 Driver and Safety Club, 334,345 Droege, Eugene, St. Louis, Mo., 320 Droste, james, St, Charles, Mo. Droste, janis, St. Charles, Mo., 266,360 Drummond, William, 290 Drumright, Arthur, Mexico, Mo., 266,340. 342,353 Drury, Ricky, Green Island, Ia,, 255 Dry, Bernice, 290,324,326 Dryden, William, Montgomery City, Mo., 352 Drysdale, Sharon, St. Louis, Mo., 266,326,357 D'Souza, Alan, 10,266 D'Souza, Anthony, 290,298 Du Bray, Bernard, Ferguson. Mo. Dubbert, Leo, Mexico, Mo., 266 Dubois, David, Woonsocket, RI, 255,347,348 354 Duden, Edward, 122,222 Daugherty, john, Shelbyville, Mo. Davey, Ronald, La Plata, Mo., 265,325,340 Davidian, Hamazasb, Abadan, Iran, 265 Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson llV1ilI'7ill Cl Kirksville Mo 26 , Christine, Florissant, Mo., 255,345 , David, Mexico, Mo., 238 james, Kirksville, Mo., 353 5,338,361 Curran, Kathleen, Washington, Mo. Curran, Lucille, Russell, la., 309 Curran, Michael, Washington, Mo., 169,318 Current, Deborah, La Plata, Mo,, 255 Currie, David, Arlington, Va. Curtis, Charles, Kirksville, Mo. Curtis, Kandyce, Pittsfield, Il., 237,360,361 Curtis, Curtis, Curtis. Czech, Mary, Galt, Mo. Sharon, Fulton, Mo., 237,308 Thomas, 50 Susan, St, Louis, Mo., 247,306,323,354 Dabney. Chris, Lancaster, Mo. Dager, Robert, ZZII Dahn, Teri, Cedar Rapids, la., 111,264,303 Dailing, Debra, Sturgeon, Mo. Dailey, Tucky, 10 Daily, Vllilliam, Kirksville, Mo. Dale, Bonnie, Kirksville, Mo. Dale, Rebecca, Belton, Mo. Dalv. Rita Burlington, Ia,, 264,329,360 Dance Marathon, 138 Dance, Rebecca, Lewistown, Mo., 255 Danforth, john, 50 Ilzinit-l, Lynn, Ilaxirnjiott, Ia, 237,356 Daniels, Iloiiglas, Kirksville, lX1o , is - - '- Davidson, Maureen, Monroe City, Mo. Davis, Brian, St. Louis, Mo. Davis, Carol, La Plata, Mo., 10,265,354 Davis, Charles, Unionville, MO. Davis, Connie, Kirksville, Mo., 265 Davis, Davis. Davis, David, Hannibal, Mo., 255 Dennis, St. Peters, Mo. Denver, jennings, Mo., 313 Davis, Dixie, Eolia, Mo, Davis, Donnie, Edina, Mo., 321 Davis, Douglas, Kirksville, Mo., 122,255,331 336,339 Davis, Frank, Sl. Charles, Mo. Davis, Gaylon, Hannibal, Mo., 314,338 Davis, Glenda, Queen City, MO. Davis, Glenn, Memphis, Mo. Davis, james, Kirksville, Mo, Davis, james, Elmwood Park, ll., 190 Davis, jan, Molierly, MU. Davis, jerry, Burlington, la., 255,344 Davis, jerry, Monroe, la. Davis, john, Pagedale, Mo. Davis, Kay, Numa, Ia,, 247,338,345 Davis, I.in, Kirksville, Mo., 349 Davis, Lisa, Brookfield, Mo., 238 Davis, Lorinda, Warrenton, Mo. Davis, tvlichael G., 233,289,300 Davis, lylichael, Moberly, Mo. Davis, Pamela, St, Louis, Mo., 54,238 Davis, Richard, Winfield, MU- Dickerman, joyce, Troy, Mo. Dickerman, Walter, Troy, Mo. Dickerson, Edward, St. Louis, Mo. Dickinson, Debra, Davenport, Ia., 265 Dickson, Denise, Burlington, la., 265 Dickson, jo Ann, Unionville Diddlebock, William, Alton, ll. Diehl, David, Cedar Rapids, Ia,, 202 Diehl, Thomas, Fenton, Mo., 238 luv - -f f - ' M icnst. Nancy, Memphis, o., 308 Diercks, Dwight Kirksville, Mo,, 265 Dierker, Elizabeth, St. Louis, Mo. Dietz. Mark, Walcott, la. Digney, Linda, Marion, la., 247,354 Dilks ll l, Lawrence, St. Charles. Mo. Dilks, Anne, Baring, Mo,, 265 Dilks, Tim, 265 Dillend er, Paul, St. Peters, Mo. Dillman, Melvin, Palmyra, Mo, Dillon, Travis, O'l-'allon. Mo,, 138.255, 320,328 Dilts, Deborah, Kirksville, Mo. Dimit, james, 290 Dimmit Dingvva Dinsmo t, Mary, Green Castle, Mo., 247 ll, jeffrey, Canton, ll. re, Michael, New Cambria, Mo. , MO., 255,332,346 Dudgeon, Gary, Kirksville, Mo. Dudley, Dudley. Dudley, Dudley, Daniel, St. Louis, Mo., 318 Donna, Montgomery City, Mo., 238 Karen, Shawnee, Ok. Thomas, Centerville, la., 238 Duesdieker, Ann, Quincy, Il. Duesdieker, Mary, Quincy, ll. Duewer Thomas acksonville Il Dirks, Daniel, Wyoming, la. Dislelhorst. janis, Kirksville, Mo., 265,350 Dittemt Dittemt ire, james, Atlanta, Mo., 255 ire, Ruth, Atlanta, Mo., 247 Diltmer, joan, Kirksville, Mo., 265,325 Dixon, Brent, Bloomfield, la., 265,350 Dixon, Dariene, Colombia, Mo. Dixon, Dorothy, St. john, Mo., 247,341,346 Dixon, Edward, l.a Plata, Mo. Dixon, Dixon. Dobson Lacy, La Plata, Mo. Michael, Macon, Mo. llttll, 83,8fi,33-4,3-14 , jul , 5 mx M Vnby We-Mwggwgam.WA-,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,--...--.----. -.-W W . 1 ,l - - Duffen, Barbara, Mexico, Mo., 247,365 Duffey, james, 290 Duffy, Betty, St. Charles, Mo. Duffy, Charlene, Kirksville, Mo. Duffy, Loyal, Oberlin, Ks, Dulainey, David, Kirksville, Mo,, 266,316,342,352 Dulin, Donald, St. Louis, Mo. Dumas, Pamela. St. Louis, Mo. Dunard, Michael, Troy, Mo., 313,339 Dunaway, Mary, Richland, la. Dunbar, Randi, Kirksville, Mo. Duncan, Fred, St. Louis, Mo. Duncan, Nancy, Columbia, Mo, Duncan, Sheryl, W. Liberty, la., 247,328,365 Dunham, john, Kirksville, Mo. Dunker, Richard, Kirksville, Mo. Dunlap, Douglas, Green City, Mo,. 247 Dunlap, Gerva, Godfrey, ll. Dunn, Kevin, Florissant, Mo, Dunn, Michael, St. Charles, Mo. Dunn, Nancy, Macon, Mo., 177,247,327 Dunning, joseph, Bettendorf, la,, 321 Dupee, Christopher, Blauvelt, NY., 320 Duple, Steven, Kansas City, Mo., 331,349 Dtiplisse, Brenda, Rothville, Mo,, 266 Duval, Quinton, 118 Durden, jill, Macon, Mo., 255,345 Durham, Gwendolyn, 290,324,331 Durham, Winferd, 34,290 Dvorak, jack, 226,227,290 369 Ends, john Kirksville, Mo.. 266.320.3517 321 370 Dye, Cheryl, Paris, Mo,, 82,269,303 Dye, Diane, Palmyra, Mo., 301,308,327 Dye, Karen, Baring, Mo., 255,346 Dye, Kenneth, Baring, Mo. Dykstra, jane, Oskaloosa, la., 303 Epperson, Vicki, Macon, Mo. Epps, Charles, Charleston, Mo., 247 Erhart, john, 291 Ertz, Sharon, Hull, Il. Erwin, Donald, Brashear, Mo. Escobar, joan, Central Islip, NY., 255, Eslick, Marty, Webster City, Ia., 190 Finke, Barbara, Crawfordsville, Ia., 163,176, 177,255,352,364 Finke, Finkle Finlay Finlay Finley Vicki, Kirksville, Mo. , Russell, Cutchogue, NY. , Mary, St. Ann, Mo., 301,323 , Ramah, Marceline, Mo,, 255,306,362 , David, Quincy, Il. Estes, Mary, 291,352 Estes, Mayor Glenn, 128 Eller, Randy, Montgomery City, Mo., 201,267 Eaglcton, Senator 'l homas, Early, 50,153 Bridget, Baring, Mo. Early, Gary, Edina, Mo. Early, Gerald, Edina, Mo. Early, Early, Earp, Pauline. Baring, Mo. Terrence, Baring, Mo., 247 Rick, Overland, Mo., 185,340 Easterday, Larry, O'Fallon, Mo, Easterday, Sharon, O'Fallon, Mo. Easterly, Randy, O'l-'allon, Mo, Eastman, Harold, 290,348 Eastm Eastm an, jon, Kirksville, Mo,, 316 an, Ricky, Louisiana, Mo. Eaton, Debra, Harrisburg, Mo,, 238 Eulinger, Carol, Maysville, Mo., 85,238,326 Eusterbrock, Theresa, O'Fallon, Mo, Evans jr., john, Brentwood, Mo. Evans, Alfred, Mehlville, Mo, Evans, Craig, Paris, Mo,, 210,267,325,327 Evans, Denman, 291 Evans, Gary, Kirksville, Mo., 151,173,197,201, 206,251,255,318,345,303 Evans, james, Glenwood, Mo., 247 Evans, james, Kirksville, Mo., 267 Evans, jay, Kirksville, Mo., 316 Evans, john, Brookfield, Mo. Evans, Maurice, Clark, Mo,, 297 Eaton, Zelwin, 290,330 Eaves, Sherry, Macon, Mo. Eberlin, Philip, Florissant, Mo. Eccher, Ken, St. Louis, Mo,, 329 Eckler, Kathleen, Sl. Charles. Mo., 238,338, 340,357,364 Eckman, Charles, Kirksville, Mo., 266,317 Economides, Paul, St. Louis, Mo. Eddleman, Michael, O'Fallon, Mo., 320 Eder, Kathy, Bowling Green, Mo., 238,350 Ediger, Marlow, 290,330 Edgarf Marcia, Marceline, Mo. Education Division, 80 Edwards, Barb, 109 Edwards, Donald, Kirksville, Mo., 266 Edwards, Gordon. Edina, Mo., 266,348 Edwards, james, 291 Edwards, Kathy, Columbia, Mo., 323 Edwards, Leslie, Auxvasse, Mo., 247,365 Edwards, Mary, Kirksville, Mo. Edwards, Max, Lucerne, Mo., 255,331,339 Edwards, Patricia, Elsberry, Mo., 266 Egbert, Virginia. Wyaconda, Mo,, 238,361 Egelhoff, Phyllis, Grandview, Mo. Eghbali, lraj, Kusistan, Iran, 266 Ehrich, Carole, Laclede, Mo., 255 Eichor, Matt, 233,350 Eick, Brenda, Mexico, Mo., 177,266,325,352,364 Eikermann, Rita, Hermann. Mo., 255,332 Eimers, Daniel, Kirksville, Mo., 266,340,347 Einbrod, Kurt, Ft. Defiance, Va., 316 Einspanier, Glennon, St, Louis, Mo., 319 Eisenberg, jeffery, Warrenton, Mo., 88,138, 139,238 Eitel, Sherry, 291 Eitelman, Kathleen, Orwell, Vt., 255 Elam, Charles 291 Elder, Bob, 34 Elections '74, 50,51 Ellebracht, Eleanor, 291 Ellebracht, Pat, 232,291 Elementary Majors Chorus, 345 Eller, Michael, St. Louis, Mo., 321 Eller, Meredith, 291,330 Ellersieck, jerry, Florissant, Mo, Evans, Michael, Cedar Rapids, Ia., 148 Evans, Ricky, Colfax, Ia., 267 Evans, Robert, Vandalia, Mo., 247 Evans, Evans. Sherry, Solon, Ia., 323 Virginia, 291 Everett, Dale, 58,291 Ewers, Paula, Kirksville, Mo., 54 Ewing, David, Clinton, Ia., 247 Ewing. Harold, Rutledge, tvlo,. 255 351 Ewing, janet, Rutledge, Mo., 267,325,350 Exline, Lisa, Livonia, Mo., 255,345,351 Fabick, Patricia, Crystal City, Mo., 14,210 267,32S,332,336.340 Fadaie, Hooshang, 267 Faeth, Debra, Ft, Madison, la., 247 Fagan. Fain, C Fallon, Melinda, Barry, Il. atherine, Humboldt, Ia., 267,306,357 Margaretann, Kirksville, Mo., 326 Fanning, Mark, Kirksville, Mo. Fantroy, Elvis, Kirkwood. Mo, Farabee, Sharon, Palmyra, Mo., 255 Faraj, Mohammad, O'Fallon, Mo. Farber, Donald, Sl. Louis, Mo. Farber, Ronald, St. Louis, Mo., 267,316 Farhadi, Mohammad, Kansas City, Mo, Farmer, Ceorgeann, jacksonville, Il., 36. 267,308 Farmer, james, Kirksville, Mo,, 247,316 Farmer, Kevin, Galesburg, Il. Farmer, Patricia, Kirksville, Mo. Farmer, Robert, Clarence, Mo,, 247,350 Farnsw orth. Winona. Downing, Mo., 247 Farokhmanesh, Abpolh, Tehran, iran Farokhmanesh, Nemat, Tehran, Iran Farr, Curtis, La Grange, Mo. Farrell, Ivas, Kirksville, Mo, Farrell, Kevin, Farmington, Ia., 197 Farris, Debra, Cairo, Mo., 238,326,328 Farris. Kenneth, Marceline, Mo. Fast, Charles, 222,291 Elliott, Donna, Brookfield, Mo. Elliott, Douglas, Spickard, Mo., 255 Elliott, Dwight, Cairo, Mo., 266,320 Elliott, james, Brookfield, 255 Elliott, Richard, Centerville, Ia. Elliott, Elliott. Richard, Brookfield, Mo. Sonja, Monroe City, Mo., 238 Elliott, Stanley, Elmer, MO., 159,161,255,353 Ellis, Anna, St. Charles, Mo, Ellis, Linda, Macon, Mo. Ellis, Yullanda, Hannibal, Mo, Ellison, Michelle, Newburgh, ln., 255 Ellsworth. Daniel. Green Castle, Mo. Elmore, joni, Bowling Green, Mo., 238,365 Elsberry, Dale, Moberly, Mo., 266,337 Elsea, Ethel, Kirksville, Mo. Elwood, David, Ballwin, Mo., 266,347 Emerson, Henry, Columbia, Mo., ,247,331,336. 342,349,351 Emge, Diane, O'Fallon, Mo., 247,325,357 Emmerich, Mark, Salisbury, Mo,, 328 Emmons, john, Kirksville, Mo,, 354 Engel, Becky, 266 Engel, Francis, New Carlisle, In. Engel, Michael, New Carlisle, In., 354 Engelkes, Patricia, La Porte City, Ia., 266, 352,364 Engert, Leroy, Overland, Mo. Engle Il, Robert, Memphis, Mo. English Club, 334,346 Englunrl, Gerald, El Dorado Springs, Mo. Enoch, Brenda, Ballwin, Mo. Enoch, Rebecca, Ballwin, Mo., 351 Ensminger ll, Robert, Burlington, Ia., 181 Ensminger, james, Kirksville, Mo,, 267 Enyeart, Randall, Brookfield, Mo,, 318 Epley. Luella, 267 Epperson, Alan, Kirksville, Mo,, 325 Epperson, john, Gibbs, Mo,, 238 Epperson, Leo, LaPlata, Mo. l-lpperson, Mary, Gladstone, Mo. Farwell, Mary, 291 Faurot, Don, 171,224 Faurot, Fred, 171,224 Fawks, Steven, Salisbury, Mo., 210,211,267, 325,346,353,364 Fay, Helen, Brookfield, Mo., 267,325 Fay, james, Columbia, Mo. Fazel, Ebrahim, Kirksville, Mo. Fechtling, Ladonna, Novinger, Mo., 238,365 Fedrick, Pary, Hannibal, Mo. Feely, Carol, Naperville, Il. Feldkamp, Lois, Canton, Mo., 247 345,361 Feldman, jeffrey, Creve Coeur, Mo. Fensom, Kent, Kansas City, Mo., 68.167, 108,170 Ferber, Lisa, St. Peters, Mo. Ferguson, joan, Kansas City, Mo., 185,255, 273,30'7,338,34'l Ferguson, Raymond, St. Louis, Mo., 238 Ferguson. Robert, jefferson City, Mo., 255 Ferguson, Sandra, Ewing, 255,354 Fernandez, Carolyn, St. Louis, Mo., 267 Ferneau, Duane, Montezuma, la. Ferrel, Ronald, Hannibal, 321 Fessler, Claudia, Des Moines, Ia. Fessler, Daniel, Marceline, Mo., 247,323 340 Felt, Linda, Cape Girardeau, Mo. Feys, Mike, Kirksville, Mo., 317 Fick, Mary, Florissant, Mo., 238,327,359 Field Hockey, 176 Field, Robert, Mexico, Mo. Fields, Donnie, Wheeling, Mo., 267 Fields, joy, Green City, Mo. Fields, Mary, Paris, Mo. Fiester, Dixie, Blairstown, la., 361 Fifer, Marsha, Cairo, Mo., 248,325,331 Fifer, Tommy, jacksonville, Mo., 255 Financial Aids, 106,107 Fine, jerry, Kirksville, Mo., 267 Fink, Michael, Kirksville, Mo. Finney, Rhonda, Purdin, Mo., 255,323 Firks, Mark, Florissant, Mo., 267,331,339 Firks, Pamela, Kirksville, Mo, Firstenberg, Gayle, Kirksville, Mo. Fischer, Dale, Washington, Mo., 321 Fischer, Timothy, Winfield, Ia., 238 Fischer, William, jennings, Mo., 238,342 Fish, joseph, La Grange, Mo. Fish, William, Huntsville, Mo., 248,347 Fisher, Amy, Green City, Mo, Fisher, Craig, Skokie, Il., 267,340 Fisher, Donna, Shelbyville, Mo,, 238 Fisher, jim, 316 Fisher, Mary, St, Peters, Mo, Fister, Cheryl, St. Louis, Mo. Fitch, Charles, Quincy, Il. Fite, Lorraine, Overland, Mo., 307,338 Fitzgerald, Kyle, Kirksville, Mo. Fitzsimmons, William, 58,291 Fix, Donald, jennings, Mo., 201 Flack. Ronald, jackson. Mi. Flamm, Lois, St. Charles, Mo. Flanagan, Karen, Tampa, Fl. Flanders, Lawrence, Ottumwa, Ia, Flandreau, Deborah, Belleville, Il., 267 Flaspohler, Steven, Kirksville, Mo. Fleak,Alexander, Hurdland, Mo. Fleak, Sheila, Kirksville, Mo. Fleming, Teresa, Bloomfield, Ia. Flesher, Susan, Florissant, Mo. Flesher, Teresa, Florissant, Mo,, 238,306, 341 ' Fless, Mark, Ft. Madison, la., 267,329,333 Flickinger, Debra, La Plata, Mo,, 46,57,224, 267,348 Flickinger, Wilber, La Plata, Mo. Flood, Michael. Hazelwood, Mo. Flowers, joe, 291 Flowers, Kala, 238,267,364 Flynn, Brian, Chariton, Ia. Flynn, Helen, Chariton, Ia. Flynn, Linda, W, Orange, Nj. Flynn, Patricia, W. Orange, Nj. Foaler, Karen, 269 Fogerley, Roberta, Kirkwood, Mo., 142 Fohey, Marcia, Palmyra, Mo., 248 Folkman, Don, 80,326 Folks, Wendell, jennings, Mo., 350 Folluo, Rick, Keokuk, Ia., 255 Football, 186 Forbis, Clifford, Kirksville, 248 Forbis, Dennis, Mexico, Mo., 58,255,331 Forbis, Kenneth, Columbia, Mo. Forbis, Kristy, Madison, Mo., 255 Forbis, Michael, Holliday, Mo, Forbis, Ronald, Harrisburg, Mo. Ford, Cathy, Kirksville, Mo. Ford, Elizabeth, Kirksville, Mo., 267 Ford, President Gerald, 56 Foreign Student Office, 8 Foree, Penny, Farber, Mo. Foreman, Sarah, Hannibal, Mo., 267,331 Forman, Lyndel, Shelbyville, Mo. Forman, Opal, Thompson, Mo. Forman, Weldon, Thompson, Mo, Formanek, Katha, Kirksville, Mo., 95,255,308. 622,354,361 Formhals, Steven, Kirksville, Mo. Forquer, Edith, 88 Holly Stelpflug talks on telephone Echo. Forrester, Beverly, Memphis, Mo., 238,354 Forrester, Donald, Kirksville, Mo, Forrester, judy. Kirksville, Mo., 267 Forshee, Shelli, Moline, Il., 267,304,343,361, 364 Forss, Donald, Blauvelt, NY., 317 Forsythe, Lance, Maryland Heights, Mo., 318 Forsythe, Susan, Desloge, Mo., 255 Fortenberry, Martin, Kirksville, Mo. Fortenberry, Rhannal, Kirksville, Mo. Fortenberry, Velvia, Monticello, Mo. Forthaus, Craig, St. Louis, Mo. Foster, Daniel, Monroe City, Mo. Foster, Florence, 291 Foster, Cary, Newtown, Mo., 267 Foster, Gerald, Browning, Mo., 248,354 Foster, Larry, Foley, Mo,, 267,31o,328, 348,359 Foster, Lynn, Bloomfield, la., 236,365 Foster, Sharon, Bloomfield, Ia., 267,338,361 Foster, Toni, Center, Mo. Foster, Vickie, Newton, Mo., 238,365 Fotinos, William, St, Louis, Mo, Foloohighiam, Mehrda, Rolla, Mo. Fouch. lobn. La Plata, Mo. l-ountain, Denn1s,Kirksville,Mo., 269,345,350 Fountain, Kenneth, 291 l-'oust, Albert, Unionville, Nlo. Foutes, Craig, New London, Mo. Fowler, Anita, St. Louis, Mo,, 238,327 Fowler, Charles, Rutledge, Mo., 238 Fowler, Gailen, Unionville, Mo. Fowler, Karen, Unionville, Mo., 361 Fowler, Kevin, Unionville, Mo. Fowler, Lana, Kirksville, Mo., 255 Fowler, Melissa, Kirksville, Mo, Fowler, Pamela, Kirksville, Mo. Fowler, Peggy, Louisiana, Mo. Fowler, Richard, St. Louis, Mo. Fowler, Ronald, Queen City, Mo., 238 Fowler, Steven, Kirksville, Mo. Fox, Carol, Edina, Mo, Fox, john, Hannibal, Mo., 248,316 Fox, Mary, Ottumwa, Ia. Fox, Melody, Hannibal, Mo. Foy, Elizabeth, St. Louis, Mo. Foy, Terrence, St, Louis, Mo. Frable II. Robert. Norristown, Pa., 233.354 Fraley. Susan, St. Charles, Mo,, 140,21U,269, 309,323,333,360 France, Walter, Suffern, NY. Francis, Geary, Raylown, Mo., 319 Frandson, Gary, Marceline, Mo., 197 Franklin, Darryl, St. Louis, Mo., 314 Frankenfield, Evelyn, 347 Franklin, joy, St. Ann, Mo. Franklin, Leonard, Linn Creek, Mo., 164, 165,197,248 Fraser, Michael, Kirksville, Mo., 318 Fraser, Robert, Monmouth, Il., 318 Fraser, Stephanie, Huntsville, Mo,, 322 Frazee, Robert, Alexandria, Mo., 269 Frazee, Tamara, Kahoka, Mo., 269 Frazier, Kim, Milan, Mo. Frazier, Linda, Kirksville, Mo. Frederick jr., Donald, Huntsville, Mo., 238 Frederick, Marilyn, Downing, Mo. Freeland, Arthur, Kirksville, Mo., 44,45 Freeland, Max, 291 Freels, Alta, Madison, Mo., 238 Freeman, Dan, Fairfield, la,, 318 Freeman, Lezlie, Kirksville, Mo, Freese, Carlton, Winfield, Mo., 248,324 Freese, Constance, St. Louis, Mo, Freese, Larry, jackson, Mo. Freesmeier, Howard, Ft, Madison, Ia., 328 while working on cutlines for the s 358 faq X .avg A t wav' Haag, Thresia, Brookfield, Mo. Glassford, Connie, lVl0lil'N-2, Il. Greene, Cheryl, St. Louis. Mo., 239 Uflfrellf Godfrey, Garv, Powersville, Mo. Gates, Lawrence, Lutz, Fl., 304,316 aa... .4 ,wwf 1 38,354 3-13,361. rio.. 318 1. 354 8, 5 338,361 5 i9,345.350 Z7 l l 238 236.354 0,21U,Z69, 97 t4 ., 164, 118 I 322 269 l Vlo., 238 44,45 18,324 Ia,, 328 for the Y..2..,L.,,, , .. , . . ., , ,sf '.,.1,..,..f.z.. .,.,f. .,2 ,N i 1.-.1 .41-ge lfrentzh. Carol, Kirksville, Mo, lfrentzh, Gary, Palmyra, twin., 314 French, Lawrence, Fairfield, Ia., 269,325 French, Sarah, Palmyra, Mo., 246,307,336 359 Freshman Orientation, 24 lfretwell. Eslil, 211 Fretwell, Pala, Williamstown, Mo., 211.255, 325,323,333,ll43,3fi0 Freyt-rt, johnny, Fayette, Mo. Freyert, Myrl, Fayette, Mo, Freyling, Dennis, Creve Coeur, Mo. Frick, Carolyn, Kirksville, Mo. Friday, Barbara, Mexico, Mo., 238 Fridley, Daniel, Union, Mo. Friedman, janet, Florissant, Mo., 248,333 Friedrichs, Daniel, Kirksville, Mo, Frier, jr., Albert, Hannibal, Mo., 269 Friesz, Ricky, Salisbury, Mo. Frimml, David, Blairstown, Ia. Frink, Michael, Florissant, Mo. Frisbee, Margaret, Chillicothe, Mo. Frohock, Patti, St. Louis, Mo., 239 Frost jr., Clark, St. Louis, Mo. Frost, Lon, Green City, Mo., 239,339,365 Fry, Gary, Kirksville, Mo. Fry, Robin 0'Fallnn,lV10,, 239 Fu, Tzu Chung, Taipei, Taiwan, 269 Fu, Tzu-Kung, Taipei, Taiwan Fuchs, Mary Kay, St, Louis, Mo,, 306 Fuchsen, Robert, Kirksville, Mo, Fulks, Mark, Milan, Mo., 248 Fuller, Cassandra, Hannibal, Mo. Fuller, j, B., St. Louis, Mo, Fuller, Ronald, Quincy, Il. Fulton, joy, Fairfield, Ia. Funk. Caroline, 216,291 Funk, Steven, Kirksville, Mo., 354 Fuqua. Mark, Hannibal, Mo., 269 Fuqua, Randy, Macon, Mo, Furch, Randolph, Berkeley, Mo. Furstenwerth Ill, jo, Marceline, Mo. Fuson, Mary, Galesburg, Il., 255,338 Gakuo, Mumbi, Karatina, Kenya, 233 Gale, Frank, Kirksville, Mo, Gall, james, New Boston, Mo., 239 Gallagher, Frank, Bridgeton, Mo. Gallagher, Ruth, St. Louis, Mo. Gallatin, Anna, Steedman, Mo., 308 Gallatin, William. Triplett. Mo., 210,269 R27 Galligher, Mary, La Grange, Mo., 248,343 Gallop, Nancy, Paris. Mo., 248,354 Galloway, Alranzo, St. Louis, Mo. Galloway, janet, Centralia. Mo,, 239,365 Galloway, Leona, Kirksville, Mo. Gallup, George, 8,56 Gallup, james, Winfield, Mo., 239 Galusha, Michael. Clinton, Ia,, 255 Gamble, David, Center Point, la., 269 Gamma Girls, 322 Ganakes, Stacey, Kirksville, Mo. Gander, Sandra, Leonard, Mo., 256 Gandt, jeffrey, Mehlville, Mo. Ganjani, Farzad, Tehran. Iran Gann jr., Thomas, Chillicothe, Mo. Gansner jr,, George, St. Louis, Mo, Gants, Monica, Ballwin, Mo., 239 Gantt, jeffrey, La Grange, Mo. Gantt, Pamela, La Grange, Mo., 28,194,195 305,338 Garcia. Hilda, W, Des Moines, Ia,, 248,348 Gelfnian, Michele, Kirksville, Mo., 138.256, 3525161-1 Gellinan, Marc, Freehold, Nj. Gelvin, john, Kirksville, Mo., 269 Gentle, Robert, St, Louis, Mo,, Q5 GUWB9, H9l'lPy, Moberly, Mo. George, Violet, St. Charles, Mo. Gerdes, Gerdes, Cloyc, Bridgeton, Mo. Gail, St, Charles. Mo., 45,58 Gerst, Dianne, Burlington, la., 256 Gertig, Roy, Brewster, NY,, 331,344,349 Gervich, Douglas. Marshalltown, la., 201 Gesling, Randall, Salisbury, Mo., 248 Gharakhanian, Armeno, Kirksville, Mo. Gharakhanian, jirair, Ahwaz, Iran Gharakhanian, Vahe, London, England Gianella, Anthony, Florissant, Mor. Gibbs, Cynthia, St, Louis, Mo., 355 Gibbs, Gary, St. Louis, Mo., 248,331,342 Gibbs, Larry, Kirksville, Mo., 199,269,345 Gibbs, judy, 116 Gibilterra, Nicholas, Hazelwood, Mo., 269,317 Gibler, jimmy, Brookfield, Mo. Gibson, Donald, Vandalia, Mo. Gibson, Edgar, Union, Mo. Gibson, Marvin, 'l'roy, Mo,, 239 Gibson, Ramona. Salisbury, Mo,, 239 Gibson. Stephen, Kirksville, Mo. Gibson, William, Kirksville, Mo. Gidley, Linda, Kirskville, Mo. Giehe, Diane, Maryland Heights, Mo,, 73 Giertz. joni, Elgin, ll,, 239,309 Gifford, Elnora, 225 Gifford, George, Winfield, Mo., 269 Gifford, jerrilyn, Kirksville, Mo., 58 Gifford, Kirk, Kirksville, Mo. Gifford, William, Winfield, Mo,, 317 Gilbert, Barbara. De Soto, Mo. Gilbert, Bud, Mexico, Mo., 81,348 Gilbert, Sharon, Edina, Mo. Gilbo, Vince, 317 Gillam, james, University Pa., Ia,, 317 Golf, 158 Gonzales, Robert, St. Louis, Mo., 151,206,269, 373 Gooch, jackie, Kansas City, Mo. Goodin, Benjamin, Boonville, Mo Goodman, Donald, Hannibal, Mo. Goodman, Larry, Bel Nor, MU, Goodman, Leslie, Hannibal, Mo. Goodwin, Kenneth, Kansas Cilv Mg., 256,331 Gordinier, Cynthia, O'Fallon, Mo., 269,33d, 300 Gordon, David, Marceline, Mo., 248,311,319 Gordon, Gayle, Brookfield, Mo,, 248 Gordon, Gregory, Ballwin, Mo., 1'fU,155,Z39, 341,351 Gordon, Mike, 103 Gordy, Patti, Bloomfield, Ia. Gorham, john, La Plata, Mo., 269 Gorman, james, Kirksville, Mo,, 210.269, 327,331,343,357 Gorman, Lamarta, Poplar Bluff, Mo. Gorrell, Deborah, Canton, Mo. Gorsh, Larry, Marshalltown, la. Gosch, Geraldine, 291 Goslin, William, Mexico, Mo. Gosnell, Diana, Montrose, la., 269,343 Gotaas, june, Muscatine, Ia, Gott, David, Ollie, Ia,, 358 Gott, Terri, Kirksville, Mo,, 269 Gottman, janet, Green City, Mo. Goughnour, Lisa Burlington, Ia,, 256 Goughnour, Richard, Mediapolis, Ia., 256 Gower, Charles, Louisiana, Mo. Gower, jerri, 269 Graber, Kathryn, Lockridge, la., 269,332.336, 339 Graham, Almitra, St. Louis, Mo., 248.307, 315,338 Graham, Billy, La Plata, Mo. Graham, Louise, Kirksville, Mo., 269 Graham, Leroy. St, Louis, Mo., 314 Graham, Rev. Billy, 56 Gillam, james, Des Moines, la. Gillespie, Bridget, Brookfield, Mo. Gillespie, Daniel, Columbia, Mo, Gillespie, Patricia. Columbia, Mo,, 248 Gillette, Kenneth, St. Charles. Mo., 248 Gillispie,Cl'1eryl, 269 Gillum, Barbara, Kirksville, Mo. Gilman jr., james, Mexico, Mo,, 351 Gilmer, Wrenae, St. Louis, Mo,, 163.177, 352,364 Gilmore, Christy, Hannibal, Mo. Gilmore, joyce, Wellsville, Mo,, 269 Gilreath, Linda, W. Des Moines, Ia., 248 Graham, William, Eolia, Mo, n, Susan, Palatine, Il. Grance, Wally, 317 Grandstaff jr., Earl, Lewistown, Mo. Grandstaff, Earl, Canton, Mo. Grandstaff, Virginia, Lewistown, Mo. Grant, james, Kirksville, Mo. Grant, Ronald, Nauvoo, ll. Grant, Wayne, 54 Grasdorf, Christine, Shelbina, Mo, Graser, Dennis, Ferguson, Mo. Gravely, William, Pulaski, Va., 269 Gravemann, Randy, St. Charles, Mo., 239,383 Granaha Gintert, Roger, Warren, Oh, Giovannini, Marianna, 291 Giovannini, Mary, 220 Gipple, Patricia, Columbus jctn, la., 239 Gipson, Karen, Independence, Mo. Girard, Dana, Vandalia, Mo., 269,311,319,345 Girard, Denise. Vandalia, Mo. Girard, Patsy, 322 Giuliani, Susan, Wauwatosa, Wi., 248,355 Given, james, Mexico, Mo., 248 Gladfelter, janet, Monmouth, Il., 309 Glammeyer, Diane, Ghana, ll., 248,322 Glammeyer, janet, Ghana, ll., 269,309,310 Glandon. Gary, Sigourney, Ia., 239 Glanz, Betty, Kinross, la,, 239 Glascock It, Donald, Palmyra, Mo., 269.316 Glasgow, Herbert, Triplett, Mo.. 54,269,314, 338 Glasscock, Amelia, Kahoka, Mo. Glasscock, Terri, Arbela, Mo., 225,269 Graves, judy, Farber, Mo. Gray jr., Charles, Albia, la. Gray, Deborah, Milan, Mo., 239 Gray, jane, Ankeny, Ia., 239,309 Gray, john, Kirksville, Mo., 347 Gray, johnny, St. Louis, Mo. Gray, Kathryn, Hull, Mo, Gray, Robert, Roswell, NM. Gray, Steven, Novinger, Mo,, 269 Gray, Trudy, Browning, Mo., 239,347,364 Graziano, john, Wheeling, ll., 318 Greek Week, 34,101 Greeley, Charles, 291 Green, Emil, 291,330 Green, Greogry, LaPlata, Mo. Green, Helen, Kirksville, Mo.. 239 Green, janet, Kirksville, Mo. Green , Lorelene, DeWitt, Ia., 239 Green, Rebecca, Lancaster, Mo. Green, Walter, Kirksville, Mo. Grimm, Nancy, Wentzville, Mo,, 239 Grimshaw, Frankie, Bevier, Mo,, 239 Grinde, Gaile, Kirksville, Mo, Griner, janet, Webster, Ia., 239 Grinstead. janice, Blakesburg, la., 256.327, 352 Grisamore, Philip, Galt, Mo. Grissom, Daniel, Kirksville, Mo. Grissom, Loren, 134,221,291 Grissom, Randy, Kirksville, Mo., 228 Grober, Linda, Dolton, Il., 248 Groeper, H. jon, Warrenton, Mo., 316 Grogan, jana, Memphis, Mo., 239 Gronefeld, Wayne, Marthasville, Mo. Grooms, Edward, Monroe, Mo. Grooms, Marilyn, Monroe City, Mo. Gross, George, Kirksville, Mo. Gross, Howard, Creve Coeur, Mo. Gross, Leonard, St. Charles, Mo., 248.317, 359 C-rossbardt, Andrew, 118,226 Grossman, james, 66,291 Grossnickle, john, Kirksville, Mo., 320 Grosso, Anthony, Lexington, Mo,, 169,201, 251,318 Grote, Floyd, Bowling Green, Mo., 239 Grote, Kevin, Curryville, Mo., 239 Grovert, Patricia, Newhall, la., 269,343 Grubisich, Patricia, Davenport, Ia., 308 Grumke, Patti, Overland, Mo., 269 Grundstad, Karen, Marshalltown, Ia., 256,332 Grunewald, Howard, St, Louis, Mo,, 345,358 Grunwald, Margaret, St. Peters, Mo., 248, 304 Gruwell, Dennis, Ottumwa, Ia., 318 Guest, judith Rae, Keytesville, Mo., 142,239 Guffey, Kathy, Unionville, Mo,, 239,365 Guffey, Terry, Kirksville, Mo, Guidry, Michele, Columbia, Mo., 248,326 Guilford, john, Keytesville, Mo. Guilgot, Richard, Hannibal, Mo, Guinn, Gregory, W, Liberty, Ia. Guinn, jerry, Bloomfield, Ia,, 269 Gunnar, Gary, University City, Mo. Gulledge, Keith, Independence, Mo. Gullett, Stephanie, Blakesburg, Ia,, 269,343 Guthrie, janis, Davenport, Ia. Gutting, Rox, Wyaconda, Mo. Guzman, Charles, Mansfield, Oh. Haak, Karen, Moberly, Mo., 279 Haake, Donna, Kirksville, Mo. Haake, joseph, St. Louis, Mo,, 164,165,197 Haan, Gerald, Toledo, la. Haan, Nancy. 270 Haas, john, O'Fallon. Mo, Haase, Randall, Niota, ll., 256,312 Hackett, Donna, Moberly, Mo. Hackmann, Donald, Benton City, Mo., 256. 325,329,331 Hackney, Sharon, Unionville, Mo., 248,345 Haeger, Frederick, St, Louis, Mo, Haffner, Olive, Lucerne, Mo. Hagan, Gerald, Monroe City, Mo,, 311,321 Hagan, Patricia, Labelle, Mo. Hagedon, Gary, Ottumwa, la., 104,248 Hagedorn, Dale, St, Peters, Mo., 111,320 Hagen, Michael, jennings, Mo., 317 Hagensieker, Wayne, Webster Groves, Mo. Hagerty, joseph, Deep River, la., 270.363 Garcia, Marc, St. Louis, Mo, Garrlina, Claudia, Davenport, Ia., 210.269 Gardine, Debra, Lancaster, Mo., 269,352,364 Gardine, jo, Memphis, Mo., 352,364 Gardner, Guyla, Moberly, Mo,, 339,355 Gardner, Hether, Brookfield, Mo., 49,248 Gardner, Kenneth, 150,153,164,1'79,196,206 Gardner, Mitchell, Hannibal, Mo., 256,347 Gardner, Vanessa, Columbia, Mo., 305 Gargano, Francis, Ft. Dodge, la. Garlock, Garrels, Terry, Brashear, Mo., 269 Terri, Revere, Mo., 239,365 Garrett, Adell, St, Louis, Mo. Garrett, Leslie, Kirksville, Mo., 248 Garrett, Patti, lonesburg, Mo., 239 Randall, jonesburg, Mo. Garrison, Eileen, Foristell, Mo, Garrison, Ward, Forislell, Mo, Garvin, Marilyn, Bevier, Mo. Gaschler, jon, Creve Coeur, Mo., 12,256 Gass, joseph, Kirksville, Mo.. 269,311,315 Gasser, George, Potosi, Mo.. 316 Gasser, Gregory, Potosi, Mo. , Gastler, Beverly, Wellsville, Mo., 239,304 Gates, L vnne, Quincy, ll, Gaule, Karen. W. Biirlintifonl la-i 194,195,239 Gans, Billie, Lewistown, Mo. Goof. Willie, 139 1 Peers, Christine, Florissant, Mo.. 359 Gt-gg Stephen, Festus, Mo. Gt-ist, Richard, Monroe City, M0- 1 QA Feisx, Garry, Normandy, Mo,, 89.313 Glassford, jerald, Kirksville, Mo. Gleeson, Anne, Kansas City, Mo., 256.340 Gleissner, Lucinda, Kirksville, Mo, Gleissner, Ralph, Sterling, ll. Glenn, Sharon, St. Charles, Mo. Glenn, Sheri, Huntsville, Mo., 239,356 Glidden, john, O'Fallon, Mo. Glider, Kathy, Webster, la., 269,323,343 Glore, Robert, St, Louis, Mo, ' ' Glosier, Lucy, St. Charles, Mo,, 34,239,308 Glover, Kenneth, Newark, Mo. Glover, Vicki, St. Louis, Mo., 239,341 Gluba, Michael, Kirksville, Mo. 4 Glupngam, Surin, Phrapradang. Thilllflftfl Gminski, Mary, Muscatine, Ia., 269 Gnau, Donna, jennings, Mo,, 34,303,310-350 Godfrey, james, Powersville, Mo., 363 Godfrey, William, Pnwersville, Mo., 269, 337,353 Godlnve, john, 302 Goeke, Bryan, Blue SIJH065, MO 318 Goeke, jennifer, Kirksville, Mo., 256832, 330,343 Goeke, Steve, 12 Goellner, Robert, St. Charles, Mo., 255,313 Goins, Massye, 291 Gold in the Hills , 44.1111 Gold, Sheila, Kirksville, Mo, Golden, Gretha, Vandalia, Mo., 269,329,353-361 Golden, Spike, 102 Goldman, Peter, 294 Goldsmith, Karen, St. Louis, Mo., 239 Coleman, Suzanne, Shelbyville, ll., 250 Greene, Cynthia, Columbus jct., la., 194.195, 239,364 Greening, Barbara, Hannibal, Mo., 269,309 Greening, M. Kim, Shelbyville, Mo., 82,264,309 Greenlaw, Richard, Kirkwood, Mo,, 239 Greenlee, Marcus, Kirksville, Mo., 352 Greer, john, Kirksville, Mo. Greer, William, Centralia, Mo,, 318,361 Gregg, Mary, Hannibal, Mo., 269,322 Gregory, jerry, 291,300,302,325,330 Gregory, Cynthia, Kirksville, Mo., 248 Gregory, Matthew, 256 Gregory, Paula, Edina, Mo.. 239 Grenier, Stephen, St. l.0uis, Mo., 320 Grice, Mary, Browning, Mo., 269,323 Griesbaum, Daniel, Maywood, Mo. Grieshaher, David, Affton, Mo., 317 Hagglund, Brian, Ottumwa, la.. 339 Hagglund, Pete. Ottumwa, la.. 256,311,317 ttaghi, Feriedoun, Tehran, lran Hahn, Dorothy, Hannibal, Mo. Haight, Larry, Kirksville, Mo,, 270,340 Haines, jennifer, Kirksville, Mo., 239 Haines, Ricki, St. Ann, Mo. Haines, Steven, Hannibal, Mo. Hakenwerth, Marilou, Bowling Green, Mo., 239,305 tlate, Bruce, Sigourney, la., 239 Hales, Sheila, Wyaconda, Mo., 256,325,347 Haley ll, B. Baxter, l.aPlata, Mo. Haley, Angela, Kansas City, Mo., 239 Haley, Carolyn, Louisiana, Mo. Haley, Kevin, Little Rock, Ar., 318 Haley, Patricia, Lee's Summit, Mo. Halford, Thomas, Columbia, Mo. Grieshaber, Kathleen, St. Louis, Mo., 239. 350 Griffen, jerry, Bowling Green, Mo. Griffen, Kathryn, Kirksville, Mo., 256 Giifien t.arrv, Bowling Green, Mo. Griffenl vvatilfr, Kirksville, Mo., 256 Griffin, Linda, Anabel, Mo., 256 Griffith, Anna, l.ouisiana, Mo., 269,332,346 Griffith, Bonita, St. Charles, Mo. Griffith, Terry, Louisiana, Mo, Hall, Bruce, Rolla, Mo., 318 Hall, Christine, Hunnewell, Mo., 264,322 Hall, Karen, Manchester, Mo., 239 Hall, Kathleen, Manchester, Mo., 239 Hall, Margaret, Fairfield, la. Hall, Russell. Kirksville, Mo. llall, William, 291 llalle Halle Halle meier, Dave, St. Charles, Mo. rmann, George, St Louis, Mo. y, jane, Unionville, Mo. Griggs, David, Anabel, Mo. Griggs, Rexenne, Hannibal, Mo., 239 Griggs. Susie, Vandalia, Mo. Grigoropoulos, Alexa, Piraeus, Greece Grim Hall, 6 Grim, Linda, Bloomfield, la., 248 Grimes, Sain, Powersyille, Mo., 239 Halter, Raymond, Milan, Mu. llalterman, Marla, Moberly, Mo., 256 llaluska. Michael, Albia, la. Hamadani, Abdoul, Kirksville, Mo., 270 Hamer, Richard, Festus, Mo., 68,239,358 Hames, Deborah, Kirksville, Mo. Hamilton, Charles. O'l-'allon, Mo, Y fl I -V Mbibr-in-qi -A -V-Y-, .., ,,. - - A 1 W, M , ,,,, , ,,,,-..,.-,.-,.--...--A-fM----M--W-------A---- W n'' ' ' r., Thomas, Edina, Mo. Hawkins j Henry, David, Hazelwood, Mo. 431' 372 Hamilton, Charles, St. Louis, Mo., 314 Hamilton, Curtis, Arbela, 239 Hamilton, Donald, Frankford, Mo., 239 Hamilton, john. Marceline, Mo. Hamilton, Wayne, Kirksville, Mo, Hammer, Diana, Bethany, Mo., 239,340 Hammer, john, Kirksville, Mo. Hammou, Richard, Kirksville, Mo., 270,317. 342 Hammond, Karen, Burlington, la- 270,365 Hampton, Carol, Unionville, Mo., 185,306,356 Hampton, Rose, St. Louis, Mo., 239 Hancock, Brenda, Kirksville, Mo., 270 Hancock, jane, Monroe City, Mo., 248,341 llanalt, Shana, 138 Haney, Katherine, Kirksville, Mo., 256,340 Hanks, David, 291 Hanlin, Mark, Keokuk, Ia. Hannon, Richard, Marccline, Mo., 347 Hannum, Michael, St, Peters, Mo., 320 Hansen, De Raye, Clinton, la. Hansen, Michele, Ottumwa, la. Hansen, Russell, Ft. Worth, Tx., 239 Hartley, Steven, Mt. Pleasant, la. Hartman, Marsha, W, Des Moines, la., 239,365 Hartman, Vicki, Burlington, Ia., 256,361 Hartmann, Franklin, Imperial, Mo, Hartsell, R. B., Kirksville, Mo, Hanshaw, Patricia, Kirksville, Mo. Hanslow, Roger, Fulton, Mo., 270,327,340 Hanson, Marsha, Rush Hill, Mo. Hanson, Monte, Laddonia, Mo. Hanson, David, Kirksville, Mo., 349 Harbottle, Phyllis, O'Fallon, Mo. Harbour, june, Centerville, la. Harbourn, Paul, Quincy, Il, Harden, Harold, Green Castle, Mo,, 256,348 Harden, jeffrey, Kirksville, Mo, Hardy, jeri, Revere, Mo., 220 Hardy, Mary, Clarence, Mo., 256 Hardy, Virginia, Monroe City, Mo. Hargan, Saundra, Valley Park, Mo., 270 Hargett, jack, Sl. Charles, Mo. Harkema, Christine, New Sharon, la., 248,323 Harkema, Steve, 317 Harl, Robert, Centerville, la., 318 Harlan, Christine, Durham, Mo., 239 Harlan, Larry, Green City, Mo. Harland, Kenneth. Shelbina, Mo., 270,333 Harlow, Lana, New London, Mo., 270 Harlow, Patricia, High Ridge, Mo. Harman jr., William, Washington, Mo., 270,320 llarlsock. Hartung,l Darwin, Novelty, Mo, Donna, Huntsville, Mo., 249 Hartwig, Debra, Hannibal, Mo., 139,256 Harvey, Darrell, Arbela, Mo., 363 llaselhofl, llashimotc Richard, Bloomfield, la. 1, Masafumi, Kyoto, japan, 346,348 llaskin, David, Macon, Mo. I Haskins, Mary, Shelbina, Mo., 239,364 Hatrzhitt, Vicky, Kirksville, Mo. Hatfield, Marcia, Unionville, Mo. Hauser, Sharon, Archie, Mo. llauskins. james, St. Charles, Mo., 256,313 Haverfield, Dave, Columbia, Mo., 10,311,321 Havey, Frances, St. Louis, Mo., 356 Hawes, Colin, Argyle, Ia,, 249,311,317 Hawk, David, Flddyville, Ia., 271,336,349 Hawk, Richard, Florissant, Mo. Hawkins, llawkins, Hawkins. Hawkins, Hawkins, Claude, Shelbina, Mo. Donna, Kirkwood, Mo. Richard, Florissant, Mo. Ronald, Edina, Mo. Sharon, Edina, Mo. Hawks, Mollye, Moberly, Mo., 249,308 Haws, William, Columbia, Mo. Hayden, janice, Sl, Louis, Mo,, 239,356 Haymart, R, Michael, Fulton, Mo., 316 Haynes. Billy, Kansas City, Mo., 150,197 Haynes, Walter, Normandy, Mo. Hays, janet, Monroe City, Mo., 249,345,361 llerington, Marty, Milan, Mo., 156 llermsen, Katherine, Newton, la., 271,352,364 Hernandes, Cynthia, Florissant, Mo. Herndon, Richard, Kearney, Mo., 240 Herr, Deatra, Lincoln City, Or., 361 Herr, Keela, Kirksville, Mo. Herr, 'l'eresa, Kirksville, Mo., 256 Herrin, Danny, Macon, Mo.. 240 Herring, Ann, Clarksville, Mo. Herring, Edward, Eolia, Mo., 256 Herring, Mary, Bellflower, Mo., 328,329,361 Herriott, Mary, Ottumwa, la.. 309 Herrman, Debra, Kirksville, Mo., 27 Herron, Dannie, Kansas City, Mo. Herscovici jr., Dolfi, Hollywood, Fl. Herzig, john, 140 Hesskamp, Arnold, St. Charles, Mo, Hessler, Ann, Florissant, Mo. Hester, Lemuel, Arnold, Mo. Heston, Sheryl, Carlisle, la., 339,355,365 Hetheriton, Vickie, Hannibal, Mo., 256 Hetzel, jannan, Kirksville, Mo., 332,343 Heun, Linda, 291,324,326 Heun, Richard, 292 Hevel, Bob, 324 Hewitt, Roy, Green Top, 271 Heyer, Chester, Columbia, Mo. Heyl, Karla, Eureka, Ks., 27,252,306,357 Hiatt, Terry, Kirksville, Mo. Hibbert, Vicki, Mt. Pleasant, la. Hihbs. Thomas. Cairo Mo Htckenbottom, Danny, Kirksville, Mo. Hickerson, Cherilyn, Bowling Green, Mo., 271 Hickev. Daniel. St. Charles, Mo. Hickman, Mark, Perry, Mo., 249 Hickman, Michael, Princeton, Mo., 249 Holly, S llolm, P Holman, Holman, Holman, haron, Clinton, Mo., 271 amela, Fairfield, Ia., 240 jean, Macon, Mo. john, Kirksville, Mo,, 202,320 Myra, Kirksville, Mo. Holmes, Carolyn, Kahoka, Mo., 365 Holmes, Fred, Columbia, Mo. Holmes, jon, Kirksville, Mo., 271,351,364 Holmes, joyce, Kahoka, Mo., 240 Holmes, Richard, 271 Holmes, Ricky, Independence, Mo. Holsapple, Richard, Kirksville, Mo., 271 Holt, Donna, Princeton, Mo., 256 Holt, Sheila, Fulton, Mo., 240 llolttzamti, jim, 325 Holub, john, St. Charles, Mo. Homecoming, 28,29,30,31,32 Home Economics Division, 224 Home Management House, 224 Honey, Gerald, St. Charles, Mo. Hood, Donald, St. Louis, Mo., 365 Hooker, julie, St. Louis, Mo., 249,365 Hooker, Kathryn, jefferson City, Mo,, 249,354 Hooley, jim, 198 Hoorman, Michael, Ferguson, Mo, Hoover, Gloria, 142 Hoover, Tommy, Brookfield, Mo. Hope, Margaret, Kirksville, Mo. Hopkins, Charles, Otterville, Mo. Hopkins, Earl, Williamstown, Mo., 272,312, 337 Hopkins, Helen, Windsor, Mo., 361 Hopkins, janet, Kirksville, Mo., 272 Hopkins, Linda, Troy, Mo. Hopmann, Lucy, Lemay, Mo., 364 Hopphan, james, Kirksville, Mo. Harman, Dorothy, Bynumville, Mo. Harman, joy, Bynumville, Mo., 248,328 Harmon, Mary, St, Charles, Mo. Harmon, Ron, 150,151,206 Harper, Debra, Sigourney, Ia., 62,352 Harper, Wally, 10,11 Harr, Dave, Columbia, Mo., 337 Harrell, Beverly, Bevier, Mo., 239 Harrelson, janice, Louisiana, Mo. Harrill, Steven, Kirksville, Mo. Harrington Harrington , Charlie, Kirksville, Mo. , Harold, Kirksville, Mo. harrington, janis, Kirksville, Mo., 270 Harrington, jo, Bridgeton, Mo. Harrington, Mary, 21,66 Harrington, Mary, Bucklin, Mo., 239,345 Harrington, Richard, Kirksville, Mo., 270 Harrington, Ruth, Macon, Mo. Harrington, Sandra, Unionville, Ia.. 256,270 Harrington, Sharmon, Edina, Mo., 239 Harris, Cynthia, LaPlata, Mo. Harris, David, Kirksville, Mo,, 164,165,197,249 Harris, Dawna, Macon, Mo., 239 Harris. Din ne. Des Moines, la., 308 Harris, Hubert, 314 Hays, joseph, Moberly, Mo., 249 Hays, Sheila, Kirksville, Mo., 74,256,338 Hazelwood, David, Festus, Mo. Hazen, Peggy. Greentop, Mo., 271 Heaberlin, Richard, Kirksville, Mo., 107 Head, Glenn, Novelty, Mo., 350 Head, jamie, Pollock, Mo., 239 Head, john, Kirksville, Mo., 256,314 Head, Stephen, Mexico, Mo., 351 Health and Physical Education Division, 222 Heape, Connie, Webster Groves, Mo., 271, 337 Heard, jean, Webster Groves, Mo., 132, 239,358,359,362 Heaton, Dovie, Green City, Mo., 271,332,349 Hearn, juanita, 291 Hebenstreit, Gina, High Ridge, Mo. Hecht, Nancy, Creve Coeur, Mo., 27,210,332, 336 Hecke, Garry, Marceline, Mo. Heckman. Allen. Boonville, Mn. Hedge, ROIIHIG, St. Louis, Mo. Hedges, Phillis, Browning, Mo, Hedrick, Donna, St. Charles, Mo., 249 Heidy jr., john, Columbia, Mo. Heilman, Bill, Osceola, la. Heiman, Suzette, Princeton, Mo. Heinike, Dorothy, Bridgeton, Mo. Heinsz, Diane, St. Charles, Mo., 308 Heintzelman, Cyril, St. Peters, Mo., 239,356 Heise jr., Roy, Moberly, Mo,, 22,358 Helbing jr,, Howard, Hannibal, Mo. lleldmann, Melissa, Bridgeton, Mo., 91,95, 256,309,322,3G'l Hellenthal, Mike, Quincy, ll. Heller, Roselle, Sumner, Mo. Helling, Addie, St. Charles, Mo. Hickman, Sandra, Spickard, Mo., 271,361 Hicks, Galen, Brookfield, Mo., 337 Hicks, Harry, St. Charles. Mo. Hicks, janet, Kirksville, Mo, Hicks, Larry, E. Moline, ll,, 271,321,340 Hicks, Terrie, Ottumwa, la., 256,322 Hideyuki, Morita, 227,348 Horack, Pamm, Barnhart, Mo. Horan, Mary, Fairfield, Ia., 240 Hormann, Alyse, LaPlata, Mo., 240,341 Hormann, Lowell, 228 Horn, Alice, Moulton, Ia. Horstmann, Dennis, Hermann, Mo. Horton, joy, Mexico, Mo, Hidinger, james, Cedar Rapids, Ia., 249 Higdon, Edward, Trenton, Mo. Higdon, Roland, Trenton, Mo., 271 Higginbotham, Charles, St. Louis, Mo., 318 Horton, joyce, Eolia, Mo., 240,350 Horyn, Craig, Hartford, Il., 320 Hoskins, L. Allan, Quincy, ll. Hosseini, Mohammad, Tehran, Iran Higgins, Charles, Kirksville, Mo, Higgins, David, Hannibal, Mo. Higgins, Debra, Kirksville, Mo., 249,306,365 Higgins, james, Kirksville, Mo. Higgins, Kathleen, Kirksville, Mo. Higgins, Thomas, 292 Hostetter, jack, Florissant, Mo. Hotfelder, john, Florissant, Mo. Hotte, Roseanna, Bridport, Vt. Housing Code, Kirksville, 91,96 Hougland, Marilyn, Pleasant Hill, Il. House, jesse, Kahoka, Mo, Hike for Hunger, 76 Hilbert, Antonia, Monroe City, Mo., 271 Hildenbrand, Rebecca, Seymour, Ia., 240,337 Housemothers and R.A.'s, 347 Housewright, Toni, Hazelwood, Mo., 256,274, 328 T Hlles, jlldlfh. L6Pl3lH, MO., 249,361,364 Hiles, Oval, LaPlata, Mo., 256 Hill, David, St. Louis, Mo. Hill, jeffrey, Hannibal, Mo. Hill, Larry, Moberly, Mo., 256,312,337, 359,363 Hill Hill Hill Hill , Larry, Bucklin, Mo, 249 , Marguerite, Winfield, Mo. , Marvin, Kansas City, Mo. Raymond, Moberly, Mo., 256 Hill Russell, Carrollton, Mo., 240 Hill, Sharon, St, Louis Hill, Stephen, Novinger, Mo. Hill i Terri, Elkhorn, Ne., 240,357 Teresa St. Louis Mo H ll, , , . Hille, Kathryn, Kirkwood, Mo., 193,240,364 Houston, Carol, Milan, Mo., 256,347 Houston, Karma. St. Louis, Mo., 185,240 Houston, Marilyn, Wellsville, Mo., 240,338 Houston, Paul, Milan, Mo. Houston, Thomas, Hallsville, Mo. Hovsepian, jerier, Khousistan, Iran Howard, Catherine, Ottumwa, la. Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard 347,360 Constance. Tuscumbia, Mo. john, Batavia, Ia., 202,248,318 Kathryn, Elsberry, Mo,, 249 Mary, LaBelle, Mo., 45,256 Rebecca, Tuscumbia, Mo., 272.329, Howard. Stephanie, Tuscumbia, Mo. Howard. Wilma, Kirksville, Mo., 249,361 Howe, Annette, 292 Harris jane, Huntsville, Mo. Harris, janis, S. English, Ia., 177,194,195 247,352,354 Harris, john Michael, O'Fallon, Mo. 347 Harris, Kathleen, Breckenridge, Mo. Harris Kathy, Kirksville, Mo. Harris Keith, Urbandale, Ia., 45,46,57,58,318 Harris Harris 1 Kerry, Macon, Mo., 28,337 Linda, Kirksville, Mo., 270,361 Harris, Patricia, Kirksville, Mo., 270 Harris, Norma, O'Fallon, Mo,, 256 Harris, Patricia, Kirksville, Mo. Harris, Patricia, St, Charles, Mo. Harris, Peggy, Paris, Mo,, 270,306,323 Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Rachel, Moberly, Mo. Richard, Moberly, Mo. Roger, Kirksville, Mo., 318 1 Tony, Macon, Mo. Virginia, Kirksville, Mo. Harrison, Deborah, St. Charles, Mo. Harrison, Harold, Kirksville, Mo. Harrison, judy, Kirksville, Mo. Harrison, Kevin, Kirksville, Mo., 239 Harrison, Madge, Florissant, Mo. Harrison, Nancy, Fulton, Mo., 239,308 Harrison, Russ, 128,291 Harrison, Ted, Holliday, Mo. Hellrich, Deborah, St. Charles, Mo., 308 Helm, Dennis, Hannibal, Mo. Hemmen, Ruth, Bristow, la., 240 Hemphill, Murray, Louisiana, Mo. Hemwattakit, Yanyong, Bangkok, Thailand Hennag, john, St. Charles, Mo. Henage, Suzanne, St. Charles Henderson, David, Kirksville, Mo. Henderson, judy, Emmons, Mn,, 240 . Henderson, Keith, Maryland Heights, Mo. Henderson, Linda, Mexico, Mo., 249,338, 360,362 Henderson, Marcia, Glendale, Mo. Henderson, Marvin, St. Louis, Mo. Henderson Henderson Henderson , Mary, Fairfield, la,, 271,352,364 . Mitzi, Colfax, la., 323,359 , Richard, Florissant, Mo. Henderson, Robert, Kirksville, Mo., 27,337 Henderson, Scott, Hazelwood, Mo. Harsch, Sherry, Lemay, Mo., 239 Hart, Barbara, Unionville, Mo., 239 Hart, james, Moberly, Mo. Hart, Hart, jennifer, Kirksville, Mo., 271 Karen, Oskaloosa, la. Hart, Maurine, Ottumwa, la,, 256,330,346 Hart, Susan, Ames, Ia. Hart, Theodore, Des Peres, Mo. Hartford, john, Unionville, Mo., 249 Hartford, Kenneth, Unionville, Mo., 256,337 Hartje, George, 291 Hendler, janet, St. Peters, Mo., 240 Hendricks, Harold, Bowling Green, Mo., 340 Hendricks, Pamela, St. Louis, Mo. Hendricks, Sharon, Kirksville, Mo. Hendrix, Ana, Manchester, Mo, Heneghan, Donald, St. Elizabeth, Mo. Heng, Michael, Chang, Il. Henley, Andy, Mercer, Mo. Henneberry, Thomas, St. Louis, Mo, Hennigar, Cynthia, Kirksville, Mo., 27,322 Henninger, Marcia, Brunswick, Mo., 240,340, 365 Henry, Gary, St. Louis, Mo. Henry, Gregory, Kirksville, Mo. Henry, Nancy, Ashland, Mo., 127,345,352,364 Hepps, Roberta, Westerville, Oh., 14,114,256 Herholz, Richard, Kirksville, Mo, Hering, Max, Bloomfield, la. Hiltabidle, Terry, Corydon, Ia. Hindle, Douglas, Earlville. ll. Hindley, Michael, Centerville, Ia, Hindley, Paul, Kirksville, Mo- 321 Hindman, Margaret, Kirksville, Mo. Hines, jack, 292,301,342 Hinton, Benny, jackson, Mo. Historical Society, 211,334,346 Hlavacek, Ted, Belle Plaine, la., 256 Hoaglin, Deborah, Kirksville, Mo. Hoard, Larry, Fayette, Mo. Hockenson, Virginia, Scarville, la., 240 Hodapp, Roger, St. Peters, Mo, Hodges, Duaine, Florissant, Mo. Hodits, Richard, Paris, Mo., 271,321,323 Hoelscher, Rebecca, Marthasville, Mo., 240 Hoelzel, Margie, Desoto, Mo., 256,332 lloelzel, Marilyn, Desoto, Mo. Hoffman, Maureen, Ballwin, Mo., 240,357 Hoffman, Victor, 292 Hoffmeister, Clarence, Berkeley, Mo. Hogan, Kathleen, Des Moines, la. llogenson, Melissa, New Cambria, Mo., 271 Hohn jr., Lester, St. Louis, Mo., 43,45,58. 348 Holderbaum, Peggy, Creve Coeur, Mo. Holladay, Lee, Wright City, Mo., 249 Holland, Leo, O'Fallon, Mo. Hollingsworth, Dennis, Paris, Mo. Hollinrake, Barbara, Lovilia, Ia., 249,332 Hollinrake, Dorothy, Kirksville, Mo., 27 llollinrake, james, Centerville, la., 363 Hollinrake, jane, Albia, la., 231,249 Howe, Steve, Centerville, Ia., 318 Howe, William, Loredo, Mo. Howell. Carrie, jefferson Citv, Mo., 240,365 Howell, Carroll, St. Charles, Mo. Howell, Kenneth, jackson, Mo. llowren jr., Wesley, Hazelwood, Mo. Hoy, Alvin, Moberly, Mo. Hoyt, Helen, Kirksville, Mo. Hradek, Lanny, St. Charles, Mo. Hrassouli, Enaxatoll, Chicago, ll. Hsueh. Chao-Ho, Taipei, Taiwan Hu, juliet, Kaohsiung, Taiwan Hu, Pau-Lin, Kaohsiung, Taiwan Huang, Chun, Taipei, Taiwan Hubbard, Wilma, Dallas City, Il., 240 Huch, Gerald, St. Louis, Mo, ' Hudson. Andrew, Kirksville, Mo., 272,349, 33'1,336,342,344 Hudson, Debbie, Bellflower, Mo., 240 Hudson, Hudson, Hudson, Debora, Ashland, Mo., 249,323 Donald, Higbee, Mo. Rebecca, St. Louis, Mo., 249 Hudson, Thomas, Armstrong, Mo. Huechteman, Marilyn, Quincy, Il. Huellewig, Mary, St. Peters, Mo., 114,249. 347,356 Huelskamp, Nancy, St. Louis, Mo., 249 Huenemann, C.V., 29? Huenemann, joel, Kirksville, Mo., 236 Huenemann, Linda, Moberly, Mo., 256 Huff, john, Marceline, Mo. 319 Huffman, Donna, Palmyra, Mo. Hollocher, Patricia, Eolia, Mo. Y Hollon, Dorothy, Milan, Mo. Holloway, Bert, Kirksville, Mo. Hollrah, Allen, St. Charles, Mo. Hollrah, Stephen, St. Charles, Mo., 271 Hollyujane, 240 Hufty, Craig, Paris, Mo. Hughes, Cheryl, Kirksville, Mo. Hughes, jill, Dalton, Mo. Hughes, joe, Macon, Mo. Hughes, Michael, 292 Hughes, Robert, Eldon, la. if-I I1 i49,354 L312. 1 256,274, Z40 40,338 18 J 272,329. 1,361 240,365 40 Z72,349, 140 1,323 49 t14,249, 249 236 256 The beginnings of the Natatorium which is scheduled for completion early in 1976. Hughev. Terrv, Boonville, Mo, Huiett, Mike, Houston, Tx., 45,58 Hull, Margaret, Columbia, Mo. Hull, Sharon, Colusa, Il., 14,332,357 Hull, Susan, Baylis, Il., 240 Huls, Boyd, Bluegrass, Ia. Huls, Dennis, Basco, Il. Hulse, Laura, Hannibal, Mo., 292 Hulsebus, Carolyn, Canton, Mo. Hulsopple, David, Newton, Mo. Hultz, Linda, Philadelphia, Mo., 240 Humes, Sheila, Luray, Mo., 240 Humes, Zelma, Wyaconda, Mo. Humphrey, David, Centralia, Mo., 249 Humphrey, Helen, Memphis, Mo. Humphrey, William, Kirksville, Mo. Humphreys, Mikey, Hazelwood, Mo. Hunolt, Keith. Hermann, Mo., 256,337,340,347 Hunsley, Merna, Hannibal, Mo., 249,360,364 Hunt, Alan, Sl. Louis, Mo. Hunt, Ed. 211 Hunt, joe, 292 Hunt, Melanie, Newton, Mo., 82,345 rtunter, joan, 292 Hunter, Shirlee, Unionville, Mo., 82 Huppert, Rebecca, Panora, Ia., 272 Hurd, Melanie, 240 Hurley, Wayne, Margate, Fl. Hurtt, james, Florissant, Mo. Huss, Richard, Hannibal, Mo., 272,343 Husted, Phillip, Kirksville, Mo. Husty, Karl, Mansfield, Oh.. 320 Hutcherson, Stephen, jonesburg, Mo. Hutchinson, jim, Salisbury, Mo. Hutchison, john, Independence, Mo. Hutchison, Phil. Austin, Tx. Hutchison, Rita, Florissant, Mo. Hulson. Diane, Centralia, Mo., 256,352,356,364 Hutson, Donald, St. Louis, Mo, Hutton, Frederick, Ottumwa, Ia. Hwang, Yaw, Taipei, Taiwan Hwaung, Yeong-Yi, Taipei, Taiwan Hyde, joseph, Kirksville, Mo. Hyman, Leonard, Creve Couer, Mo, Imboden, Pamela, St. Peters, Mo., 177, 240,304 Index, 114 Inge, Ray, Webster Grove, Mo., 272,338 Indoor Track, 196 Industrial Arts Club, 334 Inman, Lydia, 128,292 Inman, David, Moberly, Mo, Innes, james, Fayette, Mo., 272.337 Interfraternity Council, 24,80,301,311 International Club, 334 Interpreters Theater, 334 Irwin, Susan, Lake Ozark, Mo, 28,81,272, 3Z2,338,343,361,3fi2 Isaac, Dora, Kansas City, Mo. Isaacs, Darrell, Wheeling, Mo., 272,345, 348,363 Isaacs, Luella, Kirksville, Mo, Isenberg, Connie, Pleasantville, Ia. Ishikawa, Ikuii, 346 tvers, Richard, Kirksville, Mo., 272 Ivers, Rob, Peculiar, Mo., 249,349 jabari, Ahmad, Tehran, Iran jaliliari, I arhad,Chic1tgo, Il., 240 jackmon, Nattress, Fayette, Mo., 46,265,333 348 jackson, Alonzo, Pine Lawn, Mo, jackson, Charles, LaPlata, Mo- 272 jackson, Craig, Kellogg, Ia,, 272 jackson, joanne, St. Louis, Mo,, 249,305,338 jackson, john, Washington, Mo. jackson, Patrick. Burlington, Ia., 350,359 jackson, Paul, Brooktietd, Mo. jackson, Robert, Brookfield, Mo. jackson, Roy, Galt, Mo. jacobs, Harold, Kirksville, Mo, jacobs, Roxanne, Elgin, Il., 34,240,309 jacobsen, Gary, Florissant, Mo. jacobson, Paul, Clear Lake, la., 197,249 jae, james, Hannibal, tvlo. jaecqu jagust, jakes, jakova es, Debra, Cairo, Mo., 195,240 Donald, Ballwin, Mo. Kim, Elgin, Il., 309 c, joan, St. Charles, Mo. james, Clay, White Hall, ll. james, Collis, Bethalto, ll. james, Frederick, 292 james, Gary, Memphis, Mo. james, Harold, Kirksville, Mo., 10,167,338 james, jacqueline, St. Louis, Mo., 305,338 james, Lori, Ottumwa, Ia. james, Mary, Madison, Mo., 240 james, Steven, Mexico, Mo. jami, Mahin, Iran jamison, jean, Columbia, Mo,, 272 jamison, Robert, Edmondson, Mo. jansen. Larry, jefferson City, Mo. janssen, Laurena, Mendon, Il. jarboe, Christopher, Holliday, Mo., 107, 249,347 jarnagin, Tim, Kirksville, Mo., 12 jarrett, Maggie, 212,292 jay, Austin. 292 jaspering, Philip, Warrenton, Mo., 86,240 jazz Festival, 60 jefferson, Yvonne, Columbia, Mo., 305,338 jefferson, Marc, 317 jefferson, Patricia, Harris, Mo. FP innuuurliil .mmm , ..,,,,,,, - .....-,..-...,, , M, 4,.Y.,,.- ., ,gan 2- N...:f-..f,.,t.e...es: N --'- -f' '- ,-.:,w,.ase-.,r.,n.W,. -. ,Z 1 , I, johnson , Clyde, 292 johnson, Carrol, Kansas City, Mo. johnson, Darral, St. Louis, Mo., 240 johnson, Debra, Kirksville, Mo., 272,329, 33Z,342,340,3fi0 johnson, Debra, Massena, Ia., 249 johnson. Donna, Hannibal, Mo., 249,322 johnson, Gisele, Kansas City, Mo., 185,240 johnson , james, Cahokia, Il., 180,240 johnson, janis, Ashland, Mo., 306,322 johnson, jill, Griggsville, Il., 322 johnson, joanne, Brookfield, Mo., 176,177, 2-45l,272,1l22,347 johnson, johanna, Moline, ll., 272 johnson, john, Warrenton, Mo., 240 johnson, john E., 230,292 johnson, Karen, Kirksville, Mo., 249 johnson, LaWaun, Vandalia, Mo., 272, 346,301 johnson, Lenard, Newton, Mo., 272 johnson, Lula, 40 johnson, Marion, 292 johnson, Olin, 292 johnson, Pamela. Madison, Mo,, 256,364 johnson, Richard, St. Louis, Mo., 272,340 johnson, Rita, St. Louis, Mo,, 256,338 johnson, Ronald, Hannibal, Mo. johnstin, Christopher, Arlington Hts. Il,, 313 johnsto johnsto johnsto johnsto johnsto n, Clinton, Quincy, Il., 316 n, Elizabeth, Webster Grove, Mo., 45 n, Gloria, Shenandoah, Ia. n, jeanne, St, Louis, Mo., 272,329 n, Stan, 10 johnston, Steve, 10 johnston, Susan. Normal, Il., 343 joiner, jolly, P Larry, Ottumwa, Ia. amela, Florissant, Mo., 272,343,361 jones, Carl, Rolla, Mo. jones, Sue, Kirksville, Mo,, 339 jones, Caron, Keytesville, Mo. jones, Cathy, LaPlata, Mo,, 256.356 jones, Connie, 292,324 jones, Creolag 292 jones, David, 363 jones, Deborah, St. Louis, Mo., 359 jones, Donald, Paris, Mo. jones, Donna, Kirksville, Mo, jones, Ernest, Kirkwood, Mo. jones, Esther, Marshall, Mo. jones, jacquelyn, 66,292 jones, janet, St. Charles, Nto., 256,307,338 jones, jay, 316 jones, jettrey, Uonnellson, Ia., 272 jones, john, Blue Springs, Mo. jones, Karen, LaHarpe, Il., 272,357 jones, Kenneth, Kirksville, Mo. jones, Larry, 150,151,152,206 jones, Linda, Bridgeton, Mo., 272,343 jones, Margaret, Kansas City, Mo., 272, 307 jones, Marilyn, Lockwood, Mo., 272 jones, Michael, Kirksville, Mo. jones Nancy, Kirksville, Mo. jones Nancy, LaPlata, Mo, jones Patrick, Ewing, Mo. jones Paul, St. Louis, Mo. jones Robert, Novinger, Mo. jones Scott, Macon, Mo. jones Sharon, Kirksville, Mo. jones Steven, Ottumwa, la. jones, Thomas, Centerville, Ia, jones, Wanda, Louisiana, Mo. jones, Zaneta, Hannibal, Mo, jordan, Thomas, 199 I lor enson, Dale, 58,59.258,292,330 jeffery, Larry, Bridgeton, Mo. jeffries, Ida, Palmyra, Mo., 240 jenisch, Cathy, Montgomery City, Mo., 240 jenkins, Brenda, Lee's Summit, Mo., 185, 240,355 jenkins, Denise Kay, Kahoka, Mo., 240 jenkins, john, Muscatine, Ia., 313 jenkins, Kenneth, Overland, Mo, jenkins, Richard, Kirksville, Mo. jennemann, Michael, Arnold, Mo, jennings, Derrell E., Ottumwa, Iaf ' jennings, Donald, jefferson City, Mo,, 249 jennings, Harold, Bowling Green, Mo. jennings, Heidi, Centralia, Mo. jennings, john, Berkeley, Mo. jennings, Roy, Queen City, Mo, jepsen, Andrew, Kirksville, Mo., 249 jepson, john, 292 jepson, Thomas, Kirksville. Mo., 272.363 jerome, Anne, Kirksville, Mo. jerome, Blanche, Eureka, Mo., 249 jerome, Keith, Kirksville, Mo. lessen, janelle, Milan, Mo., 240 jewish Student Center, 127 jibben, Bobby, Dexter, Mo., 156,157,327 jobs, 106 johannaber, David, lluntsville, Mo., 256,328 johannson, Sharon, Kirksville, Mo. johnessee, Walter, Bridgeton, Mo. johns, Catharine, Queen City, Mo., 240,326 johns, Linda, Louisiana, Mo. johns, Richard, Lewistown, Mo. johnson, Barbara, Kirkwood, Mo. johnson, Brenda, Kirksville, Mo. johnson, Brian, jefferson City, Mo., 314 H joy,ABarbara, Derby, Ia., 240,339 joyce, Timothy, Edina, Mo. judd, james, Kirksville, Mo., 354 judd, judith, Milan, Mo. judd, Kristie, Lancaster, 85,326 judge, Therese, Clinton, Ia. juergens, Christie. Berkeley, Mo., 58.249, 304 juhl, Timothy, Toledo, Ia., 240,349 jung, Gregory, Vandalia, Mo, jurgrau, Arthur, Kirksville, Mo., 272,311. 318,345 justice, Melissa, Ankeny, Ia., 249,306,354 jutte, Anna, Memphis, Mo, Kackley, Rev, Larry, Atlanta, Mo. Kahn, Robert, Burlington, Ia, Kain, Cathy, Wayland, Mo., 272 Kaiser, james, Quincy, Il. Kalina, Ricky, Belle Plaine, la. Kalinowski, Gemma, St. Charles, Mo., 195,240,30 Kalinowski, Marijo, St, Charles, Mo., 177. 240,308 Kallansrud, Gary, Des Moines, Ia,, 256,351 Kamerman, Sandra, Warrensburg, Mo., 240,301 Kamp, Lisa, Bellevievv, I., 240 Kangas, Donald. 292 Kappa Alpha Psi, 314 Kappa tvtu LIJSIIOH, 324,326,329 Kappa Omicron Phi, 324,329 Karate Club, 334,347 Karel, Leon, 292 Karhoff, Brent, Edina, Mo., 45,321,330 Karl, john, Florissant, Mo. Karl, Michael. St, Louis. Mo, Karll, Francis, O'Fallon, Mo. Karpan, Kristy, Unionville, Mo., 273,303, 300,362 Karsten, Gary, Florissant, Mo., 317 Kaser, Alvin, Hannibal. Mo., 363 Kasiah II, Edwin, Richmond, Mo. Kasiah, David, Richmond, Mo, Kasmaii, Ali, Tehran, Iran Kasprzycki, Peggy, St. Charles, Mo., 249 Kateman, Donna, St. Charles, Mo., 249 Kattelmann, Betty, Lebanon, Mo., 273 Katz, Gary, St, Louis, Mo. Kauffman, Barbara, Leonard, Mo. Kauffman, john, Kirksville, Mo. Kaufman. Ann, Tama, Ia, 163,176,177 Kauzlarich, Charles, 220,292 Kauzlarich, Kelly, Mystic, Ia., 256,321,340 Kavadas, Chris, St, Louis, Mo. Kay, Barbara, St. Louis, Mo. Kay, jerry, Columbia, Mo, Keasey, Barbara, Des Moines, Ia., 273 Keating, Lawrence, Florissant, Mo. Kedley, joseph, Kirksville, Mo., 210,273,342, 352 Keely, Darrell, St. Louis, Mu., 338 Keely, Kevin, Centralia, Mo. Keenoy, Louise, Florissant, Mo. Kebl, Horst, Kirksville, Mo. Kehr, Mary, Meadville, Mo., 273 Keig, Elyce, Muscatine, Ia., 249,341,354 Keil, Patricia, Kirksville, Mo. Keiter, Rebecca, Hannibal, Mo., 352 Keith, Richard, 129 Keller, Carol, Palmyra, Mo., 86,138,139, 240,359 Keller, Larrv, Bridgeton, Ia. Keller Linda, Shelbyville, Mo,, 240 Keller' Pamlia, 210,273,325,328,329,358,361 Keller, Rebecca, Vventzvitte, tvlo. Keller, Roger, 273 Keller, Thomas, Huntsville, Mo., 256 Kelley, Dale, Troy, Mo. Kelley, judy, Hurdland, Mo. Kelley, Lula, New Cambria, Mo., 240 Kelley, Mary, Council Bluff, Ia., 249,361 Kellogg, Pamela, Marshall, Mo., 249,308 Kelly, Deborah, Fulton, Mo.. 240,340 Kelly, jayne, jefferson City, Mo., 256,338. 360 Kelly, Lula, 342 Kellv, Maureen, St, Louis, Mo., 240 Kelly, Millie, Pleasant Hitt, tt. Kelly, Steven, Moline, Il., 273 Kelpe, Steven, Kansas City, Mo., 7,318 Kelsey, Patty, Kirksville, Mo. Kelso, Benny, New Cambria, Mo., 249 Kelso, Kenneth, New Cambria, Mo. Kemp, Dorothy, Hannibal, Mo. Kemp, Harvey, Hannibal, Mo., 256 Kemp, Randall, Maryland Hts., Mo., 256 Kemper, john, Columbia, Mo. Kempf, jane, Boonville, Mo, Kempf, jeffrey, Boonville, Mo.. 86 Kendrick, Cornelia, Monroe City, Mo. Kendrick, Glenn, Monroe City, Mo. Kendrick, jane, Monroe City, Mo., 4.28, 30,32,25G,300,309,310,323 Kendrick, Patrick, Shelbina, Mo., 312 Kennedy, Ella, Canton, Mo., 57,224,256 Kennedy, james, Grandview, Mo. Kennedy, Robert, Bridgeton, Mo. Kenney, Candy, Kirksville, Mo. Kenney, john, 231,292 Kenney, Linda, Kirksville, Mo., 249,354 Kenney, Richard, Kirksville, Mo. Kennon, Arthur, Crestwood, Mo. Kent, Sherri, Milan, Mo. Kerby, Connie, Glenwood, Mo., 240 Kerby, Debra, Glenwood, Mo., 249,331 Kerby, jerry, Moberly, Mo. Kern, Anita, St. Louis, Mo., 249,345 Kerns, Roberta, St. joseph, Mo., 240 Kerr, Cynthia, Luray, Mo., 249,346 Kerr, Robert, Poplar Bluff, Mo, Kershner, Noma, Clark, Mo. Kersting, joseph, Crestwood, Mo., 321 Kessell, Donna, Palmyra, Mo. Kessler, Robyn, Rockville Ctr., NY. Ketchelmeier, Gloria, Manchester, Mo., 249 308 Ketcherside, Gryfon, St. Charles, Mo. Keune, Earl, Laclede, Mo, Keyhill, Leslie, St. Louis. Mo., 249 Keyser, Edward, Kirksville, Mo. Khamsopha Phanuphan, Bangkok, Thailand 3 Kheradmanil, Abdulkar, Khorramshahr, Iran. 273 Khile, Peggy, Marshalltown, la,, 333,343, 300,362 Kibble, Rodney, Atlanta, Mo,, 339,349 Kibhler, Floretne, 128,140,292 Kidd, Nellie, Vandalia, Mo., 256,322,346 361 Kientzy, Linda, Silex, Mo. 249,354,361 Kigler, Dennis, Kirksville, Mo. 373 King 374 Kilhriflt-, Carol, 240 Kilcullin, Lawrence, Ballwin, Mo., 240 Kiley, Mary. Baring, Mo. Kiley, Teresa, Baring, Mo., 273 Kilgore, jama, Mexico, Mo., 240 Kilian, Maurine, Hannibal, Mo. Kilkenny, Charlut, Sturgeon, Mo., 195. 240,365 Killday, Teresa, Kirksville, Mo., 249 Killen. Francis, Knox City, Mo. Killoren, Michael, Fl. Madison, Ia. Kimberling, Betty, jamesport, Mo., 240 Kimberly jr,, joe. Fredericktown, MO.. 240,325,358 Kimberly, Christopher, Green Castle, Mo. Kincaid, Christina, Ewing, Mo., 273 Kinder, james, Chesterfield, Mo, Kindred, Dale, 363 King, Charles, Monroe City, Mo., 321 King, Claude, Marvell, Ar., 317 Knapp, Dana, Macon, Mo. Knapp, Gregory, Macon, Mo. ' Knapp, Harlan, St, Louis, Mo., 249 Knapp, Mary, Florissant, Mo., 273 Knapp, Michael, St, Louis, Mo. Knapp, Patricia, Kirksville, Mo. Kneznekoff, Harvey, Maplewood, Mo. Knifoug, Terrill, Browning, Mo. Knight, Ronald, 292 Knight, Steven, Ballwin, Mo. Knisley, Christopher, W, Des Moines, Ia., Knoll, Robert, 229 351 King, Dena, Hannibal, Mo,, 240 King, Donnie, Monroe City, Mo., 321 King, Linda, jefferson City, Mo., 249,328,365 King Lora, Brookfield. Mo. King Mary, Ottumwa, Ia., 332 King Mary, Milan, Mo., 256,306 King Max, 313 Peggy, Salisbury, Mo., 240 King, Teresa, Kirksville, Mo. King, William, 292 Kingsbury, joseph, Flushing, Mi. Kinkade, Marcia, Kahoka, Mo., 273 Kinney, Hugh, Warrenton, Mo., 257 Kinney, Stephen, Van Wert, Ia. Kinoshi, Olumuyiwa. Surulere Lago. Nigeria Kinsel, Debra, Edina, Mo., 240,327,365 Kinsella, joseph, St. Louis, Mo., 180.182 Kinser, Karen, Corydon, Ia., 257,329,360 Kinser, Sharon, Corydon, la., 240 Kipley, Donnasue, Quincy, Il. Kirby, Charles, Godfrey, Il. Kirby, Dallas, 292 Kirchner, jeanne, Canton, Mo., 240,365 Kirkland, Scott, Kirksville, Mo., 273,347,350 Kirkpatrick, David, Arbela, Mo., 317 Kirkpatrick, Sandra, Memphis, Mo., 249 Kissinger, Dr, Henry, 56 Kitts, Debra. Kirksville, Mo., 273 Kitts, William, 292,324 Klein, joyce, Warrenton, Mo. Klein, Kevin, Brooklyn, Ia., 317 Klein, Robert, Barnegat, Nj., 316,322 Kleine, Dennis, Kahoka, Mo. Klemme, Byron, Hartsburg, Mo. Klemme, Farron, Hartsburg, Mo, Kline, Mary, 292,357 Kling, David, Brookfield, Mo., 249,350 Klinginsmith, Chris, Fulton, Mo., 249 Klinginsmith, Cristy, Fulton, Mo., 241,323 Klinginsmith, Dean Ray E., 24,212,217,218 Klodt, Virginia, Milton, Ia. Kloske,'Thomas, Maryland Hts., Mo., 198, 199 Klote, Carolyn, Edina, Mo., 273 Klote, Phyllis, Edina, Mo., 249 Kluesner, Terrence, St. Charles, Mo., 257 Klunder, Sandra, Kirksville, Mo, Klutenkamoer, Marilyn, St. Charles, Mo. Knoll, Linda,jVlarshalltown, la., 249 Knoot, Ronnie, Rose Hill, la., 241 Knoot Sheryl, Rosehill, la.. 249,365 Knorr, Tracey, Upper St. Clar, Pa., 303 Knott, joseph, LaGrange, Mo,, 273,340,343 363 Knotts, Debra, Troy, Mo,, 241 Knowles, Carol, Kirksville, Mo. Knox, Brian, Hedrick, Ia, Koch, Brian, Columbia, Mo., 139,325,340 Koch, Kathleen, St. Louis, Mo., 241 Kock, Lisbeth, Copenhagen, Denmark Koehler, judy, Marshalltown, Ia., 257.300, 340 Koehn, Alan. Keytesville, Mo., 273,358 Koehn. Wavne, Harvester, Mo, Koelling, Willie, St. Charles, Mo. Yoeneman. Rick, W. Des Moines, Ia. Kohlenberg, Gilbert, 292,301,324 Kohlenberg, Mary, 292 Kohzadi, Shahrokh, Tehran, Iran Kokemuller, janet, Clinton, Ia., 241 Kolb. Glenda, Kirksville, Mo. Kolb, Stephen, jefferson, City, Mo. Kollar Douglas, Oueen City, Mo. Koon, David, Spickard, Mo. Kopp, Don, Liberty, Mo., 249,362 Koran, jean, Kirksville, Mo., 332 Korbelik, james, Maryland Height, Mo. Korell, Linda. 273 Kortt, Nora, Fulton, lvto., 4,273,337 Koss, john, Florissant, Mo, Kostadine, Andrew, St. Louis, Mo., 343 Koumas, Peter, Kirksville, Mo. Kraft, jeffrey, Callao, Mo., 257 Krager, Connie, Salisbury, Mo., 257,325, 338,345,351 Krambeck, Gary. Kirksville, Mo. Kramme, Theodore, St. Charles, Mo. Krampfert, Kathryn, St. Louis, Mo., 249,328 Krause, john, St. Louis, Mo.. 320 Krechel, Michael, Kirksville, Mo., 257,325 Kreienkamp, Bernardine, Kirkwood, Mo., 249 Kreimeyer, Beverly, Bevier, Mo. Kreimeyer, janet, Bevier, Mo., 250 Krenz, Rick, Letts, Ia, Krewson, Carol, Richland, Ia., 85 Kriegshauser, Mary, Ladue, Mo., 241,365 Kriegshauser, Michael, Edina, Mo, Krigbaum, Michael, Winfield, Mo. Krink, Michele, Louisiana, Mo, Krink, Tamara, Greentop, Mo., 28,257, 301,304,31Cl,337,340 Krogmeier, Virgil, Ft. Madison, Ia., 273 Krueger, Catherine, LaBelle, Mo., 8,273, 337,381 U john Glenn and Craig O'Sadnick line up for the graduation proces- sion May 10. Glenn received a B.S. in Zoology and O'Sadnick received a B.S. in Law Enforcement. Krueger, David, St. Louis, Mo., 247 Krueger, Dean Darrell, 48,219,293 Kruse, Terrence, Sl. Peters, Mo. Kuhale jr., William, Rochelle, ll., 320 Kubik, Ron, 317 Kubo, Derwin, Kapaa, Hi. Kuegele, Theodore, St. Charles. Mo. Kuehler, Mary, jennings, Mo., 260 Kueny, james, Montgomery, Mo., 250,312, 337 Kuhlman, Linda, Monroe City, Mo., 273 Kuhn, Chris, University City, Mo, Kuhn, Russell, Oreana, Il. Kull, Earl, New Cambria, Mo., 348 Kummer, Richard, Sl, Charles. Mo. Kunkel. Hnllv, Saliebm-yy MOH 24-1 Kunkel, Michael, Linneus, Mo., 250 Kunkel William, Macon. Mo.. 273 344 Kuntz, Marcia, Louisiana, Mo., 250.306, Lawson, Michael, Hawthorne, Ca., 250,320, 353 Lay, Becky, Lewistown, Mo., 241 Lay, Katheryn, Centerville, Ia., 326,338, 345 Lay, Mark, Queen City, Mo., 274 Lay, Ronald, University City, Mo. Layer, Devon, Wentzville, Mo., 241 Laymon, Richard, Wright City, Mo. Layng, Bruce, Loves Park, ll., 114 Leacock, Robert, St, Charles, Mo., 241 Leadley, Debra, Vandalia, Mo, Karen, New London Leake, Lewis, New London, Leal, Carlos, Corozal Town Lear, Trude, 293,344 Leavey, Harry, Orangeburg, Leavitt, Kathryn, Kirksville, Mo., 274 Mo., 257,313 Br., 274,348 NY. Mo. Lebeau, Frank, Glendale, Mo. Lechner, Deborah, Kirksville, Mo. 322 Kurz, Randy, Monroe City, Mo., 320 Kutmas, Michael, Kirksville, Mo, Kuykendall, james, Bridgeton, Mo. Kuykendall, john, Overland, Mo. La Barca, Carl, Macon, Mo. La Faver, Connie, Kirksville, Mo., 274,304, 346,351 La Faver, Susan. Green City, Mo., 241 Lechner, john, Kirksville, Mo. Ledbetter, Karen, Hannibal, Mo Ledbetter, Timothy, Hannibal, Mo., 319 Ledwidge, Celeste, St. Louis, Mo. Lee, Alan, Kirksville, Mo., 325 Lee, Christine, West Chester, Ia. Lee, Fung. Kowloon. Hongkong Lee, Kevin, St. Louis. Mo. Lee, Kevin R., St. Louis, Mo. Lee, Patrick, Fairfield, la., 317 ' Lee, Lee Lee: William o.. 217,253 Rick, Greentop, Mo., 274,384 Ronnie Ethel Mo La Fon, Kathy, Auxvasse, Mo., 274,309,357 La Rue, Danny, Louisiana, Mo, La Rue, Sharon, Kirksville, Mo. Labarge, Cheryl, St. Charles, Mo., 250 Labertew, Gary, Bethalto, Il. Laboube, Lucille, Berger, Mo. Lacey, Gary, Hazelwood, Mo. Lacey, jack, St. Charles, Mo., 273,317 Lacey, Patrick, St. Charles, Mo. Lacy, Lafayette. St. Louis, Mo. Ladani, Mehran, Tehran, Iran Lafollette, jean, Princeton, Mo. Lagemann, judy, Hannibal, Mo, ' Lagemann, Richard, Hannibal, Mo. Lager, Stephen, Ottumwa, Ia. Laine, Roger, 222 Lair, Roger, Shelbyville, Mo. Laird, Lisbeth, Memphis, Mo., 250 Laird, Rhonda, St. Louis, Mo., 114,241 Lake, janis, Macon, Mo., 241 Lake, jean, Macon. Mo., 241 Lalk, Stephen, Kirksville, Mo. Lam, Sandra, Kowloon, HongKong Lambda Alpha Epsilon, 334,350 Lamberson, Sherry, 229,293,361 Lambert, Mary, Brookfield, Mo., 241,340, 365 Lambert, Richard, Brookfield, Mo., 274, 345,348 Lammers, Robert, Corydon, Ia, Lampton, Carol, Kirksville, Mo., 135,274, 325,338,345 Lancaster, Theresa, Lancaster, Mo,, 250 Land, judith, Kirksville, Mo. Land, Sammy, Kirksville, Mo. Lande, Brenda, Springfield, Mo. Landolt, Timothy, Hermann, Mo., 321 Lane, Gary, Stockport, Ia., 312 Langdon, Patty, Centralia, Mo. Langdon, Ronnie, Brookfield, Mo., 274,365 Langellier, Sharon, Quincy, Il., 274,332,351, 336 Langford, Deana, St. Charles, Mo. Language and Literature Division, 119,225 Lanham, Ellen, Lancaster, Mo. Lanham. ieff, 313 Lankford, Beverly, Princeton, Mo. Lansing, Steven. St. Louis, Mo., 62,337 Lapp, Mary, Hallsville, Mo. Lappe, Stephen, Kirksville, Mo., 311,321 Lappin, Alice, Kirksville, Mo. Larsen. Matthew. Emerson Nl Larson, Randal, Oneida, Il. Larson, Rick Eddvville. Ia. Lary jr., Sam, St. Louis, Mo., 315,338 Lash, james, Cedar Rapids, la. Lasley, Casey, Maryville, Mo. Latif, Sami, 274 Latosek, Diane, Luzerne, Pa. Latosek, john, Luzerne, Pa. Latosek, joseph, Luzerne, Pa, Laudwig, Christy, Greentop, Mo., 138,257,309 Leech, Karen, Oskaloosa, Ia. Leech, Karol, Oskaloosa, Ia. Leech, Michael, Oskaloosa, Ia., 274,327, 330,347 Leech, Robert, Centerville, Ia. Leeper, john, Kirksville, Mo., 250 Leeser, Patsy, LaGrange, Mo., 241 Legg, janice, 293 Legrand jr., jim, Shelbina, Mo., 45,46 Lehenbauer, Brenda, Hannibal, Mo., 241,306 Lehman, Susan, Des Moines, Ia., 257,332 351 Lehman, Thomas, W. Liberty, Ia., 257,351 Lehr, George, 51,128 Leibbrand, Steve, Singapore Leigh, Daniel, St. Louis, Mo. Leiker, Sherrie, Moberly, Mo., 250 Lemaster, Gregory, Lexington, Mo., 320,351 Lemaster, Grant, Kirksville, Mo., 351 Lemmon, james, East Moline, Il. Lemmon, Mary, Wyaconda, Mo. Lenarz, Harriet, Oskaloosa, Ia. Lenger, Dale, Hartsburg, Mo., 347 Lenhart, Douglas, Fairfield, Ia. Lentz, Alan, Kahoka, Mo., 127,250,325 Lenzy, Kim, Kansas City, Mo., 364 Leonard, Louise, LaPlata, Mo. Leonard, Martha, Hobart, In. Leopard, Ellis, Unionville, Mo. Leopold, Lynnette, 322 Lesseig, Samuel, 293 Letterman, Barbara, Morrison, ll.. 257 338 Lettner, Steve, St. Louis, Mo., 274 Leu, janet, Montrose, Ia. Levitt. Lewis Kathy, 306 Barbara, Fayette, Mo., 250,361 Lewis, Daniel, Kirksville, Mo, Lewis. David, Palmyra, Mo. Lewis. Debbie, 135 Lewis, Dixie, Kirksville, Mo, Lewis, Donna, Green Castle, Mo, Lewis, Ellen, Green Castle, Mo., 274 Lewis, james, Garden Grove, Ca. Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis james, Eolia, Mo. Larry, Kirksville, Mo. Lyle, Overland, Mo. Mary, Columbia, Mo. Paula, Mexico, Mo. Lewis Ralph, Greentop, Mo. Lewis Rickey, Kirksville, Mo., 274,311. 313 Lewis Roger, Greentop, Mo. - Lewis, William, Lancaster, Mo. Libby, Katherine, Laclede, Mo., 241 Libby, Rod, Laclede, Mo., 24,48,121,128, 274,320,333,340 . Libraries and Museums, 226 Lichty, Matthew, Shelbina, Mo. Liesemeyer, Gerald, Marshall, Mo., 320 Lietz, Kenneth, Elmhurst, Il., 257 Life, Mary, Macon, Mo., 274,309,323 Laudwig, Erlwina, Greentop, Mo, Laughlin, Henry, Hawk Point, Mo., 27,274, 339,345,355 Laughlin, Walter, Hawkpoint, Mo. Lauman, Laususe, Laususe, Charles, Webster Groves, Mo, Michael, Sl. Louis, Mo., 7,658,197 Tom, 207 Lavender, William, Rock Hill, Mo. Lawler, Kathleen, jefferson City, Mo., 250 Life, Ligh Ligo Brad, Kirksville, Mo., 321 t, Layton. St. Louis, Mo. uri, Louie, Kirksville, Mo. Lile, David, Macon, Mo. Lile, janice, Ethel, Mo., 241 Lile, Sherry, Ethel, Mo., 26,27,210,325, 328,329 Lile, Vera, Kirksville, Mo. Lillard, joseph, Williamstown, Mo., 316 Lawler, LlDCl1l, St, Louis, Mo. Lawler, Richard, St. Louis, Mo. Lawrence, Gordon, Hazelwood, Mo. Lawrence, Lois, St. Louis, Mo., 352,364 Lawrence, Lou, Louisiana, Mo. Lawson, Ida, Kirksville, Mo., 250 Lin, Mildred, Taipei. Taiwan Lin, Po Chi, Taipei, Taiwan Lin. Sen-Ming, Taipei, Taiwan Linberg, Karen, St, Charles, Mo., 241.341, 355 Ltndbloom, Carol, Marceline, Mo., 250,340,365 -Q' 5' Lil Lit Lit Lil Lil Lit Lil Lit Lit Li' Li L11 Lit Lit Lig Li Li Li I.i Li Li Li Li Li Li Li Li Li Li Li t.t Ll Ll Lc Lc Lc Lt Lo Lo Lc Lc Lc LC Lc Lc Lc Lc Lc Lt Lc Ll Lc Lc Lf Lc Lc Lc L: Lf Lt Lf Lt Lt Lt Lt Lt Lt I.t Lt Lt Lt Lt Lt Lt Lt Lt Lt L4 Lt Lt Lt Lt Lt Lt Lt Lt Lt Lt Lt l.t l.4 L1 Lt Lt Lt Lt Lt l.t l.t l.t I,t l.t Li l.t ithleen, Kirksville, Mo,, 95,332,346 6 McCutchan, Kenneth, Canton, Mo., 316 Long, David, Shelbina, Mo. Madsen, Ruth, Kirksville, Mo. McAlexander, Kent, 294 McKenna, Scott, Hannibal, Mo. Manson, Ann . Loyd, Paula, Mexico, Mo., 275 1,3211 8. l 313 F48 t19 127. 241.306 ',332 17.351 320,351 1 Z5 157 51 4 311, 128. 320 I 25. 316 41,341. 50,340,365 Lindhorst, Regina, 293 Linrlnor, Cynthia, t,J'l-'allon, Mo., 250 Lindnt-r, john, tJ'l allon, Mo., 1120 Linden, Harley, 250 Lindquist, llt-liorah, LaPlata, Mo, 1150 Lindsey, lfletly, Sliellmyyille, Mo, 274 Lindsey, Chester, 203 Lindsey, Nancy Shelbyville, Mo., 339,355 Lingaton. Michael, Kirkgyjjjtgl MU, Lingo, james, Cedar Rapids, la. Linn. Kathy, Kirksville, Mo., 361 Linn, Rlllltilfll, Gilmore City, la,, 352 Lintner, Andrea, Kirksville, Mo., 241 Liontos, Mary, St. I.ouis, Mo., 303 Lipper, Linley, Luray, Mo., 150,206,267 Lipper. Nancy, Kahoka, Mo., 250,347 Lippincott, Keith, Milan, Mo. Lippincott, Marlena, Milan, Mo, Lippincott, Teri, New London, Mo., 241 Little, Camille, Kirksville, Mo. Little, Christina, Shelbina, Mo., 241 Little, john, Ptg Des Sioux, Mo., 313 Littrell, Mark, Smithville, Mo., 182,257, 320 Littrell, Robert, Louisiana. Mo. Liu, Chen, Taipei, Taiwan Liu, Victoria, Berkeley, Ca. Livesay. Terry, Elslierry, Mo, Livingston, Kenneth, Atlanta, Mo., 275 Livingston, Steve, Kirksville, Mo., 182, 321 Livingstone, Steven, St, Louis, Mo., Llewellvn. Peggy. Washington. ta.. 127.241 Lloyd, Cynthia, Canton, Mo., 114,250,365 Lloyd, Marla, Kirksville, Mo. Lock, Michael, St. Louis, Mo, Lockard, jerry, Kirksville, Mo., 275,354 Loeding, joann, Kirksville, Mo., 275.306, 340.364 Loethen, Constance, jefferson City, Mo., 241.365 Loft, Ernest, Kirksville, Mo. Elixir ii ,ga r ' ' f e W 7-2. 1 , .,..s..,.. LN,-ai. ...a..,.., Y-.2 ,,...,:-..1 - t 4' , ,,,,f, 4- ,f HW ,,,F,,-,,:,,, ,,:'.k,,,,,,-,h,v M l.uechtefeltl, 'lqltumagv 293 l.ut-ken, Kirk, St Louis, Mo., 275 laienser, Valerie, Shiloh, Oh, Luttrs, Ka Marshall, jerald, Trenton, Mo. Marshall, Thresa, Kansas City, Mo. Marten, Bruce, jefferson City, Mo. Martin, Charles, St. Louis, Mo., 338 MeClanahan, Marla, Kirksville, Mo. McClanahan, Rebecca, Kirksville, Mo,, 276, 301 McCleary, Connie, Davenport, Ia., 250 l.uetkemeyer, Shirley, St. Charles, Mo. Luhring, jeffrey, Bloomington, Il., 173 Lukehart, Ranrlel, 6,28,33,167,l68,170, 172,293 Lundberg, Ronald, Hurdland, Mo,, 275 Lundberg, Thomas, 230,293 Lundy, Susan, 226 Lunsford, jack, St. Louis, Mo. Lunsford, Terry, LaMonte, Mo, 257 l,ttjltll't0gj.j9l', Debra, Burlington, Ia., 275, Luttrell, julie, Independence, Mo., 241 Lutheran Student Center, 126 Lutz, Linda, Kirksville, Mo. Lutz, Susan, Hannibal, Mo. Lux, Mary, Lebanon, Mo.. 257,361 Lux, Raymond, St. Louis, Mo., 147 Lykins, Donna, Kirksville, Mo., 241 Lykins, james, Kirksville, Mo, Lyle Franda, Keota, Ia., 257,328 Lyles, Frederick, St, Louis, Mo, Lyles. Keith, St. Louis, Mo. Lyman, janice, Macon, Mo. Lymer, james, Kirksville, Mo. Lynn, Winnie, Ewing, Mo, Lyons, james, 293 Lyons, Kelly, Brashear, Mo., 241 Lyons, Michael, Brashear, Mo. Lytle jr., Melton, Marceline, Mo., 250,319 Maas, David, Kirksville, Mo. MacKaman, Lorraine, Marshalltown, Ia. 241,303,302 Macormic, Kenneth, 229 Martin, Martin, Dale, 294 Daniel, Cedar Rapids, la., 148 311,318 Martin, Martin, David, Revere, Mo., 81,317 Donald, Kirksville, Mo. Martin, Gayla, Winnigan, Mo,, 308,323 Martin, joyce, Queen City, Mo, 224,257, 300 Martin, judson, 294 Martin, Kathryn, Kirksville, Mo., 275 Martin, Kimberly, Cantril, Ia. Martin, Linda, Kirksville, Mo. Martin, Mark, Cantril, Ia,, 320 Martin, Mary Belle, 294 Martin, Michael, Kirksville, Mo. Martin, Nancy, Kirksville, Mo. Martin, Randy, Blue Springs, Mo., 316 Martin, Renee, Manchester. Mo., 193,241 Martin, Robert, 294 Martin, Ronald, Kirksville, Mo., 241 Martin. Susan, jefferson City, Mo., 250.306, 323 Martin, Suzanne, Kirksville, Mo, Martin, Tim, Bloomfield, Ia. Martin, Viola, 294 Mcflluskey, McClelland Martha, 294,348 , Brenda, Kirksville, Mo, McClelland, David, St. Charles, Mg, McClelland 250,351 McClelland , Susan, Kirksville, Mo., 58,59, .William, 294 McClimans, Alvin, Conroe, Tx, McClintic, Kathleen, Hunnewell, Mo. McClintock, jay, 76 McClintock, Mary, Monroe, Mo., 250 McClure, Randall, Wentzville, Mo., 257,325 McClure, Thomas, Olivette, Mo. McClure, Timothy, Wentzville, Mo. McCiuskey, Dennis, St, Charles, Mo. McClymont, Rene, St. Louis, Mo,, 276 McCollom, Diane, 241 McCollom, Mary, Newton, Mo. McCollum, Brenda, LaPlata, Mo, Mccattum, joel, Clarence, Mo., 250 McCollum, Olen, Moberly, Mo,, 337 McCollum, Russell. Clarence, Mo,, 250 McComb. Richard, 58 McCombs, Steven, Kirksville, Mo., 312 Martinez, Delores, Kirksville, Mo. Martinson, Cheryl, Kirksville, Mo., 331 Martinson, Eugene, Kirksville, Mo,, 202 Martling, Lt.Col. john, 212,229,297 Mask, Daniel, Kirksville, Mo. McConkey, james, Cedar Rapids, la., 358 McConnell, james, Leonard, Mo., 121,257, 333,340,359 McConnell, Robert, Washington, la., 331,349 McCormick, Thomas, Kirksville, Mo. McCourtney, Donna, Potosi, Mo., 242 McCoy, Larry, Troy, Mo. Mason jr., Gerald, Kirksville, Mo. Mason, Brian, LaPlata, Mo., 250,316 Mason, Carol, LaPlata, Mo. Mason, Dolores, Salisbury, Mo., 210,275, 325,346 Mason, Martha, LaPlata, Mo. Mason, Oscar, 197 Mason, Robert, 294 McCrady, john, St, Louis, Mo. McCrea, jerry, Oskaloosa, Ia. McCubbin, Robert, Lancaster. Mo, McCuen, Robert, Mt. Pleasant, Ia, McCullem, Michael, Novinger, Mo. McCulley, Mark, Oakville, Ia,, 257,312,337 McCurren, McCurren, Donna, Edina, Mo, Gayla, St. Charles, Mo. Loftin, j.W., St, Louis, Mo, Logan, Beverly, St, Louis, Mo. Logan, Bradley, Winfield, Ia. Logan, Dean, Donnellson, Ia. Logan, Glenda, Elsberry, Mo., 275 Logan, john, Wood River, Il. Logan, Rebecca, Nauvoo, Il, Logan, Robert, Sedalia, Mo., 320,340 Loghmani, Mohsen, Meshed, Iran Loh, Li-ma, Kirksville, Mo. Lohmann, Rita. Burlington, Ia., 257,361 Long. Genette. Hartsburg, Mo., 241 Long, james, Bloomfield, Ia., 139,316 Long, Lucille, Macon, Mo. Long, Robert, Macon, Mo. Long, Scott, Ottumwa, Ial., 140,257,331 Long, Steven, Atlanta, Mo. Long. William, Kirksville, Mo. Longseth, Margaret, Washington, Mo. Looten, Richard, Hannibal, Mo., 317 Lopez, Ricardo, Kirksville, Mo. Lopiparo, joseph, Rockhill, Mo, Lorbert, joan, St. Louis, Mo., 250,303 Lorenz, Diana, St, Peters, Mo. Lorenz, Kathy. Purdin, Mo., 275 Lorio, Harold, Shrewsbury, Mo, Lotz, john, St. Louis, Mo. Loudermilk, Arlene, Kirksville, Mo,, 257 Loudermilk. Frank, Kirksville, Mo. Loux, Leland, Rowan, Ia., 275 Lovata, Linda, Florissant, Mo., 241 Love, Donna, St, Louis, Mo, Love, Gregory. LaPlata, Mo. Love, Pearl, Kansas City, Mo., 275.305, 338 Love, Rebecca. St. Charles, Mo. Love, Regina, St. Louis, Mo. Love, Wilma, Frankford, Mo.. 241 Loveall, janeen, Trenton, Mo., 306 Lovegreen, Stephen, Palmyra, Mo,, 241 Loveless jr., William, St, john, Mo. Loveless, Doris, Hannibal, Mo, Lovell, Charles, Mexico, Mo., 241 Lovell, Geane, Kirksville, Mo., 356 Lovell, julia, Cyrene, Mo., 241 Lovell, Richard, Cyrene, Mo,, Lovern, Royce, Brookfield, Mo., 275 Lowe, Debra, Seymour, Ia., 275,338 Lowerv, Reuben, Kirksville, Mo. Mackey, David, Eldora, la,, 346 Macksey, Mary, Oskaloosa, Ia, MacLearn, Deborah. Bettendorf, Ia., 354 Madden . juanita, Eolia, Mo., 257,339,353 Madden, Rose, Eolia, Mo., 241,350 Maddox, Barbara, St. Louis, Mo. Maddex, Gerald, Lentner, Mo., 363 Maddex, Lewis, St, Louis, Mo. Maddox, Delbert, 293 Madsen, julie, Kirksville, Mo., 28,30,32, 1B5,275,340 Madsen. Nancy, Ottumwa, Ia., 241,338 Madsen, Niels, Grevinge, Denmark Magers, Magers, Magers, Magers, Barbara, Kirksville, Mo. Carin, Kirksville, Mo., 275,348 Daryl, Macon, Mo. Ravmond, Macon, Mo, Magnus, Donald, Mexico, Mo. Magruder, Kathy, St. Charles, Mo. Magruder, Nancy, St. Charles, Mo. Magruder, Ralph, Brashear, Mo, Magruder, Raymond, Gibbs, Mo, Magruder, Willis, 293,330 Maguire, Terry, Mexico, Mo., 275,340 Mahace k, Shari, St. Louis, Mo. Mahaffey, Teddy, Annabel, Mo, Mahjoub, Ali, Tehran, Iran Mahjoub, Mohammad, Tehran, fran Mahoney, joan, Donahue, Ia, 275 Mahoney, William, Browning, Mo. Main, Carl, Macon, Mo. Main, L inda, 275 Main, Thomas, Bucklin, Mo, Mairs, jacqueline, Milan, Mo,, 275 Maitland, jane, Barry, ll. Mallett, john, Memphis, Mo,, 250 Mallett, Virginia, Baring, Mo. Malley, Stephanie, Springfield, Mo. Malloy, Michael, Kirksville, Mo,, 257 Malone, Thomas, Cedar Rapids, fa. Massey, Dennis, Kirksville, Mo. Mastalski, Charles, Centralia, Mo. Masukawa, Cynthia, Hanamaulu, 210,275, 324,325,328,329,333,347,353,3B0,3G1 . Math Division, 226 Matheny, Mike, 257 Mathes, Richard, Kirksville, Mo, Mathews, Lois, Keokuk, Ia., 257,352,356,364 Matson, Harry, Hannibal, Mo. Matteson, Wanda, LaPlata, Mo. Matthew, Kathryn, Kirksville, Mo,, 273,275 Matthew, William, 294 Matthews, Gregory, St. Louis, Mo., 300,338 McDaniel, Cynthia, Green City, Mo. McDaniel, Gerald, St. Louis, Mo, McDannold, Steven, Vandalia, Mo. McDermott, Sean, Ferguson, Mo., 250,313 McDonagh, George, Shrewsbury, Mo. McDonald, Carl, jefferson, Mo. McDonald, David, jefferson City, Mo., 250 McDonald, joan, Columbia, Mo., 276 McDougall, Thomas, Marion, Ia. McDowell, Ann, Marshall, Ia., 257,364 McElfresh, Lynne, Edina, Mo. McElhinney, Elmer, 70,73 Lowes, Donald, Kahoka, Mo, Lowes, Michael, Dexter, Mo., 250,353 Lowry, james, Laddonia, Mo,, 241 l.owry, William, New Sharon, Ia., 275 Lo y, Dennis, Kirksville, Mo., 351 Lu, Chao-Fang, Taipei, Taiwan , Lu, William, Taipei, Taiwan Lulier, Pamela, Lee's Summit, Mo., 241. 350 Luca s, john, East Chicago, ln., 320 Lucy, Mascot, 131 Lurlwick, james, Cedar Rapids, la., 275,354 Luflwick, Katherine, Kahoka, Mo,, 224 Lutlwick,Michael,Uttl1mW3. lil' laitlwigensen, liarl, Columbia, Mo. Lufly, Charles, jooesliurg, Mo., 241 'r, ona:sl1urg,Mo., 210,326,343 Lutly, Roliliit j Maloney, Byron, Macon, Mo. Maloney, john, Wayne, Nj., 353 ' Maloney, Patricia, Kirksville, Mo., 275,357 Manchester, Monterey, Kirksville, Mo, Mangrum, Connie, Hannibal, Mo, Manion, joseph, Berkeley, Mo. Mankopf, Cristel, Memphis, Mo. Manley, Betty, Madison, Mo, Mann, john, Marion, la. V Manson, Charles, St, Louis, Mo., 250,340, 351 Manthei, Martha, Rock Hill, MO, Mantle, Karolyn, Macon, Mo., 275 Maples, Donald, Canton, Mo., 250,313 March, David, 293,324,330,346 Mattli, Lynn, St. Louis, Mo. Mattson, janet, Centralia, Mo., 275,328,357 360,361 Matusia, Dan, Florissant, Mo. Malustik, Doris, Hawk Point, Mo., 241 Matzen, Paul, Kirksville, Mo., 275,349 Mauch, Daniel, Bondurant, Ia.' Maufus, Luther, St. Louis, Mo. Maune, Maune, Connie, Washington, Mo. Ernie, 302 Maupin, Michael, Shelhina, Mo,, 250 Maurer Maurer , Kathleen, Belton, Mo., 163 , Michele, Kirksville, Mo,, 275 Maxa, Edward, Chariton, Ia., 231,276,353 Maxwell, Nancy, Rush Hill, Mo. Maxwell, Sharon, Bettendorf, Ia. May, David, Dallas City, Il. May, Debra, Des Moines, Ia., 250,361 May, judith, Novinger, Mo. May, Lavon, Hurdland, Mo. May, Pamela, Humphreys, Mo,, 276 May, Terry, Moberly, Mo,, 202,257,318 Mayahi, Issa, 276 Mayberry, Darrell, University City, Mo. Mayer, Patricia, Monroe City, Mo. Mazandaranian, Manso, Tehran, fran McAlexander, Arnold, Kirksville, Mo., 250, 337 McAllister, Cheryl, Sandwich, Il., 170, 185,322,341 McAllister, Christi, Crawfordsville, Ia., 276,343 McAllister, Mary, Mendon, Mo,, 276,325, 355 McBee. Barbara, Greentop, Mo, McBeth, Steven, Macon, Mo, McCabe, Daniel, Mt. Pleasant, Ia,, 317 McCall, Matthew, St. Louis, Mo., 321 McElhinney. Robin. Lathrop. Mo., 242 McEndarter, Ed, 12,337 McEuen, Rebecca, Kirksville, Mo., 322 Mcrzwen, Danny, Leonard. Mo., 257,363 McEwen, joyce, Des Moines, Ia., 276,323, 328,359 McFall, Melinda, Oskaloosa, Ia, McGavock, Richard, Columbia, Mo., 361 McGee, Thomas, LaPlata, Mo. McG1nn, Christie, St. Louis, Mo., 46,58 McGinnis, Stephen, Cameron, Mo.. ,320 Mcuiotntin, Brian, Edina, Mo. McGovern, Catherine, Bel-Nor, Mo. 242 McGowan, Kim, Marceline, Mo., 242 McGrath, Dan, Columbia, Mo. McGrath, Deborah, Ferguson, Mo. McGrath, Margaret, Ferguson, Mo. McGrath, Mary, Kirksville, Mo. McGraw, Thomas, Bridgeton, Mo. McGriff, Michael, New Sharon, Ia., 311,319 McGuire, Kenneth, 294 Mclnnes, Katherine, Kirksville, Mo., 276 Mclntvre, Mary Kirksville, Mo., 276 Mclrvin, David, Chillicothe, Mo. McKay, Bill, 12 McKay, Melinda, 294 McKee, Elesia, Fayette, Mo., 195,242,338 McKee, james, Sunrise Beach, Mo., 313 McCallister, Anthon, Louisiana, Mo. McCann, Bernard, Florissant, Mo. McCarnes, Diane, Monmouth, Il,, 309.323, 350 McCarthy, Lynn, Florissant, Mo,, 231 McCartney, Sheila, Kirksville, Mo., 237,250. McKenzie jr., Ronald, Hannibal, Mo., 257 McKenzie, Carl, Olivette, Mo. McKim, Marlin, LaPlata, Mo. McKim, Michael, Oakland, Nj., 250,354,363 McKim, Mikael, Kirksville, Mo. McKinley, Cedric, St. Louis, Mo, McKinney jr., Robert, Kirksville, Mo., 276 McKinney, Fran, 295 McKinney, Kenneth, Kansas City, Mo., 318 McKinnis, Eugene, Kansas, Mo., 315,336 McLain, Kriss, 312 McLandsborough, Dan, Rose Hill, Ia. McLaughlin, Bonnie, St, Louis, Mo., 306,356 McLeland, Donald, Macon, Mo. McLouth, 340 Barbara, Huntsville, Mo., 257.322, Marchi ng 100 Plus, 4,7,30,32,122,222,245 Marlay, Charles, Milan, MO. Marler, Donna, Florissant, Mo, Marler, joseph, Ballwin. MO- Marolf, Priscilla, St. Charles, MO.. 2501 320,344 Marr, David, 241 Marra, janet, Greeley, Co. Marsh, janet, Meadville, Mo., 241 Marshall, Alan, Revere, Mo, Marshall, Arnelta, Columbia, Mo. 331 McCarty, Theresa, Centerville, Ia. McCarty, Yvonne, Kahoka, Mo., 250 McChesney, Marlene, Gladstone, I., 365 McClai MeClai McClai n, Cheryl, High Ridge, Mo, n, Linda, Wellsville, Mo., 276 n, Melanie, Kirksville, Mo., 1ll,11, 250,321l,34l'l lyicfllai n, Dr. Charles j., 24,48,8'1,104,128. 214,204 McMahon, Herbert, O'l allon, Mo. McMain, Stanley, Kansas City, Mo. McMillan, Terry, Marcoline, Mo. McMillen, Randall, Columbia, Mo. McMillin, Michael, Kirksville, Mo, McMullen, rrancis, Florissant, Mo. McNaughten, Carol, Centralia, Mo- 242 McNally, Alice, Monroe City, Mo. McNally, Terrence, Monroe City, Mo, McNear, Oscar, Columbia, Mo. 349 Mohr, Bonnie, Keokuk, ta., 242,365 Moorshead, 'Terry, Bucklin, Mo. 376 McNeill, janet, Monroe City, Mo.. 257 McNett, William, Ottumwa, Ia. McNew, jimmy, Kirksville, Mo. Mr:Nutt, Marjorie, Bowling Green, Mo. McPherson, Eunice. Kirksville, Mo. McPherson, George, Rutledge, Mo., 250 McPherson, Glenn, Alton, Il. McPherson McPherson, William, Rutledge, Mo.. 242 . lames, Memphis, Mo- 276,354,363 McPike, john, St. Louis, Mo. McQuary, john, Kirksville, Mo.. 156,157 McQueen, Carol, 276 McQueeny, Gloria, St. Louis, Mo. McRae, Trudy, 62,294 MeReynolrls. Debra, Rutledge, Mo., 242 McSorley, Ronald, Shelbyville, Mo. McVay, Pamela, W. Liberty, Ia., 276 McWilliams, Norma, Shelbina, Mo. MeBee. Barbara Mead, Linda, Moberly, Mo.. 257,360 Meadows, Keith. Kansas City, Mo. Mears. Marva, Kirskville, Mo. Mechlin, Sandra, Mexico, Mo., 276 Medaris. Michael, Farmington, Ia. Meehan, Michael, Clayton, Mo. Meek, Dennis, Edina, Mo. Meek. jonathan. Atlanta, Mo. Meers, Pamela, St. Charles, Mo., 242,344 Mees, Donald. Florissant, Mo. Mefford, Gary. Lentner, Mo, Mefford, jerry, Clarksville, Mo. Meine, Carol, Mexico, Mo- 82,309 Meinershagen, Connie. Higginsville, Mo. Meinhardt. Kim, Memphis, Mo. Meister. Leroy, Marshalltown, Ia. Melius, Louis, St. Louis, Mo. Mellinger, Mark, Newton, Ia. Melone, Alfred, Kirksville, Mo., 148 Melone. Paula, Mt. Prospect, Il. Melton. Rebecca, Webster Groves. Mo. Melugin, Sharon, High Ridge, Mo.. 242 Melvin, Stephen, Chesterfield, Mo. Mendenall, Rea, Quincy, Il. Mendenhall, Larry, Keokuk, Ia., 319 Meneely, Rebecca. Meadville, Mo. Menke, Marjorie, St. Charles, Mo. Men's Dorm Council, 24 Menze, Edwin, Salisbury, Mo., 257 Mercer II, Gerald, Kirksville, Mo. Mercer, Bessie, Kirksville, Mo. Mercer, Patricia, South Bend, In., 257,357 Merchant, Lorraine. St. Louis, Mo. Meredith, Robert, Milan, Mo., 242 Merrell, Norman, 153 Merrick, jan, Kirksville, Mo., 276 Mershon, Craig, St. Louis, Mo., 250,314 Mertens, Carol. Kirksville, Mo., 276,338 Mertens, Edward, Kirksville, Mo., 70,276,363 Mertz. lohn, Forestvitle. Mo. Messinger. Ronald, St. Louis, Mo. Mester, janet, St. Louis, Mo., 323 Mester, Michael. Lee's Summit, Mo., 122.276, Mette, Linda, Palmyra, Mo. Metz, Brian, Independence, Mo. Meyer, Meyer. Charlotte, Kirksville, Mo.. 323 David, Florissant, Mo., 148 Meyer, Greta, New London, Mo., 257 Meyer, Kara, Blue Springs, Mo. Meyer. Linda. Palmyra, Mo., 210,257,329, 342,360,364 Meyer, Marlene, Donnellson, Ia. Meyer, Mary, Florissant, Mo. Meyer. Mavoureen, Palmyra, Mo. Meyer, Paul. New London, Mo. Meyer, Rayleen, Gerald, Mo., 242 Meyer, Richard, Unionville, Mo, Meyer, Richard, Camp Point, Il, Meyer Wayne, St. Louis, Mo., 363 Meyerhoff, Rita, Florissant, Mo., 79,127, 257.267,327,361 Meyers, Susan, Des Peres, Mo., 250.328 Meyers, Marty, 34,212,295,301,310. Meyers, Ruth, 89,347 Mickelson, j. Harold, 295 Mihalevich, Lawrence, Shelbina, Mo. Mihelic, Venetia, Sugar Creek, Mo. Mihu, Sandra. Strongsville, Oh,, 250,332,342, 349 Mikus jr., Nicholas, Arnold, Mo. Milburn, Craig, Ottumwa, Ia. Mildred, Christine. Warrenton, Mo.. 250, 357 Militarv Science Division, 132.174.2Z7,22B Miller jr., Kenneth, Kirksville, Mo., 276 Miller, Andrea, Morton, Il., 276.306 Miller, Bonnie, Sl. Louis, Mo.. 242,306 Miller, Carol, Unionville, Ia., 258 Miller, David, Grandview, Mo., 190 Miller, Diane, St. Louis, 276 Miller, Elizabeth, Bridgeton, Mo. Miller, Emily, Macon, Mo. Miller, Eric, Edina, Mo. Miller, Gayla, 276 Miller. Gary, Marengo, Ia. Miller. Gregory, Kirksville, Mo., 276,363 Miller. Ken, Monmouth, Il., 318 Miller, james, Kirksville, Mo., 276 Miller, jane, Wheeling, Mo.. 276 Miller, jeffrey, Kansas City. Mo., 318 Miller, jerry, Downing, Mo. Miller, judy, Unionville, Ia. Miller, Katherine. Glenwood, Mo, Miller, Kevin, Norway. Ia., 317 Miller, Khristine, Cedar Rapids, Ia. Miller, Miller, Miller, Lujean. Wayland, Ia,, 258,303,361 Margaret, Baring, Mo. Marion, Paris, Mo.. 276,363 Miller, Nanci, Hazelwood, Mo., 242 Miller, Nancy, Montgomery, Mo., 250,354, 301 Miller, Richard. Kirksville, Mo., 276 Miller, Sharon, New London, Ia.. 332 Miller, Steven, Walcott, la.. 277.337 Miller, Stuart, Benton City. Mo., 258,340 Miller, Teresa, Hannibal, Mo. Mille., 'f...7i, Centralia, Mo, Miller, Terry, Green City, Mo. Miller, William, Indianola, Il., 190 Millett. Millin, Audrey, 295 Patricia, Kirksville, Mo., 242,362 M o rga n, Susan, St. Ann, Mo., 242 Morlan, Basil, 295,330 Moriarty, Gerard. St. Louis, Mo., 242 Moritz, Anita, Des Plaines, Il., 277,304 Moritz, Paul, Ferguson, Mo., 277 Moritz, Robert, Kirksville, Mo.. 346348, 356,363 Morley, Lanny, 295,353 Morris, Deborah, Columbia, Mo., 177,258, 327 Morris, james, LaPlata, Mo., 250 Morris, jane, Brookfield, Mo., 322,346 Morris, Kathleen, Hazelwood, Mo. Morris, Maureen, Kirksville, Mo. Morris, Nancy, 277 Morris, Michael. Keo, Ar., 318 Morris, Roberta, St, Charles. Mo. Morris, Roland, Alton, Il. Mills, Franklin, Kirksville, Mo. Mills, Susan. Carrollton, Mo., 242 Milner, Connie, Hobart, In.. 277,304,310,361 Milner, Kimberly, St. Louis, Mo., 303 Milner. Nancy, St. Louis, Mo., 37,303 Milstead. Toni, Brashear, Mo, Milton, Barbara, jennings, Mo., 250.303, 310.301 Minear, Marilyn, Unionville, Mo., 277 Minear, Michael, Kirksville, Mo., 156.157, 250,321 Minich. jerry, Marceline, Mo. Morris, Monty, 119 Morris, Terry, Kirksville, Mo. Morris, Terry M- Ottumwa, Ia. Morris, Thomas, Moundsville, WV., 231 Morris, Victoria, Carrabelle, Fl. Morris. Virginia, Bowling Green, Mo., 258 Morrison, Leroy. St. Louis, Mo. Morrison, Tywanta, Berkeley. Mo., 250, 305 Morrison, Vicki, So. English, Ia., 28,308, 'I10 Morrow, Michael, Elsberry, Mo., 250, Muzzey, Donna, St, Charles, Mo, 42.43,45 Myer, David, Wayne, Nj., 10.349 Myer, Gary, Kirksville, Mo., 258,331,342 Myers, Margaret, LaBelle, Mo., 258.326, 353 Myers, Roger, Melcher, Ia. Myers, Teresa, Rolla, Mo, Mysliwiec, Teresa, Detroit, Mi., 258 Nagel. Lisa. 211 Nagel, Roland, 295 Naghibzadeh, Donna, Kirksville, Mo, Nalley, Rachel, 347 Nandico, Mary, Chesterfield, Mo.. 250.331, 355 Nanneman, Donald, Marceline, Mo., 242, 350,354 ' Nanney, james, Festus, Mo., 164,242 Nappier, Bruce, Normandy, Mo, Narayan, Parlab, Kirksville, Mo. Nasalroad jr., james, St. Louis, Mo. Nasalroad, Lonnie, Berkeley, Mo. Nash, Paulette, St. Louis, Mo. Nash. Shirlee, Kirksville, Mo. Naumann, Monica, jennings, Mo,, 250,364 Navia, jorge, Takoma Park. Md. Nazaraghaie, Manooch, Tehran, Iran Neal, Carol, Bonaparte, Ia,, 278,337 Neal, Patricia, Bonaparte, Ia., 278 Minor, David, Marceline, Mo. Minor, j ames, Kirksville, Mo. Minor, Mark, Kirksville, MO. Minor, Pamela, Marceline, Mo. Minor, Richard, Monroe City, Mo. Minor, William, 295 Misanthrope , 42 Miskimins, Rebecca, Centerville, Ia., 85, 250 lVilSSOltTi Hftll. 83,86,88,334,35'1 Mitalovich, john, Lemay, Mo. Mitch, joseph, Kirksville, Mo, Mitchell, Donald, 295 Mitchell, Debra, Bethany, Mo.. 242,354 Mitchell, Dennis, Bethany, Mo., 277,320 Mitchell, Doris. Bethany, Mo, Mitchell, Ellen, Madison, Mo., 258,303 Mitchell, Gary, Cainsville, Mo. Mitchell, james, St. Louis, Mo., 197,314 Mitchell, jerry. Paris, Mo. Mitchell, Ken, Hazelwood, Mo. Mitchell , Mary, Paris, Mo., 258,303,323 Mitchell, Mary, Holliday, Mo. Mitchell, Michael, Arlington Hts., Il., 258 Mitchell, R.j., 295,343 Mitchell. Stanley, Oak Park, ll., 277,346 Mittler, Dr. Eli. 218.219,295.330 Mock, Orin, 295,324,354 Moehle, Moenste Michael, Macon, Mo., 347 r. Gerald. St. Louis, Mn. Molendoro, Billv, Wellsburg. Ia.. 357 Mollenhauer, Darlene, Center Po1nt.Ia.. 242 Moloney, Timothy, St. john. Mo. Molzhon, john, Kirksville, Mo., 277 Mondy, Malia, Potosi. Mo., 242 Monroe, Howard, 295 Monroe, Scott, Kirksville, Mo., 250 Montgomery. Ellen, Sumner, Mo., 258,303. 323,351,356 Montgomery, Louise, 295 Montgomery, Susan, Kirksville, Mo., 277 Mook, Sharon, 277 Moon. Soon, S. Seoul, Korea Mooneyham, Leslie, Crocker, Mo., 328 V Moore, Bryan, Bridgeton. Mo. Moore. Dr. Charles, 51 Moore, Dana, Hannibal, Mo. Moore, Danny, Shelbina, Mo. Moore, Denise, Mt. Pleasant, Ia., 306.323, 360 Moore, Donald, Hannibal, Mo., 277,321 Moore, Dorothy, joplin, Mo, Moore, Gregory, Florissant, Mo. Moore, Hubert. 295,330,346 Moore. james, Shelbina, Mo. Moore, joanne, 77 Moore, john Sieourney, Ia. Moore, Loretta, Mercer, Mo., 277,346,361 Moore, Ronald Linn, Eldon, Ia. Moore, Rose, Canton, Mo., 250,327 Moore, Steven, Oxford jct., Ia. Moore, Teresa, Princeton, Mo., 250.345, 350 Moore, Terri, Chariton, Ia., 258,338,361 Moore, Terry, St. Louis, Mo, Moreland, Terry, Shelbyville, Mo., 242, 351 Morelock, jeffery, Browning, Mo., 250 Morgan. Carol. Webster Grove, Mo. Morgan, Cynthia, Columbua, Ga. Morgan. Eileen, Winchester, Mo. Morgan. jo, Hannibal, Mo. Morgan, Marilyn, Madison, Mo., 250.269, 303.343 Morgan, Patrick. Kirksville, Mo. 344,353 Morrow, Lonny. 233.295 Morrow, Terrv, Knox City, Mo,. 242 Morse, Lucile, Kirksville, Mo., 258,304, 340,364 Mortensen, james, Clinton, Ia., 277 Morton, Greg, 169 Morton, Lowell, Clarence, Mo., 71 Morton, Sally, St. Louis, Mo.. 277.328 Morton, Velma, 295 Moseley, Anthony. jonesburg. Mo. Mosley. james, Brookfield. Mo., 242 Mossman, Ruth, St. Charles. Mo., 242 Mossop, Edwin, Warrenton, Mo. Motley. Mary, Cyrene, Mo,. 74,277.327, 338 Moton, jimmie, Kirksville, Mo., 190 Mott, Kitty, Hamilton, Il,. 242,338 Motter, Elizabeth, Edina, Mo., 242 Motter, joyce, Kirksville, Mo., 250.303, 354 Mount, john, Glendale, Mo. Mouser, james. St. Peters, Mo. MSTA, 334,361 Moylan, Robert, Kirksville, Mo,, 277,340 Muckerman, Donna. St. Louis, Mo., 242 Mudd, Brenda, O'Fallon, Mo., 250,360,361 Mudd, Donna. O'Fallon, Mo., 277,325,328 Mudrovic, Robert, St. Charles, Mo. Mueller. Cynthia, St. Charles, Mo., 242, 304,340 Mueller, Deborah, jefferson City, Mo., 306 Mueller, james, Fenton, Mo. Mueller, Mary, Webster Groves. Mo. Muir, Linda, Kirksville, Mo. Mullen, William, Keokuk, Ia. Mullendore, Flauell. Paris, Mo. Muller, Ingrid, Clinton, Ia., 258,345 Mullin, Robert, Demarest, Nj. Mullins, Diane, Humphreys, Mo. Mumbi, Mumanga, 277 Munford. Richard. Kirksville, Mo. Muntz, james, Ft. Madison, Ia, Munzlinger, Tom, House Springs, Mo., 318 Murdock, Elaine. St. Louis, Mo. Murdock, Ronald, Kirksville, Mo, Murphy, Blair, Flint, Mi. Murphy, Carolyn, Williamstown, Mo., 242 Murphy, Daniel, St, Louis, Mo., 318 Murphy, Gregory, Kirksville, Mo., 121.258, 333 Murphy, Kathy, Kirksville, Mo. Neal. Paul, Columbia, Mo. Needels, Mary, Kansas City, Mo. Neely, Sue, 295 Neff, Kathy, Hannibal, Mo. Neikamp, Kathy, 242 Neill, Debra. Centralia, Mo., 250,357 Nelson, Debra. Macon. Mo.. 14 Nelson. Nelson. Hubert. Kahoka, Mo., 352 jan. Bowen, Il., 242 Nelson, Mary, Morning Sun, Ia., 278,338, 351 Nelson, Patricia, Des Moines, la. Nelson Scott. Macon, Mo., 114,320 NEMO Singers, 46,48,351 Nesselroad, Nicole, Brooklyn, Ia., 250.328 Neubauer, Martin, Salem, Ia. Neuweg, Glenn, West Point, Ia., 258,363 Nevills, Mary, St. Louis, Mo., 242 Nevins, Teresa, Clarence, Mo.. 193,194,242 Newberry, Catherine, Troy. Mo. Newbrough, Imogene, Paris, Mo. Newhouse, Donna, St, Louis, Mo., 128.242, 364 Newland, Michael. Downing. Mo., 251 Newlon, Dennis, Hannibal, Mo., 278 Newman Center, 126 Newman, Terrie, Quincy, Il., 242 Newman. Wayne, University City, Mo., 106,295 Newton, Anthony, Burnside, Il., 258,347 Neyder, Anton, 62 Nicastro, Charles, Overland, Mo. Nicely, Clyde D, Nicholas. Karen, Moberly, Mo., 242,342 Nichols, David, 295,331,342 Nichols, Dianne, St. Louis. Mo., 278,343 Nichols, Stephenna, Kirksville, Mo. Nichols, Nickell. Verona, 295 Eric, Milan, Mo. Murphy Michael, Kirksville, Mo, Murphy Patti, Kirksville, Mo., 242 Murphy Patty, Mexico, Mo., 242 Murphy, Ray, St. Louis. Mo. Murphy, Rhonda, W. Burlington, Ia,, 258 Murphy, Sheryl, Centerville, la,, 277 Murphy, Theodore, Kirksville, Mo. Murray, jr., Hazelwood, Mo. Murray, David. Trenton, Mo. Murray. lay, Novelty, Mo, Murray, Kathryn, Hannibal, Mo,, 277,326,362 Murray, Melody, Trenton, Mo. Murray, Michael, Browning, Mo. Murray, Sheree, Leonard. Mo., 242 Murray. Murray, William, 317 William, 302,317 Murry, Nancy, Wheeling, Mo., 258.343, 364 Murry, Vicki, Wheeling, Mo.. 242,364 Muse, Robert, Columbia, Mo. Muse, Ronald, Sl. Louis, Mo., 277,316,327, 329 Musgrove, Harvey, Gorin. Mo. Musholt, Daniel, LaGrange. Mo., 250,316 Mutter, Peter, Kirkwood. Mo. Nickell, Gerald, Rothville, Mo. Nickell, jeanne. Browning, Mo. Nickell, joann, Browning. Mo., 258,360 Nickell, Stephen, Milan, Mo. Nicoletti. Pete, 295,330 Niece, Gale, Green Castle, Mo. Niedergerke. Carey. Fulton. Mo. Niederkorn, james. St. Charles, Mo, Niekamp, Kathleen, Mendon, Il., 365 Nielsen, Michael, Ellisville, Mo., 278 Niemeier, Robert, Creve Coeur. Mo. Nikrodhanondha, Pair. Bangkok, Thailand Nimbouzi, Ali, Chicago, Il., 260 Nimsomboon, Nisakorn. Thonburi, Thailand Nishide, Kimivuki, Ayama-Gun, japan Nitzsche, Deborah. Uttumwa, ta. Noble. Glenda. Macon, M'o. Nobles, Harold, Hannibal, Mo. Noblot, Gail, St. Louis, Mo., 242,341 Noe, Eva jane, 295 Noel, Dennis, Moberly, Mo., 320 Noffke, Richard, Davenport, Ia, Noftsger, Debra. Dallas, Ia., 242 Noland, Herman, Pagedale, Mo., 196,197 Norberg, Anna, 324 Noonan, Katie, 139 Noord, Don Vande, 278 Norfolk, Rogert, Kirksville, Mo., 278,365 Norfolk, Sandra, Kirksville, Mo., 278.344, 350 Norman, Elaine, Hannibal, Mo., 303.354 Norman, Robert. Kirksville, Mo, Norris, Iva, St, Charles, Mo. Norris, Patricia. Unionville, Mo. Norris. Sharon, Kirksville, Mo., 278,303, 323,357 North, Thomas, Foley, Mo., 46.62.337 Northup, janis, Ottumwa, Ia. f X f f f f i 4 2 I obs Noi Noi Noi Noi Noi Noi No: Not Noi 3 Not Not No' Nat No' NS' Nu, Nu Nu Nu Nu 3 Nu O'E OT O'E O'I OT OT OT O'IQ O'I O'I OT O'If OT' O'b O'I O'I O'I O'I Oa Ob Ob Ob Ocl Oc' Od Off Oe Oe Oe Of: Of: Oh Oh Oh Ole Oli 2 Oli Oli Oli Ols Ol: Olf Ols in . . ,.., . ,.,-,. .. ,- .- - --.-- -- -- ,,.k,,,,. .,?......,...,,. .. -.,...... .. .- - --. .-.....-. T H1 251 278,365 ma,,'......- V f -- fu ,tl ' 1.-as.. f. -.f-f- 1 0- M JA -can -114:43 12.43,-15 1.342 L326, 8 O. 250,331. 242. I2 250,364 7 F57 Z78,338. 0 250,328 158,363 l3,194,242 128.242, Z78 Mo.. 158,347 42,342 278,343 J. 38.360 Io. 365 278 40. thailand . Thailand span 141 196.197 278,344. 303.354 178,303. .337 Parker, Rebecca, Memphis, Mo., 243 Parker. Steven, Burlington, la. Parker, Teresa. Kansas City, Mo,, 243 Parker, Wayne, Kirksville, Mo. 327,337 Phillips. Ricky, Paris, Mo., 324 Phillips, Vonda, St. Ann, Mo.. 337 Phi Sigma Epsilon, 30,34,103,198,201.202 Parks, Robert, Shelbina, Mo. Parks, Robin, Melrose, Ia. Parmenter, Mark, Maryland, Hts, Mo. Parmley, Mildred, Green Castle, Mo. Parn. Sandra, Brookfield, Mo., 243 Parnell, Michael, Centralia, Mo., 243, 328 Parrish, Roger, Knox City, Mo, Parrish, Wanda, Harris, Mo., 279 Parson, Perry, N. Ft. Myers, Fl. Parsons, Donald. Qhelbvville' Mol' 243 Parsons, Mary, 243,365 Parsons, Patricia, Marshalltown, Ia, Parsons, Paula. Edina, Mo.. 24.3 Partin, Rex, Kirksville, Mo. Partridge, jerry, Danville, Ia., 279,312 Party Weekend, 98 Pasak, Carol, Trenton, Mo. 302.3 18 Piant, janice, Florissant. Mo., 258,323,357 Pickens, Diane, Unionville, Mo., 258,352 Pickens. Kathleen, Greentop. Mo., 279 Pickett, Guan. St, Louis, Mo. Pickett, jennifer, Lancaster, Mo., 85.243, 326 Pickett . Margaret, Kirksville, Mo. Pickett, Timothy, Kirksville. Mo. Pickler Memorial Library, 140.226 Pieper, Gary, St. Charles, Mo. Pieper, james, St, Louis. Mo, Pierce. john. Ankeny, la.. 279 Pierce. Ruth, Kirksville, Mo. Pierson, Howard, Kirksville, Mo. Pi Kappa Phi, 34.300,302,319,32Z Piland, Mark, Kirksville, Mo. Pink, Ralph, 295,330,363 Patakay, Marian, St. Charles, Mo., 195.258, 347 Patterson, Anthony, Fayette, Mo, Patterson, Douglas. Arlington Hgt.. Il. Patterson, Kathryn. Hannibal, Mo, Patterson, Randy, Buffalo Center, Ia.. 258 Patterson. Sandra. Kirksville. Mo. Patterson . Tommy, Shelbyville, Mo., 251, Don Boulware, Tau Kappa Epsilon, checks his serving while being observed by Sigma Tau Gamma spectators. Norton jr., jake, St. Louis. Mo. Norton, Carl, Baring, Mo. Norton, Robert, Kirksville. Mo. Norton, Roxana, Kirksville. Mo., 278 Norvell, Donald, Ferguson. Mo. Norvell. Ronald, Alexandria, Mo., 46.358 Noshish, Gerald. Cedar Rapids, Ia.. 320 Nothnagel, Linda. Shelbina, Mo., 250 Novak, Donna, St. Louis, Mo., 82,278,309 323,340,364 Nothdurft, D.D. 295 Nothdurft, Robert, 295,324,364 Olson, Steven, Rock Island, Il.. 312 Omega Psi Phi, 301.315 Onik. jan, Louisiana, Mo, Oonhateparuk, Supalu, Bangkok, Thailand Ooten. Lisa, Onawa, Ia.. 243 Ophelia Parrish junior High, 5,125 Orf, Carol, St, Charles. Mo.. 251,341 Orf, Kevin, St, Charles, o., 313,344 Orf, Marie. St. Charles, Mo, 243,308 Orf, Mary, Canton, Mo., 58,332,342 Orf, Nancy, St. Charles, Mo.. 243 Orf, Phillip. Bowling Green, Mo. 312,337,344 Paulding, james, 295 Paulding, Leslie, W. Des Moines, Ia.. 243 Paulsan, David, 57 Paulev, Barbara, Florissant, Mo.. 243,306 Pauls, james, 8,295,337,347 Payne, Gregory. Lagrange, Mo. Payne, james. St, Louis, Mo. Payne, joann, Atixvasse, Mo., 251,364 Payne, Martin. St. Louis, Mo.. 197,279,300 Payne, Mary, Kirksville, Mo., 279 Novinger, Sherry, Davenport, Ia., 306,354 National Organization for Women. 55 Nowak, Tom, New Boston, 348 NSTA. 334,352 Nugent, Samuel, 159,160,295 Null. Dovne. St. Louis. Mo. Null. Kathy, Norborne, Mo.. 242 Nunn, David, jefferson Citv. Mo, Nunnenkamp, Carol. Sturgeon. Mo., 278, 332 Orr, Richard, Eureka, Mo. O'Rourke, Terry, 243 Orscheln, Michael, Moberly, Mo,, 320 Orth, joan, Hays, Ks., 251.350 Orth, Marsha, Hannibal, Mo., 243 Oshelt, Barbara, Kirksville. Mo,, 278 Osborn, Esther, Kirksville. Mo.. 278 Osborn. Marla. Brashear, Mo., 243 Osborn, Rebecca, Kirksville. Mo. Osenton. Charles, Kansas City, Mo., 318 Osman. Grace, New Cambria. Mo. Nursing Division, St. Louis. Mo,. 229 Oswald, Betty, 135 Osner, jeffrey, St. Charles, Mo., 313 Othmer, Rebecca. Keokuk. Ia., 278 Otoole, Pamela, Silex, Mo. O'Bannon. Kevin. Madison, Mo., 317 O'Brien, Ed. Edina. Mo., 337 O'Brien, Edward, Elsberry, Mo., 258 O'Brien, joyce, Maywood, Mo.. 243,365 O'Bryan, Paul. Monroe City, Mo., 318 O'Connor. Thomas. Kirksville. Mo.. 278 O'Donnell It. Thomas, Warrenton, Mo., 347 O'Donnell, Daniel. Shelbina, Mo.. 331 O'Donnell, Don, 58 O'Donnell, George, Cincinnati, Ia. O'Donnell, Michael, Centerville. Ia. O'Kane, Cora. Clarksville, Mo. O'Malley. Carolyn, Bridgeton. Mo. O'Mara, james, Ft, Smith, Ar. O'Neil. Don, Lamoni, Ia. O'Neil, Terrance, Bloomfield, Ia. O'ReillV. Mark, 198,199 O'Rourke, Terrance, Parnell. Ia., 182 Oakley, Virginia, Marion. Ia. Oberg. Forrest. Kirksville. Mo. Oberman, Sheryl, Curryville, Mo, Obrecht, Richard, Zearing, Ia., 251,316 Ochs. Martaun, St. Charles, Mo., 251,354 Octkins. Chuck, 312 Oden, Vanessia, Exline, Ia., 257,341 Off Campus Living, 90.92.94 Oerly, Diane, Boonville, Mo. Oetken, Charles, Danville, Ia., 243 Oetker, Sherry. Marshalltown, Ia., 243 Ofstad, Clayton, 295 Ofstad, Odessa, 295 Ohlman jr,, Gerald, Bridgeton. Mo.. 363 Ohnemus, Victoria, Des Moines, Ia., 257 Ohnemus, Kaye, 49 Olds jr.. jeffery, Bettendorf. Ia., 321 Olivastro, joseph, St. Louis, Mo,, 185. 257,320,341 Oliver. Alan, Shelbyville, Mo.. 243 Oliver, Deborah, Kirksville, Mo. Olmstrrad. Randal. Milan. Mo. Olson, Karl, Imperial, Mo, Olson, David, Bucklin. Mo. Olson, Doug. Ewing, Mo. Olson Ramaloe Bucklin, Mo. 41,5 Ott, Vickey, Kirksville. Mo, Otten. Robert, Bridgeton. Mo. Otten. William, Kirksville, Mo. ' Overfield jr.. Robert, Memphis, Mo. Overlander, Maurice, Kirksville. Mo, Overstreet, james, Kirksville, Mo. Overstreet. Rohert, Palmyra. Mo. Overton. jeffery. West Point, Ia.. 243 Owen, jacquelynn. Moscow Mills, Mo.. 251,328 Owens. David. Huntsville, Mo., 251 Owens, Samuel, Fairfield, Ia.. 317 Owings, Ronald, Niota, Il, Owrey. Ronnie. Shelbyville, Mo., 243 Owsley, Marcia, Palmyra, Mo., 278.352. 364 Pace, Kathryn. Middletown, Mo.. 251 Pacelli, Daniel. Kirksville. M0- Packer, Donna. Brookfield, Mo., 279 Page, jonathan, Hannibal, Mo,, 269,333.31-33, Pagliai, Carol, jacksonville. Mo., 251. 323,355 Pagliai. Theresa, New Franklin. MU' Panhellenic Council, 24,300,310 Palmer, Michael, Purdin, Mo., 253.315 Papageorgiou. Demetrious, Athens, Greece Papageorgiou, Kostas, Athens, Greece. 279,337,340,34B Papageorgiou, Panagi, Athens, Greece Papgeorgiou, Yiota. 279 Pape, Evelyn, Triplett, MO. Pavne. Sharon. Memphis, Mn. Paziraee, ivionammad. Chicago, It. Pearl, Samuel, W. Des Moines, Ia. reaison, Garry, Kirksville, Mo. Peavler. Robert, 295 Peck, George, St. Louis, Mo,, 201.243,316, 359 Peck, Lawrence, 295 Peecher. Roger, Louisiana. Mo.. 251 Peer. john, Linneus, Mo,, 258,320,352 Peer, Suzanne, Hannibal. Mo., 258 P.E.lVl. Club. 334,357 Penatver, joaquin, 295.356 Peitzmeier. Gary, Boone, la., 347 Penick, Richard, Canton. tvio., 251 Penick, Tracey, Hannibal, Mo., 243.303 Peoples. Carol, Shelbyville, Mo., 279 Peper, Sharon, St. Charles, Mo.. 243.304 Peppers, David, Independence, Mo. Peppers. Debbie, Urbandale, Ia., 251 Pepple jr., Stanley, Revere, Mo., 258,358 Perkins. David, Macon, Mo. Perkins, janeli, Wyaconda. Mo., 347 Perkins, john, Macon. Mo. Permthamsin. Chavera. Kirksville, Mo. Perry, Erma, Chillicothe, Mo.. 258,345 Perry, james, Ferguson, Mo., 321 Perry, Katherine, Florissant. Mo, Perry. Mary, Shenandoah, la. Petchell, Theodore, Lake Ozark. Mo. Peter, Tricia, Mendon, Il., 82,309 Peters, Beverly. Knox City, Mo. Peters, David, Rochelle, Il., 182,320 Peters, john, Iowa City. Ia. Peters, julie, Hull, Il,, 251 Peters. Mary, Hannibal, Mo. Pink, Dean. Kirksville, Mo., 363 Pinkerton, Lyla, Kirksville, Mo., 258.360 Pinkerton, Susan, Kirksville, Mo., 243 Pinson: Linda, Edina, Mo. Pi Omega Pi, 324,331 Piper, Fontaine C., 147,148,295,334 Piper, Linda. Hannibal. Mo. Pipes, Donald, Milan, Mo., 243 Pirtle, Robert, Sedalia, Mo, Pitney, Ben, 156,190,296 Pitney. Martha, Hannibal, Mo. Pitt, Rose, Kingdom City. Mo. Pizza Hut, 104 Plackemeier. Michael, St. Charles. Mo.. 78,313,344 Plassmeyer, Mark, jefferson City, Mo. 270,279,316 Platz, Stanley, Kirksville, Mo., 363 Pletz. Frederick. University City, Mo., 319 Ploghoft, George. Dubuque, Ia. Plowman. joseph, Letts, Ia. Poe, Sheila, Columbia, Mo. Poeling, Marvin, Foristell. Mo., 320 Poepsel, Cynthia, Washington, Mo.. 243.365 Poeschel, Marshall, Florissant, Mo. Poeschet, Raymond I-., Overland, Mo. Poeschel, Raymond M., Overland, Mo. Pogemiller, Renee, vvapetto. Ia, Pohlpeter. Lawrence, Ft. Madison, Ia., 350 Poland, Daniel, Powersville, Mo.. 279 Poland, Francis, Powersville, Mo. Poland, Lloyd. jennings. Mo. Poland. Susan. Green City, Mo. Political Science Club. 334,353 Polland. Garten, Hannibal, Mo. Pollard. Sherry. Hannibal. Mo. Pollock, Ruth, Allerton, Ia., 279,329,360 Poison, Barry, Livonia. Mo, Ponche, Thomas. Ballwin, Mo., 318 Pontius, Michael, Callao, Mo. Poole, jana, Memphis, Mo., 243 Pope, Audrey, Rosebud, Mo.. 243 Pope, Gaye, Lancaster, Mo., 251 Pope. I som, Lancaster, Mo. Popkes, Edna, Paris, Mo. Poppe. john, Kirksville, Mo. Porter, Douglas, Memphis, Mo. Porter, Edith, Kirksville. Mo.. 45.326 Porter. Everett. 296,330,346 Porter, james, Davenport, Ia. Porter. Lunette, Kirksville, Mo, Porter, Nancy. Memphis, Mo.. 279 Porter. Stephen, Marceline, Mo. Porter. Teresa. New Cambria, Mo., 328 Porter, Terri, 279,354 Posey. Deborah. St. Louis. Mo., 258 Peters. Patricia, St. Louis. Mo. Petersen, jodi, Marion, Ia., 82,309 Peterson, Lori, Marion, Ia., 4,279,309,360 Petersen. Richard, Wyoming, Ia.. 318 Petersma Douglas, Pella, Ia., 243 'jr,, Theodore. St. Charles, Mc. Peterson Peterson, Ann, Montezuma, Ia.. 258,303,360 Peterson, Christine, Brookfield, Mo., 243 Peterson. David, Edina, Mo. Peterson, Diane, Trenton, Mo,, 251,325,346, 360 Peterson, Douglas, Brookfield, Mo. Peterson, jodi, 251 Peterson, Rickie, Kirksville. Mo. Peterson, Steve, Wright City, Mo. Peterson Peterson Timothy, Hannibal, Mo. Vivian, Wright City, Mo. Petro, David, Kirksville, Mo. Petre, james, St. Louis, Mo. Petre, Karen. Macon, Mo., 258,346,361 Petre, Pamela, Kirksville, Mo. Pfaff, Karen, St. Charles, Mo., 251 Pfeifer. james. Callao. Mo.. 279 Phelps. Lt. Governor George, 51 Pappas, Mitzi, Kirksville, Mo., 279 Paris. Gwen, Green Castle, MO.. 243 Part:nl's Day, 48.101 Paris Parke Park: Parks Parke Parke 'l'erri. Hale, Mo., 251,325,338,343 , Charlotte. Hannibal, Mu. Eugene, Montgomery, MO., 279 Eva. Armstrong, Mo. Kristi, 243 Patricia, Burlington, Ia., 258 Phi Alpha Theta, 324,330 Phi Delta Kappa, 324,330 Phi Kappa Theta. 34,7B,139,301.316,322 Phi Lnmblflfl Chi, 30,34,202,301,302,317. 323 Phillips, Cynthia, 225 Phillips, Russ, Kirksville, Mo., 321 Phillips, Linnell, 116 Phillips, Marcus, Kirksville. Mo.. 229. Posey. Raymond, Chillicothe, Mo.. 258.363 Post, Richard, St, Charles, Mo., 258 Poston, Loretta. Baring, Mo, Potter, Dennis, Fulton, Mo., 258,320,354 Potts, Arnold, Bridgeton. Mo, Poulos, Kathy, Livonia, Mi. Powell, Bob, 351 Powell IV, George. Moberly, Mo., 279 Powell, Caroline, ivionlgomery. Mo.. 258, 345,352,364 Powell, Lee, Kirksville, Mo. Powell, Rebecca. Mexico, Mo., 243 Powell. Roberta, Mexico, Mo., 258,341,343 Powell, Stanley, Kansas City. Mo. Powell. Steven, Kirkwood, Mo.. 68,69,138. 167,168,17l'l,179,197 Power, Helen, Kansas City, Mo., 243 Powers. jeanne, Florissant. Mo. Powers. Michele, St. Ann, Mo., 177.352, 364,365 Powers, Michele, St. Louis, Mo. Powers. Rick, 10 Powers. Robert, Sparta, Nj., 243,354 Prante jr., Gerald, St, Peters, Mo., 243 Prather, Michael. Cedar Rapids, Ia,, 279, 319 Practical Arts Division, 230 Pre-Dental Cluh, 211,334,353 Pre-Osteopathy Club. 334,353 Preston, Paula, Keytesvilte, Mo., 272.279, .143 Prewitt, Rebecca. Moberly, Mo., 303,360 377 Riley Quick, 378 Price. Price, Carletta. Kirksville, Mo., 258,328 Charles, Brunswick, Mo. Price, Craig, Carlisle, Ia., 320 Price, Price, Price, Price, james, Troy, Mo., 351 john, jacksonville, Fl. jon, Kirksville, Mo. julie, Brunswick, Mo., 243 Price, I.eon, Kansas City, Mo., 197 Price, Mardi, Kirksville, Mo., 303,328 Price, Vincent, 130 Prideaux, William, St. Charles, Mo. Priebe, Lowell, 296,345 Priebe, Wayne, Canton, Mo. Primeau, Sharon, Kirksville, Mo., 279 Primeau, Steven, Kirksville, Mo. Primm, Carolyn, Rutledge, Mo. Primm, Elizabeth, Lewistown, Mo., 193,194, 195,251,352,364 Primm, jeanie, LaBelle, Mo, 279 Primm, Stephen, Ellisville, Mo. Prince, Nellie, Columbia, Mo., ' 279,305 Prindible, Dan, Creve Coeur, Mo. Priser, Gail, St. Charles, Mo., 243 Probasco, Charlotte, Centerville, Ia. Probasco, Robert, Unionville, Mo. Probst, Ronald, Florissant, Mo. Proctor, Ronald, St. Charles, Mo. Prokes jr., Robert, Wichita, Ks., 222 Propst, Pamela, jefferson City, Mo., 251 Prottsman, jane, Mt. Pleasant, Ia. Provinse, janet, Bridgeton, Mo., 26,27 Pruett jr., Allen, Florissant, Mo. Pruitt, Susan, Raymore, Mo. Przybylski, james, 296,353 Psychology Club, 27,334,354 Pugh, Mark, Montezuma, Ia. Pulis, Dana, Oakland, Mo. Purple Omen, 2,26,99,100 Purple Packers, 355 Pulse, Diane, Shelbyville, Mo. 279 Pund, Kevin, jonesburg, Mo., 317 Purtle, Purvis, Miriam, Overland Park, Ks. Larry, St. Louis, Mo. Pusillanimous Propagation , 57,224 Pyatt, Sandra, St. Louis, Mo., 359,381 Pyle, Anthony, LaPlata, Mo. Quick, Claire, Davenport, Ia., 251,357 Duane, Auxvasse, Mo., 321 Quick, K Mike, Colo, Ia. Quigley, Mistie, Gladstone, Mo., 251,354 Quinlin, Diane, Hannibal, Mo., 45 Quinn, Debra, Monroe City, Mo. ' Quinn, Mary, Marceline, Mo., 243 Quinn, Olivia, Maywood, Mo., 251,322, 337,339,355 Quinn, William, 217,296 Quintero, jose, 10,11 Rabelo, Gregory, Kirksville, Mo., 198 Rabush Ragan, ka, Marci, St. Louis, Mo. Kim, Kahoka, Mo. Rahdar, Amanullah, jefferson City, Mo. Rahmeyer, Gary, Mexico, Mo., 279,345 Rahmeyer, janis, Mexico, Mo., 251 Raider's Drill Team, 334,355 Rainbolt, Kathleen, Medill, Mo., 243 Rainer, Deborah, Leon, la,, 279 Rainer, Robert. Huntsville, Mn. 243 Ralston, David, Grundy Center, Ia. Ralston. Neil. Palmvra, Mo., 358 Ramey, john, Farmington, Ia. Ramsey, Chris, Keokuk, Ia. Ramsey Ramsey Ramsey , Dianna, LaPlata, Mo. , julie, Keokuk, Ia. er, Dennis, Bloomfield, Ia. Randall, james, Florissant, Mo., 243,328 Randels, Randy, New Sharon, Ia. Randolph, joy, Milton, Ia. Rashid, Karen, Kirksville, Mo., 92 Rasmussen, Eunice, Columbia, Mo. Rassouli, Enayatollall Hadj, 243 Ratcliff, Linnea, 54 Raterman, Dennis, Affton, Mo, Rathbun, Betty, Trenton, Mo, Ratliff, Danny, Shelbyville, Mo. Ratliff, Greg, Kirksville, Mo. Rauch, Gale, Davenport, Ia., 251,357 Rauer, Eddie, Brookfield, Mo. Rave, Marti, Earlville, Il., 169,170 Ravenscraft, Lucinda, Monroe City, Mo. 210,280,331 Ray, Alvin, Cuba, Mo. Ray, Brenda, Macon, Mo., 280,322,331 Ray, jef frey, Kirkwood, Mo., 347 Ray, Karyn, Kirksville, Mo., 251,306,310, 354 Ray, Lis a, Louisiana, Mo, Ray, Pamela, Monroe City, Mo. Ray, Richard. Monroe City, Mo. Ray, Willa, St. Louis, Mo. Rea, julie, Des Plaines, ll., 280,304,347 Ready, Mark, St. Charles, Mo. Reagan, Mark, Ft. Dodge, Ia., 350.3H3.365 Reagan, Paula, Wellsville, Mo., 258,328. 360 Ream, joseph, Unionville, Mo., 170,199, 351,313,303 Rechtien jr,, Richard, Rolla, Mo,, 318 Rector, Carol, LaPlata, Mo. Rector, David, 296 Reddy, David, APO SF, CA, 243 Redman, Robert, Unionville, Mo, Reece, Roberta, Milan, Mo. 243,349 Reed, Deborah, St. Louis, Mo,, 280 Reed, Dorothy, Union, Mo. Reed, Henry, St. Louis, Mo., 258 Reed, john, Macon, Mo, Reed. I-eslie. Chesterfield, Mo., 82,309 Reed, Margot, Brookfield, Mo., 251 Reese, Charles, Griggsville, Il,, 258,312 Reese, jay, Downing, Mo., 251 Reese, Robin, Kirksville, Mo., 309 Reeves, Adele, Kirksville, Mo. Reeves, Craig, Kirksville, Mo. Reeves, jacqueline, St. Charles, Mo., 280, 309,323 Reeves, juanita, Kirksville, Mo. Registration, 67 Regot, Thomas, St. Peters, Mo. Rehm, Gene, Kirksville, Mo., 70,258 Reid, Deborah, Warrenton, Mo., 251.347 Reid, Mary, Davenport, Ia. Reid, Virginia, Brookfield, Mo., 308 Reigle. Rich, 317 W Reilly, john, Liverpool, NY., 318 Reilmann, Warren, Kirksville, Mo., 188, 190 Reiman, Linda, Lees Summit. Mo., 243,341 Reindel, Sterling, Kirksville, Mo. Reindel, Mary, 280 Reineck, Craig, Rochelle, Il., 321 Reinholdt, Marion, Overland, Mo. Reinholz. Della, Trenton, Mo., 280 Reinker, Debbie, Elsberry, Mo., 251.325, 329,358 Reiske, jack. 298 Rcitmeyer, john, Kirksville, Mo,, 109,321 Relford Ir., john, Moberly, Mo. Reller, Claude, Old Monroe, Mo. Remley, Ronald, Centralia, Mo., 280,327 Rempe, Sandra, Leighton, Ia., 280 Renard, Sue, Kirksville, Mo. Rendlen, Albert, 216,296 Renfer, Marcia, Marion, Ia., 251 Rennells, Richard, Chillicothe, Mo., 258,319 Reno, Stephen, Burlington, Ia, Rensink, Charles, Muscatine, la., 326 Renstrom, Christine, Martinsburg. Mo. Renstrom, Diana, Martinsburg, Mo., 45, 326 Rentfrow, George, Trenton, Mo. Rentschler, Chuck, Mexico, Mo., 258,340 Revelle, Charlotte. 224,296,324 Reynolds, Leslie, Barry, Il., 280,330,346 Reynolds, Raymond, Bridgeton, Mo. Reynolds, Renita, Kansas City, Mo- 82,307, 314,338 Rhea, Marilyn, LaPlata, Mo., 280,332,342 349 Rhea, Vicki, Sigourney, Ia., 258 Rhoades, Richard, Brunswick, Mo., 114 Rhoads, joseph, 296,330 Rhone, Ivan, St. Louis. Mo,. 140 Riccelli, Clair, Kirksville, Mo- 306 Rhythmetles, 28,32,174,334,356 Richardson, Everett, 296,324 , h Richardson, Frank, Cincinnati, Oh. ' Richardson, Gail, Kirksville, Mo, Richardson, Gilbert, Columbia, Mo. Richardson, john, Unionville, Mo., 280 Richardson, Marsha, Glasgow, Mo, Richardson, Mike, 170 Richardson, Max, Ft. Riley, Ks,, 251,353, 358 Richardson, Stanford, St. Louis, Mo., 280, 314,338,353 Richardson, Suzanne, Brunswick, Mo., 243 Richardson, Dr. William, 217,222 Richman, Linda, Kirksville, Mo., 280 Richmond, Alan, Salisbury, Mo. Richmond, William, Hannibal, Mo. Ricker, Brian, Roanoke, Il., 280,330 Ricker, Timothy, Portage, ln., 321 Riddle, Roy, Kirksville, Mo. Riddle, Russell, Brookfield, Mo., 318 Rider, Cindy, Farmington, Ia., 251 Rider, Harry, Kirksville, Mo. Ridge, Anita, LaGrange, Mo., 280 Ridgway, Benita, Hallsville, Mo., 251 Ridgway, jeff, Brookfield, Mo., 243,320 Ridinger, judith, Creve Coeur, Mo. Rieck, Anna, Macon, Mo, Rieck, Dana, Marceline, Mo. Rieck, Kathy, 296 Riefesel, john, New London, Mo., 243,321 Ries, Barhe, Kirksville, Mo., 280 Rieger, Helen, 296 Rigel, Doris, Kirksville, Mo., 280 Riggs Il, Gilbreath, Buckner, Mo., 317 Riggs, Robert, Hannihal. Mo. Righteous Brothers, 8,32,40,101,238 Riley Riley , Ann, Kirksville, Mo. Diane, Unionville, Mo. Riley Cary, Cedar Rapids, Ia. Riley joel, Brashear, Mo, Riley Kathy, Fort Madison, Ia., 45,243 Riley, Philip, Bloomfield, la., 182,319 Riley, Randall, Kirksville, Mo. Riley, Sherri, Brashear, Mo. Steven, Kirksville, Mo., 280 Rimer, Mark, Edina, Mo. Rinehart, Vanessa, Browning, Mo. Rinesmith, Harold, St. Charles, Mo. Riordan, Christopher, Kirksville, Mo,, 321,352 Rippeto, Patsy, Mexico, Mo. Rissler, Melodie, Creston, Ia., 280,351 Rissmiller, Cathy, Shelbina, Mo., 243,332 Ritchie, Tom, 296,324 Ritter, Dean james R., 24,48,68,219,296 River, Robert, Montgomery City, Mo. 253, 321 Rivers jr., Robert, Moberlv, Mo. Rivers, Gerald, Mexico, Mo. Rives. Marilee. Stoutsville, Mo. Roach, Paula, Milan, Mo. Rodgers, Ernest, Brookfield, Mo., 280 Rodgers, Michael, Centerville, la. Rodgers, Rosaline, Kansas City, Mo., 280, 307 Rodriguez, jesse, Des Moines, Ia. Roebuck, Callao Mo. Roedersheimer, Sandra, Florissant, Mo., 193 Roemer, jeannie, Greentoo, 258 Roethler, Robert, Ft. Dodge, Ia. Rogers, Clifton, Kirksville, Mo. Rogers, Daphne, Gallatin, Mo. Rogers, Donila, Memohis. Mo, Rogers, john, Maryland Hts., Mo. Rogers, joseph, Middletown, Mo. Rogers, Randall, Kirksville, Mo, Rogers, Richard, Iowa City, Ia, Rogers, Robert, Wayne, Nj,, 10,253,320,349 Rogers, Steven, Kirksville, Mo, Rolwes, Romi no, Dave, St. Louis, Mo., 197,318 Marc, Kirksville, Mo., 253 Roarty, Susan, Council Bluff, Ia., 327 Robaczewski, Marjorie, Hannibal, Mo, Roberson, Steven, Canton, Mo., 316 Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Robertsy Roberts. Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Anthony, Rolla, Mo., 280,319 Audrey, Kirksville, Mo. Cloyce, Brookfield, Mo. Dee, Kirksville, Mo. Frederick, Kahoka, Mo. Glenna, Moberly, Mo. james, Brookfield, Mo. john, Kirksville, Mo. joyce, St, Louis, Mo. Larry, Kirksville, Mo. 253 Romance Language Club, 334,356 Ronchetto, Rosemary, Macon, Mo. Ronimous, Marvin, O'Fallon, Mo. Rood, Sheila, Richland, Ia., 243,327,361 Roodhouse, jill, Pittsfield, ll. Roof, Carol, Unionville, Mo., 253 Roos, Richard, St. Louis, Mo., 280.331, 336,339 Rosa, john, Chariton, la. Roschert, Tom, 311 Rose, Charles, Indianapolis, In., 186,188, 190 Rose, Larry, Florissant, Mo, Rose, Paula, Peru, Il. Rose, Susan, Muskogee, Ok., 243,303, 351 Rose. 280, William, Kirksville, Mo., 210,279, 343 Roberts, Marjorie, Lancaster, Mo., 253 Roberts, Mary, 296,300,309 Roberts, Patsy, Kirksville, Mo. Roberts, Sharon, Kirksville, Mo, Roberts, Suzann, Lancaster, Mo. Roberts, Thomas, Kirksville, Mo,, 274 Roberts, Walter, St. Louis, Mo. Robertson, Belinda, Kirksville, Mo,, 243 Robertson, Beverly, Hannibal, Mo., 323 Robertson, Dale, Hannibal, Mo, Robertson. Patricia. Florissant, Mo. Robey, Ross, Bloomfield, Mo. Robinett, Ralph, jefferson City, Mo. Robinson, Charles, Kirksville, Mo. Robinson, Christy, Harris, Mo., 280,346 Robinson, Debra, St, Peters, Mo. Robinson, Diane, St. Louis, Mo., 243 Robinson, jeanette, Brookfield, Mo., 243, 354 Robinson, Mary, Canton, Mo. Robinson, Nancy, Kirksville, Mo. Robinson, Raymond, Berkeley, Mo. Robinson, Rhonda, Brookfield, Mo. Robinson, Robert, Moberly, Mo., 34,202, Z58,276,31B,363 Robison, Keith, Hannibal, Mo. Robison, Ricky, Novinger, Mo. Robuck, Scherry, Knoxville, la., 258 Rockhold, George, Lineville, Ia., 280,348 Roderick. jean. Kirksville. Mo. Rodgers, Beverly, Winfield, Ia., 280,338 Rodgers, David, vandalia, Mo. Rosebery, Dean, 231,296 Rosebery, james, Kirksville, Mo., 280 Rosebery, Margaret, Kirksville, Mo., 258, 303,325,328,343 Rosemann, Richard, St. Louis, Mo., 317 Rosen, Anthony, St. Louis, Mo. Rosenboom, john, Manson, Ia., 280,331, 339,349 Rosencrants, Robert, Centerville, Ia. Rosnrndahl, Dave Rosenkoetter, Charles, Hurdland, Mo. Rosenkoetter, Rochelle, Hurdland, Mo. Rosenthal, David, Kirksville, Mo,. 320 Rosler, Annemarie, Hazelwood, Mo., 323 Ross, Charles, St. Peters, Mo. Ross, Robert, Cape Girardeau, Mo. Roth, Anthony, Fenton, Mo. Roth, Gloria, Canton, Mo. Rothman, Sheryl, Kirksville, Mo. Roulette, Gerald, Kansas City, Mo. Rouse, Ellen, Colo, Ia., 326,343 Rouse, Rebecca, Kirksville, Mo. Roush, Debra, Keosauqua, Ia., 258,340 Roush, Diane, Keosauqua, Ia., 338 Roussfau, Clifford, St. Louis, Mo. Routh, Deborah, Belton, Mo,, 258,350,352, 364 Rowan, Leland, 296,301 Rowland, Carole, Knoxville, Ia., 210.281, 304,310.332,352,361,354 Rowlanri, Suzette, Harrisburg, Mo., 194.195, 243,305 jenny Hart, senior, listens to Survival and Humour during a rock blast at Rieger Armory Sept. 18. The concert was the first of several presented by Cristeph Sound. I Sf' Roy, ji Rozcn Ruble, Rudan Rudd, Rudlo Rudov 253,1 Rufka Rufka Ruga, Rung, Rung, RUPPI Ruppe Rusk, Russe 160, Russe Russe Russe Russe 340 Russe Russe Russe Russe Russe Ruthe Rutlet Rutlet Rutlet Ryan, Ryan. Ryan, Ryan. Ryan, Ryan. Ryan, Ryan. Rythe Rythe Ryle l Ryle I Ryle l Safety Saffai 281, Sahm Salter Samp 352, Samp Samp Samp 303 Samp Sams, Sandc Sands Sandi Sands Sandi Sandi Sands 306 Sandl Sandi Sanfo Sanni Sanni Sapp. Sappi Sappi 253, Saren Sarieg Sarvc Sass, Sattei Sattei Saunl Saunt Saute Sawin Sawy Sayre Sayrf Sayri Sayrc Sazda Scale Scan Scan Schat Schat Scha Scha Scha Scha Scha Scha Scha Soho Sche Slioush David, Macon, Mo., 258 Qi -.-,, 5 .......- . l, v., 4... ...,.-.-.iam -.M emu- :J . ff TMO, ,6a,QKp3i,,,m SN,-T , W Jr T 280 J., 280, Mo., 193 1,320,349 318 3 7,361 ,331. 86,1B8. 303, 0,279, 280 D., 258, ., 317 t0,331, il. Mo, Mo, 320 .o., 323 8,340 3 .350.352, Z10,281, r., 194,195 uring a several 'flaw if' sf A f-'Wt .1 1 Vi rf N F Roy, john, Iowa titty, l,i, Rozt-ntlaal, David, Barnes City, la., 243 Rttble, llazel, ixloberlx, Mo. U Rudanovich, Dan, Imperial, Mo Rudd, Sara, 296 Rudloff, William, New Franklin, NIU, Rudowicz, Dianne, Hazelwood, Mo., 28.185, '753,3ll0,306,32ll,341 352 Rufkatir, Lynn, St. Charles, Mo., 177,253,364 Rufkahr, Sandra, O'I allon, Mo., 243 Ruga, Anita, Rhineland, Mo., 243 Rung, Martin, Kirksville, Mo., 281 Rung, Marvin, Kirksville, Mo., 281 Rupp, Barbara. llannihal, Mo., 243 Ruppert, Sabra, Kirksville, Mo, Rusk, james, Fulton, Mo., 253,316 Russell jr., Peter, Kirksville, Mo., 159, 150,161,258 Russell, Christine, East Chicago, ln., 243 Russell, David, Mexico, Mo. Russell, David, Waukegan, Il., 311,318 Russell, Diana, Marceline, Mo., 253,322, 340 Schellerup, Ruthann, Ballwin, Mo., 52.244, 1560 Schenck, Richard, Mediapolis, Ia, Scherbel, Sidney, St. Louis, Mo, Scherder, Bernadette, Bowling Green, Mo. Scherrer, john, Mendota, 11, Scheulen, Vernon, jefferson City, Mo, Schilling, Debra, Kansas City, 28 Schindlbeck, David, Kirksville, Mo. Schipper, james, Kirksville, Mo., 28,330 Schlattman, Mark, St. Louis, Mo., 363 Schlepphorst, Dorothy, Flushing, Mi., 309 Schlepphorst, Katherine, Canton, Mo., 309, 323 Schlepphorst, Pamela, Flushing, Mi., 34, l75,253,3ll9,35fI,364 Schlichter, Robert, Columbia, Mo, Schloessman, Glen, Berkeley' MO, Schluckebier, Dawn, Palmyra, Mon 253 Schmidt, Ann, Columbia, Mo., 253,332,336 Schmidt, Cynthia, St. Charles, Mo., 244,328 1537.359 Schmidt, Linda. Bettendorf, Ia. Russell, Emily, Clark, Mo., 281 Russell, james, Marceline, Mo., 281,319 Russell, jerry, Kirksville, Mo. Russell, jon, Sl. Louis, Mo. Russell, Michael, Keytesville, Mo., 243 Rutherford, Randall, Quincy, Il., 318 Rutledge, Deborah, Ottumwa, Ia. Rutledge. Valerie, jonesburg, Mo., 281 Rutledge, Wynne, 296 Ryan David, St. Louis, Mo., 243 Ryan, john, Milan, Mo. Ryan, Mary, Laclede, Mo., 365 Ryan, Mary. Hazelwood, Mo., 253 Ryan Patricia, Melrose, 253 Ryan, Thomas, Melrose, Ia., 311,318 Ryan, William, Emden, Mo., 253 Ryan , William, Canton, Mo., 228 Ryther, Myron, Kirksville, Mo., 363 Rylher, Virginia, Kirksville, Mo., 343 Ryle Hall, 82,87,88,334,357 Ryle III, Dr. Walter H., 128,296 Ryle IV, Walter H., 296,302 Safety and Security, 169 Saffarrans III, George, Monroe, Mo., 202, 281,318 Sahm, Gustave, Kirkwood, Mo. Salter, Morris, Brashear, Mo. Sample, Barbara, St. Charles, Mo., 281, 352,345,361 Sample, jennie, Portland, Or. Sample. Steven, joplin, Mo.. 253 Sampson, Kimberly, Bowling Green, Mo., 303 Sampson, Loral, Atlanta, Mo., 253,361 Sams, Deborah, Novinger, Mo., 351 Schmidt, Patricia, St. Louis, Mo., 308 344 Schmidt, Thomas, St. Louis, Mo. V Schmit, joseph, Huntsville, Mo. Schmitter, Naomi, Queen City, Mo, Schmitz, Philip, Kirksville, Mo., 281,337 Schnebelen, Michael, Ferguson, Mo., 281, 320 Schneider, Schneider, Alan, Kirksville, Mo., 321 Arthur, Columbia. Mo. Schneider, Edward, 164,197,297 Schneider, Mary, Kirksville, Mo, Schneider Nancy, St. Charles, Mo. Schneider Nancy, Hannibal, Mo. Schneider, Raymond, St. Louis, Mo. Schneider Robert, Kirksville, Mo., 201 Schneider Roger, St. Charles, Mo., 313 Schneider Thomas, Kirksville, Mo. Schnelle, Keith, Hannibal, Mo., 321 Schnelle, William, Pollock, Mo. Schnettgoecke, Mary, Florissant, Mo., 253, 345 Schnircn, Glenda, Kirksville, Mo. Schnirch, Stephen, Kirksville, Mo. Schnitzer, Mary, St. Louis, Mo. Schnorf, Therese, Florissant, Mo., 244,364 Schnucker, Sarai, Kirksville, Mo., 330 Schnucker, Robert, 297,330 Schock. Connie, Kirksville, Mo., 258,328, R54 Schock, Ron, Kirksville, Mo., 321 Schoene, Mark, St. Charles, Mo., 311,313 Scholl, Sandra, St. Ann, Mo., 356 Scholle, Christal, Carrollton, Mo., 304 Schooler, Linda, Brookfield, Mo. Schoonover, Ellis, Clarence, Mo., 281 Schoonover, Gail, Clarence, Mo., 244,351 Schoonover, Sharon, Clarence, Mo., 281 Schreckhise, Carol, Brookfield, Mo., 281 Schreckhise, jerry, Brookfield, Mo. Seaman, julie, Albia, Ia., 244,342,349 Searcy, Leroy, Independence, Mo., 281 Sears, Michael, jennings, Mo., 244 Seaton, Connie, Powersville, Mo. Seay, Linda, Kirksville, Mo, Seckington, Mark, Kansas City, Mo., 253 344,349 Sedore, jo, Fairfield, Ia. See, Devin, 314 See, Richard, Washington, Ia., 331,351 Seeger, Douglas, Dumont, Ia. Seeman, Kyle, St. Charles, Mo. Sees, David, Kirksville, Mo. Seewoester, james, Kirkwood, Mo. Seewoster, Mary, Kirksville, Mo. Sefren, Lisa, Florissant, Mo., 253,328,340 Seibert, Linda, Manchester, la., 281 Seip, Mark, Kirksville, Mo. Seitz, Edward, Florissant, Mo. Seitz, Opal, Florissant, Mo. Selby, Dr. P.O., 128 Selby, Diane, Kirksville, Mo., 281 Selby, Stephen Kirksville, Mo., 318 Sell, Steven, Kirksville, Mo., 282 Sellens, Walter, Bethel, Mo., 244 Sellers, Ronald, 220 Sells, Gary, 297 Selser, Will, 297 Selway, Brenda, Kahoka, Mo., 244 Severns, james, 42,46,58,59,297 Seward, john, Clarksville, Mo. Sexton, joseph, Columbus jct., Ia. Sextro, judith, St. Louis, Mo. Shaddy, james, 297 Shafer, Randall, Kirksville, Mo., 321 Shahriaripour, Farro, Tehran, Iran Shain, Ralph, 80,297 Shamrock Inn, 102 Shanight, Virginia, 297 Shapiro, Paula, St. Louis, Mo., 244 Shao, Bing, 297 Sharon, Dgivid, Hartville. Mo., 313 Sharp, Charles, Callao, Mo., 258,337,340 Shrout, Thomas Shubert III, Bert, Ashland, MO, Shucart, Nancy, University City, Mo, Shults, Phyllis, Palmyra, Mo, Shultz, Dennis, Kirksville, Mo. Shultz, Gary, Marshalltown, Ia., 259 Shultz, john, Alexandria, Mo., 253 Shuma Shuma Shutts, Shy, D Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma ker, jeffrey, Kirksville, Mo., 253 ker, Sherry, Kirksville, Mo., 244 Leigh, Knox City, Mo. Q-I ryl, Donnellson, Ia. Sick, joann, St, Louis, Mo., 253,356,360 Sickels, Deborah, Douds, Ia. Sidwell, Deborah, Queen City, Mo., 282 Siecinski, john, Arnold, Mo., 317 Siefer, Elizabeth, Kirksville, Mo. Siefert, Kenneth, Washington, Mo. Alpha Iota, 14,324,332 Gamma Rho, 300,307 Kappa, 34,3G,300,302,305 Sigma Sigma,34,37,82,203,300,309 Tau Delta, 324,332- Tau Gamma, '10,28,34,78,198,201, Schreiber, Nancy, Revere, Mo., 253,361 Schreiber, Rhonda, Revere, Mo., 244 Sharp, David, Edina, Mo., 258 Sharp, Dennis, Marceline, Mo. Sharp, johnny, Knox City, Mo. Sharpe, Gregory, LaBelle, Mo. Shartzer, jay, Greentop, Mo., 282,353,363 Shatto, james, Macon, Mo., 253 Shaw, Catherine, Lake St. Louis, Mo. Shaw, William, 4,312,339,355,353 Shaw, Paula, Willingboro, Nj., 253,304, 322 Shaw, William, Kirksville, Mo., 337 Shayne, Larry, Florissant, Mo. Sheahan, Deborah, Godfrey, Il. Shearer, Valerie, Kirksville, Mo. Shearl, Rhonda, St. Charles, Mo. Shefferman, Bruce, 73 Sheffield, Roxanne, Silex, Mo. Shelby, joyce, Ottumwa, la. Shell, Cheryl, 333 Shelley, Shelton, Marlean, Memphis, Mo., 244,354 Cathy, Eld0n, lVlO., 253,345,34S,361 Sanders jr., john, Manchester, Mo. Sanders, Deborah, Davis jct., Il., 193 Sanders, Louis, St. Louis, Mo. Sanders, Steven, Burlington, Ia., 258 Sanderson, Nancy, Hartsburg, Mo., 258,322 Schriefer, Denise, Lexington, Mo., 192, 193,309,350,3G4 Schrock jr., Ronald, Ft. Leonard Wd., Mo. Schrock, jimmie, Browning, Mo. Sanderson, Paul, Hartsburg, Mo., 281.316 Sanderson, Rebecca, Bowling Green, Mo., 306 Sandheinrich, Mike, O'Fallon, Mo. Sandner, Lois, Macon, Mo., 253 Sanford, Sharon, Novinger, Mo., 243 Sanni golas, Benny, Kirksville, Mo. Sannicolas, jeanne, Kirksville, Mo. Sapp, Kenneth, Columbia, Mo., 253,338 Sa pington, john, Ashland, Mo., 253,351 P Sappington, Nancy, Columbia, Mo., 192,195. 253,352,364 Saremi Noori, Mohama, Tehran, Iran Sariego, Edward, Festus, Mo. Sarver, Randy, Kirksville, Mo, Sass, Versaille, St. Peters, Mo., 258 Salterly. Clinton, Keokuk, Ia. Salterly, Glenn, Keokuk, Ia. Saunders, Alfred, Overland, Mo., 316 Saunders, Rosemary, St, Louis, Mo. Sauter, Mary, Kirksville, Mo. Sawicki, Eva, Kirksville, Mo. Sawyer, Debra, Kirksville, Mo., 258 Savre, Fred, Unionville, Mo. Sayre, judith, Unionville, Mo., 281 Sayre, Quentin, Dallas, 'l'x,, 243 Sayre, Ronald, Unionville, Mo. Sazdar, Kamal, Kirksville, Mo. Scales, Barbara, Macon, Mo., 357 Scanlan, Kathleen, Ballwin, Mo. Scanlon, Debra, Kansas City, Mo., 243 Schaefer, David, Creve Coeur, Mo, ' Schaeffer, Charles, Columbia. MO- Schaffer, Daryl, St, Louis, Mo. Schallert, Carol, Bridgeton, Mo.. 177 Schatfenberg, Walt, Kirksville, Mo, Scharn, Virgina, Harris, Mo. Scliarpnittn, Becky, Ft. MilLliS0l'1. lft- Schartzer, jay, 211 Sch iwl lionst inf if llcnlralia, Mo. Scheil1lo,Stts.tii, Burlington, la.. 253 Stghokorra, tfredeiick, 't'usr.ttr11bi11. Mft- ,,,,,.r,,, Schroeder, Dennis, Edina, Mo., 281 Schroeder, Elizabeth, Edina, Mo.. 244 Schroeder, Steven, LaGrange Pk., ll., 281. 320 Schuetz, Elizabeth, 297 Schulte, Cary, Owensville, Mo., 244 Schulte, William, Webster Groves, Mo. Schultz, james, Quincy, ll. Schultz, Stephen, Barry, Il. Schumann, Nancy, Washington, Mo.. 192. 253,319,364 Schuster, james, Unionville, Mo. Schuster, Leland, Kahokil. M0-. 253 Schulte, Sharon, Florissant, Mo., 244 Schulte, Ruth, Hedrick, Ia., 297 Schwada, Lowell, Taylor, M0- Schwanke, Orin, Leonard, Mo. . Schwartz, james, Kirskville, Mo. Schwartz, Richard, Hannibal, Mo. Schwartz, Vicki, Marthasville, Mo., 244 Schweickhart, Sandra, Overland, Mo. Schwendemann, Mary. Sl- PU ters, Mo. Schwendinger, Cheryl, 297 Sconce, R. Wendell, O'Fallon, Mo. Scoreboarrl, 15-1,20-1 Scott, Bruce, Manchester, Mo., 253 Scott, Cheri, Bloomfield, la., 253 Scott jocelyn, Kirksville, Mo., 281 Scott joellen, Albia, Ia- 281 Scott Scott Scott r jon, 4.1 Karen, Laddonia, Mo, Kenneth, St. Louis, Mo. Scott, Lavern, Novinger, Mo. ' Scott, Marilyn, Novinger, Mo., 10.11.231 Scott, Marv, Kirksville, Mo. Scott Randy, Kirksville, Mo. Robert, Bloomfield, la., 316 Scott, j Scott, Timotliy. Corin. Mo, Scoville, Richard, St. Louis, Mo. Scudd er, james, Brashear, Mo,, 253,325 dt rrtha, Mcadville, Mo., 255.317 Srabol ,Bt Seals, Vickie, Bloomfield, la., 253 Shelton, Gregory, Chillicothe, Mo., 244,361 Shelton, jack, 128 Shelton, Ricky, Eldon, Mo., 282,346,365 Shelton, Wanda, Florissant, Mo., 282 Shepard, Debra, Montgomery City, Mo.. 244 Shepherd, Michael, Madison, Mo., 253,321 Sheppard, Howard, Milan, Mo. Sheridan, Eileen, Iowa City, Ia. Sherwood, Mark, LaBelle, Mo., 282,364 Shimkus, Susan, St. Ann, Mo., 282,306 Shin, Keyshik, Seoul, Korea Shinn, Amy, Columbia, Mo, Shipley, Charles, jefferson City. Mo. Shipman, Wade, Cedar Rapids, Ia., 253,354 Shipp, Marilyn, Galesburg, Il. Shirley, joel, Kirksville, Mo., 313,354 Shively, David, Coatsville, Mo., 253 Shoemaker, Charles, 297,337 Shockley, Deborah, Greenwood, Mo. Shonts, Theodore, Centerville, Ia., 282 Shooks, janet, St. Charles, Mo. Shoop, Gerry, Kirksville, Mo. Shoot, Michael, Kansas City, Mo. Shores, john, Moberly, Mo. Shorey, john, Elgin, Il., 164 Short, Barry, 258 Short, Kenneth, 110 Shortt, Barry, Loves Park, Il. Sbott, Glenda, Ethel, Mo., 244 Shoults Ill, Charles, Lancaster, Mo. 202,300,30Z,320 Sigma Zeta, 324,333 Silver, james, Hannibal. Mo. Silver, Lynda, Hannibal, Mo. Silvey, Sam. 313 Simmering, Shelley, Washington, Ia. Simmons, Charles, St. Louis, Mo. Simmons, Gloria, Berkeley, Mo. Simmons, Robert, Kirksville, Mo. Simmons, Victoria, Centralia, Mo. Simms, Michael, St, Louis, Mo. Simple, Gary, 169 Simpson, jim. 317 Simpson, Patrick, Belton, Mo., 282 Simpson, Ramona, Bucklin, Mo., 253 Sims, Willard, 187,189 , Sims, William, Hannibal, Mo. Sinclair, Patrick, Northbrook, Il. Singer, Caron, Winona, Mn., 253 ' Singer, Dallas, Clarksville, Mo. Singkamanand, Phanu, Pattani Provi, Thailand Singley III, Riley, Green City, Mo. Singley, Cynthia, Green City, Mo. Singley, Frances, Moline, Il. Singley, Susan B., 282 Sinklear, Linda, Kirksville, Mo., 282,354 Sinn. Barbara, Williamsburg, Ia., 332,339,349 Siscel, joseph, St. Louis, Mo. Sissom, Mark, St. Louis, Mo., 104,170,197 Sisson, Diane, Bowling Green, Mo., 244 Sisul, Michael, Centerville, la. Six, Will, Sl, Charles, Mo. Skeels, Martin, Fairfield, Ia, Skelton, john, Bridgeton, Mo. Skinner, john, Kirksville, Mo. Skinta III, Andrew, Gary, ln., 221 Skinta, Andy, 330 Skipper, Linda. Unionville, Mo., 244,365 Skirvin, Syddny, LaBelle, Mo., 244,354 Skjeveland, jorgen, Kirksville, Mo., 259 Skubal, jeff, Cotter, Ia., 202,318 Sladek, Elaine, Louisiana, Mo., 135,210, 2BZ,306,322,330,346,354 Slagle, Elda, Blue Springs, Mo. Slater, Maryann, Kirksville, Mo. Shoults, Nicholas, Lonedell, Mo., 233 Shoults, Steven, Kirksville, Mo, Shoults, Thomas, Lancaster, Mo. Shouse, Margery, Shelbyville, Mo. Shouse, William, Shelbyville, Mo. Shousb, Bonnie, Macon, Mo., 282,333 Shoush Elizabeth, Macon, Mo., 258,328 Showers, Lisa, Denver, Mo, Slater, Michael, Davenport, la., 363 Slaughter, David, Greentop, Mo. Slaughter, Susan, Queen City, Mo, Slaybaugh, Gay, Hannibal, Mo., 364 Sloan, Kristy, Ottumwa, Ia., 82,309 Sloan, Linda, Corydon, Ia., 239 Slocum. loan, Trenton. Mo., 282,352 Sloggett, judith, Kirksville, Mo. Sloggett, Thomas, Kirksville, Mo. Sloop, William, Queen City, Mo. Sluder, Richard, Pueblo, Co. Slutts, Rita, Eldon, Ia. Small, Linda, Florissant, Mo., 259,364 Smallwood, Walter, Rockhill, Mo. Smart, Craig, Brookfield, Mo., 89 Smedul, Roxann, W. Dos Moines, Ia., 244. 365 Smith I r, james, Dexter, Mo. Smith, Anna, Lewistown, Mo. Smith, Arnold, Louisiana, Mo. Smith, Arthur, Lewistown, Mo., 325 Smith Barbara, Macon, Mo, Smith: Brenda, Overland, Mo. Smith, Byron, LaBelle, Mo. Smith, Candy, Manchester, Ia., 244,306,341. 365 Smith, Charles, Warrenton, Mo. Smith, Christine, Kirksville, Mo., 282 Smith, Constance, St. Peters, Mo. Smith, Cornell, St. Louis, Mo. Smith, Dan, 16-,179 Smith, David. St. Louis, Mo. Smith, Dianna, Granger, Mo., 282,325,338 345 Smith, Doris, St. Louis, Mo. Shriver, Dianne, Allerton, la., 259,338,340 345,301 Shriver, Pamela, Fairfield, la., 282,338. il-15,361 Shroeder, Steve, 160,161 Shropshire, Salenda, Lafayette, In., 253. 304 ases rsss 5 Smith, Eileen. Louisiana, Mo. Smith, Elizabeth, Clifton Hill, Mo, 253,365 Smith, Eugene. 324,330,333 Smith, Herbert, Paris, Mo, 301 Smith, Scott, Pleasant Hill, ll., 43 Smith, jacqueline, Kirksville, Mo,, 306 Smith, james, Independence, Mo. Tardin, Antonio, Cariacica. Brazil Smith. ., ., 380 Smith, janet, l.ee's Summit, Mo., 253.303, 35tl,354,3titl Smith. jean, Kirksville, Mo. Smith, jennifer, Hannibal. Mo., 7,282,328 329 Smith, joseph, Milan, Me., 282,321 Smith. Kathi, Cantril, la. Smith, Kathleen, Edina, Mo. Smith, Kimberly, St. Charles, Mo., 364 Smith. Kimberly, Chillicothe, Mo., 240 Smith, l.inda, Novinger, Mo. Smith, Loren, Oak Park, ll. Smith, Margaret, Paris, Mo, Stahl, Renee, 229 Stahlberg, Robin, Fairfield, la. Staley, jo, Kirksville, Mo., 8 Stall, Tom, 302 Stambaugh, Mary, Lewistown. Mo., 244 Stamp. Kathryn, Holliday, Mo., 244 Stamper, Sonjia, New Cambria, Mo. Standley, Roylynn, Ethel, Mo., 244 Stanford, Brack, Kirksville, Mo., 114.280 263,356 Stanford, Thomas. Kirksville, Mo, Stangler, Susan, Williamsville, NY., 253 Stanley jr., Herbert, Kirksville, Mo., 283 Smith, Mark, 253 Smith, Martha, Madison, Mo. Smith, Mary j.. Lewistown, Mo. Smith, Mary Y., jefferson City, Mo., 253 Stanley, Cynthia, Laclede, Mo., 244,326 Stanley, Richard, Clio. la. Stark, Helen, Brunswick, Mo. V Stark, Kenneth, Brookfield, Mo., 253,325 Smith, Randall, Macon, Mo., 14,282,320 Smith. Ronnie, Detroit, Mia 338 Smith, Rose, St. Peters, Mo. Smith, Sally, Wellsville, Mo, Smith, Scott. Lexis Summit. Mo.. 244,362 Smith, Shari. Kirksville, Mo.. 254,303,340 Smith, Shirley, Birmingham, la. Smith, Sonya, LaPlata, Mo., 92.107.253,361 Smith. Steven, University City, Mo. Smith, Terry, Unionville, Mo. Smith, Tina, 244 Smith, William, Macon. Mo. Willie, St. Louis, Mo. Smithey. Mila, Mexico, Mo., 244 Smithson. Phyllis, LaPlata, Mo.. 253,328 Smoot, Sue. Shelbyville, Mo. Smothers. Martha. Bridgeton, Mo. Snakenberg, Donald, Kirksville, Mo. Snead. joel. Ballwin, Mo. Snedul. Roxann. 114 Snell, Cheryl, Hannibal, Mo., 253 Snider, Kathy, Montezuma, Ia., 253 Snider. james, 67,324 Snodgrass, Lounell. Palmyra. Mo., 210, 226,282,308,328,364 Snodgrass. Rodney. Palmyra, Mo., 282,316 Snoke, Debra, Kearney. Mo.. 253,308 Snook, Alan. Mexico, Mo.. 259,325,339 Snow, Michael. Edina, Mo. Snowbarger. Charles, Kirksville, Mo. Snyder, Duane, Glenwood, Mo. Snyder, Harold, 211 Snyder, james. Princeton, Mo.. 244 Snyder, joseph. Kirksville, Mo. Sobaski, Mary, Kirksville, Mo., 224.282, 360 Social Science Division 232 Sobin, Raymond, Mo. Soderman, Diane, Lake Villa, Il.. 244,360 Softball, 163 Soltani, Ghassem. Kirksville. Mo. Sommer. Virginia, O'Fallon, Mo., 244 Soothornsarn. Amnua, Rockford, Il., 282 Sosna, Lawrence. St, Louis, Mo. South, Michael. Revere, Mo.. 244 Southard, james. Queen City. Mo. Spainhower, james. 51 Spainhower. Susan, Kirksville, Mo., 185, 244 Spak, Patricia, Kirksville, Mo. Spalding, Cynthia, Kirksville, Mo. Spalding, jeffrey. Canton, Mo. Spalding. Willa, Monroe City. Mo. Spandau, Ruth, Plainview, NY., 282 Sparkman, Cindy, Bevier, Mo. 253 Sparks. Sparks, james, Ewing, Mo., 259 james, 233 Sparrow, Ruth, St. Ann, Mo., 37.88 Spartans, 334,365 Spatafora, joAnn, 34 Spath, Martha, 364 Speakman, Susan, Clinton, Ia., 283,358 Speaks, Larry, Kirksville, Mo., 283 Spear, Barry, Ottumwa, Ia. Spears, George, Moberly, Mo. Spears, Robin, Bowling Green, Mo., 70,253 Special Programs, 233 Speech Pathology Organization, 334.357 Spencer, Douglas. Ballwin, Mo., 313 Spencer, Kenneth, LaPlata. Mo. Spencer, Lana, Mendon, Mo.. 244 Spinelli, Anne. Kirksville, Mo., 139.210, 322 Spinner, Paul, Bridgeton. Mo. Sponcil, Sandra. Palmyra, Mo. Sport Parachute Club, 132,334,358 Stark, Warren, Pacific, Mo. Starr, David, Ottumwa, Ia. Starr. Neil, Kirksville, Mo., 354 Statacalgeo, 334,358 Statler III, Fred, Florissant. Mo., 317 Staton, Lydia, Curryville, Mo. Stearns, janet, Salisbury, Mo., 253,357,362 Steckloff, Kathleen. Quincy, ll. Stedman, Paul, Hazelwood, Mo, Sleehler, Arles. Fairview, Pa. Steele, David, Kirksville, Mo., 318 Steele, joe, Unionville, Mo.. 70,283 Steffes, Gary, New Cambria, Mo., 210.253, 324,326,354 Steflik, Gary, Kirksville, Mo. Stegeman. Dale, Meta, Mo.. 253 Stegmann, Karen, Chesterfield. Mo. Stehlin, Vincent, St. Louis, Mo. Stehmann, Mary, Hannibal, Mo., 259 Steinman, Donald. St. Louis, Mo. Steller, Therese. Manchester, Mo., 176.177, 244,352,364 Stelloh, Linda. Florissant. Mo., 192,283.304, 325.352,361,364 Stelpflug, Holly, Ankeny, Ie., 14.210,309,310 333,360 Stelplugh, Cynthia, Wheeling, Mo., 283 Stelplugh, Linette. Wheeling, Mo.. 283.329, 360 Stenerson. Deborah, Marion, la., 193.194, 195 Stephens. Betty, Kirksville, Mo. Stephens, Larry, 233,327,330,346 Stephens, Milam, Columbia, Mo. Stephenson. jacqueli, New London. Mo. Stephenson, Linda, Kirksville, Mo. Stephenson. Phillip, Canton. Mo. Stepro, jerry, Manchester, Mo. Stern. Clarence, Albia, la. Stern, Harriet, St. Louis, Mo. Stevens, joseph, St. Louis, Mo. Stevens, Mark, Kirksville, Mo., 318 Stevens, Melba, Montgomery City, Mo., 210. 259.306,342,353 Stevens, Robert, Amherst, Oh., 347 Stevenson, Eunice, 84,347 Stevenson, janet, Viburnum, Mo., 253,342, 349 Stevenson, Sharon. Edina, Mo., 323 Stever, Ralph, Fairfield, la. Steward, Roger, Kirksville, Mo., 228 Stewart, Charles, Dallas, Tx. Stewart, Charlotte, Kirksville, Mo., 283, 352,364 Stewart, jacqueline, Curryville, Mo., 244 Stewart, Ron, 156,157 Stewart, Susan, Hannibal, Mo., 244,306 Stewart, Thomas. Ottumwa, la. Stichl, Nancy. 163 Stiebel, john, Affton. Mo. f Stief, Ralph, Bowling Green, Mo., 244 Stiegmann, Patricia. Kirksville, Mo. Stieneke. Patricia, Alta. la., 345,347 Stilwell, Dorothea, Kirksville, Mo., 283 Stine, Melissa, Florissant, Mo. Stine, Michael, Kirksville, Mo.. 231 Stinnett. Renee. Chesapeake, Va., 244,338 Stinson, Debra, Kirksville, Mo. Stinson, Dennis, Brookfield, Mo., 253 Stiritz, Betty, Alton. Mo. Stith, Denise. Williamstown, Mo., 244 Stock. Edward, Boonville. Mo. Stock, Thomas, Kirksville, Mo.. 114,253 Stockard, Martha, Lee's Summit, Mo., 253, 303 Stockham, jay, Macon, Mo. Stoessel, Stephanie, Ottumwa, Ia. Stott, Beverly, Memphis, Mo., 253 Slottlemyre, Katherine, Trenton, Mo, Stottlemyre. Vern, Unionville, Mo, Stouffer, Gayle, Mt. Morris, Il., 259. 323,343 Stovall, Carl. Kinloch. Mo., 338 Strabala, Rodney, Riverside. Ia. Stratman, Linda. St. Ann, Mo. Strayhall, Debra, Kirksville, Mo. Strehle. Deborah, Cedar Rapids, Ia.. 195. 244,359 Strode, Charles, Louisiana, Mo., 283 Strode, Karla, Hannibal, Mo., 283 Strode. Stephanie, Hannibal, Mo.. 244 Stroker, Karol, Vandalia, Mo., 283,306 338 Stroker, Peggy, Vandalia, Mo., 283 Stroud, Terry, O'Fallon, Mo. Struckmann, Thomas, St. Charles, Mo., 185, 320 Struttmann, james, Hannibal, Mo. Stuart, Georgia, Brookfield, Mo., 244 Stubblefield. Marla, Farber, Mo. Stubbs, Linda, Kirksville, Mo.. 176.283, 354.364 Stubbs. Michael, Kirksville, Mo. Stuchel. Victoria. Albia. Ia., 346 Stuck, jackolin, Hawk Point. Mo., 224.283 Student Activities Board, 24.28,99,121, 334.359 Taheri-Yeylaghi, Rez, Ahwaz, Iran Talbert, ja net, Mexico, Mo.. 253,365 Talbott, Monica, Monroe City, Mo.. 309,323 Talbott, Steven, O'Fallon, Mo., 91,284,320 'l , V . ' . alman, janice, Creve Coeur, Mo., 284, 325,323,357 Tang, Patrick, Front Block, Hong Kong Tanzey, Deborah, Monroe City, Mo., 284, 328,340,345.361 Tanzey, Donna, Monroe City, Mo., 244 Tanzini, Michele. Bordentown, Nj, Tap Room, 92,102 Tarpein, james, Brashear, Mo., 363,365 Tarpein, judy, Kirksville, Mo. Tarr, Connie, Kirksville, Mo. Tate, Halbert. 330 Tate, Maxi ne, Wellsville, Mo. Tatge, Barbara. Stronghurst, Il. Tau Kappa Epsilon, 30,34,198,201.202,302, 321.323 Taubel. Monica, St. Louis, Mo, 244 Taulman. Geraldine. Keokuk, Ia., 259.357 Taulman, Mary, Keokuk, Ia., 259 'I'awney, David, Paris, Mo.. 337 Taylor, Armetira, Valley, Park, Mo., 185. 244 Taylor, Cindy, Macon, Mo. Student Activities Office, 48 Student Amateur Radio Club, 333,359 Student Ambassadors, 334,360 Student Home Economics Association, 334,360 Student Nurses'Association, 30,74.334.361 Student Senate. 19,55,121.333 Student Teaching, 134 Taylor, Dennis, Greentop, Mo. Taylor, Doyle. Moberly, Mo., 329,358 Taylor janice, Kirksville, Mo. 'I'aylor, jeffrey, Milan. Mo. Taylor Taylor joseph. jefferson City, Mo. Karla, LaGrange, Mo. Taylor Maxine. Columbia. Mo. Taylor, Ron. 207 Taylor Terry, 66,334 Student Union. 2.70.72 Stufflebean, Karen. Brookfield. Mo., 34. 259.309,3Z3,350 Stufflebean, Michael. Brookfield, Mo., 320 Stull, Ivan, Mexico. Mo., 253 Stull, Thurman. Columbia, Mo, Stump. john. Wentzville, Mo., 244,320 Stump, Kathy, Carthage. Il.. 259,361 Stumph, joseph, Kirksville, Mo., 283.365 Sturms, Pamela. Muscatine, Ia., 259 Stuver, joan. Brookfield. Mo., 283.361 Taylor, Thomas, Kansas City, Mo. Techau, Neoma. Hannibal, Mo. Techau, Rachel. Hannibal, Mo. Tedlock, Randall, Louisiana, Mo. Teeter, Michael. Brookfield. Mo., 89 Teisciero, Loismary. Braintree, Ma. Temme. james, jennings, Mo. Templeton, Mary, O'Fallon. Mo., 75.253, 327,360 Tennis. 145,146 Teneyck, William. Edina. Mo. Sublette. Karen. Greentop, Mo.. 259 Sublette. Werner, 201 Suec, Debbie. 306 Sullens, Rodney. Richland. Mo. Sullivan. Alan, St. Charles, Mo. Sullivan, Charles. Burlington. Ia. Sullivan, Gregory, St. Louis, Mo. Sullivan, Ruth, Maryland Hgts. Mo., 283. 343 Summers, Philip. Kirksville, Mo., 114, 283,320 Summers, Ronald, Unionville, Mo.. 244. 339 Sunderland, Arleta, Canton. Mo. Sundstrom, janet, Moberly, Mo., 210.283, Tennyson, Harold, St. Charles, Mo. Terry, Carol. Fairland. Ok., 350.355 Terry, Howard, 330,361 Terry. Michael, Quincy, ll.. 147,148 Terry. R. L.. 330 Tertichny, Michael. Keokuk, Ia.. 259,359 Teter, Bonnie. Callao, Mo., 253,325,356 Teter, Robert, Boonville. Mo. Thakur, Shashi. Poona. India, 340,348 Tharp, Charles, Kirksville, Mo. Tharp, David. O'Fallon. Mo. Theinpeng, Pravanee. Rajaburana, Thailand Theobald, William, Foristell, Mo.. 284 Thiele, William. Woodson Terr. Mo. Thielman, Sandra, Kirksville, Mo. Sposito. Dianne. Ashtabula, Oh., 306 Sprague. Karry, Hannibal, Mo., 360 Sprehe. Robert, Alexandria, Mo., 324,331 Springgate. Shane, Washington. Mo.. 316 Spring Arts Festival, 12 Spurlin. jack. Fort Dodge, la. Spurloek, Robin, Laddonia, Mo., 338,360,361 Srnka, Alfred, 45 St. Clair, jeanette, Kahoka. Mo.. 283 Sl. Clair. Mary, Kirksville, Mo, St. Claire, Pam. 211 St. Clair, Stephen, Ewing, Mo., 259 St. Louis Symphony, 8,39 Stacer. john, Galt, Mo. Staggs, Rhonda, Berkeley, Mo. 283.309, Stogdill, Douglas, Bloomfield, Ia., 283,340 Stokes. George. Newark, Mo. Stokes, Linda, 177 Stokes, Pamela, LaPlata. Mo. Stolzer, Christine, Barnhart, Mo., 244.350 Stome, Stone, Vickie, Davenport, Ia. Barbara, Kirksville, Mo. Stone. Georgia, Vandalia, Mo.. 244 Stone, Stone Leon, O'Fallon. Mo., 320 Michael, Boonville, Mo. Stone, Diane. Brooklyn, Ia.. 253,364 Stone, Roger, Kirksville, Mo. Sloneburner, Diane, Bethel, Mo., 244 Stoner, Steve, Kinross. Ia., 244 Stoops, Lawrence, Louisiana, Mo. Storms, Danni, Altoona, la. 325.329.358.361 Surbeck. john, Elmer, Mo., 283 Susskind, Walter, 39 Sutherland. Wilda, Pleasant Hill, ll. Sutor, Drew, jonesburg. Mo., 210.283, 327,333,342,353 Sutter. Carolyn, Lebanon, Mo.. 244 Sutter, Stephen, Taylor, Mo. Suttie, Robert, Moberly, Mo. Suttner, Sally. St. Charles, Mo. Sutton, Gwen, Kirksville, Mo. Svec. Deborah. Springfield. Va., 36,244 Swaggart, Gregory, Belton, Mo., 30,244,318 Swaim, Phillip, Drakesville, Ia., 259.311, 316 Swan, Steve, Vandalia, Mo.. 319 Swanegan, Elizabeth, 283 Swanson, Mark. Ottumwa, Ia.. 363 Swarthout, jennie, St. Charles. Mo. Swarthout, Ned, St. Charles, Mo. Swatta, Patricia, Des Moines, Ia., 283.343, 359 Swayze. jo Ann, St. Peters, Mo.. 283 Sweeney jr.. William. Salisbury, Mo., 244, 354,358 Sweets, Paul, Hannibal, Mo., 45.326 Swift, Linda, Gilman City. Mo., 303,323,343 Swift, Mark, Alton, Il., 164.165.195,197 Swinderman. Ueoorah, Keokuk, Ia.. 259 Switzer, james, Bucklin, Mo.. 283,311,319 Switzer, Linda. Bucklin, Mo. Switzer, Richard. Bucklin, Mo.. 284,319 Swopshire, Charlene. St. Louis, Mo. 244,327 Syers, Lucy, 89,347 Sykes, Kenneth, 70,116,121 Tabatabai. Mohammad. Tehran, Iran Tabb, Claire. Monroe City. Mo. Tabb. Ron. Kirksville, Mo.. 197 Tachibana. Keiko. Iowa Falls, Ia.. 259 Taco Tico, 104 Tade, Deena, Livonia, Mo., 282,284 Thoelke, Sandra, Chillicothe. Mo. Thomas jr.. Harvey, Columbia, Mo, Thomas, Ann, New Cambria. Mo., 253.332, 336 Thomas. David, Kirksville, Mo. Thomas, Dean, Bowling Green. Mo. Thomas, Deborah, Louisiana, Mo. Thomas, Edward, W. Homestead, Pa. Thomas, Hugh. Hazelwood, Mo. Thomas, jim, Kirksville, Mo. Thomas, Margaret. Centerville, Ia.. 195 Thomas. Mickey, Searsboro. Ia.. 284. 317 Thomas. Rebecca, Kirksville, Mo.. 244. 351 Thomas, Timothy, Kirksville, Mo. Thomason, Wayne, Crestwood, Mo. Thomassen, Paul', Pella, la.. 244 Thompson, Bernard, 284 Thompson, Harold, University City, Mo. Thompson. Nelle, 225 Thompson. Roberta, Greentop, Mo. Thompson. Shani, Newton. Mo., 253 Thompson. Timothy. Kirksville, Mo. Thompson. Warfield, Hannibal, Mo. Thomson. Thornberr Monty, Winfield, Ia., 211,353 y. Wayne, Fenton. Mo. Thornburg. Harold, Kirkwood, Mo, Thornburg. Mary, Palmyra, Mo., 253.309 Thornburg, Susan, Kirkwood. Mo. Thornton, Charles, Kirkwood, Mo.. 196. 197,244 Thorpe. Karla, Cedar Rapids, Ia., 36.284, 306,354 Thrasher, Deborah, Leonard, Mo., 284 Threlkeld, jill, Macon, Mo. Thudium, Richard, New Boston. Mo.. 253 Thuet, M 327,328 ary, St. Louis. Mo., 253,306,323 Thurman, Norma, Canton, ivio. Thurman, Thomas. Clarence. Mo. Thurmon . johnny. Kirksville, Mo. Tichenor, james, 233,354 Tianga, Geoffrey. Nairobi, Kenya, 348 Tietsort, Colleen, Worthington. Mo., 253.365 Teitsort, Dwight, Worthington, Mo., 244.317 Tigner. Brenton, Lacona, Ia., 284,347 Tilden, Tillotsc Tilman 'Timme Timpe. 326,31 Tinnin, 'Tinsley Tinsley 352.3 Tinsley Tippett Tipton. Tipton, Tipton. Tipton 328.3 Tisue. Title, 5 Tjalsm 'I'odd. Todd. Todd, Todd. Todd. Todsei Toebe 309,I Toler. Toler. Tolsor Tolsor Tomfe Tomlii Tooke Toops 'Toons Tosi, ' Toth Touch Tovre Towe. 316 Towe. Towni Track Tracy Traug Trave 340 Travi: Travi: Treas Trebr Treec Trees Treut Trier. Tripp Tripp Tripp Troes Trout Trout Trout Troyc True. Truel Truit True: Truit Trurr Tscha Tsch. 345 't'sen Tsen Tucc Tuck Tuck Tuck Tuck Tuck Tuck 365 Tuck Tuck Tuck Tucl- 'Fuss 34' Turl Turr 32 Turr Turr Turr Turr Turl 33 Turi Turl 'Puri Turl Turl 33 Tutt Twa Tyle Tyu Walls, C 259,359 Waddell. Barbara. St. Charles, Mo.. 259 5-4 . -I r V - v. - , C , , 5 ' A ' ' ri -.-....1.-A-nu,-..-...--..-..-..-. .. .. ., , I V - - 7 .. . 2- . -do-'fe -W-A 651- M ais- .-sen . C g a.-e,.: .e . .v i n 365 J.. 309,323 1,284,320 ., 284. Kong lo.. 284, ., 244 j. l l63,365 .202,302. 244 259.357 I 4o.. 185. 9,358 0. J. . 89 Aa. . 75.253. Ao. .355 ,148 325,356 40,348 ia, Thailand i.. 284 Mo. o. o. Mo. 0., 253.332, Mo. o. 1. Pa. Ia., 195 . 284, O., 244. o. Mo. 4 City, Mo. Mo. . 253 Mo. . Mo, 211,353 o. Mo. ., 253,309 40, Ao.. 196. a.. 36.284, 'Io., 284 i, Mo.. 253 53,306,323 40. 10. ya, 348 Mo., 253,365 Mo.. 244,317 184.347 Tiltlen. Lynda. Sl, Louis. Mo, 2511.308 Vlllntson. lover' Sl Cliarlt-s Mo, Tilman. Sherry. Kirksxillv, Mo, l'inimerlierg, ixlariann, lfloiissaut. lxlo l'impe, Charlotte. Kirksvillt-, Mo., 259822. 32ti,35t'l l'innin. Deborah, Valley Park, Mo,, 244 Tinsley, Nancy Cyrene, lkju Tinsley, Valerie. Bowling Green. Mo., 284, 352,304 Tinsley, William, Columbia, Mo. I'ippett. Richard, St. Louis. Mo., 318 Tipton, Danny, Farber, Mo,, 347 Tipton, Ginger. Humphreys, Mo., 308,310 Tipton, james. Kirksville, Mo.. 284.345 Tipton, l.inda, Queen City, Mo., 34,284,310 328.329,I'l31,332 Tisue, john. Kirksville, Mo.. 342,352,363 Title, Sandra, Pacific, Mo. Tialsma, Paul, Ft. Dodge. la. Todd, David, Newton, Mo. Todd, Debra, Wright City, Mo. Todd, jana, Kirksville, Mo. Todd. Linda, Novinger, Mo. Todd, Terry, Wright City, Mo. Todsen. Gaile. Mexico, Mo., 36,306 Toebe. Cynthia, Florissant, Mo., 210.284, 309,3Z2,328,361 ' Toler, Sally, Hannibal, Mo. Toler, Steven. Kirksville, Mo. Tolson, jacquelyn, Macon, Mo. Tolson, Michael, Columbia, Mo. Tomfeld, Dale, Donnellson. Ia. Tomlin, Monte, Kansas City, Mo. Tooke, Dixie, Piedmont. Mo. Toops, Alice. Kahoka. Mo. Toons. Stephen. Favette. Mo. Tosi, Vailolo, Kirksville, Mo., 284,347,348 llhlmeyer. judy, Canton, Mo., 259 lllilmeyer, Peggy, Canton. Mo., 253,361 Unger, William, 128 University Players, 42,46,334,362 University Ushers. 334 llnterlirink. Annette, Madison, Mo., 308,354 Upton, Bill. Kirksville, Mo. Upton, Ricky, Ferguson, Mo., 210.284, 320,327,333 Urberger, Robert, Crestwood. Mo, Usher, Cynthia, Clear l.ake, la.. 244 llthlaut, Mark, New Florence, Mo,, 363 Uthlaut. Patricia Hanshaw. 284 lltter. julie. Columbus junct., 37,82,244,309.364 Utterback, Sharon, Perry. Mo. Utterback,-Wendy, Hannibal, MO, Uttley. Roger Vacharasin, Vichian, Bangkok, Thailand Vaigert, Wayne. Kirksville, Mo. Valhracht, Walter. Brookfield, Mo. Wailile, Drucilla, St. Louis, Mo., 84,285 Wait, jerry, Kirksville, Mo.. 321 Wakefield, Cynthia, Mystic. la., 259 Walch, Katherine, Ferguson. Mo. 259 Walden. David, Chillicothe. Mo. Walker. Barbara. Kirksville, Mo. Walker, Cheryl, Kirksville, Mo., 58.259, 332,351 Walker, Dennis, Green City, Mo. Valentine, Wanda, Green City, Mo,, 244,345 Valicenti. joseph, W. New York, Nj., 284 Van Dolah, Charles, Kirksville, Mo.. 253 Van Dolah. Patricia, Kirksville, Mo. Van Dusseldorp, Rodger. Milan, Mo. Van Haalen, Phyllis, Pella, la.. 245 Van Leer, Pamela, Union, Mo., 192.193, 245 Van Praag. Nancy, Paris, Mo., 245 Walker, Deborah, 285 Walker, Diann, Shelbina. Mo., 34,37,245. 253.30B,310,323 Walker, Franklin, Monroe City, Mo. Walker, Georgia, Monroe City, Mo. Walker, Gerald, Kirksville, Mo. Walker. Gene, Macon, Mo., 348 Walker, Walker, Homer. Kirksville, Mo., 253 Marilyn, Edina, Mo. Walker, Mark, Webster Groves. Mo., 316 Walker, Nancy, Monroe City, Mo., 245 Walker, Randy. Kirksville, Mo. Walker, Walker, Robert, Chillicothe, Mo.. 285 Susan, 285 Walker. Winifred. LaPlata, Mo,, 285 Wall, janice. Mt. Prospect. Il.. 285,286, 309,340,350,360 Wallace, Ivan, Kirksville, Mo. Wallace, jerry. Green Castle, Mo.. 253 Wallace, Karen, Des Moines, Ia., 245,309 Wallace, Kenneth, W. Des Moines, Ia. Wallace, Linda. Glendale, Mo., 259.343, 360 Wallace, Loil, Eureka, Ks., 285 Wallace, Richard, Florissant. Mo. Wallendnrt' William. jefferson City, Mo. Waller, Patricia Sue. 285 Waller. Rex. Excello, Mo.. 98 indi, Macon, Mo, Weede, Charles, 34.327 Weekley. joann, 163,176,177 Wegmann, Theresa, Bettendorf, la., 259, 332,342 Weguelin. Marlene, Brentwood. NY. Wehr, Chris, Ainsworth, la.. 318 Wehrman, Robert, Macon, Mo. Weibel. Glen, Kirksville, Mo. Weiber, Bob, 313 Weible. Robert. Troy, Mo. Weindel, Amy. Kirksville, Mo. Weindel, Paul, St. Louis, Mo. Weiner, Dale. 245 Weinrich. Kathy. Hawk Point. Mo,, 245 Weinstein, Michael, Wayne, Nj., 7,10,11, 349 Weisler, Priscilla, St. Louis, Mo. Weiss, Mary. Hazelwood. Mo., 245.326 Weissenberg. Thomas, St. Charles, Mo. Welch. Delores, Eolia, Mo. Welch, Mary, Kirksville, Mo,, 33.257 Wells. Barbara, Hedrick, Ia.. 82,99,253, 309,361 Wells, David, 233 Wells, james, 233 Wells, Laretta, Unionville, Mo.. 343 Wells, Richard, Kirksville, Mo. Wells, Susan, Flint, Mi. Welsh, Mary, 122 Welsh, Nancy, Cedar Rapids, Ia. Welsh, Robert, Glenwood, Mo., 320 Weltha, Roger, Palmyra, Mo., 313 Wendel, Ronald, Bowling Green, Mo., 339 Wendt, Terry, Laclede, Mo., 317 Wente, Ann, Creve Coeur, Mo. Wente, Ellen. Creve Coeur, Mo,, 245.357 Wernart, William, St. Charles, Mo., 286, 313,360 Toth Michael, Pleasanton. Ca., 318 Touchdown Girls, 334.362 Tovrea, Mary, Cumming, la.. 284 Towe, james, Willingboro, Nj., 138.244, 316 Towe, Scott, Willingsboro, Nj.. 100,259 Towne, Ruth. '128.300,306,330.346 Track, 150 Tracy, Monica, Kirksville, Mo. Traughber. Virgil. St. Louis, Mo.. 320 Traver. Gary, Denver, Co., 185.253,320, 340 Travis, David. 337 Travis. Glenda, Kirksville, Mo. Treasure, Randy, Kirksville, Mo. Trebra. David, Burlington, Ia., 350 Treece, Kenneth, Wentzville, Mo. 317 Van Wagner, Teri, Columbia, Mo., 358 Van Zandbergen, Lynn, Des Moines, Ia. 253.322 Van Zee, Rita. Cedai Falls, la., 253,343 Vance. Robert, Hazelwood, Mo. Vance. Steven. Centralia, Mo.. 259 Vande Noord, Donald, Pella, la. Vander. l.inden, New Sharon. la. Vanderhoof, Winston, Boonville, Mo. Vandike, james, Lancaster. Mo., 284 Vandike, Kocoa, Silex. Mo. Vandre, Ellen, Kirksville, Mo., 284 Vanost, Michael, St. Louis, Mo., 320 Vansickel, Steven. Kirksville, Mo. Varsity Club, 334.363 Varvil, james, Lake Ozark, Mo., 284,340 Vass, Gary, Bevier, Mo., 284,348 Vass, Lary, Bevier, Mo,, 285,348 Walls, Donna, Ashland, Mo,, 177 Walmsley, H. A., 302 Walmsley, Christina, Kirksville, Mo,, 34. 259,309,323,326,346,359,360,361 Walsh. john, Creve Couer, Mo., 285 Walsh, Rhonda. Cedar Rapids. Ia.. 365 Walsh, Thomas, Hannibal, Mo., 201 Walter, john. Canton, Mo. Walter, Lisa, Kirksville, Mo., 361 Walter, Roger, Kirksville, Mo., 320 Walters, Gayla. Novinger, Mo.. 285 Waltman, Mary, Louisiana, Mo. Walton, janet. St. Louis, Mo.. 253.305, 338 Walz, Martin, Burlington, Ia. Wamsley. Barbara, Newark, Mo. Waner, Michael. Augusta, Il., 42.43,44,45. Werner, Clyde, St. Louis, Mo. Werner, Dale. Festus, Mo., 245 Werner. Marcia, Morning Sun. Ia., 253 Werner, Mary, Nichols. Ia., 286 Wertin, Lucreta, Ballwin, Mo.. 245 Nescott, Rebecca. St. Charles, Mo., 245 Wesley House, 126 West, David, Milan, Mo. West, Irvin, Clifton Hill, Mo. West, james. Lancaster. Mo.. 286 West, joh n, Lancaster, Mo. West, Kevin, Fenton, Mo. West, Michael, Ballwin, Mo. Westermann, Paul. St. Charles, Mo. Westfall. Westhoff, Westhoff. Thomas, Kirksville, Mo., 312 Cecilia, Lewistown, Mo., 343 Frederick, Lewistown. Mo., 286. Trees, Martin. Forest City, Ia.. 253 Treutel, Frederick, 363 Trier, Thomas, Washington, Ia., 321 Tripp, David, High Ridge, Mo., 284 Tripp, Helen, Knox City, Mo. Tripp, john, Canton, Mo. Troester, Susan, Kirksville, Mo. Troutman, Scott, Ethel, Mo., 320 Troutman, Susan, Ethel, Mo., 328,332,336 'l'routt, Dayton. Novelty, Mo. Trover, jeffery. Centralia, Mo, True, Bertram, Bridgeton, Mo. Trueblood, Gary. Kirksville, Mo. Vaughn. Barbara, Paris, Mo. Vaughn. Cherie, Kinderhook,-ll. Vaughn, Emmett. St. Louis, Mo,, 245 Vaughn, Larry. Kirksville, Mo,, 320 Vaughn, Sandra, Fulton. Mo,, 245,308 Veach, Wayne. Centerville, Ia. Veesaert, janis, Kirkwood. Mo,, 245 Vehige, Robert. St. Charles, Mo., 245,313 Vehlewald. Tim, Mexico. Mo. Velloff, Steven. St. Louis. Mo. Vemer, Robert, Columbia, Mo. Ventling, Wayne. 150,151,206 Veterans Club, 174,334,363 326,362 Wangelin jr, Laurence. Kirksville, Mo. Wansley. Danny, Brentwood, Mo. Ward. C herie, LaPlata, Mo. Ward, Don. Kirksville, Mo, Ward, jeanne, Iowa City, Ia. Ward. jon, Kirksville, Mo. Ward, Susan, Pittsfield, Il., 86.259 Ward, Thelma, Kirksville, Mo. Ward, Thomas, Louisiana, Mo. 325.327 Westhoff, Susan, Lewistown. Mo. Westrom, john, Des Moines, Ia. Westrup. Kim, Glendale, Mo. Wetteroth, Deborah. St. Louis, Mo., 259. 286,309,323 Whalen, Karen. Mexico, Mo., 286,365 Whalen, Larry, Downing, Mo.. 286.321, 337,340 Whan, Barbara, Knox City, Mo.. 245 Whan, Debra, Knox City, Mo., 286.337 Whannel, Gwenth, Kirksville, Mo. Wheatcraft, joan, Brookfield, Mo. Wheaton, jamie, Grove, Ok., 245,355 Truitt, Dona. 227 Truesdell. Rebecca, Clark, Mo.. 244 Truitt, Marilyn, Kirksville, Mo,, 259 Trump, Cheryl. Trenton, Mo,, 284 Tschannen, Gary. Florissant. Mo. Tschantz, Maynara, Kirksville, Mo., 339, 349 'l'seng. lauren, Taipei, Taiwan Tseng. Sen Frank, Taipei, Taiwan Tucci Ill, john, Kirksville, Mo. Tucker, David, Eolia, Mo. Tucker, Elizabeth, Kirksville, Mo. Tucker, Glenda, Newtown, Mo.. 259 Tucker. Glinda, Warrenton, Mo. Tucker, Linda. Warrenton, Mo. Tucker, Patricia, Glasgow AFB, Mt., 244. 365 Tucker, Sarah, Chillicothe, Mo., 244 Tucker, Sherman. Kirksville, Mo. Tucker, Tim, Kirksville, Mo., 320 Tucker, Toni, Kirksville, Mo., 244 Tuggle. Marla, Shelbyville, Mo.. 253.345, 347 Turley, Debra. Mt. Pleasant, Ia, Turnbough. Karen, Paris. Mo., 284.306, 323 Turnbough, Rick, Perry, Mo., 244 Turner, Eva, 195 Turner, jerry, Lewistown, Mo. Turner, Larry, Kirksville, Mo. ' Turner. Mark, St. Louis, Mo., 70,284,315 338 Turner, Marla, Rolla, Mo., 244.354 Turner, Michael, Kirksville, Mo, Turner, Stella. Lewistown, Mo, Turner, Steven, Mendon, ll., 318 Turner, Vicki, Green City, Mo., 284.287, 332,34fi,3ti1 Tuttle, Paula, Kirksville, Mo.. 284,331 Twatldle, james, Kirksville, Mo, Tyler. Wayne, Alton, ll, Tyus, Lee, St Louis, Mo j, 4 Veteran's Day, 132,334 Vienna Choir Boys, 62 Vigil, Richard, O'Fallon, Mo., 320 Vincent, Andrew. Kirksville, Mo. Vincent, David, Kirksville, Mo. Vinyard, Anita, St. Louis, Mo., 245 Vitalis, Richard, Crestwood, Mo., 316 Vittetoe, jerry, 324,331 Vizy. Mary, Memphis, MO. Vlasz, john, Aurora, ll., 320,347 Vogel, Kathleen, Kirksville, Mo., 253 Volesky, David, Kirksville, Mo, Volkmer, julie, Lee's Summit, Mo,, 51. 253,303.360,36l Volkmer, Shirley, Hannibal, Mo. Vollmer, Elizabeth, O'Fallon, Mo., 245 Volleyball, 192 Volz, Letitia, Gail, Columbia, Mo, Von Soosten, Lucinda, Kirksville, Mo. Von Talge, Eleanor, Manchester, la., 285. 343 Vonderheide, janet. Quincy- ll- Voorhees, Thomas, Kirksville, MO. V Voss, Sonny, joliet, ll. Vreeland, Karen, Hillsboro, Mo., 285.303 Waddle. Maurice, Wyaconda, MO. Wade, Daniel, Quincy. Il. Waechter. john, Kirksville, Mo, Waechter, Marie, St. Arm. M01 Waggoner, Deborah. Elsberry- M0-' 285' 303.3l'i0 Wagler, Florence, 84,347 Wagner. Danny, Letts. la.. 255 Wagner, john, Kirksville, Mo.. 59 Wagner, Michael, Kirksville, Mo.. 58 .331 Waibel. Larry, Shelbina, MO. Ward, Toni, Louisiana, Mo. Wares, Patricia, LaPlata, Mo., 285.343. 360 Warford, Pamela. Moberly, Mo., 285. 347,357 Warlick, David, Excello, Mo., 319 Warner, Rebecca, Kirksville, Mo. Warner. Robert. Berkeley, Mo., Warrington, jean, Kirksville, Mo. Wash, Arthur, St. Charles, Mo, Washington, Benni, Hazelwood, Mo, Wassell, Linda, Pittsfield, Il., 347.361 Watanabe. Ricky, Kirksville, Mo.. 285 Waterkotte, David, St. Louis, Mo. Waters, jean, Kirksville, Mo.. 185.237, 273.285,325,328.332,346.360 Waters, Nancy, Kirksville, Mo., 323,357 Wheelehon, Mary, St. Louis, Mo.. 253,340 Wheeler, Bruce, Lancaster, Mo. Wheeler, David, Kirksville, Mo, Wheeler, Deborah, Macon, Mo. Wheeler, Debra, Kirksville, Mo., 245, 362 Wheeler, George. 332,351 Wheeler, jeffrey. Marshalltown, Ia. Wheeler, Margaret, Cedar Rapids, la.. 286 Wheeler, Melvin, Kirksville, Mo. Waters, Ste hen, Taylor, Mo.. 121,333 P Watkins, Donna, Lancaster. Mo., 285,303 Watkins Watkins , james. Vandalia, Mo, jane, Lancaster, Mo.. 285 Watkins, Karen, St. Louis. Mo., 338 Watkins. Kathryn, Quincy, Il. Watson, james, Clarence, Mo., 259.320, 346 Watson, Mary, Kansas City, Mo., 338 Watson, Scott, Stockport, Ia., 312 Watson, Thomas, Monroe City, Mo., 285 Watt, Donald, St. Louis. Mo. Watts, Gary, Kirksville, Mo. Watts, Vicki, Kirksville, Mo. Way, janet, Kirksville, Mo. Wear, james, St. john, Mo. Weatherstone, Mark. Ottumwa. la. Weaver. Dannyl, Revere, Mo. Wheeler, Michael, Queen City, Mo. Whelan, Danny. Perry, Mo. Whipple, Gary. DeWitt, Ia., 320 Whisenand. Terry, Marceline. Mo, Whiston, Maria, Palmyra, Mo. Whitacre, Albert, Moberlv. Mo. Whitaker. Anthony, Manchester, ta., 286 Whitcher, Dean, West Union, la.. 337 White, Christine, St. Charles, Mo., 286.323 White, David, Kirksville, Mo., 286.337 White Don, Cedar Rapids. la. Weaver, Dorothy, Hannibal, Mo, Webber, David, Keytesville, Mo., 285,337 Weber. Diane, Keota, la., 210,211,286,325. 329,345,346,358.361 Weber, Donald, St. Charles. Mo. Weber. Elaine. St. Charles, Mo. Weber. Nancy, Kirksville, Mo, Weekends, 98-103 Webster, julie. Springfield, Il., 323 Wedding. David, Cairo. Mo., 190.286 j QA j W My--A-FM,-,,M,-,,,,,,,.-,,,,,M.,-- . White, Duane, New Sharon, Ia. White, Elizabeth, jefferson City, Mo,, 245. 308,323 White, janice. Centerville. la., 286 White, john, Monroe City, Mo. White, Kathleen. St. Louis, Mo., 245 White, Kathryn, O'Fallon, Mo., 253 White, Kevin. Kansas City, Mo., 259,354 White. White. 364 128 Pamela, Ottumwa. Ia., 286,325,352 White, Patricia, St. Charles. Mo., 245,309 White. White. White Rhonda, Brunswick, Mu., 245 Robert. Palmyra. Mo,, 211,259,353 Ronald, Fairfield, la. White: Thomas. Kirksville, Mo., 286,348 White. William, Edina, Mo. Whitebread, Brenda, Kansas City, Mo., 245 356,360 Whiteside. Dennis. St. Louis. Mo. I I lyll, . -4- -as L. A ,A -Y---H H '--:sf-A - -- f -f f .- ..-mzf . ufwfvw, L77 ' 1w+-111111 .....nygpsn.,-qv-n q ww vp uw., ' fr---,,y..-..,...... - . ' -'I 1 ' - - .n V , - A my-' ' - rw- ' 'l f A Every end-of-the-yearbook letter sounds like every other, but, when everything is put into perspective, the explanations and thanks need to bel. made or the work that went into the book, and ,maybe even the book itself, is insignificant. By way of explanation, what we tried to do in the 1975 Echo was simple: we tried to gather in- formation about March 1974- March 1975, arrange it in reasonable order, and put it into a 384 page book. The difficult part came with our efforts to shift the emphasis of the book's information to the students in- stead of doing it in the traditional way of the past. ' We worked hard, but no harder than any comparable yearbook staff.- We had help fromlmany students, staff, facultyqmembers, division heads and administrators.. And we also had' problafibcbmmunicating with some of theafsame. ' . But when it's all saidiand done, we're proud of the Echofand apologizing in ad- vance for errors-we hope the book with its innovations and shifted emphasis is well accepted. p 1975 Echo Staff - -' Editor .... d . . ...... ...... - .... Kathy Craghead 4-a ' 9 -4, Assistant E itor Photo E iter . A .... Holly Stelpflug edltor S thanks to ' Layout Editor ....... , ....... . . . .Barb Alexander -every staff member for con-, Copy Editor ...... . . .. . Claretta Craven p tributions large and small. Sports Editor ....... . . . Steve Bryant GJ +B0b Zeni, for designing the Organizations Editor . . 4 p . . .X ......... Ianna Bounds 'cover and pouring on en- Assistant Photo Editor . . .P ...p ...' .... ' ..... S u san Fraley couragement. ' A Darkroom Technicians.. . .Denny Brant!Mike Campbell! .-,Dora Barnes, lay White and - ' 'g A 1 , Q ' I Ion Gaschler Tom Shrout ,who inspired . Photographers . . , .... X '. . Denny Brant!Mike Campbell what i0U1'HHliStiC Style I have- Staff Members ..... Deanna Apperson, Phyllis Booker, Terri , -159 Cupp, Mike Frandson V 7 . ' 4 N Schnorf, Kim Swaim O and Wally Malins of . Assistants .... . . Karen Buckwalter, Bill Carney, Greg Walsworth. lWho never really , -A Clauson, Robbi Hepps, Cindy Lloyd, believed the Echo would be A X Roberta Kerns, Pete Peck, Iimmy Rusk finished eight days early.l Adviser . . ......' ........ X .... E lizabeth Anderson A-Liz Anderson, who kept thi - s A P 4 ' ressure under 100. per cen I llearly always by doingllittle Q , ' - jobs most advisors would dish A . Q X - - ' . ' lalflfully refuse! 7 ,V p 4 A Volume.74' of the Nfortheast Some variety Of headline -H0llyStGlPf1Us, IHY.l'efthand Missouri State University Echo styles was 'used throughout the woman through. what could P Was, printed by, 'Walsworth book, but the basic heading and have been Ha bad year' manly, Publishing- Co., Inc. in body' IYP9 Was meliof' Body ' -And most Of' all, HS I Sit In Marceline, MOQ. , A type is 10!11 and captions. 8X9 the front lounge with th? fat as Paper istockf is .80 pound melior. X, 4 poison for company wr1l1H8 enamel, End sheets are 65 f 'Ifhe lithographed cover and this March 6 at 10210 :P-ffl-f .pound Cover weight. All prin- dust jacket was designed lly thanks to' H0llYf Barb- LIZ' ting was doneiusing the offset B b Zeni, inlconsultation with Steve and 'Kim who are stick- 1. h h method. Q - KathyXCraghead. . ' p - 1 S ' 'l h nd. It ograp y. - ' - ' The-index,,wh1chlincludes . mg with me unti t e e Au mdwldualpm-traits and pt igpg 4 . - f ll , ' , ' I . S ' fit of the organization H ,C0m'Pl9leQ hstmg 0 a 4 A a.mal0r 'y t ken bt -Sudlow enrolled .students as well as 8 ,. . Q P1ctures,WlereDanViuey IL. I p listing., of page Contents, has Photograp y, al , - U hires, been set inp6f7,melior-g AA-ll ' four-CQ or 'plc Press run of the Echo was ' , ,taken by student I 1 I I , . were y 7 -k C vb 11 4 700 copies and distribution Photographer M1 e amp ef-' as-eb 1 A ril 28 1975. A , A with Tom Stock and Cl'll'lS.,X ., . HGSQU P A ,S 1 y M , , .'-l t'.l 3 4 . A ' 'aaa .f .a.'r f ref, .a,f' irvt ,.., Q feifg i.,l.. u , y . lgpp N , , E .: - , A mums. gs, ,., er-H ' ' .11 n i..,,,g-ernf.-,-'jg ,V ,Q 'L Qelabyg' W 4QgA'L,',4f 21,1 2 nf, N. J F:5....:,, . I . S, I .r.,x:..f ,gg iw, , ,,,,1,J,j 34 'A 'fu Wg., ,gj,',fc, .atsv-w I:Ii51.1,-fy,--.'.a1.,.'srf-,,,.am-HTL:-aff --- A '-A Aj 5 Y, f . ,,....-.,..,.,....,. , ,fr-4-r-V -.- ---L '--ww ' .-, r-,Li ,F ,M ..,, .3L.-f M-Af-W - v - f -s . ' ,,,,?41HLr -. 1 , . . 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