Truman State University - Echo Yearbook (Kirksville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 424 of the 1977 volume:

Contents Page Opening Activities Sports Bicentennial That's Life Academics Organizations People Index 2 10 82 146 162 220 248 332 397 Upon returning in the fall, studente discover many changes have taken place on campus. Included is the completion of the mall. (ABOVE) Don Wolf, Becky Powell, Diane Curtis and Deannu Apperson plan activities that are to take place on campus. (RIGHT) Cheers of encouragement are given as ROTC students find there is only one way down. (ABOVE RIGHT) A tip of the cap from Marching 100+ member, Marti Barker. (FAR RIGHT) As one class period ends and another begins, students find their own directions. A decade from now, when we look back through the tunnel of time to the school year of 1976-77, it may he that our memories will see only the swirl of motion and change—a year of new directions, not only for the outside world of politics and economics but also for the private world of NMSU. The nation, breathing a sigh of relief after a year of bicentennial fervor, became involved in another sort of nation-wide interest: the '76 elections. The smiling face of Jimmy Carter, only two years before an unknown politician and suddenly the new President, proclaimed that the eight years of Republican control had ended and the tide had turned back to the Democrats. 3 This Democratic wave of politics extended itself into Missouri, where the incumbant Republican governor, Kit Bond, was upset by Joseph Teasdale. Kirksville, too, was not without its political surprises as newcomer Harry Hill defeated dale Novinger for state representative. And where was NMSU ad midst the whirl of national change? It was undergoing its own evolution, a painstaking, step-by-step growth into a stronger and more modernized university. 'The campus grounds began to sprout new buildings. Suddenly construction workers were finished with the natatorium and began to concentrate their forces on the huge skeletal hulk rising next to Baldwin Hall- an uncompromising ediface soon to take the shape and function of an administration building. The Activities Pair has many diverse exhibitions, such os demonstrations of tech- niques in karate by Mike Harris. (ABOVKl I eonard Bruce and Kathy Kckler participated in the Activities Fair. (R1( HT) Pickier Memor- ial Library gives students a quiet and comfort- able place to study. 4 Fooseball has rapidly become one of the student.� ’ favorite pastime . (BELOW) The quadrnnglo provides beauty and a seeming tranquility to the sometimes hectic campus life. (BOTTOM) The Adair House, seemingly guarded by a watchdog, houses art classes and the Index office. MeUOMMMi The Student Union became the host of a landscaped mall and surging fountain which mistily welcomed students back to school in the fall. New parking lots, decorated with red and green and blue signs, charted previously unused grounds in order to guide drivers to the different directions each might take. Renovations in Baldwin Hall added an improved and more attractive look to the music rooms on second floor. 5 The residence halls newly furnished or brightly painted—have come a long way from the stark, prison-like appearance of former years. Homecoming festivities of ’76 were celebrated as always, but with a few changes from the pattern formed by previous years. A newly-formed Residence Hall Association watched its independent candidate assume the crown of Homecoming Queen, a privilege in the past usually won by Greeks. People had “bumped black and blue and were now disciples of the disco dancing mania. Girls wore longer skirts and shorter hair. 6 A golden sunset filters through a smokey cold horizon (LEFT) The library offers students a warm atmosphere for study from the record setting sub zero temperatures. (FAR LEFT) Activities Fair provides students with insight on various campus organizations (ABOVE LEFT) Coach Ron Taylor directs a new defensive play during a daily practice. (ABOVE) Spartans enjoy a bonfire while camping out on the Current River during a float trip. 7 On top of Kirk Memorial sits an old-fashioned weather vane. (ABOVE) Explor- ing new directions on the Current River during the Spartan sponsored canoe trip. (RIGHT) A stroll around the quad is a favorite study break for many students. And finally, our campus was not totally isolated from the effects of a changing nation. It, too, collectively groaned at the rising price of coffee; its students watched aghast at laundromat washers that gobbled 50 cents to clean clothes, and dryers that threw back laundry only half dry after five minutes. We have taken new directions this year and have broken patterns of the past through both good and bad changes. And as we look to the future, we may change our directions, or our directions may change us. Hut whatever happens, we will remain in a state of perpetual change—as nothing is more permanent than change. Signs of the times direct students in a variety of ways. (ABOVB LEFT) .Joseph Baldwin presides over the quad on a warm September day. (LBFT) A student gives iism directions on a wintery day. Campus-sponsored activities proved to he successful in offering students a break from the monotony of studying. Pzazz Too, Northeast's version of American Bandstand, helped boost the disco craze. With the expansion of the mini-concerts, a spell-binding demonstration by a hypnotist was given. Also at Homecoming a special Alumni Fair was held for two days. Spring Activities 12 Summer School 26 Fall Activities 30 Homecoming 40 Concerts 44 Theatre 54 Christmas 74 Special Weeks 76 On This Stage Tonight.. 7th Annual ihOW The seventh annual folk show sponsored by Sigma Tau Gamma social fraternity was held in April with eleven acts comprising the entertainment. Don Wroblewski, master of ceremonies said, “The show ran very smoothly and there were no major problems. The audience responded well to the acts. The entertainment began with music performed by the House Band. Rodger Zucchi followed with his “Tomato Vendetta, an original work dedicated to all those who worked at Hy-Vee. Next, Jan Province sang two popular hits before she was called back to do “You’re No Good. Melanie McClain sang two solo’s, “I’m Not Lisa and “Last Time I Saw Him,” before she was joined by Joe Olivastro to sing “Feelings. Janie Gray and the Catalines, Debbie Wettereau, Denise Schrieffer and Julie Foster, performed a skit with the musical number Breaking Up is Hard to Do. Michele Gelfman in her second performance sang At Seventeen and the Monster Mash” which provided audience participation. Dave Haverfield, also a veteran of the Sig Tau Folk Show, sang a song that he wrote for his Basic Approach to the Arts class entitled Marijuana. Gary Doss, Wally Harper and Paula Switzer performed a variety of popular songs. Steve and Stan Johnston, both seven-year veterans of the folk show, concluded with a musical arrangement of ’60 nostalgia which continued their tradition of standing ovation performances. Folk Show Greeks Get Into It With school ending early this year and the many formals, Greek Week was reduced to three days instead of the usual week. The activities started with the traditional car parade on Wednesday which toured the campus. King and queen candidates were featured along with a “marching band which actually rode in the back of a truck. The following night everyone got together to display their musical talents at the annual Greek Sing. During the preceding weeks, melodies could he heard coming from the different Greek fraternities and sororities. The winners of the contest were Delta Zeta and Tau Kappa Epsilon. After the sing the coronation of the king and queen was held. Laura Skubal, member of Delta Zeta, was crowned queen while Bob Barnes of Sigma Tau Gamma was crowned king. The activities were concluded on Saturday with the annual Greek Bash. Greeks and their dates danced to the music of Plainview at the Reiger Armory. Amused spectators watch as Sigma Sigma Sigma is dragged thru the mud. 14 Joe Willet intently peddles his tricycle onward to the finish line. (LEFT) John Arnold finds chugging orange juice isn't as easy as it looks. (BELOW) Two members of each fraternity struggle to put their best two feet forward. 15 Participation m The Student Participation Party (SSP) dominated the Student Senate elections by winning 27 of 31 positions. Voter apathy was a concern as less than 700 people voted, which was half the number that had voted in the preceding election. Those elected were Don Wolf, president; Jeff Burns, vice-president; Becky Powell, secretary; Carol Meine, treasurer; and Carol Baum, council member-at-large. In addition to the executive council, people were elected to represent their respective classes. p p The SSP's platform included continued and improved campus activities, improvement of athletic facilities, a system or 24-hour open dorm lounges, possible abolishment of the color-coded sticker system on campus and carpeting for the library. Also the Student Senate would continue to act upon complaints and provide activities for the students as it has in the past. Minute before, thin seemingly quite room was filled with Student Senate members at their regular Sunday night meeting. Something Special “The purpose of the Special Olympics is to give mentally retarded children a chance to participate in physical education-type activities. Usually the mentally retarded child is excluded from physical education activities,” Judy Sextro, co-director for the Special Olympics, said. The Special Olympics was termed a tremendous success as 125 special education students participated in various track and field events in the Pershing Arena during March. Fifteen campus organizations aided the Student Council For Exceptional Children in sponsoring the Olympics. The children competed in six main events plus special activities which included the favorite—bowling in the Student Union. Ribbons were presented to the top four finishers in each event. Participants and volunteers sit back and enjoy the remaining events. (RIGHT) Clowns are present to brighten up the day. Darrel Akers admires one of the winner’s medals. (BELOW) Dave Fritz begins the 60-yard dash. (LEFT) Winners are honored after their event. Activities [Special Olympics' 19 Springtime Diversions Gabe Kaplan, who is more commonly known as Kotter, received a standing ovation after his comedian performance sponsored by Phi Delta Kappa in March. His ideas on legalization of marijuana, alcoholism and family problems were expressed along with his impersonation of Ed Sullivan. Adding to the comedian’s performance were Rocky Reitmeyer and his impersonations of Walter Brennan and John Wayne plus the Hannibal High School Band under the direction of Mr. 'Ferry Boone. Up With People Also appearing in March was Up with People,” a musicial group composed of enthusiastic young people of varied backgrounds, ages and races. The program included laughing, singing, dancing and audience participation. The songs performed established an interaction between the audience and the performers. Their musical entertainment brought everyone to their feet in a well-deserved standing ovation. An enthusiastic cost fills the gymnasium with song and dance. 20 Gabe Kaplan signs autographs at the airport before his performance in the evening. (LEFT) A bicentennial salute is part of the “Up With People program. (ABOVE) The members of Up With People come from a variety of cities with a variety of talents. Activities -----Kotter Up With Peoph 21 Activities Globetrotters § : x« 50th year T, u fabled Harlem Globetrotters came to Pershing Arena and dazzled their opponents with their comical basketball antics. I’sing magical ballhandling, the world traveling team entertained an enthusiastic crowd. The Globetrotters, organized 50 years ago by Abe Saperstein, have since toured the l!nited States as well as 91 countries, entertaining over HO million people. Featured were Marques Haynes and short Curly Near who provided comical routines. These routines included mockery of sports such as football and baseball. Also zany acrobatics and gymnastics were used to enliven the people who already were on their feet. In one of the Globetrotters' more serious moments. Thcodis l.ce illustrates some of his talent (AltOVK) (Jesse Ausbie pulls the old hide the ball trick. fooling the crowd. A Little Razzle Dazzle 23 (BEI.OW) H. A. Walmsley. instructor of health and physical education, leads the gradua- tion procession around campus to Stokes Stadium. (RIGHT) Faculty await for the en- trance of the graduates and the beginning of the ceremonies. President Charles McClain presents mas- ter’s degrees to the 100 master’s candidates. 24 A Time To Move On State Budget Director Mark L. Kdelman called for “hard choices and self-sacrifice” in political leadership in the annual spring commencement address on April 30. He urged the 800 graduates to become involved in the political system by becoming involved on the local and state levels. All too often, I have seen people escape hard questions because the questioner didn't know his subject. We must care enough to educate ourselves.” The graduation procession began at Baldwin Hall and proceeded to the statue of Joseph Baldwin, where the traditional wreath was placed at the foot of the statue. The procession then proceeded to Stokes Stadium. The baccalaureate degrees were presented en masse with the master degrees being presented individually. Emeritus status was conferred on two retiring faculty members. (LEFT) State Budget Director Mark L. Kdelman speaks to the 800 graduates about the importance of involvement in politics. (ABOVE) Graduates receive their degrees en mass from President Charles McClain. Activities Graduation 25 Good Ole Summertime Kenneth Stilwell finds a different and cooler means of transportation. (ABOVE) Concerts in front of Kirk Memorial attrucl many students of different ages. (LEFT) One of many high school students who participated in the Summer Youth Band Camp prepares to go home for the «lay. A watermelon feast, a homemade ice cream social, concerts, movies and sporting events were just a few of the activities held for over 2,500 students who attended the summer sessions. Director of Admissions Registrar Kent Farnsworth reported an increase in summer enrollment. He attributed the increase to more students wishing to accelerate in degree programs, work on certification and a pick up in interest courses that couldn’t be worked into the regular semester plans. Most of the events were planned by a summer activities committee composed of faculty and administrators. THE SUMMER TIMES, published twice weekly, was the newspaper sponsored by the committee. It included information about summer school and town activities. The committee tried to sponsor at least one activity a week. We wanted students to have a choice of activities they could attend. Before it seemed the only way to take a break from studies was to visit the lake, Vonnie Nichols, director of student activities, said. Free food was the main attraction at the watermelon feast, the ice cream social and Centennial picnics. According to Vonnie Nichols, “The purpose of these activities was to allow students and faculty to become better acquainted on an informal basis.” Some other committee-sponsored activities were a co-ed volleyball league and the movie “Chinatown” which drew an exceptionally large crowd. A Summer Something sponsored by the Baptist Student Union and Wesley House was also popular with students. The Tuesday night activities included discussion, fellowship, worship, films and hamburgers. Students also found it relaxing to sit on the lawn in front of Baldwin Hall and enjoy the music provided by the Summer Youth Band Camps. Besides the new activities planned, students were also 27 (Cont.) Really Taking It Easy Summer School (Com.) introduced to several other changes. In addition to the regular five-week sessions, there was also a five-week interim session offered. The enrollment for the interim session was -166 students. All students were housed in Centennial Hall as other halls were under renovation. “There was a lot to do up here this summer. I was glad to see changes which would benefit the students. 1 hope these activities will continue,” said Junior Ruthann Schellerup. Hijjh school musicians frequently entertain students in front of Kirk Memorial. (BELOW) Students attending classes in the Industrial Arts Building find the walk back long and tiring. 28 Students await patiently in front of Hall for their weekly outside picnic. Students take a break from studying volleyball outside the residence hall, students found time for recrea- Activities Summer School 29 30 It's Just The Beginning. . Students get acquainted with freshmen while listening to the music of Survival. (ABOVE) Ix ng lines are something all freshmen will learn to tolerate. Starting college is like entering a whole new world. Surroundings are unfamiliar, people are unfamiliar and the freshman’s sense of direction often escapes him. But the 1976 Freshmen Orientation attempted to remedy these problems. Freshmen Orientation was held August 23 in Baldwin Hall Auditorium with Dean Terry B. Smith presiding as master of ceremonies. Smith was followed by Paula Switzer, Centennial residence director, who spoke on the various aspects of on-campus living. Representatives of campus organizations presenting talks were Don Wolf, Student Senate president; Deanna Apperson, Student Activities Board president; John Lindner, Interfraternity Council president, and Carol Baum, Panhellenic president. Each speaker stressed the importance of getting involved in activities and making the most of college life. Following these presentations, Darrell W. Krueger, dean of instruction, introduced the division heads and administrative members. Welcoming remarks were then given by President Charles McClain. With the formalities of orientation behind them, freshmen “romped, stomped and chomped at the annual Red Barn Park picnic to the music of Survival. A street dance held at the Student Union mall closed the day’s activities; unfamiliar faces and places had now become home. Davo Chaffin and .Jason Shirley aid wounded Carlton Freese in the Spartans skit. (BELOW) The Activities Fair drew hundreds of students interested in campus affairs. 32 Weighing Out Activities IVlore than 800 people attended the Activities Fair sponsored by Cardinal Key and Student Activities Board in September. With the theme “Make Your Year Weigh Out.” over sixty organizations set up booths or displays which represented their club’s activities in the Georgian Room. This was their attempt to interest fellow students in joining their organizations. The booths and displays were judged on the basis of the attractiveness and student participation by Vonnie Nichols, student activities director; Mary Ann Templeton. Activities Fair chairman; and Dr. Hugh Moore, English professor. A ten dollar first place gift certificate was awarded to the members of the Panther Drill Team. Nine other organizations received certificates of recognition. Door prizes and copies of the 1975 Echo were distributed throughout the evening. A Tae-Kwan-Do demonstration and a vocal performance by Sigma Alpha Iota were part of the entertainment. Students browse through old Echo pictures. (LEFT) Jane Baughman zeros in on the mouth at one of the many displays. (ABOVE) Members of the Student Council for Exceptional Children answer questions concerning exceptional chil- dren and explain their activities to interested students. Activities Activities Fair 33 The Rushees Are Coming There’s nothing slow about rush as 134 women found out in September. For these women, rushing a sorority included going to informal rush parties given by the sororities, at least three nights out of the week for two weeks. Here the rushees had the chance to meet the women in the sororities and vice versa. Hopefully a rushee found out what sorority life was all about or at least formed a general idea. After informal rush, rushees then received formal rush party invitations. Of these, they had to choose three parties that they would like to attend. The purpose of these formal parties was to get to know better the girls in each sorority and to clarify any questions on what sorority life involved. Also, the women in the sororities could tell the rushees what being in a sorority really meant to them. By this time rushees were much closer to the women in the sorority and felt they had made new friends. The formal parties lasted for three days. Then the final procedure of rush came: the preference parties. Here the sororities again issued invitations in the form of bids to the rushees they preferred in their sorority. A rushee attended three preferential parties at the most, or maybe just one or two, depending on how many invitations she received. After these parties were over, there was a silence period where sorority women and rushees could not talk to one another. During this period, a rushee signed preferential party sheets, indicating what sorority she would like to pledge. In the meantime, sororities were putting down their preference of rushees they would like for members. Yell-in at Kirk Memorial took place the same evening. Here the pledge announced her choice of sorority and ran down the steps where she was greeted by her new sisters. Although going through rush was time consuming, the opportunity to meet many new people existed. Of the 134 women who went out for rush, only 61 pledged. Those who pledged began the new experience of Greek sisterhood. (ABOVE LEFT) Karyn Ray, recording secretary for Delta Zeta, answers rushees' questions about pledging. (ABOVE) After yelling Alpha Sigma Alpha, Pam Wagler runs to join her new sisters. 34 Rushees arc served chili at Alpha Sigma Alpha’s prison-like Alphatraz. (LEFT) Members of Sigma Kappa entertain rushers with a skit. (ABOVE) Sigma Sigma Sigma enthusiastically cheer for their new sisters. 'A Little Bit Of Everything A golden haze set over Red Barn Park as the last few visitors to the Arts and Craft Fair began leaving after seeing displays ranging from weaving and macrame to paintings. Sixty-nine artists displayed their talents to over 5000 visitors. The festival was sponsored by the Red Barn Community Arts League and the Missouri State Council on the Arts during October. Many varieties of art were displayed as artists and craftsmen came from as far west as Colorado Springs, Colorado and as far north as Des Moines. Iowa. Art Instructor Helen Babbitt received the Best of Show Purchase Award of $200 for her demonstration display in weaving. Terry Baker, an area artist, was the recipient of the two-dimensional art award. Stove Hammes and Steve Ayers, both students, received awards for excellence. A special feature of the festival was an antique auction sponsored by the Alpha Psi Omega Honorary Fraternity. Chris McGinn, a member of Alpha Psi Omega fraternity, explained that “the antiques included things donated by the people of Kirksville. The auctioneer also donated his time, so everything was given to the fraternity for the auction.” Other features included a mini-performance by the Travellers Theatre Youth. Blue Grass Young uns Sally Mountain Singers’ Blue Grass Show, the Cedar Family Blue Grass Show and the Sweet Adelines. Craftsmen demonstrate as well as exhibit their wares. (BELOW) Various exhibits were displayed which included painting and weaving. imm -mm ‘MBm 2SE AO.O, Ni ' ■ • - • °C0000000d0OOO°O jl Hg � ■ ’, • • WnVAWt'oW 'Kvl .o.o„o. ■ ;a Vri:; i.i°r( M8 anessa Redgrave. Marlon Brando. Sponsoring at least one movie a Detail” and “The Other Side of Mountain ‘For Pete’s Sake' The Pink Panther” provided many hours of humor. However, not all month, the Student Activities Board showed “The Longest Yard” which drew over 500 people. They also sponsored a musical night featuring “Hello Dolly” and “Oliver.” and a chiller night including Young Fran- kenstein.” “West World, Devil’s movies were watched totally for enjoy The Brides of Dracula and Clint Fast wood. Barbara Streisand. Henry Fonda and -lack Nicholson appeared along with hundreds of others in campus movies. ment. Some were required to be seen. These included The Godfather. The Stepford Wives.” Devil and “The Loved Ones, spon- The residence halls sponsored sored by the Psychology Club. The Learning Tree and The Water- Students found that if they had melon Man as part of Sisterhood nothing to do they could always watch Week. They also showed The Last for the coming attraction. It Rained! iVlore students became involved in this year’s activities than in the past years. It was this pulling together in a unified drive that helped this year's homecoming to be a success. Vonnie Nichols, director of student activities, said. Student participation began on Monday as homecoming activities started with the individual queen candidates’ parades. The suspense of the entire week climaxed on Thursday as junior English major Brenda VVhitebread. sponsored by the Residence Hall Association, was crowned queen. Her attendants were Linda Henderson and Joni Winn. The other five candidates were Diane Bourisaw, Brenda Jenkins, Chris Juergens, Carol Meine and Lesa Worden. Over 2,000 students voted in the queen election. The Industrial Arts Club encouraged a Bulldog victory over the wires by capitalizing on the CBer’s craze. (ABOVE) The 1976 Homecoming Queen Brenda Whitehread and last year's queen. Nancy Schumann, are presented to those attending the coronation activities. The 1976 Homecoming Court included (front row) Nancy Schumann, Brenda White- bread (second row) Joni Winn, Rich Silveria, Jeff Carter. Nev Crenshaw. Linda Henderson and Kevin Lee. (RIGHT) The cheerleaders generate spirit by throwing candy out to the crowd. 40 Enthusiastic students squished along the parade route in hopes of rallying support for the Bulldogs. (BELOW) Sigma Kappa and Alpha Kappa Lambda captured the Spirit Trophy for their float which roasted the Indians. 41 HOMECOMING fconfj On Friday the scheduled pep rally was cancelled due to rain. It was rescheduled for Parents’ Day where the first-place spirit trophy was awarded to Missouri Hall. Also on Friday night the Student Activities Board’s Bulldog Boogie was held in Kirk Gym with 1,000 students attending. The alumni were entertained by a banquet on Friday night and an Alumni Fair. Throughout the weekend the fair featured the past and present activities of various campus organizations. The rain continued through Saturday dampening the homecoming parade, as the original 140 entries, led bv Grand Marshal Eli Mittler, dropped to 100. Pre-game activities followed as Scott Patterson and Hugh Thomas presented Homecoming Queen Brenda Whitebread and her court Entertainer Harry Chapin captivates the homecoming audience by performing one of the hits that have highlighted his career. (BELOW) These are only a few of the many costumes that pleasingly surprised the dam- pened homecoming crowd. 42 A Trick Or Treat? to the crowd. Halftime activities included the musical Marching 100 Plus who amused the crowd by dressing up in Halloween costumes. The football game against Southeast Missouri State University ended in a 3-3 deadlock. Following the game on Saturday almost 3,000 people flocked to the three-hour long Harry Chapin concert in Pershing Arena. The audience clapped and sang along with some of Chapin’s more famous tunes, “WOLD and “Cat’s in the Cradle.” Chapin achieved audience participation in “Thirty Thousand Pounds of Bananas” and “I Wanna Learn a Love Song.” The Chapin concert officially ended the homecoming activities. “The display of enthusiasm and widespread student involvement proves that the homecoming spirit is still definitely alive, ” Vonnie Nichols concluded. Umbrellas up and fingers crossed. NMSU’s supporters eagerly await the tie-breaker that failed to materialize. (ABOVE) Center Fred Haeger (.r 0) and tailback Steve Powell (23) combine efforts to split Southeast’s defensive team. Activities Homecoming The Beat Goes On A sudden hush fell over Pershing Arena as the thousands of concert-goers who had filtrated its doors, waited for Head Hast and Styx to appear. Suddenly, lights flashed on the stage and the audience extended an enthusiastic applause for the members of Head Hast. The group from St. Louis was the crowd’s favorite for the night. Many students felt they had more audience appeal because their music and stage presence related to the crowd. “A Ticket Back to Georgia,” “Fly By Night Lady” and Jeff Town Creek were some of the audience’s favorites. Their biggest hit “Never Had Any Reason brought the crowd to its feet. Head Hast'� lead singer leans into “Jeff Town Creek.” (BELOW) Members of Styx tune their instruments as stage hands prepare the sound equipment for the concert. 44 After Hoad East’s successful performance, Styx appeared also to tremendous applause. The group, clad in flashy outfits which included eight-inch platform boots and skin-tight pants, was almost as entertaining to see as to hear. They performed both old and new songs. Three crowd pleasers were “Lauralie.” “City of Gold” and “Lady.” Using the special effects of a revolving crystal ball, the song “Light Up” captivated many listeners. The concert sponsored by the Student Senate proved to l e successful as attendance was high and the crowd handled the rock concert without any major problems. The crowd responded with great enthusiasm to the music of Head Hast. (BEI.OW) Tommy Shaw and Fames Young seem to be dueling with their guitars. (BELOW LEFT) Fames Young of Styx” gets into the song •■Lady. Activities Concerts 45 The Music Variety in music and dance brought out the versatility of the Modern Dance Concert in November, presented in Baldwin Hall by the Physical Education Department. Under the direction of Regina Lindhorst, instructor of dance, 33 students presented a chronological sketch of jazz. Ballet, modern dance and jazz routines were set to folk tunes evolved from different regions in the United States. The free concert featured the seriousness of black work songs, the gaiety of the ragtime follies and the simplicity of the western ballads. The jazz and country concert was presented in celebration of the national Bicentennial and was dedicated to the variety of people who came from the four corners of the world bringing with them those qualities that make a new kind of man—an American. The Milwaukee Ballet, part of the Lyceum Series, performed Bach’s “Partita;’ “Sonata a Tre” by Albinoni; “Trio by Ibert; and Tchaikovsky’s “Nutcracker Suite, Act II” in December at Baldwin Hall. They are acclaimed as one of America’s finest and most versatile dance troupes. During their three day stay, the troupe provided a variety of programs for interested individuals. They held a performance for school children and provided an informal discussion with Jean Paul Comelin, the artistic director of the company. Comelin, a native Frenchman who has been engaged with the Paris Opera Ballet Company and the London Festival Ballet, also held a master class and a costume and design seminar. Several University music students and faculty became closely involved with the company’s performance as they comprised the orchestra which had rehearsals daily with the dancers. The performance was well attended with standing room only and provided students with a classical aspect of their culture. Dance To 46 Dew Drop meet the Prince in Act II of the Nutcracker Suite. (LEFT) Cookie Thornton asks Bonnie McLaughlin to dance the minuet in the Jazz and Country Modern Dance Concert. (ABOVE) Members of the Milwaukee Ballet perform the finale of the Nutcracker Suite Act II. (RIGHT) Sue I .each and Rick Holmes dance the Charleston in Twilight Frolic. 47 Blow Your Horn The musicians and vocalists at Northeast completed their embryonic stage of development this past year by continuing to grow into t he progressive program of talent it is today. The jazz bands and the NEMO Singers spent the year entertaining throughout the area and sponsoring various events. Phi Mu Alpha sponsored the Jazz Festival. Feb. 26. obtaining F.ddie Daniels as the featured soloist. The festival was attended by 48 junior and senior high school bands who competed for trophies in six classes. Each school classification had a first, second and third prize winner, the first ranked Jazz Ensemble headed by I)r. Roger Cody. Graduate assistants Tom Palmatier and Kevin Laird direct the other two bands, respectively. The Midwest Trumpet Guild played host to trumpeters Cat Anderson and Allen Dean during its January 29 trumpet workshop. The workshop featured various clinics throughout the day. and a concert. Dean, member of the New York Brass Quintet, taught a morning workshop on the Cornetto Family and gave a recital following the clinic. Dean previously instructed classes at various eastern colleges and universities. Featured soloist at the evening concert was Cat Anderson, formerly of the Duke Ellington band. The “Cat added the university to his list of command performances which included ones for Queen Elizabeth, King Hussien and Presidents John Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson. along with winners in the combo competition. Highlighting the festival was Daniels' performance as guest soloist at the evening concert which concluded the day’s events. Daniels is currently a studio musician and formerly appeared with the Dick Cavett show. He is a graduate in Music Performance from the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, N.Y. He graced the Baldwin Auditorium crowd when he performed three fold—appearing with each of the Northeast jazz bands. The three jazz bands are the Stage Band, the Jazz Lab Band and 48 Cat Anderson blows his horn in a jazz number. (LEFT) Conductor Jerry Semkow directs a symphony by Beethoven. (FAR LEFT) Eddie Daniels, guest soloist, plays with the Jazz Ensemble. (FAR ABOVE) The St. Louis Symphony plays a classic concerto for students . (ABOVE) Percussionists perform an evening recital. 49 Sounds Those Noted The number one jazz band, the Jazz Ensemble, performed various times throughout the year. In October, they presented a concert in Baldwin Auditorium for students. Also performing were the Lab Jazz Band and the Stage Band. In January, the ensemble traveled to Jefferson City for the Missouri Music Educator’s Association convention, where they performed with Larry Skinner, soloist for the famed Navy Band. “And now for your entertainment, the voices of the fabulous NEMO Singers under the direction of Mr. ('lay Dawson!” Under an introduction similar to this, the NEMO Singers performed two Christmas Candlelight Concerts. For the first time in several years, the concerts were held in Baldwin Auditorium. A Sunday afternoon debut was primarily for community enjoyment, while a Tuesday evening concert provided an exclusive opportunity for students to attend the show. One participant commented that more traditional songs seemed to be crowd pleasers this year. She added that a larger crowd attended the concerts, also. A March tour of Missouri and Kansas highlighted the spring semester for the NEMO’s. The peak of the five-day concert spree was performing at the Music Educator's convention. Following the tour was the group’s annual spring concert which culminated the year’s activities. The St. Louis Symphony gave their annual performance in the fall. As usual, the symphony was tremendous according to the large crowd which attended. Jazz artist Cat Anderson lets the music go in the jazz piece. (ABOVK) The concentra- tion and hard work put into practice makes this percussion recital worthwhile. 50 The Jazz Ensemble directed by I)r. Roger Cody accompanies soloist Kddic Daniels. (ABOVE) Performing a fall concert are members of the St. Louis Symphony. (LEFT) Performing on the clarinet is one of Eddie Daniels many musical talents. All In The Family With clean rooms, smiling faces and maybe an occasional tear, students welcomed their families and friends to campus for the annual Parents’ Day festivities. The day’s activities began with a 9:30 a.m. registration in the Quiet Lounge of the SUB. A general assembly followed at 10:30 a.m. in Baldwin Hall as President Charles McClain welcomed everyone to campus. Dr. Terry Smith, dean of students, presided as master of ceremonies. Dr. Darrel Krueger, dean of instruction, spoke on the University’s academic programs and Don Wolf, president of Student Senate, spoke about student life. Following the assembly, a buffet luncheon was served in the Georgian, Spanish and Activities rooms in the SUB. 52 Activities Parents' Day David Gruennert. business instructor, briefly informs parents on methods and material used in the University's many business courses. (BELOW) Looking relieved to be outdoors and a bit lost, parents venture on to the next item on their agenda—lunch! (FAR BELOW) Terry Smith, dean of students, ponders the success of Parents' Day us he walks toward Baldwin Hall. (BELOW LEFT) Residence Hall Directors Don and Nancy Martin find a moment to chat with Ron Gaber, bousing director. (LEFT) Parents experience over-crowded hall conditions as they advance toward Baldwin Hall's auditorium for Parents' Day orientation. 53 54 No Laughing Matter I ho University Players Brought, the Philanthropist. I� v Christopher' Hampton, to the stage this year in three well-produced performances. The play was an inversion of Moliene's classic comedy of manners, he Misanthrope. The performances were very enjoyable as actors Timothy la ftus. Scott Smith and Steve Kossman gave fine characterizations to their roles. Loft us. who played Philip, developed the role well, and Smith, who portrayed Donald, had an effective believable accent. Kossman was unforgettable as the author. Mr. Rraham. Another attribute to the performance was the acting of («ail (lerdes as Celia. Her portrayal was solid and she had excellent control over her character. (lerdes seemed to have a well developed stage presence. The set was beautiful and seemed quite workable. The play, directed by I)r. dames Severns. assumed any problems inherent in this type of production and the performances went over quite well. After a dinner party, guests gather and discuss their philosophies on life. (LEFT) (Jail Gerdis as Celia and Tim l.oftus ns Phillip reveal tenderness in their relationship. (ABOVE EAR LEFT) -lames Kndicott. portraying a British undergraduate, jokingly pulls out a gun before finally killing himself. (ABOVE LEFT) Scott Smith makes another cynical comment «built society. (ABOVE) Braham the brazen author, relates a profound observation on humanity. 55 Godspell Unconventional, lively and moving were some of the expressions used to describe Godspell which was presented during October in Baldwin Hall. This folk-rock spiritual, written by John-Michael with lyrics by Stephen Schwartz, was based on the Gospel according to St. Matthew. It was a young and relatively inexperienced cast that director Al Srnka had assembled but the cast performed with expertise. John the Baptist, played by Scott Smith, glued the emotions of Godspell together. He proved himself as a good actor and entertainer. A stunning performance given by Emmett Vaughn provided some of the most penetrating moments of the show. Also accredited with a solid performance was Mark Ridgway, a freshman, who tackled a difficult task portraying the lead role of Jesus. The supporting chorus of disciples was played by Richard Dout, Bonnie McLaughlin, Chris McGinn, Judy Sextro, Elaine Hannah, Ix ri Larson, Claudia Beatty and Dan Dalpini. Bruce C. Brockman, technical director, designed and constructed the stage that was well adapted to the purpose of bringing the actors and the messages together. Godspell, not the conventional three-act play, had its special intermission allowing the audience to drink “wine” with the cast. Overall, those who saw the play sat back, smiled, chuckled, clapped and occasionally shed a silent tear. (Above) Rmmett Vaughn pleads to Chris McGinn to forget his debts. The cast constantly interchanged roles from the gwpel of Matthew (TOP) The spotlight reflects the mood set by Mark Ridgway as Jesus. Throughout the play, lighting played an especially important role on the bare stage, which contained only a few props. Activities Codspell One of the many lighter moments is a song and dance routine by Ridgway and Smith. (ABOVE) Intermission begins with an invita- tion by the cast to join them for some wine. (CENTER) The cast rallies with The Light of the World. (TOP) Emmett Vaughn, Scott Smith, Mark Ridgway and Richard Daut act out one of the many parables told in the play. Laurie and Curley find out from Aunt Kller that Oklahoma has just been declared a state. (BELOW) Will describes his trip to the big town in the song “Kansas City. 58 Oh, What A Beautiful Evening by Patty White «A Wklahoma” was performed by the Young Americans Jan. 19, as a part of the Lyceum scries. The group was from the same booking agency as “1776.” The Young Americans, formed in 1962, is comprised of men and women between the ages of 15 and 20. They have toured Australia. Europe, Japan, Taiwan, Singapore, Hong Kong and the Philippines and have performed on the Andy Williams Show, Ling Crosby Special, Ed Sullivan Show and the Academy Awards program. Rodgers and Hammerstein’s “Oklahoma” was a wild west musical which included romance, comedy, song and dance. The production captured the audience’s attention from beginning to end. The comical and lighthearted plot was accented by the music. Highlights included: the humorous. “Kansas City and “Pore Jud.” the romantic People Will Say We’re In Ix ve and the well known theme, Oklahoma.” Choreographies of the play were professionally executed and dynamic. 'Phis was beautifully demonstrated in “Dream Sequence. Most students who saw the production wished it wasn’t a single performance; those who were unable to attend wished they had. If audience reaction was an accurate indication of how good or bad the play was, it was an excellent production. Aunt Eller, a favorite of the young people, shows them a few of her old fashioned dance steps. (ABOVE) I.aurie and Curley “just mar- ried leave on their honeymoon. 59 Aj£ nstifHRon of the ninny leveled set procedure. (LEFT) Bruce BhkJ manJ kmiKal advisor, sets up (he light� . I.KFl Lrpairs in costumes must lien ah H o|H.-nu Biight. (ABOVE LEFT) man and Keith Harris I.in Id i hi m i i ABOVE) Practice ban a ;n d porlormance. hv Putty White W Berl Brecht's “The Three Penny Opera,” which ran Feb. 16-18, was a joint effort of the University Players and the music department of the university. Set in London at the time of Queen Victoria, this satirical comedy tells the story of gang leader Macheath — better known as Mack-the-knife. The cast included Dennis Loy as Macheath. Mary Ann Orf as Polly, Hon Feeney as Peachum. Cheryl Walker as Mrs. Peachum. Sharon O'Donnell as Jenny. Tim Loftus as 'Piger Brown. Kebecla Thomas as Lucy, plus many others, all of whom gave excellent performances. “Three Penny” provided excellent entertainment who viewed it «% By choosing this style tof production, director Dr. James Severns provided a learning experience for many. All in all. cast performance and musical themes blended well to make the production a very enjoyable those experieni Activities Theatre Era of Reconstruction by Brenda Jenkins The campus experienced their own “Era of Reconstruction with new parking lots, a new administration humanities building and residence hall renovations. One of the more thankful renovations was the parking lot located east of Pershing Building. The Reed Construction Company resurfaced, expanded, guttered and curbed the lot previously recognized as a combination of grass, mud, rocks and water. Total cost of the lot was $219,715. Another new parking lot which facilitated slightly over 60 student and faculty cars was constructed at the northwest corner of Franklin and Normal next to Safety and Security. At a cost of $65,000, the project was halted Dec. 1 because of bad weather. Baldwin Hall renovations which cost approximately $588,000 included electrical work, rebuilding the projection room, adding a stage extension, the remodeling of offices and classrooms and the construction of three new offices. The renovations of the residence halls were of major importance to students. Furnishings alone in Dobson and Ryle cost $78,000. Ryle women saw' the recarpeting and refurnishing of their formal lounge and the phones moved to the back foyer entrance, which was enclosed by glass. Drast ic renovations occurred in Dobson where a total of $217,100 was spent. Dobson’s north first floor corner was made into a recreation area, lounge and office. Its w'est corner became the location for ping pong tables, foosbali and vending machines, while the east wing was made into a TV lounge. A women’s restroom was also constructed. Besides each floor being carpeted and repainted, the other floors received games areas, lounges, study areas and cooking facilities. Missouri Hall experienced some difficulty in getting its renovations completed according to schedule, but the additional facilities included redecorating and refurnishing the upper four floors’ lounges, with two televisions per floor. On each floor one lounge was designated primarily for study and t he other lounge for games. Reconstruction w-as everywhere. The Child Development Center located north of Centennial Hall received $25,000 worth of front and back porch repairs. Another $25,000 improvement � vas in the Bulldogs’ Kennel. Bath and shower facilities were redone and wind screens were installed to insure more privacy in the locker room. Beams of the lack of funds, the walk way is left uncovered. (ABOVE) Baldwin Hall renova- tions resulted in cluttered and inconvenient halls. 62 Located at the southeast corner of the campus is the new classroom administration structure which was built to the tune of $3.2 million. The building was built to house the Language and Literature Division, the Social Science Division and all administrative offices. The building’s furnishing costs totalled $403,310. According to the plan, the building would be ready for occupancy sometime in March. The complaints of construction noises and inconveniences during the “Era of Reconstruction on campus soon turned to an indestructable pride when the improvements were completed. The new natatorium adds one more dimen- sion to campus life. (ABOVE) The administra- tion building begins to look less like a maize and more like a building. V -3 W henever people get together and work for a common cause, there's no limit to what they can do. This was demonstrated in various fund-raising projects during the year. Before Christmas. University students of Faith Lutheran Church got into the spirit of things by selling Christmas cards, calendars and note paper. Profit’s went to UNICEF to help underdeveloped countries train teachers, medical workers and provide the knowledge and equipment to make wells, grow food and supply hospitals. This service project has been a tradition of the Lutheran Church for the past six years. Circle K and the United Campus Ministries sponsored a CROP fast and hunger awareness project. Funds received through pledges went to overseas projects. The Adair County United Fund Drive collected 358 more dollars than their $88,000 goal. A good portion of this was collected by students. The campaign on campus collected over 82', of its $10,000 goal. Many students collected door- to-door to assist in reaching the residential areas. The money went to Kirksville service agencies including Sojourner’s Public Library, day care centers, Y.M.C.A., American Red Cross and the Girl and Boy Scouts. Because of student participation the UNICEF drive proved very successful. (ABOVE) Sore feet and tired bodies were the result of the Crop Walk for hunger. 64 People Give Together — 10,000 9.000 8.000 7.000 6.000 5.000 4.000 3.000 2.000 1,000 Finals ... A Fable ... by Deanna Apperson Finai s week— The end of the beginning or the beginning of the end? No matter how long a semester may seem or how difficult classes are. the sixteen weeks of booking it do come to an end. And what comes at the end of a semester? FINALS. Trying to explain just what finals are or what living through final’s week is like depends on the student. Generally, though, there are two philosophies of thought concerning final's week. To the student who has studied throughout the semester and worked steadily, preparing his lessons as they are due, reading the necessary books as they are assigned, and finishing all his term papers a week early, final’s week is just the end of the beginning. He can sit back and take it easy for a week with the attitude that “If I don’t know it by now I never will. As far as this student is concerned finals means he is finished; the semester is completed. Actually, to him, final’s week is like the denouement of a play. The climactic scene has passed and he’s home free. Final’s week is the mere crowning of the semester to the student who follows this line of thought. For the student, final’s week is the culmination of a successful semester. On the other hand, there is the student for whom finals are only the beginning of the semester. For the student who has procrastinated through all his classes, faithfully turning in all assignments late, neglecting to buy the necessary books until halfway through the course, and writing his term paper out of the encyclopedia the night after it is due, final’s week is just the beginning of the end. To this student, final’s week is not the end of the semester, although it may be the end of his academic career. While for the other type of student, final’s week Studious Student Night Before Final Good-time Student Good-time Student Night Before Final 66 is the epilogue or the last chapter, for this student, final’s week is his last chance. Final’s week is 24-hour days and no nights, filled with black coffee and diet pills. For the procrastinating student final’s week is the result, rather than the culmination of the semester; a week of speedreading, BS writing and praying for multiple guess tests. For this type of student, final’s week is the downfall rather than the crowning of a semester. Final’s week is not a few days of review. It is 16 weeks crammed into four all- nighters. While the first type of student would probably label final’s week as the time to show what he has accomplished, the second type of student would use final’s week to accomplish it. At any rate, final’s week is the destination reached by all who finish the semester. For some it is the grand finale. For others, it is doomsday. No matter which philosophy of thought practiced, however, for all students finals means “it’s over” in one way or the other. 67 V Poetry and fiction workshops with guest literary figures David Ray, Janies Tate, Gordon Weaver and Janies Welch were offered to all students and faculty at the Literary Festival in April 1976. The festival, sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Arts and the University, provided students with insight into the various aspects of professional writing. Highlights of the three-day affair included the four writers reading both fiction and poetry. The guests came from varied backgrounds. David Ray. who is editor for “New Letters” at the University of Missouri, Kansas City, read from his most recent volume of poetry, “Gathering Firewood.” James Tate, a native from Kansas City, read some of his favorite poems which have been published in magazines such as The New Yorker,” Atlantic Monthly” and “The Nation. Gordon Weaver, who is head of English at Oklahoma State University, read some of his fiction. Several of his major works included “Count a Lonely Cadence” and “Give Him a Stone.” Weaver won the first-annual Award for Fiction in 1973 James Welch also read from his works which included poems from his book, “Riding the Earthboy 40 and a scene from his novel. “Winter in Blood,” which was nominated for the National Book Award for fiction. The workshops, presentations and panel discussions provided by the writers were well-attended and encouraged audience participation and response. After several sessions, students were able to confer with writers in a more informal setting. The festival directors were Jim Barnes and Andrew Grossbardt. I Love Playing The Villain Tales of terror, villains and headings were combined to make a night with Vincent Price interesting as well as entertaining. Price, who is commonly known to movie and theatre audiences, is equally known in the art world, literary world and uniquely to cookbook collectors. Born in St. Louis, Price’s initial ambition was to be a teacher and an art collector. His interest in art has been evident ever since he was twelve and bought a Rembrandt etching. Villains and his life as a villain in the theatrical world were his featured topics. In discussing the various types of villains, Price upheld the idea of the classic Aristotelian villain, “The villain should, by preference, be someone of high birth, of great intelligence, a handsome, dignified educated, charming and wonderful man.” To highlight his subject of villainess, the “typical Missouri boy” quoted several lines of Shakespeare’s “Macbeth” and told the story of Lady Macbeth. When asked if he ever has nightmares about the movies he has made, Price replied, “Only when they aren’t good!” The old Missouri boy returns for a second round of applause. (LEFT) Pausing for empha- sis. Price kept the audience on the edge of their seats throughout the evening. (ABOVE) David Hay. guest lecturer, speaks to students about his new book of poetry, “(lathering Firewood. 69 Mike Kelly and Kric Keller, members of the Society of the Development for Human Poten- tial. perform to honor the international people of Kirksville. (ABOVE FAR LEFT) HypotUt Larry Garrett first puts his subjects into a deep, deep sleep. (ABOVE RIGHT) The mime duo performs a satire about store mannequins. Small Time Entertainment Greff Brown entertains his audience at a Mini-Concert sponsored by the Student Activi- ties Board. by Patty White Night after night of studying and sitting around could he dull. Students needed something to do and somewhere to go to break the routine. Because of mini-concerts, the Purple Omen, Pzazz Too and party weekends, students were able to find that needed break. Most of the mini-concerts featured folk-rock singers. Included were Tom Hyatt. Greg Brown, and the singer with the sound of Gordon Lightfoot, Dave Rudolf. A performance without the use of elaborate stage settings, without props and lines spoken from the stage, may sound a little boring, but not necessarily true. A Little Louder. Please, a mime act performed by Bob Griffard and Kate Bishop, was everything but boring. The duo has performed with theatre groups, symphony orchestras and for President Ford at the White House. A bit on the bizarre side was hypnotist Larry Garrett. After singling out ten people. Garrett successfully kept the audience of 200 in stitches. The participants did things they normally would never do in front of a large group of people. The Purple Omen, a kind of amateur talent night, gave students a chance to perform instead of just watch. Everything from folk to classical music was performed. The Omen provided students with easy, relaxing music. Party weekends were designed to give students something to do on weekends. It included all-night movies, reduced prices in the Union and Pzazz, a disco dance. However, party weekends slowly began to fade out. It was replaced with Pzazz Too, held on week nights. Students reacted favorably to this change and the new Pzazz Too rapidly gained popularity. 71 Great skill and steady hands are required at the shaving the balloon booth. (RIGHT) Many of those attending the fair find themselves locked in the Delta Zeta Jail. (BELOW) Jim Small hopes the next customer isn't such n good shot. 72 Step Right Up Activities Unity Carniv.il Games of chance and food were abundant at the first annual Unity Carnival sponsored by Unity. The carnival attracted over 700 people. Twenty-eight organizations sponsored fames which included a cakewalk, alloon dart throws and a kissing booth. The purpose of the carnival was to promote better relations between the University and the Kirksville community as it provided entertain- ment for both students and residents. The businesses also provided the various prizes which were awarded. “The carnival was a success and we hope to sponsor one again next year. Ralph Cochran, the president of Unity, concluded. The Kyle Hall kissing booth is understan- dably one of the most popular attractions. (LEFT) Nancy Madsen answers any questions students have about the Student Activities Board. (BELOW) A better aim means a better kiss at the Kyle Hall kissing booth. 73 -L Downtown snowmen wish those who pass a happy holiday. (RIGHT) This typifies the many decorations found throughout the city. (BELOW RIGHT) During the holidays, decora- tions can be seen from residence hall windows to the Sl!B. (BELOW) No one can resist a good snowball fight on a sunny winter’s day. 74 Tis The Season by Brenda Whitebread Christmas in October? For many students the spirit began then, as the first snow fell upon seasonal decorations, yule-tide window displays and early shoppers. It appears that the rush to celebrate Christmas moves ahead each year. For students the time period between Thanksgiving and Christmas vacation is their busiest time of the year. Along with preparing for the joys of the season by buying gifts, sending cards and attending all sorts of parties, there are finals to be studied for and term papers to be completed. But students aren’t the only ones rushed; everyone seems to be. Commercially, the merchants want to and must sell their goods, while the public must and willingly buys. Time is too short. Next year, will it be September? Possibly, but look at it positively! An early season can mean less rushing and more time to enjoy the beauty of the season. After all, Christmas is only symbolic of something that should be celebrated every day of the year. The carols, the giving of gifts, the worship and the sharing should override the hustle and bustle. Christmas is not supposed to be a hassle but a time of peace. So when the fat jolly man in the red suit ho ho ho’s his way into the season . . . stop and think. What does his “ho’ing” mean? Maybe he is laughing because he can achieve his Christmas season in 24 hours or maybe, just maybe, he is overjoyed that Christmas is so important to all. Confident and contented, this little lady snuggles up to Santa. 75 Every Pint Counts a T It was one of the best blood mobiles we've had at the university,” said Austin McBee, the executive director of the American Red Cross. Approximately 760 people par- ticipated in the Blood mobile spon- sored by Cardinal Key and Blue Key, as a new record was established. A total of 762 pints were donated as the bloodmobile exceeded its goal of 660 pints by 102 pints. Through their efforts, students, faculty and staff members would receive blood requirements free of charge for the coming year. Trophies were awarded for giving the most blood. Phi Kappa Theta fraternity won trophies for the highest percentage of members donating and the highest number of donors with 50. Sigma Tau Gamma placed second and Tau Kappa Epsilon third. Centennial Hall won the trophy for the residence hall having the highest number of donors. Typing registration cards are Debbie Kerby, Carol Keller and Maureen Kelly. (ABOVE) Donating blood isn't painful and takes only a few minutes. 76 Activities Bloodmobile After all the information is gathered, a blood sample is taken to determine donor eligibility. (LEFT) Through friendly talk and understanding, the nurses are able to keep most people relaxed and at ease. (ABOVE) Members of Cardinal Key gather the information about donors. After the blood is given, donors are assisted by Blue Key members. 77 We've Been Through Changes W eVe Been Through Changes was the theme of the Black Week festivities held Jan. 28-Feb. 6. Highlighting the week was the television production of “Roots,” an award-winning show about the history of the black man in America. The Student Activities Board co-sponsored the movie “Lady Sings the Blues” to officiate the beginning of Black Week. Sponsored by the Association of Black Collegians (ABC), Black Week touched on the current fashion styles by presenting a Fashion Show Jan. 30, followed by a talent show on Jan. 31. Dawana Ferguson headed a discussion of the role of black women on campus Tuesday. During the week, three disco dances were held. Pzazz Too on Thursday featured ABC members Kmmett Vaughn and Roland Garrison as disc Jockeys. The Ophelia Parrish gym was the location of the second disco Friday. Saturday a final dance was held in the SUB Activities Room. Black Week ended on a peak note with a black ministerial group from St. Louis conducting Sunday afternoon services at the First Methodist Church. Steve Powell takes his turn modeling in the fashion show as part of the Black Week activities. (EIGHT) Emmett Vaughn addresses those attending the annual Block Week activi- ties. 78 Rose Carnos pauses for everyone to look at the pantsuit she is modeling- (LEFT) Sandra Becks and Roosevelt Brown model the latest fashion of gauchos and casual attire. (BELOW) An aspect of black heritage is demonstrated through dance. 79 Sharing And Caring Interwing parties, a scavenger hunt, movies and skits were sponsored by the People Relations Group of Ryle Hall during Sisterhood Week. The week’s purpose was to promote a greater understanding and communication among groups on campus. Two guest speakers appeared during the week. Margaret Fagen spoke on the importance of being assertive and I-ee Hartsfield spoke about interpersonal and inter racial relationships. During the week various appreciation days were held. This included roommates, suitemates. R.A.’s, office workers and the maids. A slumber party concluded the week’s events where prizes were awarded. Laurie’s Loonies (fourth north) won the award for the wing with the most unity and the Fifth of Southern Comfort (fifth south) won the award for having the most members participate in the activities during the week. Double Trouble (first and second north) placed second in both categories. I.ee Hartsfield spoke to the women in Kyle Hall about interpersonal relationships. (BELOW) Kyle Hall lounge provides the setting for a group discussion during Sisterhood Week. 80 Time out for refreshments provided the opportunity for Ryle women to discuss the week's activities. (LEFT) Margaret F'agcn fields questions from an attentive women audience. (ABOVE) Speaking in Ryle Mall cafeteria. Margaret Pagen discusses the need for women to he assertive. Activities Sisterhood Week 83 V ' All Sports Award Bl akfast Of Champions 84 Kings Of The Court 1 he Bulldog tennis team got off to a slow start by losing its first meet 9-0 to Illinois State University at Bloomington. Following this defeat, the team traveled to Des Moines, la., where they lost again to Drake University, 7-2. Upon returning to Kirksville the team hosted a double dual and defeated the University of Missouri at Holla and Graceland College of Lamoni, la. The Titan Invitational in Oshkosh, Wis. was the next tournament where the Bulldogs placed fourth, the highest the team had placed in that tournament since 1972. In March the women’s team opened up its 1976 campaign against William Woods College - Fulton winning 3-2. The following day it hosted the University of Missouri-Columbia. losing a 7-0 decision. The men's team resumed action on March 27 as it traveled to Oklahoma to participate in the Oral Roberts Invitational. The Bulldogs, who in previous years, had Dave Ralston prepares to return the ball back to his opponent. (ABOVK) TKNNIS TEAM: (front row) Rick Wood. Mike Hulett, Osman Haniff. (back row) Steve Griffey. Al Dochnal, Bob Cook, Dave Ralston. (cont.) 85 trouble in the tournament, again were successful in one of four tries defeating Ottawa University-Kansas 6-1, but losing to the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, Southwest Baptist-Bolivar and Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville. Returning home for a double dual with Western Illinois University-Macomb and Central College-Pella, la., the Bulldogs split, losing to Western Illinois but beating Central. The Bulldogs returned to the road in April and dropped an 8-1 decision to Drake University at Des Moines, la., before participating in the Northern Iowa Invitational where they placed second, defeating Mankato, Augustana and South Dakota University. In April the women’s team first traveled to Maryville for a double dual with Northwest Missouri State A women’s team player serves the ball during practice. (ABOVE) Rick Wood returns the ball back to his opponent. 86 4- University and William Jewell College. They split the meet losing to William -Jewell Liberty 7-2. but beating Northwest 6-2. The first match for the women before the state tournament was with Central Missouri State University-Warrensburg which they dropped 7-2. In the state tournament the women finished ninth out of 11 teams, ending the year with a 2-3 record. The men’s team, upon returning to Kirksville, hosted the 15th annual Northeast Missouri State University Invitational, where they finished sixth. The Bulldogs next hosted Central Missouri State University, where they handed the Mules an 8-1 loss. Next a rematch between the Bulldogs and Southern Illinois State University resulted in defeat. The tennis team evened its record at 9-9 by defeating Southeast Missouri State University-Cape Girardeau. The Bulldogs’ last match before the MIAA Championships was with Principia College-Elsah, III., where they lost 5-4. Team members discuss an upcoming meet with Coach Pam Wood. (ABOVE) Steve Griffey and Dave Ralston work during doubles play. 87 Tennis They Come Out Swinging Winning the coveted MIAA championship, the Bulldog golf team captured only one other victory, leaving them with a seasonal two and eight record. In the opening match at Columbia College, the Bulldogs placed fifth with each man averaging approximately 88 strokes. Coach Ben Pitney was still optimistic and remarked, “I'm not disappointed because the fellows performed well on an extremely difficult course.” Tournaments at Lincoln University and Culver Stockton left the squad with two second-place finishes. Returning home, the Bulldogs showed their appreciation by crushing Quincy College 609 strokes to 714. With confidence from this victory, the golfers headed for Warrensburg and the Heart of America tournament where they placed third. Once again at home, the linksmen placed second in their invitational match. The following tournaments at Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville and Western Illinois University at Macomb left the squad with fifth and sixth place finishes, respectively. The highlight of the season finally came as Bulldogs Mike Minear, Bob Jibben, Greg Church, Mark Rimer and Dean Summa captured the MIAA crown for the first time since 1961. 'Phis victory enabled them to participate in the NCAA Division II championship in Youngstown, Ohio, where they finished twentieth. After a sensational tee shot Mark Rimer sinks his short two-foot putt. 88 The Bulldogs brought home the MIAA championship for the first time since 1961. (BFLOVV) After missing the green on his first shot, Mike Minear chips out of the sand trap to within inches of the pin. (LEFT) GOLF TEAM: (front row) Greg Church. Mark Rimer, (back row) Mike Minear, Bob Jibben, Dean Summa. 89 Golf yo .♦a Around The Horn The Bulldog baseball team going into the spring seemed to possess the needed ingredients to win the MIAA conference title. Sam Nugent was optimistic about the hatting strength of the hall club, when he said. We won’t have the long-hall power of the 1975 club, hut we'll have more speed and perhaps more consistency at the plate. A plus for our offense will he the fact that we have five switch hitters on the roster. Bitching was also important in Coach Nugent’s forecast, Our front-line pitching should be better and our overall staff deeper this season.” The Bulldogs dropped their first two road games 10-1 and 10-5 as the pitching staff allowed 19 hits and awarded 17 walks. Finding the correct combination of hitting and pitching allowed the Bulldogs to defeat Lincoln University-Jefferson City in their first conference clash, as they swept a three-game series. The next conference battle for the Bulldogs proved just as successful as Nugent’s crew swept the next three games from the University of Missouri-Rolla. In winning the first game 5-0. Bruce Berenyi set a new school record of 21 strikeouts in a single game. The Bulldogs next defeated the University of Wisconsin-OshKosh in two straight games setting two new school records in consecutive wins and scoreless innings pitched. Even though the baseball team lost the next two games. Dan DeMartin broke a record with five triples in one season. The results of the series with Osh Kosh left the Dogs with a 10-6 overall record and an unblemished 6-0 conference slate. (cont.) Berenyi delivers a fastball to strike out the batter and retire the side. (ABOVE LEFT) The Bulldogs did not hit for power, but they had a lot of singles. (ABOVE) Speed was important to Nugent’s team, and often times they took the extra base. 91 Basebal Baseball (Com.) Quincy College, 111. became a turning point as the Bulldogs captured only one of three games. They dropped a 9-6 decision to the host school and a 7-3 decision to the nationally ranked University of Missouri-St. Louis. The final game was a 2-1 decision over Missouri Western-St . Joseph. The Bulldogs’ conference lead fell as they dropped three in a row to Southeast Missouri-Cape Girardeau. The only bright spot in the series was three home runs by the Bulldogs. In the opening game Hick Holmes had back to back borne runs and DeMartin hit a solo blast in the second inning. The trip to Warrensburg proved successful but short as Berenyi tossed a three-hitter on route to a 5-2 Bulldog victory. The next conference contest against Northwest Missouri State-Maryville spelled disaster for the Bulldogs as the host team swept the three-game series. This locked Nugent’s team out of a bid for first place in the conference. The team’s next encounter left it in third place as the team could only pick up two of three games from the Southwest Missouri State Bears-Springfield. Overall, the Bulldog pitching staff ended the year with an average ERA of 4.22 with a team batting average of .246. The final month proved to be the downfall of Nugent’s team as the Bulldogs dropped 11 of their last 15 games. The Bulldojjs did not hit a lot of home runs last year, hut when they did they came at clutch times. 92 Though the Bulldog hitting attack im- proved mid way through the season, some veterans found the magic touch hard to find. (ABOVE) This triple by Dan DoMartin helped him set the new school record for moat triples in a season. (ABOVE RIGHT) Coach Sam Nugent shows his nervousness before clashing with the Southeast Indians in an important conference battle. 93 A Diamond's Best Friend Th e women’s softball team opened the season with a 14-2 win over William Penn College of Oskaloosa, Iowa. Quincy College in Illinois was ousted by the Bulldogs 17-1. Seventeen runs were the Bulldogs’ biggest point total of the year. Losing ways began as the University of Missouri - St. Louis defeated the Bulldogs 15-7. Kirkwood then handed the Bulldogs their second straight loss, 7-0. The slump continued as the Manchester Hawkettes won 15-7. Northwest Missouri State - Maryville out-scored the Bulldogs, 6-3. Unable to shake their slump, the women fell to the University of Missouri - Columbia, 15-5 and 10-0. Tarkio College in Missouri beat the Bulldogs 3-1 which was the Bulldogs’ seventh straight loss since the second game win over Quincy. Avenging their previous loss to University of Missouri - St. Louis, the Bulldogs defeated the St. Louis school, 9-6. The winning streak was short, however, as the University of Missouri - St. Louis came back to defeat the Bulldogs, 3-2. The team ended the year with a 3-8 mark. Coach Jo Ann Weekley hopes to find pitching help for the 1977 campaign after graduating two senior pitchers Barb Finke and Betty Brand. Junior Gemma Kalinowski warms up before the Quincy game. (BELOW) Junior Teri Steller strides into the pitch. (ABOVE RIGHT) Senior catcher Lynn Rufkahr prepares to make the tag. (BELOW RIGHT) Chalk up another run for the Bulldogs. (FAR RIGHT) Senior Barb Finke fires the pitch. 94 95 On The The men’s outdoor track team opened up its season competing in the Texas Relays at Austin, Tx., finishing second in the two-mile relay. The team consisted of freshmen Ephraim Woods, Bruce Smith, Dan Futrell and senior Gary Evans. While the men’s team was in Austin, the women’s track team opened their season at Iowa City, in a meet with the University of Iowa and University of Northern Iowa-Cedar Falls. The Bulldogs finished second. On April 6 both the men’s and women’s teams traveled to Macomb, III. to participate in the Western Illinois University meet. Both teams lost, the men losing 97-57 and the women losing 62-61. The men’s team went on to compete in the Emporia State Relays-Emporia, Kan., on April 10. The Bulldog’s mile-relay team, two-mile relay team, and the distance and spring medley teams finished first, while the 440-yard relay team finished second. The women’s team participated in two home meets, losing to Central Missouri State-Warrensburg 63-53 in a triangular and Northwest Missouri State University-Maryville 94-31. On April 12 the men took on Lincoln University-Jefferson City winning 76-65. The Bulldogs next went to the Kansas Relays-Lawrence, where the spring medley-relay team finished second and the mile-relay team finished fourth. The Drake Relays-Des Moines, la., were next as they placed in the sprint medley relays. Right Track 96 Mike Tertichny practices on his form in the discus. (FAR LEFT) The javelin lakes many hours of practice to become good. (ABOVE)Members of the 440-yard relay team practice their handoffs. The Missouri Association of Intercollegiate Athletic Championships for women were held in Warrensburg on April 23-24. The women finished fifth in the meet, ending their season with a 0-3 dual meet record. The MI A A Conference meet was next for the men’s team. The Bulldog’s, who earlier in the year had won the conference indoor title, could only come up with a third-place finish. The men's team finished the year with a 1-1 dual meet record. 97 Track 1976 Spring Men's Tennis NMSU OPPONENT 0 Illinois State 9 2 Drake University 7 9 University of Mo.-Rolla 0 6 Graceland 3 4th Titan Invitational 1 Nebraska University 8 6 Ottawa University 1 1 Southwest Baptist 8 0 Southern Illinois 9 0 Western Illinois 9 9 Central (la.) College 0 1 Drake University 8 2nd Northern Iowa Invitational 3 Northern Iowa 6 8 Mankato State 0 8 Augustana (S.D) 1 8 South Dakota University 1 6th Northeast Missouri St. Invit. 8 Central Missouri State 1 Baseball NMSU OPPONENT 1 University of Mo.-Columhia 10 5 10 7 •) Lincoln University 0 1 0 O 8 5 University of Mo.-Rolla 0 5 4 8 2 2 University of Wis.-Oshkosh 0 10 5 1 4 6 8 6 Quincy College 9 3 University of Mo.-St. Louis 7 2 Missouri Western College 1 5 Southeast Mo. State Univ. 11 0 11 1 8 2 Central Mo. State Univ. 1 3 Northwest Mo. State Univ. 4 2 11 4 5 0 Southwest Mo. State Univ. 2 1 0 1 0 2 Southern Illinois 7 5 Southeast Missouri State 4 4 Principia College 5 3rd M1AA Championships Outdoor Track Texas Relays 1 -1st, l-4th Western Illinois 2nd Kansas State Relays 5-lst, 3-2nd Lincoln University 1st Kansas Relays 1-2nd, 1-4th Drake Relays l-3rd, l-4th Mo. Intercollegiate Meet 3-1st, 4-2nd MIAA Championships 3rd Western III. Invit. 2-1st, 1 -4th NCAA Div. II Championships 23rd (tie) Scoreboard NMSU OPPONENT 5th (tie) Columbia Col. Tournament 14 William Penn 12 2nd Lincoln U. Quadrangular 17 Quincy 1 2nd Culver-Stockton College 7 University of Mo.-St. Louis 15 1st Quincy College 20 Kirkwood rj t 3rd Heart of America Classic 7 Manchester 15 2nd NMSU Invitational 3 Northwest Mo. State 6 6th W. III. U. Beu Classic 5 University of Mo.-Columbia 15 5th S. III. U. Invitational 0 University of Mo.-Columbia 10 1st MIAA Championships 1 Tarkio 3 20th NCAA Championships 9 University of Mo.-St. Louis 6 2 University of Mo.-St. Louis 3 NMSU OPPONENT 1 Quincy 4 7 Central Missouri State 2 2 William Jewell 7 6 Northwest Missouri State 0 University of Mo-Columbia 3 William Woods 2 4 Western Illinois 5 MAIAW tied for tenth Sports Scoreboard •M i '76 MIAA , . co-champs Tigo Up In Championship Knots Winning the MIAA Conference championship was the goal in 1976 for Coach Ron Taylor and his forces. The quest began against Eastern Illinois University at Stokes Stadium. Eastern Illinois’ opening play of the game seemed to foreshadow the outcome as they rolled left for a 76-yard touchdown Irun. The Bulldogs did not have a consistent team effort and went down in defeat, 42-10. Kentucky State entered Stokes Stadium and again victimized the Bulldogs on a long touchdown run in the first minute of play. Defensive problems continued as the Bulldogs lost 36-26. The game that wasn’t was game number three. The Bulldogs traveled to St. .Joseph to play the Missouri Western Griffons. Bark officials, deeming the public field unplayable because of rain, called off the game. The game was not replayed and did not figure into either team’s final ledger. Junior tailback Steve Powell rambled for 142 yards on 21 carries to lead the Bulldogs past the Evansville University Aces. 38-28 at Evansville, Indiana. The Dogs finally got a solid team effort and good defensive pursuit for their first win of the season. The Bulldogs’ first conference win of the season came against the Southwest Missouri State Bearcats -Springfield. Sophomore defensive tackle Mark Sobol had four quarterback sacks and was named MIAA defensive player of the week. This win gave the Dogs a 1-0 conference record and left them 2-2 overall. Game number six saw the Bulldogs combine a strong defense and a steady offense as they trounced the Lincoln University Blue Tigers 33-6 at Jefferson City. Northeast racked up 373 total yards while only allowing 173 offensive yards for the Blue Tigers. The Bulldog offensive line braces for th charge. (LEFT) Sophomore quarterback Steve Rampy fires a pass. (FAR LEFT) Defensive coordinator Ed Johnson directs his team. 101 'Something To Prove' Football (cont.) The opponent for Homecoming 1976 was defending MIAA champion. Southeast Missouri State University. Unfortunately. Homecoming festivities and the game were hampered by a steady drizzle which left the playing field in poor condition. Having their patent offense shut down by the weather, the Dogs had to rely on a strong defense, which held the Indians on a fourth and one situation from the five-yard line with less than four minutes on the clock. Senior safety Bob Robinson blocked a 45-yard field goal attempt with eight seconds remaining to ensure a 3-3 tie. Coming into the Central 102 Missouri State game, the Bulldogs apparently took this conference foe too lightly, as they were kicked by the Mules 34-20 at Warrensburg. Fortunately, for the Bulldogs, Southeast was losing to Southwest on the same day. deadlocking both teams with a 2-1-1 conference record and putting them in second place behind a 4-1 Northwest, who were the Dogs’ next opponents. The Bulldogs, realizing one more loss would mean an end to their championship hopes, crushed the Bearcats 42-10 at Stokes Stadium. Coach Ron Taylor said, “We had our backs against the wall and something to prove.” The game .Junior splitend Lloyd Henry Kites high to snare a pass. (ABOVE) Members of the offensive squad wait to resume combat. (UPPER LEFT) Quarterback Steve Rampy rolls out behind the blocking of fullback Larry Sommers. (FAR LEFT) Sophomore quarter- back Jesse I pez alludes a Southeast tackier. 103 Junior wide-rccciver Lloyd Henry stretches for a pass. (ABOVE) A Bulldog defensive player makes a tackle. (FAR ABOVE) Junior tailback Steve Powell rambles for yardage. 104 Football (cont.) was a terrific team effort for the Bulldogs as they racked up 573 total yards. Senior fullback Tony Grosso and junior tailback Steve Powell rushed for 116 and 110 yards respectively. Sophomore quarterback Steve Rampy hit four touchdown passes in the contest. The last game of the season was against the University of Missouri-Rolla and was in essence the championship game. Crushing the Miners 24-0, the win gave the Bulldogs a 5-3-1 overall record and a 4-1-1 conference ledger. This ensured them the co-championship with Southeast. Hulld K defenders pursue the Kentucky State quarterback. (LEFT) Coach Ron Taylor sends quarterback Jesse Lopez back into action. eal Goal - Getters i— The Cross country team suffered through a losing season in 1976. Coach Ed Schneider’s thinclads opened the season against Augustana College at Hock Island, III. Losing 19-40 the Bulldogs placed only two men in the top ten positions. Dave Harris finished number two with a five mile time of 25:10 and Rich Becker took seventh. In the first and only home meet of the season, the Bulldogs were defeated by Southern Illinois at Carbondale. Westminister College at Fulton and William Jewel College at Liberty. The Bulldogs’ record fell to 0-5 as they dropped a dual meet to North- west Missouri State of Maryville. Senior All-American Jack Lindsey captured second place with a time of 26:47 for the only high spot of the meet for the Bulldogs. The Missouri Intercollegiate Meet in Columbia was not any better for the Bulldogs as they captured eighth place. The meet was won by Central Missouri State at Warrens- burg. . Twelve teams competed in the Chicago Invitational at Loyola Col- lege. The Bulldogs finished sixth in a tough meet. Traveling to Springfield, the run- ners competed in the Southwest Mis- souri State Invitational, where they placed twelfth in the fifteen team meet. In the MIAA conference meet at Springfield the Bulldogs placed fifth to close out a disappointing season. Eat My Dust Injuries were a key factor preventing Coach Jerry Mayhews’ runners from fairing better in 1976. In the University of Illinois Invitational at Champaign the Bulldogs took third place. Still not in top shape the Bulldogs placed last at the Bearkitten Invitational at Maryville. The Bulldogs captured another third place finish in the Western Illinois Invitational at Macomb. Five runners must compete for a team to place and at the NEMO State Invitational and the Central College Invitational at Pella, injuries took their toll. Only four women competed at each meet preventing the Bulldogs from placing. For the third week in a row Northeast did not have a full five girl contingent to compete in the Southwest Missouri State Ozark Invitational at Springfield. Individually, Deb Strehle finished 29th, enabling her to be the Bulldogs’ highest finisher. The 1976 cross country season ended in Columbia at the MAIAW State Championships. The Bulldogs grabbed a fifth place team finish. Junior Deb Strehle finished eighth to pace the Bulldog thinclads. 106 WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Deb Strehle. Cheryl Wright, Sheri Johansen. Bridget Yaeger. Cathy Galbraith. (LEFT) Senior Dave Harris breaks out in front of competing harriers from SIU. Westminister and Lincoln. (ABOVE LEFT) Sophomore Sheri Johansen races for the finish during a fall meet. (ABOVE) MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: (front row) John Shorev. Bob Cline. Tim Schwegler (back row) Gary Cowgill. Chris Franklin. Rich Becker. Jack Lindsey. Dave Harris. .Jim Dick. Art Wilke. Dan Lowrey, Tom Adams. Sports Cross Country 107 The Team That's All Wet T hough a lack of student interest prevented Northeast from having a swimming team. Diving Coach .Janice Holmes was able to find enough interested people to form the first diving team in Northeast’s history. On Feb. 4 the team competed at the University of Missouri-Rolla versus Principia meet. Gary Frandson, Denny McCliraon and Tony Albus finished fourth, fifth and seventh respectively in one meter competition. In three meter competition, Frandson was second, McClimon fourth and Albus took fifth. On March fourth and fifth Mark Marla. Gary Frandson and Denny McClimon will go to Rolla for the MIAA Swimming and Diving Championships. Holmes expects Central Missouri State University to be tough in diving. Holmes will not be back next year but she feels with good coaching the divers will have a good future here. 108 Brenda Hollenbeck demonstrates perfect form while executing a back dive. (LEFT) Gary Frandson pulls out of a spin. (ABOVE) Dennis McClimon heads for the water. (FAR LEFT) Diving Team members are Dennis McClimon, Gary Frandson. Kris Egbert. Mark Wooford, Dave Murry, Debbie Kurth, Mark Marla, Brenda Hollenbeck. Coach Janie Holmes, standing. (ABOVE LEFT) Dave Murry executes a one and a half. 109 Field Hockey Oh My Aching Shins! WOMEN’S FIELD HOCKEY (front row) Pam Imboden, I slie Macher, Cathy Hilpert, Carolyn Tochtrop, Debbie Morris, Claire Mcl aughlin. Joan Ixirbert, Terry Belt, Debbie Woodson, Coach Julie Woline. (second row) Fran Bradbury. Wrenae Gilmer, I.isa Wehde, I.ois Lawrence. Teri Steller. Lynn Rufkahr. Chris I anglcy, Sue Alexander, (back row) Eve Gallagher, Ruth Brown, Carole Mougin, Theresa Brenner, Georgia Buster. Norma Mabie, Jan Harris, Holly Wagner. (RIGHT) Debbie Morris advances the ball. (ABOVE) Pam Imboden passes the ball to Robyn Gerstung during practice. (ABOVE RIGHT) Sue Alexander battles Central Missouri State. 110 Ooach JoAnn Weekley’s field hockey squad dropped two games to the University of Missouri- Columbia in the team’s first contest. Junior Teri Steller tallied the Bulldog’s only goal in a 3-1 loss. The Bulldogs dropped the second game 2-0. Defending State Champions Central Missouri State University- Warrensburg was the Bulldogs’ second opponent. The Bulldogs again lacked a solid team effort and dropped a 7-0 decision. The Bulldogs traveled to Mary Institute in St. Louis for the St. Louis Field Hockey Umpiring Tournament. The Bulldogs tied the University of Missouri-St. Louis in the first contest 1-1. In the second match the University of Missouri dumped the Bulldogs 4-0. The team’s first victory of the season came against Quincy College. Junior forward 'Peri Steller contributed two goals in the Bulldogs’ 4-0 win. St. Louis University, whom Weekley called a “tough team. was the Bulldogs’ next opponent. Though they outplayed the Billikins in the second half, the Bulldogs dropped a 1-0 decision. Against the University of Iowa the Dogs won 1-0 and then lost the second contest 2-1. Having their season finale cancelled against Oraceland College, the Bulldogs prepared for the State Tourney at Southwest Missouri - Springfield. In the opening contest of the tourney the Bulldogs defeated Southeast Missouri State of Cape Girardeau 3-1. Against St. Louis University the Bulldogs lost a 2-0 match. Next the very tough Central Missouri State University from Warrensburg defeated the Bulldogs 5-1. Five starters will return to the 1977 season with six positions open. ill All Fired Up Th e rifle team was a young squad, as most of the members shot in intercollegiate competition for the first time. Rifle teams participate in two types of competition during the course of the season. They are shoulder-to-shoulder and postal. In postal competition the teams do not travel, but rather they shoot at their respective home ranges and then send their targets to the opposing school to determine the winner. Shoulder-to-shoulder means that the teams travel to opposing ranges for the contest. So far this season the rifle team has competed against Kansas City at Manhattan, Kansas, University of Missouri—Rolla, at home, the University of Illinois—Champaign and the Kemper Military Academy and College—Boonville. 112 Postal meets included Southwest Missouri State University— Springfield, the University of California—Davis, and Central Missouri State University— W arrensburg. SFC Clyde Nicely, rifle team coach, said that Ben Williams, Bill Silvey and Mike Meyer have been the top shooters for the male varsity and that Joy Bradley and Merrie Miller have been the most consistent female shooters. The rifle teams consist of four shooting members who are chosen to compete on the basis of practice scores. Scoring is based on total points out of a possible 600. Jon Groeper aims from the kneeling posi- tion. (LEFT) Keeping their rifles in top working order is an important task for rifle team members. (BELOW) RIFLE TEAM: SFC Clyde Nicely, rifle team sponsor; Merrie Miller. Joy Bradley, Tim I.inke. (back row) Bill Silvey. Dave Chaffin. Jon Grocpcr, Ben Williams. (FAR LEFT) Jon Groeper takes aim during practice. (LOWER LEFT) Joy Bradley steadies her rifle as teammate Merrie Miller looks on. 113 Volleyball In Spike Of It TPhe 1976 women's volleyball season opened with seven returning letterwomen and an opening match victory over Central Methodist College of Fayette for Coach Barb Mayhew’s forces. The Bulldogs then defeated Northwest Missouri State by scores of 15-11, 4-15, 15-2 at Maryville. The defending state champions, Stephens College of Columbia, came to the Pershing Arena and defeated the Bulldogs in two straight matches. Northeast's varsity and junior varsity dropped straight matches to Southeast Missouri State in the fourth match of the season. Losing ways continued in Columbia as the Bulldogs lost to the University of Missouri at St. Louis and Columbia. Unfortunately revenge did not occur as the University of Missouri came to Pershing and defeated the Bulldogs in two straight games. The Bulldogs lost a heart breaker to St. Louis University 15-12, 5-15, 15-8. The season finale was the state tournament in Columbia. The Bulldogs placed 7th. The tournament was won by Southwest Missouri State University. Plagued by inconsistent play, the volleyballers ended the 1976 season with an overall record of 5-8. ■4 111 Senior Nancy Schumann controls the hall ns (3) Marilyn Houston an l (7) Pam Van I eer look on. (LEFT) Junior Marilyn Houston tips the ball over the net. (FAR LEFT') Junior Mary Jo Kalinowski goes up to spike. (ABOVE LEFT) Nancy Schumann digs the ball out while Sharon Weber watches. (ABOVE) Members of the women's volleyball team receive some last minute instructions from Coach Mary Jo Murray. Sports Volleyball That's The Way The Ball Bounces Wi.h the acquisition of junior forward Angelo Herman from the junior college ranks and another year of experience under their belts. Coach Willard Sims Bulldogs hoped to improve on their second place tie in 1976 and win the MIAA title. On Nov. 26 Midland Luthern University at Freemont. Neb. entered Pershing Arena to open the season for the Bulldogs. Senior forward Bob Young erupted for 28 points and junior forward Angelo Herman pulled down 19 rebounds to ensure a 82-59 victory for the Bulldogs. The Northeast Missouri Shriners sponsored the 1976 Northeast Missouri Shrine Classic for crippled children. Pershing Arena echoed with the sound of basketballs on Dec. 3-4 as Northeast, University of Missouri Kolia. Washburn University Topeka, Kan. and Peru State of Peru. Neb. participated in the tournament. On Friday night the Dogs defeated Peru State 89-93 and Saturday night they nipped Washburn University 86-83 to raise their season ledger to 3-0. Southeastern Conference power Mississippi State (5-0) hosted the Bulldogs in Starksville, Miss. Mississippi State was picked to lead their conference and unfortunately routed the Dogs 107-58. Senior guard Rocky Moore managed 15 points and senior center Warren Reilmann pulled down 11 rebounds in their losing effort. Having shaken off the Mississippi State rout, the Bulldogs trounced Northeastern Illinois State of Chicago 106-74 in a Dec. 16 game at Pershing Arena. Forward Bob Young poured in 24 points. Rival Quincy College continued their jinx over the Bulldogs winning 71-69 in a last-second jump shot. Senior Pivot man Warren Rcilmnnn shoots over « Peru State defender. Bob Young again led Dog scoring with 20 points as Angelo Herman pulled down 15 rebounds. After a short Christmas break. Northeast traveled to Decatur. III. to face non-conference foe Millikin University. Pivotman Warren Reilmann responded with 27 points and 14 rebounds as the Dogs pervaded 79-70. Northeast's record at this point was 5-2. The MIAA Tournament in Springfield Missouri gave the Bulldogs the opportunity to see how they would fare against conference opponents. In the first game. Bob Young hit 20 points to lift the Dogs past Southeast Missouri State University ('ape Girardeau 87-82. In game number two, guard Rocky Moore also hit 20 points as the Bulldogs beat the University of Missouri Kolia Miners 82,76. to gain a final birth against Lincoln University Jefferson City. Lincoln tied Northeast last year for second place in MIAA action. Lincoln hit a last-second shot to defeat the Dogs 81-79 and give them the championship. When the University of Wisconsin-Greenbay came to Pershing on Jan. 12. they were 14-0 and ranked number one in Division II standings. Apparently no one told the Bulldogs that they should be awed by Greenbay, because they won 68-63 to upset the powerful Wisconsin squad. The game was tied at 59 with two minutes left before the Bulldogs prevailed. Bob Young netted 22 points. Rocky Moore got 18 points and Warren Reilmann hit 15 and pulled down 11 rebounds. Forward Angelo Herman continued his rebounding denomination with 15 rebounds. 'Phis win gave tin Dogs an 8-3 record. Sophomore Guard Terry Bussard works the ball against a defender. (RIGHT) Senior Warron Heilman and Junior Angelo Herman grab for a rebound. (ABOVE) Bulldog players surround a loose ball during the Southwest Missouri State game. Making Tracks on the Hardwood Basketball (coat.) The Southeast Missouri State University Indians hosted the Bulldogs on Jan. 15. This game was the MIAA opener for Northeast and they responded with an 82-73 win to start them on the right track in conference play. Sophomore Guard Terry Bussard and Angelo Herman combined for 40 points. Avenging their loss in MIAA tournament play, the University of Missouri-Rolla Miners defeated the Dogs 79-73 at the Pershing Arena. 'Phis win lifted Kolia to 2-0 and dropped the Bulldogs to 1-1 in conference play. Trailing 39-36 at halftime. Northeast came out in the second half and reeled off 18 points to Kolia’s two. to lead 54-41 with 15 minutes to go. Kolia then got the hot hand and cut the lead to six points and finally with six minutes left overtook the Bulldogs for good, 66-64. Harold Robertson pumped in 26 points as the Lincoln University Bluetigers handed the Bulldogs their second straight conference defeat 84-69. Northeast’s conference record fell to 1-2 and 9-5 overall. Unable to snap their losing streak, the Dogs were trounced 101-81 by the Missouri Western Griffons at St. Joseph. Northeast was never in the game, trailing 59-30 at halftime. Reserve Forward Matt Maddox came off the bench to haul down nine rebounds. Snapping their three game losing streak, the Dogs defeated Avila College of Kansas City 76-55 at Pershing. The game featured balanced scoring on the part of the Bulldogs as (’enter Warren Keilmann had 18 points, Rocky Moore chipped in 16. Bob Young had 14. Angelo Herman had 12 points and 11 rebounds and Guard 'Ferry Bussard contributed 10 points. Hitting a blistering .566 from the field, the Bulldogs stomped Southwest Missouri State University-Springfield 99-80 to even their conference ledger at 2-2 and (continued) Freshman Guard Mark Sanders lays the ball up over a Northwest Missouri State defender. 119 'Hooping' It Up Basketball (cont) 11-6 overall. The game featured a 30 point performance by Bob Young and 18 rebounds by Angelo Herman. The contest was never in doubt as the Dogs led by 13 at the half. In a Jan. 31 clash the Bulldogs invaded the Central Missouri State University gym at Warrensburg to take on the MIAA leading Mules. Unfortunately Mule guard Jeff Brandstetter was hot. hitting a game-high 22 points to help bury the Dogs 75-60. Realizing that any more conference losses would all but eliminate them from a conference win, the Bulldogs put together a superior team effort against the Northwest Missouri State Bearcats-Maryville at Pershing, winnning 98-74. The teams strived for balanced scoring and the Dogs got just that. Bob Young and Terry Bussard got 20 points apiece. Warren Reilmann had 19 points and 18 rebounds. Forward Angelo Herman contributed 11 points. The win Junior Angelo Herman shoots against the Junior Center-Forward Ron Keesee prepares to Universty of Missouri-Rolla Miners. (ABOVE) drive on a Northwest Missouri State defender. evened Northeast's conference record at 3-3 and 12-7 overall. Another balanced scoring attack defeated Culver-Stockton College from Canton 97-87 on Feb. 7 at the Pershing Arena. Hob Young chipped in 25 points. Rocky Moore popped 18 points and had 10 big assists, but the dominant force was Angelo Herman with 20 points and 21 rebounds. On Feb. 12. the University of Missouri at Holla soundly defeated the Dogs 80-64 at the Miners’ gym. Despite having a three-point half-time lead. Northeast could not put together two good halfs of ; . basketball as the Miners out scored the Bulldogs 30-14 in the last ten j. minutes. Despite Terry Bussard's 24 point performance, the Dogs shot only 36 per cent from the field. Though the Bulldogs’ chances of winning the conference title were slim, Southeast Missouri State j eliminated the Bulldogs without v question on Feb. 14 at Pershing. Though the game was very exciting, ; the Indians prevailed 95-91 in overtime. The Indians took two eight-point leads in the first half hut Northeast fought hack to take a 39-38 lead with 1:56 left in the first half. In overtime the Dogs had 91-90 hut with a minute to go could not hang onto victory. Northeast’s record slipped to 3-5 and 13-9 overall. The final home game of the season was disappointing finding the Bulldogs on the low end of a 76-67 score. The Central Missouri State backcourt combined for 41 points to help the winning effort. On Feb. 21 Southwest Missouri State University hosted the Dogs and heat them 82-74. The win tied the Bears in the MIAA standings with j Northeast. Reserve Guard Mark Sanders came off the bench to pop in 16 points. Reserve Forward Matt Maddox grabbed a career high of 14 rebounds. In a high scoring affair the I Bulldogs defeated the Northwest | Missouri State Bearcats 96-82 at Maryville. The final game on Feb. 28 saw Lincoln down the Bulldogs 79-67. Guard Terry Bussard grabs a rebound against Lincoln University during Pershing Arena action. (ABOVK) Freshman guard Jim Tillman brings the ball up the floor against Northwest Missouri State. 121 Queens of the Court 1 he lady Bulldogs opened their 1976-77 basketball campaign against the defending state champion Tarkio College women on November 20. Despite 13 points scored by Karen Daniels and 10 points apiece by guards Beth Primm and Cindy Green, the Bulldogs fell short of powerful Tarkio, 77-62. Bouncing back in game number two, the Bulldogs handed Graceland College of I.amoni. Ia. a 65-62 loss, ('enter Sheila Daniels responded with 19 points and forward Karen Daniels added 14 to spark the Northeast victory. The first home game was Nov. 29 against Trenton Junior College. The game was very exciting and at one time was tied at 45. With 1:30 to play, the score was 70-70. Beth Primm came through with 4 points in the last minute to finally help defeat Trenton, 76-70. Traveling to Columbia, the women t n k on the University of Missouri on December 1. Unfortunately, a home court advantage and a strong defensive performance by Columbia in the second half defeated the Bulldogs, 59-58. The loss evened Northeast’s record at 2-2. Dec. 3-4 found the ladies at the Graceland College Tournament and a first round game against Tarkio College. Tarkio was again overwhelming as they trounced the Bulldogs, 68-37. The game was very rough as several players were forced to leave the contest. Holly Wagner came off the bench and hit 9 points in the losing effort. A 72-71 win over Graceland College gave Northeast a third place finish in the tournament. Guard Millie Dimmitt came off the bench to pop in 18 points. Beth Primm added 15 and Cindy Tucker hit 10 points. In a rematch with Trenton -Junior College, the Bulldogs made it 2 in a row by winning 71-54. Shooting 51'« from the field. Northeast had three girls to double figures. Theresa Nevins led the way with 21 points, Holly Wagner came through with 19 points and 15 rebounds, and guard Millie Dimmitt chipped in 10. The girls were then beaten by Willian Woods College of Fulton on Dec. 9. After Christmas break the ladies took on Western Illinois of Macomb and lost 70-64. Coach Mary -Jo Murray felt the long Christmas layoff hurt the girls’ endurance. Molly Wagner goes up for two. (RIGHT) Primm decides to go up. (FAR RIGHT) Beth Karen Daniels goes in tor a lay-up against Mizzou. Primm drives down the court. (ABOVE RIGHT) Trapped on all sides, Beth 122 In a Pershing arena battle, the Central Missouri State University team won 69-58. The Bulldogs were behind from the outset, trailing 37-26 at half time. Theresa Nevins was again high scorer with 19 points. Northeast is now 0-2 in the MAIAW, and 5-6 overall. Finally breaking out of their slump, the ladies downed Stephens College of Columbia 97-59. Theresa Nevins nailed 23 points and Holly Wagner and Deb Sylvara had 14 to pad the Bulldog scoring. Graceland College came to Pershing and fell to Northeast 70-48 as the Bulldogs made it two wins in a row. In a February 5 MAIAW contest. University of Missouri at St. Louis was too much for the Bulldogs, winning 83-79. Leading 27-10 at the half, Northeast got back on the winning track by beating Southeast Missouri State University at Cape Girardeau. 56-39. Lacking consistency, the ladies were trounced by the University of Missouri at Columbia, 88-49. In their final home game the Bulldogs dropped a 61-60 squeaker to Western Illinois University. With two minutes remaining in the contest the score was tied at 57. Northeast, as they did all year, got some balanced scoring. Nevins led with 16 points. Holly Wagner hit 15 and Cindy Greene had 14. The Bulldogs ended the season with a 10-10 overall record, and a 2-5 MAIAW’ slate. 123 Pin And Bare It Ralph Manning’s wrestling team took on William Penn College of Oskaloosa. Iowa on Dec. 1. William Penn took a 22-20 decision. Bill Amrstrong. who usually wrestles at 190, won the heavy weight class, Keith Moore won at 158 lbs. and Bob Knsminger took the 184 lb. weight class. Manning expressed confidence in the preseason that his Bulldogs would he MIAA conference title contenders. The Graceland College Invit- ational in Lamoni, Iowa was the Bulldogs’ next action. Coe College of Cedar Rapids won the tourney with 140 points; the Dogs took a 9th with 80 points and had one winner. Keith Moore at 158 lbs. Moore’s record improved to 5-O.Terry O’Rourke finished second at 150 lbs. At the Northwest Missouri State Invitational at Maryville, the Bulldogs captured third place with 49 points, 18'A points behind tourney winner South Dakota State. Northeast won three places in the tournament: Mike Garvey at 126 lbs.; Mike Duffy, second, at 142 lbs.; and Bill Armstrong, second, at 190 lbs. In the University of Missouri- Rolla and Central Missouri double dual meet, the Dogs split, beating Rolla 32-10 and losing to Central 40-7. Against Rolla, Northeast had 7 wins: Mike Garvey (126), Mike Duffy (134), Dan Lowery (142), Terry O’Rourke (150), Keith Moore (158), Bill Armstrong (190), John Brothers (Heavy). Mike Duffy and Keith Moore were the only Dog winners in the Central meet. Northwest Missouri State and Southwest Missouri State were the Bulldogs’ opponents in the second consecutive double dual at ('ape Girardeau. Again the Dogs split, defeating Southeast Missouri State 25-15 and then losing to Northwest 24-12. On Jan. 22 at Lamoni, Iowa, Coach Ralph Manning said that the Dogs’ double win was their best performance since Christmas. Host Graceland College fell 27-2 and the Dogs squeaked by Southwest Missouri State University at Springfield 19-18. Mike Garvey, Mike Duffy, Bob Knsminger and Keith Moore all won twice. Competition was very tough at the Southwest Missouri State Invitational as nationally-ranked Southern Illinois University and the Big Bight University of Missouri attended. Northeast did not place but Mike Garvey, Keith Moore and Bill Armstrong all posted victories. Again splitting at a double dual meet, the Bulldogs lost to MacMurray College of Jacksonville, 111. 24-17 and then downed University of Missouri- St. Louis 35-17. On Feb. 12 the wrestlers traveled to Cedar Rapids. Iowa to take on host Coe College and Western Illinois University Ma- comb. Both schools were too much for Northeast as Coe won 28-18 and Western Illinois triumphed 38-21. Warrensburg was the site of the MIAA Championship. Manning felt that Central Missouri State University would be the team to beat, and he was proven correct as Central won the tournament with 98 2 points. Northwest took second with 57 points and the Bulldogs grabbed a third place finish with 54 2 points, followed by Southeast Missouri with 38, Rolla 25, Southwest 211 2 and Lincoln, 2 points. In the only two home meets of the year, the Dogs defeated Southwest Missouri State University, 29-10 and Lincoln University. 54-6. Heavyweight Greg Fredricks gained two pins. On Feb. 15 the wrestlers downed Graceland College 28-22. 124 A Hulldog gains an advantage over his opponent. (LEFT� Wrestlers await the whistle. (FAR LEFT) A Hulldog rolls his man. (ABOVE) Keith Moore strains to pin his opponent. 126 The Spice of Life UT 1 guess you could say—we’re the spice of life. laughed Sophomore Dan Lowry, from Des Moines. Iowa. “Yeah,” agreed his closest friend. Sophomore Hay Dick, also of Des Moines. We’re Salt and Pepper and we season things right. Hay and Dan acquired their Salt and Pepper identity after seeing the movie “Salt and Pepper” with Peter Lawford and Sammy Davis, dr. “It’s our gimmick,” Dan said. We want to give people a lasting impres- sion of our friendship. Hay and Dan. who have known each other for over six years, wrestled together in high school. “We really became close friends during high school since we were involved in a lot of the same activities, like wrestling and Varsity Club, explained Hay. Besides being recruited to wrestle for the University, Hay and Dan came here for another important reason: to study law enforcement. Hay and Dan are going to be the toughest but most helpful cops Des Moines has ever seen. We'll bust heads if we have to because we know what needs to be cleaned up, Dan said. Hay, who has always wanted to he an officer, convinced Dan that Des Moines needed people like them on their police force. “Unlike Dan, I’ve been there. It’s tough. I exposed Dan to the corruption and that’s why we both want to he officers. We want to see things done right,” he said. When not studying and wrestling. Salt and Pepper enjoy other activities like dancing, racing cars and being disc jockies for University sponsored dances. Hay and Dan feel they have gained from their friendship. They feel they know how to cope with racial subjects. We understand each other to the extent that when we are confronted by minority problems or vice-versa, we know how to cope with it. Dan said. Dan and Hay’s friendship is really strong and although sometimes they have disagreements, they never have fights. “We’ve been around each other a long time so we know what situations to avoid so we don’t fight,” Hay said. The only problem we might have is competition. Even that’s never been any problem. It has just made our friendship stronger . Dan added. Hay and Dan are looking forward to being officers in Des Moines, but for now it’s campus life: getting involved and meeting lots of people. So, anyway it shakes out, this University has the right seasoning with Salt and Pepper. 126 Hay Dick Dan Lowry 127 On The Go Women’s Track Coach Barb May- hew said the women thinclads should have some good individual perfor- mances in ‘77 hut feels a lack of depth will be a problem. On Jan. 29 the women opened their season with a dual meet with Central Missouri State at Warrens- burg. Freshman distance runner Brid- get Yaeger set a new Bulldog two-mile record of 12:48.8. Feb. 5 found the Bulldogs in Macomb, 111. for the Western Illinois Triangular. Taking third, the women trailed Illinois State University and host Western Illinois University. So- phomore Anita Fowler grabbed a first in the 220-yd. dash for the Bulldogs. At the University of Missouri Invitational in Columbia, again no team scores were kept, but there were some impressive individual results. Anita Fowler was third in the 300-vd. run and three girls set new Bulldog records. Bridget Yaeger ran a 12:28.2 for the two mile. Cathy Romine had a 62.8 for the 440-yd. run and Ranae Meier sprinted to a 9.3 in the 50-yd. hurdles. Track Coach Kenneth Gardner. (LEFT) Mark Sissom et-s into the shot. (ABOVE LEFT) Sprinter Oscar Scott in full stride. (ABOVE) Hurdler Hurel Manns. 128 The defending MIAA Champion Bulldogs began their defense of the title at the Drake Invitational in Des Moines. Iowa. Winning six events, the Bulldogs looked good in early season action. Sprinter Steve Powell led the way. taking a first in the 50-yd. dash and the 300-yd. dash. Teammate Bill Smith captured second place in both events. Dan Futrell took a first in the 1000-yd. run and Mike Laususe grabbed a first in the 400-dash. Ephraim Woods won the 600-yd. event and Dave Harris took the sixth first-place finish in the 880-yd. run. Traveling to Champaign, the Dogs took fifth place at the University of Illinois Invitational. Sophomore All- American Dan Futrell won the 880-yd. run and All-American Charles “Coo- kie Thorton recorded a 6’-10v high jump to take first at the events. At the Central Missouri State Invitational at Warrensburg, Dan Fu- trell continued his winning ways as he anchored the winning Bulldog mile and two-mile relay teams and won the 6000-yd. run. Fifty-six points were enough for the Bulldogs to win the University of Northern Iowa quadrangular meet. The Western Illinois University Leathernecks prevailed over the Bull- dogs 73-57 in dual competition. The WIU marked the ninth consecutive year that the Leathernecks have bea- ten the Dogs. The sixth meet of the season found the Bulldogs traveling to Iowa City for a dual meet with the University of Iowa. The Big 'I'en school proved just too much as they downed the Bulldogs 74-57. Chris Franklin gave the Bull- dogs something to cheer about as he set a new Northeast school record with a time of 2:12.3 in the 1000-yd run, erasing the old mark of 2:12.5 set by Bob Frost in 1967. Assistant Track Coach Kd Schneider watches intently during practice (LEFT) Members of the women's track team start their workout. The New Kids In Town Rugby makes its appearance on campus for the first time in the history of Bulldog sports with the addition of a new physical education activities class called Rugby (PE 144). Mark Ruggeburg, graduate student and assistant wrestling coach, began the rugby tradition in Kirksville when he started a team known as the Northeast Missouri Rugby Club in the fall of 1975. The team, consisting of University athletes, made its season premiere in the spring of 1976 with a 24-0 defeat over Corydon, Iowa. The eventual success and enthusiasm of this rugby club enabled Ruggeburg to convince Dr. William Richerson, head of the Department of Physical Education, that such a class was feasible on campus. The rookie ruggers suffered a loss in their second game of the (RIGHT) Steve Stout makes 20-yard break away againtft the U. of Iowa for a score. (ABOVE) U. of Iowa scrum. season in 1976 against the University of Missouri at Kolia. The more experienced Miners, having a great rugby tradition, defeated Northeast 15-6 in the first round of the I'MR Invitational Tournament. However the Northeast Rugby Club bounced back with a 33-18 victory over Southeast Louisiana State in their final game of the tournament. The ruggers, nicknamed the Bulldogs because of the team personnel, continued their winning ways with a second defeat over Corydon, Iowa by a score of 24-9. After a forfeit by the University of Grinnell, the Bulldogs closed out their season with a successful showing in the St. Louis Ruggerfest. Bv defeating the St. I.ouis Highlanders 7-0 and St. Louis University 6-0, the Dogs closed out their first season ever with a remarkable 6-1 record. More good things were in store for the Bulldogs as they began to tackle their 1976 fall schedule. With a much upgraded team due to better experienced players and tbe addition of a couple of veteran rugger transfers, the Bulldogs won their first game with a 33-10 trouncing of Corydon, Iowa. The results of the rest of the Fall matches were as follows: Northeast 13. University of Iowa 4; Illinois State fell to the Bulldogs 12-0 as did the Kansas City Blues. The Dogs then trounced the St. Louis Highlanders and then defeated the University of Iowa again 10-4 to close out their very successful season. Mike Vanost looks for someplace to run with Jeff Elder anxious for a lateral. (ABOVE LEFT) Gary Whipple kicks the ball for advancement. (ABOVE) Gary Whipple passes the ball. Fall and Winter Scoreboard Women's Volleyball NMSU won lost won lost lost lost lost won lost won won lost fifth OPPONENT Central Methodist Stephens College Northwest Mo. State Southeast Mo. State U. of Mo. Columbia U. of Mo. St. Louis U. of Mo. Columbia U. of Iowa William Penn Southwest Baptist U. of Mo. Kansas City St. Louis U. MAI AW State Tournament Women's Basketball NMSU OPPONENT 62 Tarkio College 77 65 Graceland College 62 76 Trenton Jr. College 70 58 Univ. of Mo.- Columbia 59 37 Tarkio College 68 72 Graceland College William Woods 71 64 Western Illinois Univ. 70 58 Central Mo. St. Univ. 69 2 S.W. Mo. St. Univ. Won St. Louis Univ. (Forfeit) 97 Stephens College 59 70 Graceland College 48 79 Univ. of Mo.- St. Louis 83 56 S.E. Mo. St. Univ. 39 49 Univ. of Mo.- Columbia 88 60 Western III. Univ. 61 Women's Field Hockey NMSU OPPONENT 1 University of Mo.-Columbia 3 0 University of Mo.-Columbia 2 0 Central Mo. State University 7 1 Mary Institute of St. I«ouis 1 0 University of Mo.-Columbia 4 4 Quincy College 0 0 St. Louis University 1 1 University of Iowa 0 1 University of Iowa 2 3 Southeast Mo. State University 1 0 St. Louis University 2 1 Central Mo. State University 5 Men And Women's Track NMSU MEN 6 firsts fourth 7 firsts first first second OPPONENT Bob Karnes Invitational U. of Illinois Invitational Central Mo. State Invitational U. of Northern Iowa Western Illinois U. U. of Iowa tied for championship with SEMO Dan Futrell, first in 880 MI A A Conference Mo. Intercollegiate OPPONENT Central Mo. State Western 111. U. Triangular Missouri Invitational U. of Iowa NMSU WOMEN one winner third no winner second 132 Wrestling NMSU OPPONENT 20 William Penn College Graceland College-Fourth N.W. Mo. Invit.-Third 22 32 Univ. of Mo.-Rolla 10 7 Central Mo. St. Univ. 40 12 N.W. Mo. St. Univ. 24 25 S.W. Mo. St. Univ. 15 17 McMurray College 24 27 Graceland College 2 19 S.W. Mo. St. Univ. 18 35 Univ. of Mo.-St. Louis 17 30 Western III. Univ. 21 18 M Coe College MIAA Championship-Third 26 29 S.W. Mo. St. Univ. 10 54 Lincoln Univ. 6 28 Graceland College 22 imir ruitur im. Football NMSU OPPONENT 14 Eastern Illinois 24 26 Kentucky State 36 38 Univ. of Evansville 28 29 S.W. Mo. State Univ. 6 33 Lincoln University 6 3 S.E. Mo. State Univ. 3 20 Central Mo. St. Univ. 34 42 N.W. State Univ. 10 24 University of Mo.-Rolla 0 The sighs of an Angelo Herman slamming one through the hoop or a Steve Powell springing free for a big gainer are very exciting events to behold. It, however, is the teams that make sports on this campus a success. NMSU is a winner because ten athletic teams performed well enough as a group to win the All-Sports Title of the MIAA. This imaginary trophy proves NMSU has the people and the talent to be the best. i tit J17 Men's Basketball NMSU OPPONENT 82 Midland Luthern Univ. 59 89 Peru State 83 86 Washburn University 83 58 Mississippi State 107 106 N.E. Illinois St. 74 69 Quincy College 71 79 Milliken Univ. 70 87 S.E. Mo. St. Univ. 82 82 Univ. of Mo.-Rolla 76 79 Lincoln Univ. 81 68 Univ. of Wise. Greenbay 63 82 S.E. Mo. St. Univ. 73 73 Univ. of Mo.-Rolla 79 69 Lincoln Univ. 8-1 81 Missouri Western 101 76 Avila College 55 99 S.W. Mo. St. Univ. 80 60 Central Mo. St. Univ. 75 98 N.W. Mo. St. Univ. 74 97 Culver-Stockton Col. 87 64 Univ. of Mo.-Rolla 80 91 S.E. Mo. St. Univ. 95 67 Central Mo. St. Univ. 76 74 S.W. Mo. St. Univ. 82 % N.W. Mo. St. Univ. 82 67 Lincoln University 79 133 Phi Lamda Chi Tom McCabe and Alpha Kappa Lambda Kevin Orf battle for the ball. (RIGHT) Dan Powell spikes one over the net. The Bombers, an independent softball team, won the All-University title in 1976. The All-Sports champion, Phi Sigma Epsilon Masters, was forced to forfeit the University championship to the Bombers. Neither team had an easy road to the finals. Butch Shipley hit a sixth inning two-run homer to defeat the Sticks and the Masters defeated a tough Sigma Tau Gamma team 8-4. 13-1 I.M. Pressive WOMEN’S INTRAMURAI-S BASKETBALL—BSU. Muscle Mamas VOLLEYBALL—Maroon Mauraders, J-J.’s FLAG FOOTBALL—J.J’S, Grace-Ettes TENNIS—Singles-Teri Steller Doubles-Judy Powell and Shari Workman TABLE TENNIS—Singles-Marilyn Houston Doubles-Marilyn Houston and Armetira Taylor BADMINTON—Singles-Mary Murray Doubles-Mary Murray and Janie Holmes ARCHERY—Jane Cathron SWIMMING—Claire McLaughlin Tup-OF-WAR—Pin-Ups. Muscle Mamas FREE THROWS—Pam Braungardt INDIVIDUAL ALL-SPORTS-Lynn Rufkahr Phi Sigma Epsilon members Clayton Collier, Steve Kelp and Tom Ponche go for a swim during the tug-of-war competition. IM WATER POLO Teke—first place Dobson Hall—second place WINNER Teke Dobson Hall Teke Knights Dobson Hall Phi Lambda Chi PLAYOFFS OPPONENTS Knights Phi lambda Chi Trojons Lame Ducks Krusaders Delta Chi Water polo action at the natatorium. (ABOVE) Girl tug-of-war participants ring themselves out. (RIGHT) Mike Turnbull sets one for the Elite Troops. 136 The All-University Softball Champion Hombers: (front row) Fred Jurgrau, Jim Schneider, I)an Dalpini, Jim Timme. (back row) Mark Jorgenson, Bob Ferguson, Butch Shipley, Stewart Musgrove, Jim Tibbies. (RIGHT) Turkey Run winners: (front row) Dave Ferine (fifth), Dave Ralston (fourth), (back row) Dick Huen (third), Ron Lingua (second), Ed Schneider (first). (ABOVE) Start of the Turkey Run. 138 Members of the Dobson Hall Pirates: (front row) Dave Sander. Dan Dirks. Ed Tuileta. (back row) Dave O'Donnell. Bob Gray. Phil Jaspering. Terry Hawkins. (LEFT) Phil Jaspering sets the ball for Ed Tuileta, Volleyball is always one of the most highly competitive intramural events and this year was no exception. In the All-Sports trophy division final the Dobson Hall Pirates defeated the Phi Sigma Epsilon Masters in four games. It also took four games for the Elite Troups to defeat the Spikers for the Independent Championship. Dobson Hall reigned as the All-University champions over the Elite Troup, but they were forced to come from behind to win. 139 Intramurals Have A Hold on Sports Mark Howard tries to pin Chuck Bibler in intramural wrestling action. (LEFT) Tom McCall drives in for two points. (FAR LEFT) Tri Sigma Patti Anderson sets the ball for teammate Julie Foster as Terri Schnorf and Terry Hill look on. IM WRESTLING WEIGHT FIRST SECOND 118 Powell (PLC) Hamilton (PKT) 126 Bynman (STG) Volkmer (PSE) 134 Gassman (PSE) Christy (Mo Hall) 142 Kavadas (STG) Sammons (Mo Hall) 150 Howard (PSE) Hauck (THE) 158 Skubal (PSE) Zimmerman (IND) 167 Comegys (S'l'G) Perry (THE) 177 Ippillito (PSE) I -ismeyer (STG) 190 Livingston (THE) Pickett (PSE) HWT Sobol (IND) Buffington (PSE) TEAM STANDINGS 1st PSE 2nd STG 3rd TKE 4th PKT 5th Mo. Hall 6th PLC 7th AKL 141 Fun and Games Ten men reigned at the top of their respective weight classes at the end of the three-day wrestling tournament. The matches were all very hard fought and in most cases evenly matched. The Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity reined supreme winning four of the five weight classes. The Sig Tau wrestlers won three of the final matches for the number two spot. Dave Broadfoot and Thad Gassman square off in intramural wrestling action. (ABOVE) Fast and furious badminton action kept players moving. 142 IM BADMINTON All School Trophy-singles-John Reilly Indcpendents-singles-Kevin Farrell University champ-singles-Kevin Farrell All School Trophy-doubles-Stuart Coult. John Reilly Independent-doubles-Kevin Farrell. Ken Treaster University champs-doubles-Farrell. Treaster IM TABLE TENNIS league A Mark O'Reilly League B Jeff Doolittle league C Danny Todd league D Maurice Evans University champ-singles-Danny Todd University Champ-doubles-Todd. Doolittle Dawn Shantz returns a serve during an intramural volleyball game. (ABOVE) Members Of the Oracettes sacrifice several members during the tug-of-war competition. 143 Playoffs or Bust Vanessia Oden chipped in ten points for her HSU team in their win over the Muscle Mamas in the women’s basketball final. In the con- solation game the BBB’s defeated Mr. J’s Bunnies 22-20. Janie Kiley and Marcia James led the winners with six points apiece. BASKETBALL FREE THROWS 1. Kevin Harrison 2. A1 Wellman 3. Dave Turnbal! 4. Gregg Williams 5. Mike Haymart 6. David Hollingsworth 7. Bob Penne 8. George Martin 9. Jeff Primm 10. Mark Mason Team 1st Place—Sig Tau’s ALL-SCHOOL CHAMPION and UNIVERSITY CHAMPION—Dobson Hall Pirates CO ED BASKETBALL First Place—Potencec Second Place—Night Moves Consolation—Carne's Alan Wellman drives to the hoop as Mike Morris look on. 144 Members of Ihe Elite Troops volleyball team: (front row) Mike Crane, Mike Turnbull, Don Martin, Roger Walter. Larry Boleacb. (back row) Dan Sullivan. Willard Sims, Delbert Maddox. Ralph Rink. Fontaine Riper. .lack Bowen. (LEFT) The TKK's and Sig Tail’s square off in basketball action. (BELOW) Barb Lewis strains to stay out of the water. 145 After over a year of public preparation, the Bicentennial has now passed, only to be remembered in books and phrases as “The Spirit of ’76.” Campus Celebration 146 Bell Ringing 154 National Celebration 156 Unger’s Mural 158 Time Capsule 160 Getting Into The Spirit Of Things rp 1 his year’s nationwide celebration can he considered a disaster,” said Dr. Eric Goldman, history professor and authority on Twentieth Century American History. “American’s don’t have a safe or secure feeling that was apparent in the past. Goldman, who presented a lecture 1776 and 1976; the Continuing Revolution” in Baldwin Hall last spring related the idea of the Bicentennial to the current celebration. He felt that many of the activities being done were silly and vulgar. Goldman, chairman of the Bicentennial planning committee and the former consultant to President Johnson, traced the skeptics of the celebration beginning with a review of the Centennial. He feels the Bicentennial, which was climaxed in the 1960’s, was a true celebration. “The American experience was something they truly thought of as American,” he explained. “There was a common feeling of well-being and security. People became concerned about their way of life.” Goldman concluded his lecture with the idea that “America the Beautiful,” through corruption, unemployment, inflation and poverty had become “America the tarnished” from sea to shining oil slick. A monument to the bicentennial tree is dedicated to all alumni. (ABOVE) Member� of Alpha Phi Omega, Dale Deehr, Alan Lee. Kevin Kresche. Greg Passmore. Bill Casey. Dave Bowmaster, Ken Stark and Dr. Walter Ryle, proudly display the bicentennial tree. 148 Missouri Hall's Salute Rockets lit the heavens with their firey trails and firecrackers echoed noisily throughout the night as the University celebrated the Fourth of July in mid-April. The display sponsored by the Missouri Hall Residence Council opened a week-long bicentennial salute. Dr. Walter Rvle. president emeritus of the University, and Dr. David March, social science instructor, presented lectures on “The Development of NMSU” and “Missouri Involvement in the Civil War,” Tuesday and Wednesday nights in the Missouri Hall cafeteria. Thursday featured “1776. a movie based on the politics and pleasures at the time of the Revolutionary War. and Friday, the Missouri Hall Beer Barrons sponsored a dance at the V.F.W. Hall. Concluding the week’s activities was an all-dorm picnic held at Red Barn Bark Saturday. Campus Bicentennial Offers Variety The University Players under the direction of I)r. J. G. Severns concluded their season with Bernard Shaw’s satirical comedy, Devil's Disciple, a melodramatic spoof. The play, set during the colonial uprising against England, described the incompetence of the British War Office. Richard Dudgeon, the disciple of the devil, was depicted by Scott Smith who inherits the house of his father against the wishes of his mother, played by Mary Williamson. Richard becomes the hero when he assumes the identity of the Reverend Anderson, played by- Kevin Andrews. C. Ann Brown portrayed Judith Anderson while Keith Byran, Jim LeGrand and Tim I oftus played members of the bungling British bureaucracy. The costumes, like the “red coats” of the British, were extremely realistic in depicting the colonial period. The success of the Devil’s Disciple was exemplified by its good response. The light-hearted antics made the play a very entertaining performance. Before being taken to prison by the redcoats. Kevin Andrews, as Reverend Ander- son, tries to comfort his wife, played by C. Ann Brown. (ABOVE) Richard Dudgeon, played by Scott Smith, gloats over his newly acquired wealth, after reading the will of his father. The play was staged April 6-12 in the Little Theatre of Baldwin Hall. 150 NATATORIUM ERECTED AD 1976 CHRISTOPHER S BOND GOVERNOR OF MISSOURI A. L. 5976 LEWIS C WES COOK GRAND MASTER LPAND LODGE A. F I A M OF MISSOURI A benediction begins the dedication of the Administration Building and Natatorium. (ABOVE) Corn is sprinkled on the corner stone of the Natatorium as part of the ceremony. 151 Show Me 1776 The award-winning Broadway musical “1776 was presented during April in Baldwin Hall auditorium. The play by Peter Stone, with music and lyrics by Sherman Edwards, captured the wit as well as the seriousness of the founding fathers. The action centered on John Adams' efforts to persuade the congressional delegates to declare America free from British rule. Finally with the help of Benjamin Franklin, Adams gets Jefferson to write a declaration of independence. As well as being factual, “1776” offered lively songs and dances throughout the show adding to its entertaining atmosphere. The finale, which included the signing of the Constitution to the tolling of the Liberty Bell, brought the audience to its feet in a well-deserved round of applause. Missouri Show Me The history of Missouri came to life during the Bicentennial production of “Missouri Show-Me.” The script, directed by A1 Srnka, was based upon musical and historical events written by or about Missourians. A capacity crowd filled the Little Theatre in Baldwin Hall to enjoy the vaudevillian-styled routines. Favorite acts were an Indian number, “The Winnebagoes;” a complex dance routine, “Hoe down; and a song and dance number on the legendary Frankie and Johnny.” The most popular act of the evening was a Walt Disney medley which included the Mickey Mouse Club. The act brought back many good memories and was an honorable tribute to the man from Marceline. John Adams and Ben Franklin try to convince the congressional delegates to declare America free from British role. (RIGHT) Junior Sharon Hull practices before her upcoming performance. (ABOVR) A Mark Twain story is acted out during Missouri Show Me. The pace slows as do the songs of the cast in one of their more serious numbers. (ABOVE) Delegates argue over the freedom issue. 153 Ringing For Freedom -Never in the nation’s history has the Fourth of July celebration been so varied. Practically every city and town across the nation participated in some sort of bicentennial salute. Philadelphia rang the centennial bell, a replica of the Liberty Bell, 13 times, which echoed throughout the land as churches rang their bells in unison. The University joined in by ringing the bell which was used as a civil defense warning bell on campus during the two world wars. The ceremony which was held in front of Kirk Memorial was open to the public, allowing children to take turns ringing the bell. Special parades, displays, concerts and activities were held throughout the nation. Activities were held at Thousand Hills State Park which featured old-time races, games and contests. Fireworks concluded the day’s activities as they did throughout the nation. One of the most spectacular events was Operation Sail where 200 ships, representing many countries from around the globe, met in New York Harbor. The West Coast had a miniature Operation Sail in the San Francisco Bay. The Old West was not forgotten as 50 wagons formed an east-bound train and arrived in Valley Forge on July 3. The hells of the First Christian Church, like many others, were rung during the bell ringing ceremony. (ABOVE) Chris Jarboe. Student Senate representative; Clary Steffes. Blue Key member; and Dan Whitworth. Circle K representative, join Dr. Ryle in the ringing of the hells. (RIGHT) After the ceremony the children of Kirksville were allowed to ring the bell. 154 From T-shirts to garbage bags decorated with liberty bells, the bicentennial spirit spread from coast to coast. More than 90%of the high school graduates wore some form of bicentennial symbol, whether it was a red, white and blue tassel or round-tbe-shouider Liberty Bell medallions. The genius of American enterprise had produced bicentennial memorabilia for almost every occasion, from the crib with a teddy bear that recited excerpts from the Declaration of Independence, to the death bed, where a Spirit of '76 coffin was sold. Almost every corner in most cities was decorated with bicentennial fire hydrants while brightly-colored red, white and blue lightpoles ran along the streets. The food chains also got in the bicentennial spirit by providing their customers choices which ranged from red. white and blue ice cream cones to red, white and blue ice cream waffles. Several states showed their true bicentennial spirit by making red, white and blue license plates. Hawaii’s attempt failed as Hawaii’s red turned into pink because of a defect in the printing machine. The chief goal of the 156 N by Winston Vandorhoof Bicentennial was to make Americans proud and to give them a sense of history. With this goal in mind the federal government established a committee to help provide bicentennial activities. More than $200 million were spent by private and government sources on cultural programs around the nation. Some events that this money helped sponsor were the Air Force's Bicentennial Band’s free concerts in the 50 state capitals; the American Freedom Train which toured over 80 cities in 48 states; and over 10,000 shows, plays, concerta and displays. The bicentennial conference on the United States Constitution met in Philadelphia in April. Political scientists, legal scholars and labor leaders discussed the origins of the Constitution and applicability to the future. Foreign nations also held observances in honor of the United State’s 200th birthday. England loaned the original Magna Charta to the United States for a year. Also various dignitaries came and toured the United States. The Bicentennial has provided Americans with a renewal of enthusiasm for their nation. This spirit will hopefully be maintained throughout the future. Bicentennial National bjaiifixL 15? A Lasting Tribute Th e long-awaited celebration of the United States’ 200th birthday has come and gone and is already forgotten by some Americans. All that is left of the celebration for many are worn-out buttons, faded bicentennial T-shirts and red, white and blue Pepsi cans. The Bicentennial Committee on campus decided it wanted to have a lasting tribute of the national celebration. It wanted to have something that the campus community could look back upon and would always remember. So the committee asked William Unger, professor of art, to create a mural that would be a lasting tribute to the Bicentennial. The actual idea to have someone paint a mural of Thomas Hart Benton’s works came from some of the administrators who had been to the Capitol Building in -Jefferson City and had seen some of Benton's paintings, Unger said. Re-creating Benton’s works was not easy for Unger. He had a lot of preparation to do before ever picking up a brush to start painting. “I had to study first, all of Benton's life and then all of Benton's works,” Unger said. He wrote everywhere in the nation that he knew Benton’s works were located. He tried to get as many prints of Benton’s works together as he could. Then came the problem of selecting, from Benton’s various works, paintings that could be used for the mural in a sequence that showed the development of the nation from the beginning to the present, Unger said. I eliminated certain things and I overemphasized certain things. Then I made a small pencil sketch to bring all the various segments into the framework of this elongated wall,” he said. Unger had some color prints of Benton’s works but most of the prints he received were black and white. He had to change almost all of the coloring because the paintings he was working with were done in different periods of Benton’s life, and Benton had changed the intensity of the color. Benton had also changed his style slightly. I had to secure as a permanent continuation the whole wall so it didn’t look like different segments,” Unger said. So I had to change proportions of figures; I had to change certain directions, and most of all I had to recreate colors which very often differed very much from Benton’s original colors.” Unger actually started working on the mural in June of 1975 by gathering Benton’s prints and information on his life. He started working on the wall in September and finished the mural in July of 1978. Another problem for Unger was finding time to work on the mural and still teach classes. He worked on the wall whenever he had an hour between classes, two afternoons a week which he had free, and on weekends which he considered the best time. Unger worked approximately 1,800 hours to complete the mural. Before the painting began, the mural was completely sketched out in charcoal. (ABOVE) The dedication of Unger’s mural was held after the Alumni Banquet during Homecoming. 158 At first there was the idea of putting the whole mural inside the Activities Room of the Student Union. But because of the windows and supports located in the room, it was decided the mural would he too interrupted. The wall the mural was painted on was chosen because it was the best available and less interrupted. Unger still had to work around two doors and a fire extinguisher. He didn’t find working on the wall frustrating, but instead he found it somewhat scary because the wall grew longer and longer as I was working on it.” I grew into it the more I painted on it,” he said. He was scared at first that he wouldn’t be able to match Benton’s style. He tried to put himself as much as possible into the role of Benton. After one week of working on it 1 was already into it.” Unger said. “From then on it came naturally.” The first half of the mural tells the story from the beginning with the birth of the nation and is followed by the western expansion. The last half are scenes which are regionalistic in nature and which influenced life in the Midwest. The two halves are divided by a sketch of Abraham Lincoln stretching his hand out to a Negro. Many Americans have just faint memories of the Bicentennial or just a collection of Bicentennial coins or stamps. The Thomas Hart Benton mural is a lasting tribute to the bicentennial celebration which the people of this University will always have to remember. The finished product adds life to the once barren walls. (ABOVE) After many weeks of hard work, Unger puts on the finishing touches. 159 On July 4, 2076 . . . I he University Time Capsule sponsored by the Bicentennial Committee was dedicated in December by President Emeritus Walter Ryle III. The dedication was accepted by President McClain at a special ceremony with Don Wolf, president of the Student Senate, presiding. The time capsule contains approximately 50 items representing the University and the Bicentennial year. The time capsule holds a variety of items including: a 1976 Echo, several issues of the Index and Kirksville Daily Express, student scholarships, publications, faculty bulletins, student directories, Dr. Walter Ryle presents his paper to Dr. Charles McClain with Don Wolfe. Student Senate president, looking on. (ABOVE) Hank •Janssen. Scott Nelson and Don Wolf examine the time capsule articles with Dr. Walter Ryle. 160 and lyceum brochures. A special addition to the capsule was a 700-page book by I)r. Ryle entitled. The Centennial History of Northeast Missouri State Teachers’ College. The items were selected by a special committee appointed by the Bicentennial Committee. Representatives included: division heads, professors, the director of publications and members from Cardinal Key. Blue Key and Student Senate. The time capsule was sealed and placed in the base of the Eternal Flame where the president of the University will open it on .July 4. 2076. I)r. Walter Ryle cuts the cake at the closing of the time capsule ceremonies. (Below) Dr. Kdward Carpenter and Dr. Ruth Towne present the time capsule to Dr. Walter Ryle. 161 The tempo of University life continued with the birth of new fads. Students clad in gauchos and painter's pants roamed the campus walkways. Residence halls became organized as wings assumed names and competed in campus activities. Also a new religion appeared: the Bahai Faith. Hall Life 164 Off-campus Living 174 Social Life 182 Money 190 Elections 206 National News 208 Religion 210 Fads 216 KM Moving In by Bruce Capp Picture the end of that perfect date. You’ve gone to the movies, enjoyed a pizza at Pagliai’s, and taken in a scenic view of the submarine races at the lake. Now you’re bringing your special lady back to her hall. As you climb the steps in back of Ryle Hall to put the finishing touches on the best evening of the semester, a rather obnoxious odor makes its way downwind to where you are. Trying to ignor it won’t help. Where is that awful smell coming from? The answer lay in those green monsters which decorated the sidewalks in the rear of all residence halls: The Garbage Dumpsters. Such was part of a day in the life of a residence hall dweller. Other aspects of residence hall life were long lines in the cafeterias, unbearable noise levels in corridors, unbelieveable parking, facilities and other problems which arose when one tried to live in the same building with 450 other people. Actually, living in a residence hall was a two-sided issue. There were good experiences which, more often than not, outnumbered the bad. The year'� first fire drill provided for a social gathering outside Missouri Hall. (RIGHT) Stormdriver entertains at one of Missouri Hall's many dances. 164 Permanent friendships were formed. Many activities which promot- ed the resident’s mental as well as physical well-being were held. Also, a quick trip down the hall would usually produce good results when one ran out of toothpaste, as a sharing neighbor was almost always there. The fall semester saw a unique change take place through the debut of a new director of housing, Ron Gaber, and his brainchild, the Residence Hall Association. They took on the chal- lenge to make traditional dormitory living a thing of the past, and substi- tuted a positive life-style in its place. Dottie Williams, Bridget Buford and Donna Toedcbusch discuss the finer points of hall life. (BELOW) Fanty raids saw the emergence of new team sports. (FAR BELOW) The Ryle Hall Council set up a small grocery- store in the front lobby. 165 Meeting Friends ... Halls (cont.) Part of the transition was to assign new goals to the Residence Hall Directors and R.A.'s. They were to make the hall more than just a place in which to eat and sleep. Slowly, the residence halls were becoming a home away from home. Each hall had its own distinguishing characteristics which made it different in spirit from the others. Murals, special interest groups which lived together and nick names for certain wings of a hall brought a sense of unity and cohesiveness which made the co-existence more tolerable. Each resident of the halls would always have his own individual memories of what hall living was really like in 1976-77, whether they were good or bad. Some were unusual. Inclement weather forces the men in Dobson Hall to a popular indoor sport, foosball. (ABOVE RIGHT) Television in Centennial Lounge provides an escape from daily pressures. (ABOVE) Missouri Hall lounges became crowded around televisions with the debut of Charlie’s Angels. (FAR RIGHT) A favorite recreational pastime at the University is basketball.(RIGHT) Chris Koenig and Ruth Detrenger keep an eye on things in Blanton Hall. 166 167 Halls (cont.) The lack of paper towels in the restrooms of Missouri and Dobson Halls; Those exciting panty and jock raids in which the participants emerged soaking wet and exhausted, but happy; A new food service which, if not perfect, was improved: The first Annual Residence Hall Sweetheart Formal which ended in its own unique manner; The Ryle Hall Furniture Phan- tom who mysteriously relieved Ryle’s formal lounge of couches, chairs, etc; The renovations which seemed to go on forever in some places, and never started in others: And of course, listening to the campus radio station KNEU, and finding that bit of stardom by hearing one’s voice on “Roll Call.” During Ryle Hall renovations, the lounges remained vacant for many weeks. (BELOW) Dinner time provides a time for Centennial Hall residents to socialize. 168 Making Do Floor parties, special intramural team sports, programs on human growth, dances, fresh ideas, and a willingness to participate, helped to bring new life to residence halls and made them a community within themselves. And so, that perfect date comes to an end. You drive to your residence hall to look for a parking place and a half-hour later you make it to your room. Even that mattress that took two months to get used to looks inviting now . . . and just as your eyes close and you prepare for a long night’s sleep, you hear your room- mate and five others flip on the light and yell, “Where’s the party?” So ended a day in the life of one who lived in a residence hall. Those students who want to make sure they eat at 4:30, often have a long wait before hand. (BELOW) Dobson Hall lounges provide all the comforts of home. (BELOW LEFT) Food lines in Ryle Hall, especially on specialty night, are often long. 169 by Ei vi Castro and Nancy Madsen 1 camo here for a chance to improve my English and to further my educa- tion.” said Pravanee Theinpeng, a foreign student from Thailand. This was a common idea expressed by many who have come to this university. The change of cultures has created some difficulties for the foreign students. Adjusting to differences in food has been one of their biggest tasks. Many miss their country’s specialities, but steak, spaghetti and hamburger have become favorites. Campus activities are enjoyed by the students; however, many miss their familiar extra-curricular activities. These activities included intellectual discussions about political, economical and social situations as well as con- stantly playing soccer and going to the beach. The students have come to the university with varied educational backgrounds. Some have come from schools with qualified teachers from all parts of the world, while others have had few opportunities to even attend an educational facility. During the summer vacation some foreign students are able to go home while others stay and work. Many of the foreign students enjoy the short vacations by traveling or going to homes of friends and roommates. This gives them a chance to visit places that are unfamiliar. Working through their Interna- tional Students Cluh and with Fran McKinney, the students hope to im- prove some areas of their campus life. They would like to see the formation of more language courses and approval to live off campus. Foosball provides a popular pastime for Iranian students in the SUB. (ABOVE) Ekpen- yong finds he can get a lot more accomplished when he studies in the library. A World Apart 170 Chan Chapanond, I.ulu Guzman, Leanor Ponferrada onjov an evening of bowling in the Student Union Building. (LEFT) Etuale Tuileta reads the sports section of the Washington Post” on a Friday afternoon. (FAR LEFT) Tri Nguyer prepares to polish the SUB's floor. (ABOVE) Union employees enjoy a break in the SUB. 171 Foreign Students' The Laundry Life . . . by Elaine Tetley r rustration and anger is what you feel after coming back from doing your laundry at the laundro-mat. Whether it’s at Campus Coin or the laundry room at the residence hall, these feelings still haunt you. At Campus Coin about the only convenience is that it is “close to the campus. However, you will find after getting there that the price for operating the washers has gone up 15c! It now costs 50C instead of 35c! This may not sound like a lot. but to most college students’ budget, it is! So it usually goes; you’ve walked down there—lugging your baskets of laundry, walked through the door, an unbelieveable ordeal, struggle to get a washer and find the prices have gone up. Naturally you’ve only brought the amount of change you thought it would take. If you’re lucky, a friend has gone with you and he or she has some extra change with them. If not, you are forced to go back home and get some more. After all that, you finally get your clothes washed and then it’s time to fight the crowd for a dryer. If you are lucky you get one. But now you must stand in a crowd in front of it for fear that the other guy” will grab your clothes out of it after it stops. Thus you don’t have a chance to put in some more clothes. This is typical of the place during the week. On a weekend, you can expect an “all out war.” Using the residence hall laundry room has only one advantage too! It’s close. Usually you have to go down to first floor. You carry all your laundry down there making two to three trips up and down the stairs carrying your detergent and various other needed items. You’re almost ready but you need some change. You look up at the clock and it’s 3:05. Sorry—the office closed at 3:00. You’ll now have to wait until 7:00 for it to open again to get change. If you’re lucky someone will feel sorry for your poor soul and will give you change, but that possibility is a slim one. Well, you are fortunate; someone has smiled upon your laundry. You get change. Entering the laundry room, you find six out of the ten washers are broken. So you have to wait 30 minutes to get a washer. Then it’s like fighting for blood to get a dryer, of which four out of eight are usually broken. You learn quickly never to leave your laundry in the dryer because you’ll come back to find your clothes still damp, all in a pile on top of a broken dryer. Meanwhile the dryer you had waited one-half hour for is now drying your enemy’s clothes. Laundry has always been a chore but now it is an expensive war. So if you can get your laundry done, and still be sane after all the hassles, you are an exceptional person and someone has definitely smiled upon your laundry. SPEED QUEEM Broken washers often cause problems. (BELOW) Mark Cranberry. Richard Turner and Diane Blank know it has to b« done. (LEFT) Inflation causes higher prices at all local laundromats. (FAR LEFT) I.ong line of one-armed bandits. 173 Bills, Bills, Bills A Part Of Living Uff -campus living is more than just sleeping, studying, and in some cases, eating in a different locale—it’s the freedom and responsibility to grow into independent adults, according to the majority of off-campus renters. Freedom is the main reason for preferring the off-campus life style to the rules and regulations of the re- sidence halls. Of this general term freedom, there are several important advantages. According to Pam, sophomore, this freedom includes freedom to come and go as she pleases, to have guests anytime, to eat when and what she likes, to have more of her personal possessions at hand without fearing that they will he stolen, and overall privacy. Pam said an advantage that could not go unmentioned was the fact that it was easier to study at “home.” Also, her landlady presents no prob- lems whatsoever. “A person has more of an op- portunity to accept real responsibilities such as bills, meals and studies living away from the nest,” says Bill, junior. “When you live in a hall, it’s no different than living at home. In a hall someone decides what time you’ll eat, where you can party and the bathroom is automatically cleaned. There are relatively few decisions that one must make while living under the wing of NMSU.” Another male student suggests that while cooking what you want to eat is an advantage, having to cook is a disadvantage. Many off-campus students find it both economical and sensible to purchase a meal ticket. An endorsement for the meal ticket comes from a fraternity house resident. “I feel that by being able to go to the cafeteria three times a day and eat as much as I want (which is more than the average student), the cafeteria is the one on the short end of the stick.” Opposing this viewpoint is a female student living off-campus who enjoys cooking, although it requires precision budgeting and careful shop- ping. “I eat what I pay for and little is wasted. When I lived in a hall last year, (cont.) 174 After the meal comes the dishes. (LEFT) l.aI)onna Brueni finds that part of the off campus life is shopping for oneself. (FAR LEFT) Living off-campus means that one must prepare his own meals. (ABOVE) Joe I wis enjoys the freedom of being able to set up a race track in his apartment. 175 Cuttin' Loose . . . I skipped a lot of pre-paid-for meals which resulted in the loss of my money.” Naturally there’s cleaning, and up keep involved in housekeeping on- as well as off-campus, but there’s no once-a-week maid off-campus. To quote a famous television ad. You are the crew.” Carol, junior, believes that one takes more pride in up-keeping one’s home than simply cleaning one’s room. “The hall style of two peas in a pod reminded me too much of living back home with Mom and I)ad. Next, of course, are the financial obligations. Most students interviewed expressed the fact that off-campus living was cheaper for them. However, the general consensus is that one doesn’t always get what he pays for in facilities. Sandy, senior, noted that in her experience living off-campus, she found that the houses closer to campus, despite living conditions, were more expensive than houses, apartments or rooms further from campus. Off-campus residents find that having a roommate(s) can result in reduced individual rates. Although it has been rumored that landlords and ladies are ogres concern- ing college students’ requests for repairs and problems, many student landlord relationships sub- stantiate just the opposite. Unfortuna- tely, the few negative attitudes by the ogre-type concerning extermination of bugs or mice, repairing things like broken doors, leaky faucets and drafts are a reality in some cases. When our pipes froze last winter, our landlord came by to explain the situation, and fix the pipes,” said Carol. I guess we’re pretty lucky because if we ask for service, we get it.” On the other hand, Bill told a tale of woe about not getting any response from his apartment manager concern- ing much needed weather stripping. “We finally gave up and made the adjustment ourselves.” Karen and Donna Dudley relax after a hard Saunders explains some of the finer points of off day of classes. (ABOVE) John Russlc becomes campus living to Vince Hamilton and Dave the victim of dishpan hands. (ABOVE RIGHT) Heritage. Thank goodness for Banquet! (RIGHT) Al 176 One disadvantage agreed upon by most off-campus students is that they feel out-of-touch with many campus events. Sue, sophomore, said, “Sure we’re on campus for classes, and we see posters and the like, hut there seems to he an unexplainable communication gap. 1 just don't feel as informed about the happenings of NMSl ’ as I did when I lived on-campus. “The thing we miss most is the daily cafeteria chatter, added two off-campus roommates. It seems like we don't know as many people, and we’re not as included in group activi- ties. Many of the off-campus students dislike being discriminated against and left out because of where they live. As far as studies are concerned, the off-campus students generally contend that studying comes more easily. Quiet, less commotion, and fewer distractions present a good study atmosphere. Then again, some students are easily swayed by a room- male’s activities as compared to studies. Off-campus folks are doing it because they like it for many reasons. They admit sometimes it's not always smooth sailing, hut the experience of having handled the humps is invalu- able in growing up to responsibility. Studying, meals, managers, and housekeeping on your own that’s life! 177 Education On Wheels by Urenda Whitebread The cars faced each other in the narrow roadway. One small parking space lay between them. What was to happen? The morning sun beat its hot smouldering rays on their metallic hoods. The engines, once soft purrs, turned to roars and the fight was on . . . Who would win the coveted space? 'Phis was only one aspect that the campus commuters endured many times during the year. Although the amounts of parking spaces had risen with the addition of two major parking facilities, the hassle continued. Who were these commuters who made the drive to campus, attended classes and then, usually, immediately returned home? They were students, who after braving all kinds of weather conditions and paying the high ga- soline prices, drove to and from campus without any time for the varied campus activities. Some of the commuters drove fairly long distances. One commuter from Brookfield said that sometimes she got tired of the trip, but Highway 11 was like a roller coaster so it kept her alert. Another commuter said the only bad part for him was getting up early enough to make his 7:30 class. Many times he said it was “rough” to get up. Commuting seemed to create many hassles for the students so why did they do it? Several were married and their spouses worked in their home town, while others stayed with their parents to save money. Whatever the reason, many students thought commuting the best way to go to school. The various colored signs indicate parking lots available to the commuter students. (ABOVE LEFT) The lot north of the Student Union is now strictly used for student parking. (LEFT) To be assured a pluce to park, students must arrive early for classes. 179 Gray Liberation Dr. Carl Umanzio decided he would return to school as a student. by Brenda Jenkins Gray Liberation was alive and well on campus with several over-65 students enrolled. Being over 65 automatically qualifed these men and women to study for free. The normal $155 semester fee was waived for these so-called non- traditional” students. Technically, a non-traditional student was any enrolled person 40 years of age or older. In the 1976-77 term, 98 students of this age group were in school. Comparatively, 82c of the student body consisted of traditional students aged 18-22. According to enrollment statistics, only five people enrolled in 1977 were over 65. However, David Rector, staff assistant to the dean of instruction, suspects there were more. He explained that some applicants leave the age space blank on admission forms. Reasons for senior citizen enroll- ment were simple. Retirement left them with free time which was made con- structive through class attendance. Classes served the purpose of hobbies, fulfilling special interests and, yes, even learning. Learning to cope with retirement was a challenge and an accomplishment to older non-traditional students. How- ever, as today's rule was tomorrow's exception, the older students enjoyed the young environment. Many of them offered their experiences on life as lessons to the traditional students. Younger students admitted that after they got used to being in class with people the same age as grandparents or parents: It was all right. They acted like they really liked it!” 180 Librarian Floreine Kibler assist� a senior couple at Pickier Memorial Library. (LEFT) Prison worker Wayne McGee came to the University as a part-time law enforcement student. 181 Socia Activities: People to Meet... By Patty White Those people who weren’t lucky enough to come to Kirksville only on a visiting basis sometimes found the town a very dull, maybe even a little drab. But those who spent seven days a week here, had to learn to entertain themselves. It might have taken a while to learn the ropes but sooner or later each one found their own routine. Freshmen were faced with the problem of finding something to do as well as someone to do it with. But friends were made quickly and parties were found easily. Rush was the partying season at the fraternity houses. There was hardly a night that went by without a party and a ruined pair of shoes or jeans. You always knew the party was good when the pair of jeans you wore never quite came clean. Many bars offer Specialty Nights” hoping to draw more people. (ABOVE) A night at the untouchable seldom proves to be anything but enjoyable. 182 Because of large crowds, bartenders are always kept busy. (LEFT) Handy Treasurer relaxes by the bar during a break at the Coming Attraction. (ABOVE� Every Tuesday and Thursday is Band Night at the Coming Attraction. 183 Social Activities Things Social Life (cont.) The girl on campus had it made. On Monday she could go to one frat house, Tuesday she partied at another, and so the days went. Private apartment parties were also a popular pastime. Whether the party was planned or not it would lead to a wild time. It would start off as a quiet evening with just a couple of friends, then a couple more happen to drop by, then more and more until sometimes it was hard to find your own living room. There was, however, much more to do than just go to parties. Are you coordinated? If so, a night at Leo’s Roller Rink proved interesting. You walked in, put your skates on and entered the rink at your own risk. At first you thought you were pretty good till some little ankle-biter wizzes by and knocks you flat. But you don't despair. After a couple times around, you either learn how to avoid him. go faster than him, or stay in the corner and skate in circles. Then again, you could always go to the movies; however, your selection would be limited. Uptown you could catch a Disney flick or when the weather was nice, take in a movie and a six-pack at the drive-in. Pinball machines provide many hours of entertainment for Chai Jiravisitoul and Rich Price. To Do... 184 Tuesday is “College Night at I-eo's Roller Rink. (LEFT) Dan O'Reilly finds that playing pool in the SUB is a good way to spend time between classes. 185 Attending a basketball game in Pershing Gym is one way to spend an evening. (LEFT) Susan Simmons takes careful aim down the bowling alley in the Union. Social Activities Places 4hiHijiin;n� iHimiUHi pCHBODY’Sli To Go Then for those who had reached that magical age when doors to the bars and discos were open for the over 21 crowd, the bars were places where things just happened. Some nights were better than others and you quickly learned to watch for those specialty nights. Happy-hour was common to al- most every bar in town and after a hard week in school those reduced prices became really tempting. As soon as Friday’s classes came the decisions had to be made ... to skip class or not to skip class? Happy Hour was usually the victor and classes suffered. The bars had something for every- one. If you were a big beer drinker, pitcher night was for you. If you liked to have a lot of women around you, ladies night was your favorite. If you liked to play the answer man, then it was a night of trivia. Whether you liked to listen to live entertainment, disco or a tune from the juke box, bars were the place to be. (ABOVE LEFT) Peabody's foosball keep afternoon and evening foosball maniacs satis- fied. (ABOVE) Students relax after a hard day of classes. 186 The only remedy for a Big Mac attack is—you guessed it—Ronald's place. (BELOW) Pagliai's. home of the bottomless drink, is a good place to eat after a night out. (BELOW LEFT) Anytime is a good time to head to the Untouchable’s. (LEFT) Packed for a fun-filled evening, students relax at the Untouchable's. 187 Pizza Guide: For Pizza Lovers by Bruce Capp As a public service to the money-wise student consumer at the University, the KCHO presents a consumer’s report on Kirksville pizza parlors. The purpose of this report is to provide information and counsel on matters relating to the expenditure of dwin- dling student finances and to cooperate with individual and group efforts seeking to create and maintain decent pizza standards. By 1978 if the present trend continues, students of the University will eat half their meals outside their halls and apartments. Doubtless, they will eat many of those meals at Lisa’s. Ken's. Pagliai’s and the Pizza Hut. Reasons for this mass exodus to the pizza parlors are obvious. For one thing, the food is generally cheap. It is also filling. And judging by the fact that students return to them time and time again, many like the way it tastes. Our product ratings were based on estimated overall quality with high regard to price and edibility. With the major exception of beer, most of the products were tasted at or near the ECHO office. Occasionally, however, we went afield to find conditions especially suited for certain tests due to the fact that one Kirksville pizza parlor does not deliver. Testing various pizzas was hard work—over many months we exhaus- tively compared one pizza with another—but it has helped us judge comprehensively the high and low points of the most popular food of the students at the University. This study was made for those of you who found yourself with an un- bearable case of the munchies while unrelentlessly studying all night exams. Our rating stystem was based on the International Rolaids Measuring Method which correlates the number of Rolaids with the quality of pizza, service and atmosphere in the estab- lishment that was surveyed. ii fawn! SSl_, Excellent Superior Fair Inexcusable Pizza Hut Pizza Hut 1717 S. Variety of Ingredients Baltimore 13 Thin or Thick Crust Yes; both Salads Yes Other Dishes and Sandwiches Yes Bottomless Sodas No Atmosphere duke Box Range of Prices $1.99-86.89 Delivery Yes: Beer $.30 charge Yes: Location from campus Schlitz Light and Dark on Tap 7 blocks The Pizza Hut received an excellent rating for its variety of sizes of pizzas, low prices, salad bar and atmosphere. The delivery charge was an unfavor- able point in their service as was the absence of the bottomless soda. Lisa's Pizza Pagliai's Pizza Ken's Pizza Liza’s Pizza Variety of Ingredients Thick or Thin Crust Salads Other Dishes and Sandwiches Bottomless Sodas Atmosphere Range of Prices Delivery Beer Location from campus 301 W. McPherson 10 No Yes Yes Yes Tapes and Giant TV Screen $3.90-$7.30 Yes—free Yes: Oly and Schlitz on Tap; Wine, Mixed Drinks 7 blocks Lisa’s receives a superior rating due to their good atmosphere, variety of dishes, bottomless sodas and quality of food. Their only draw hack is a lack of variety of pizza sizes Pagliai’s 101 W Pizza Washington Variety of Ingredients 14 Thick or Thin Crust Yes; both Salads Yes Other Dishes and Sandwiches Yes Bottomless Sodas Yes Atmosphere Juke Box Range of Prices $1.99-$6.89 Delivery Yes—free Beer Yes: Schlitz Location from campus Light and Dark on Tap 5 blocks Pagliai’s received an excellent rating from ECHO for its above-average qualities and overall high rating from University students. Ken’s Pizza Variety of Ingredients Thin or Thick Crust Salads Other Dishes and Sandwiches Bottomless Sodas Atmosphere Range of Prices Delivery Beer Location from Campus 1307 S. Baltimore 14 Yes; both Yes Yes No Juke Box $1.90-$6.55 No Yes: Oly- Bud-Busch on 'I’ap 6 Blocks Ken’s received a superior rating because of their good prices and products. The only thing lacking at Ken’s was the absence of delivery service. onsumer Repoi Students find that having an account in Kirksville is more convenient than having one at home. (ABOVE) High priced hooks and sup- plies take a lot out of student budgets. (RIGHT) Providing a place to pay hills and receive payroll checks are only two of the functions of the business office. 190 ■■ By Brenda Jenkins It was something you would have liked to have been able to survive without. It was something people dreamed of inheriting and even earning! I fortun- ately to a college student MONKY was that something that was always flowing out. Student hank accounts in August may have been solid with hard-earned, penny-pinched summer job bread, but no matter how stringent the budget, usually by December it was find a job time” for many low-funded students. Students and money went together like a Big Mac and fries. Many collegians learned all too quickly that going to college meant spending mon- ey. 'Phis spending not only occurred at registration, but entailed purchasing hooks, supplies, clothes, personal needs, various dues, contributions and food. Shocking was the fact that many students didn't know what a budget was Ma and Pa had supplied the toothpaste and all laundry needs for 20 years. After the general school-related materials were purchased, one would have thought trips to the bookstore would cease. However, over $050 was spent per day at the campus bookstore for items ranging from stationery to candy. Clothing was an essential part of campus life not just jeans and shirts, but appropriate clothing for dances, dates, picnics, hikes and parties. Guys as well as girls had been known to make that special trip to the square for a certain outfit. Writing rubber checks was not an unheard of aspect in college-town USA, as students continually hoped that Ma and Pa would remember to deposit some more greenbacks soon. Personal needs didn't vary (ABOVE) Junior Craig Cunningham decides to buy a class ring. (ABOVE LEFT) Student finds that all that hard earned money is quickly gone after paying for room and board. Squeak When You Walk A_ ( That'� Life Money 191 It Doesn't Grow On Trees . . . between off-and on-campus students after rent was extracted. These needs included toiletries, gas, midnight sodas and candy, pizza and liquor. Spur of the moment trips to Pancake City, McDonald’s, Lisa’s, DQ and Super- America, along with uncontrollable Taco Tico binges resulted in output of dough, and input of grub. That warm, satisfying feeling that followed a pork- down session was often disrupted by a glance at the checkbook balance. Perhaps a peek at a college man’s Friday schedule of things to do would exemplify many students’ money si- tuation. Things to do Friday: 1) breakfast in the cafeteria 2) classes 3) Blue Moon lunch 4) laundry 5) afternoon BYOB 6) cafeteria supper 7) date (!) 8) midnight snack This student’s budget could probably stand improvement, but it is an overall look at where some money went. To be fair, a sneak-peek at a college woman’s financial schedule the day before her annual formal would be in order. Today: 1) classes 2) laundry 3) get refreshments 4) pick up dry cleaning 5) Taco 'I’ico with girls 6) bookstore for cards 7) fill car with gas 8) date’s flower 9) dinner in the cafeteria Needless to explain, this woman either had help from Ma and Pa. worked, or robbed banks. Speaking of robbing banks—there were days when it didn’t sound like a bad idea. One student commented. “It’s really bad when you can’t even afford to buy a box of Girl Scout cookies, or a Coke in the Union. Facts were facts. Stretching dol- lars at college this year wasn’t the easiest thing to do in the world. The value of a dollar didn’t seem to be that much to students. Many times it failed to stretch: thus, students learned it payed to squeak when they walked. 192 Carol Keller sells Steve Stoner a pack of gum before a morning class. (LEFT) Non- computerized cash registers make service a little faster. (ABOVE) As the student consumes food, the snack bar consumes money. (ABOVE LEFT) Spending money means standing in long lines. 193 Old Faithful As a beautiful white spray shot out over the mall, students scurried into the SUB to avoid its hitler stinging cold. The wind was gusting again and the tiny drops of water it carried stung the already frozen faces. This was a typical scene in late October and early November as temperatures dropped, but the foun- tain continued to spurt upward. The chilly waters remained on till Parents’ Day, allowing family and friends to see its beauty and possibly feel it. But during warm weather the fountain was the campus attraction as special social events like evening dances were held around it. It also encouraged another favorite pastime. For many students sitting down by the cool clear water and feeling its spray was a great way to cool off. Of course there were those who dipped their toes in and finally themselves, but water was water and to them the fountain was just as refreshing as the natator- ium and not so far away. Besides cooling students off. the new fountain also allowed them to relieve their hostilities. Soap suds came first, cleansing the mall and several students. What was next? That was to be left up to other ingenious students. Kuthann Schellerup examines someone's special touch added to the fountain. (BELOW) The new mall adds beauty to the rapidly changing campus. 194 Students hurry past the fountain to avoid nettinn wet from the spray. (ABOVE) Students find that lunch by the fountain can be very relaxing (LEFT) Much time between classes is spent around the fountain. 195 Absolute Zero by Brenda Whitebread Heaters hanged, cars stalled and Jack Frost painted his patterns on the inside of windows as sub-zero weather took its toll this winter. Temperatures fell consistently as new record lows were set on January 9, 16, 17, and 28. The temperatures ranged from -9 to -19 degrees Fahren- heit. Besides new temperature records, other unique records were established. Alaska had to close schools because the weather was too warm causing flooding. Meanwhile, Miami. Fla. had its first snow with one inch falling and Chicago, 111. experienced its coldest month in history during January. In Indiana, police delivered groceries and medical supplies to stranded families while in Kansas City motorists were advised to carry blankets in their cars to prevent freezing to death in case they became stranded. Car travel was forbidden in several states. Squirrels and other wildlife were despera- tely searching for food in the frozen ground. (ABOVE) The fearless mailmen hauled the agonizing cold. (RIGHT) Snow-packed streets characterized the conditions in the Kirksville area. 196 Nationwide, many schools closed because of fuel shortages while businesses and other factories shut down, leaving over two-million people without jobs. The University kept with the nation’s trend as campus fuel supplies fell to a three-day supply and thermostats were turned down to 65 degrees in compliance with President -Jimmy Carter’s request. Also, Safety and Security refused to jump cars or loan students jumper cables, because of the tremendous increase of stalled cars. And as usual, campus sidewalks became sheets of ice making journeys to class a treacherous experience. But winter wasn’t all bleak and cold as the morn of Dec. 27 had a record high of 56 degrees reminding students that—yes, there is a sun and yes, it does have heat. The snow-blanketed quad as seen from Kirk Memorial. (ABOVE) University snow removal equipment keep the walkways safe. (LEFT) Even the “die-hards” needed a jolt every now and then. 197 For Only One Dollar... r or only one dollar you can get this genuine, cure-all elixer. brothers and sisters!” It may not have been a genuine, cure-all you were looking for when you sought medical attention at the Student Health Clinic, but whatever the diagnosis, it still cost a dollar. “This new rate replacing the waived fee at the clinic was initiated for the purpose of being recycled into a general operating fund.” said I)r. John Biggerstaff. director of the clinic. The clinic operated on a budget of $250,000. A nationwide study conducted by Oregon State University revealed that the university was one of the few educational institutions who still supplied free medical aid. The study also revealed that colleges and univer- sities require cost of medicine or lab tests plus office fees. Compared to last year’s statistics of 100 to 200 students per day at the clinic, this year averaged 70 to 80 students per day. Ailments most common were weather-related illnesses such as upper respiratory infections and mononucleosis. Efficiency and aid were two goals of the clinic as they provided treat- ment for all the little aches and pains. Medication is free for students at the Health Clinic. (RIGHT) Many students make weekly visits to receive allergy shots. 198 Injections as well ns oral medications are prescribed at the Clinic. (LEFT) Individual appointments with I)r. Biggerstaff are avail- able between 10:30 and 3:30. (ABOVE) In- dividual consultation is available throughout the week. 199 Getting Into Ful I Swing am I his is KNEU, 580 AM, beginning another day of broadcasting. Good Morning!” Good Morning? Morning? As KNEU continued its second year of service, students living in the residence halls plus Fair and Campbell apartments could listen to their cam- pus station in the morning as well as the afternoon and evening. Air time had expanded to 73 hours per week. The station, under the new man- agement of Emmett Vaughn, produced a variety of specialized programs including Trivia Night,” Roll Call,” Jazz Night” and Side Show.” News- casters were also more extensive. The goal of KNEU during the year was to get the campus better acquaint- ed with the station. Several techniques were used to achieve this goal, includ- ing giving away pizzas, theatre tickets and T-shirts. During Halloween a trick-or-treat man visited the halls and gave candy and prizes to students who complied with KNEU’s requests. These items ranged from stuffed animals to red earrings. Many of the prizes awarded were given to the station by Kirksville merchants in exchange for free adverti- sing.“Students responded well to the programs. Attitudes were more posi- tive and overall, students seemed to react positively to the broadcasts, Emmett Vaughn, manager, said. KNEU was advised by Tom Draper and was funded by the Univer- sity. Chris May adjusts the sound levels for broadcasting. (ABOVE) Bart Powers checks the album collection before returning to his broad- cast. 200 Rick Price take� a break during a song. on the air. (ABOVE LEFT) Mary Wojoik adjusts (ABOVE RIGHT) Rick Kastman waits his cue the I).!‘s schedules. 201 (ABOVE) Carol Keller finds that sorting copy isn’t always the easiest thing to do. (UPPER RIGHT) Hank Jannssen, sports editor, prepares his column for the next issue. (RIGHT) Editor Rodger Zucchi doing a comparability study on the INDEX. (FAR RIGHT) Patsy Leeser, ad manager, designs and lays out the INDEX'S many ads. (BELOW) Jani Spurgeon involves herself with studying a layout for her feature spread. I Wednesday Night Headaches I-Jxtra! Extra! Read all about it! And students did every Thursday after- noon as the INDEX was delivered throughout campus. The INDEX had several changes this year. It expanded from an average of 14 pages to 20, the amount of advertisements nearly doubled, and 1,000 more papers were distributed weekly for a larger reading public. Also staff members had a new advisor, Terry Vander Heyden. In November, several members attended the Associated Collegiate Press Conference in Chicago. At the meeting, new ideas in the area of journalism were discussed by various professors and professional jour- nalists, many from the CHICAGO TRIBUNE. Also students were able to exchange ideas with other students from across the nation. Maintaining an organized staff was one area emphasized by the INDEX as more work came with more pages. Editors for the paper were Deb Strehle. fall ’76, and Rodger Zucchi, spring ’77. The INDEX staff involved a variety of st udents, as many workers held majors other than mass commun- ications. Editorial coverage this year in- cluded debate fund, concerts, jour- nalism censorship, extended lounge hours, unequal state funding of universities and homecoming queens. The INDEX was printed offset by the Chronical-Herald Publishing Company, Macon. All other work was done by students. The paper received a first-class publication award from the Associated Collegiate Press. INDEX staff members Carol Keller, Rodger Zucchi, Ladonna Rrueni, Hunk Janssen. Les Dunseith. Jani Spurgeon and Daphne Carson are humord by the now-famous eggplant kidnapping case. (ABOVE) Kali Editor Deb Strehle and Advisor Terry Vander Heyden proof final copy. 203 Home Away From Home! A faint orange glow shone through the east window of the Hardman Building as members of the ’77 ECHO staff worked diligently to finish those last few pages before deadline. For ECHO members, this was a typical scene before every deadline. With only four experienced students returning, the staff was com- posed generally of new members includ- ing a new advisor, Terry Vander Hey- den. The goal was to achieve as many honors as the ECHO '76 and work toward the “Trendsetter Award.” ECHO ’76 had won four distinc- tions from the Associated Collegiate Press in the areas of copy, layout design, coverage and concept. Also the Colum- bia Scholastic Press Association had judged the book to be a “Medalist” which is the highest award given to a yearbook. The award is characterized by personality, spirit and creative excellence. Several staff members attended yearbook workshops. These workshops at Athens, Ohio, and Chicago, 111. were held in August and November, respec- tively. Members sought new ideas and sugggestions for improving the ECHO. Some of these ideas used were new layout designs in various sections like activities and organizations, plus a more extensive coverage of campus life in- cluding foreign students, senior citizens and commuters. Also, 16 pages were added to the book. Copy editor Brenda Whitebread get ready to start another long night of work. (BELOW) Editor Claretta Craven proofs the final pages. 204 Layout editor Kim Swaim concentrates on coming up with a really unique layout. (LEFT) Sport editor Jeff McMurray decides which pictures to use for the baseball spread. (ABOVE LEFT) Photo editor Steve Stout is a big contributor to the soda wall in the ECHO office. (ABOVE) Patty White. Nancy Madsen and Brenda Whitebread. the “copy department. put the finishing touches on a final layout. 205 Cancel His usual order. He says he’s OUT or THE MOOD FOR PEAK)UTS. The 1976 election was filled with election firsts as Gerald Ford became the first chief executive voted out of office since Herbert Hoover. Jimmy Carter successfully completed his two- year goal for the presidency as he became the first deep southerner to be elected President of the United States in 128 years. Jimmy Carter carried 24 states and won 297 electoral votes while Gerald Ford won 27 states but only 241 electoral votes. A record number of voters turned out. This was the first presidential election in history to be publicly financed. The voters were given an op- portunity to acquaint themselves with the issues as three debates were televised. This was the first time in sixteen years to feature candidate debates. But even more importantly, it was the first time in which an incum- bent agreed to face an opponent in unrehearsed confrontations. The Senate and House of Repre- sentative elections were also filled with firsts. Not since the New Deal has the Senate been so transformed as eight incumbents retired and nine senators lost their seats. In Missouri, Republican John Danforth defeated former governor Warren Hearnes, the Democratic nominee, after the death of Rep. Jerry Litton in a plane crash. In the House of Representatives’ sixth district race, Tom Coleman, a Republican, defeated Morgan Max- field. These victories did not sig- nificantly increase the number of Republicans in the House of Represen- tatives as there remained 290 Demo- crats to 140 Republicans. A major upset occured on the state level as Joseph P. Teasdale, the Demo- cratic candidates, surprised GOP in- cumbent Gov. Christopher S. Bond. He was joined in the executive branch by William Phelps, the Republican in- cumbent Lieutenant Governor, who defeated Richard Rabbitt. Secretary of State and State Trea- surer were both won by Democratic incumbents: James Kirkpatrick and James Spainhower. John Ashcroft, the Republican candidate for Attorney General, completed the list of cabinet members. The second district state represen- tative was won by Harry Hill, a Democrat. Three amendments were also voted on during the current election. Two amendments passed, one propos- ing a twenty-year plan to expand the state’s wildlife habitat areas and the other prohibiting electric companies from billing customers for construction work on power plants. The third amendment failed which would have exempted food and medicine from sales tax. Survival Of The Fittest By Bill Carney Wi,h the coming of 1976, another presidential season was upon us. The old familiar, perhaps even tired, names arose to try to convince the nation why each was more fit than the rest to lead this country to wherever it was supposed to he going. At one time or another no fewer than three Repub- licans and fourteen Democrats walked all over the country and each other in vying for the Great White Jail, as Missouri’s own Harry Truman once called it. Added to these men were an assorted collection of right wingers, leftists, and other would-be presidents, which provided a nice variety from which to pick. The story of Jimmy Carter’s rise t o power was one of the most fantastic in American political history. Truly an unknown nationally. Carter built, dir- ected and won with an organization that was impressive. Not only did he knock out almost every big gun in his party, but he beat an incumbent President (something previously done only twice in this century), and ended George Wallace’s dominance in the South. If Carter can do what he said he would, this period of time will be a turning point for the nation. If he does not keep his promises, he may be back growing peanuts in 1981. Besides the national campaign, other events were happening. Not the least was the Bicentennial celebration. From coast to coast, hundreds of people in towns and cities held par- ades, re-enactments, and dedications to the history of the United States. Many of the festivities were moving and symbolic. On the other hand, as is usual with holidays and big events, commercialism was rampant, with bicentennial mugs, bicentennial furni- ture sales and other profit-seeking ventures. The weather was something to really talk about. After an unusually dry, hot summer, much of the country was hit with an avalanche of snow and miserably cold temperatures; this winter has been called the worst since the nation was founded. Amid high heat bills and lack of fuel sources. President Carter attempted to fully tackle the energy crisis, which has suddenly reappeared” after having been announced by President Nixon as “being over back in 197-1. Mahy Americans may finally be realizing that the energy crunch will be around for quite some time. Sometimes it seemed that nature in generai was conspiring against man. Earthquakes in Guatemala and Friuli, Italy claimed many lives and caused massive damage. The Teton Dam in Idaho collapsed and created havoc and destruction in that state. The western United States is suffering through the worst drought in years. By the twenty-first Olympiad. Dorothy Hamil. Nadia Commaneci and Bruce Jenner became household names. Communist China prohibited Nationalist China from participating unless the latter went by the name of Taiwan. Millions of television ob- servers decried the heavy-handed poli- tics; the games more than ever, seemed to be close to extinction, unless the politicians stayed out. Not likely. Meanwhile, Lebanon finally seemed to be over its civil war, but only time would tell. Peace in the Middle East seemed as remote as ever. Mexico got a new president and Spain seemed to be slowly on the march to demo- cracy. Britian still struggled along economically and the communist countries made a mockery of the Helsinki accord. Back in this country, a man was executed for the first time in ten years. More a circus than an execution, the fate of Gary Gilmore attracted an international audience, literary agents and the press. Some people wanted the execution to be on TV, while others argued for more discreet ending of the convicted murderer’s life. The latter prevailed. The ERA moved along as Indiana ratified the amendment in January. However in the spring it was defeated in Missouri. Corruption did not end with Wa- tergate. Several Congressmen were implicated in payoffs from South Korean interests. More interestingly, there was a sex scandal in Washington, D.C. leading to the abrupt retirement of one Congressman and tarnished reputations for a few others. As 1977 moves onward in new directions, the nation will be waiting to see how well the peanut farmer from Georgia does in the job to which he was elected. Whether the country will overcome inflation, unemployment, and a variety of other ills that so many men running for office promised to eradicate, but which somehow never seem to leave us, waits to be seen. 209 Light Of The World A variety of student religious centers offered a spiritual outlet for as many as 450 students. In addition to the Jewish Student Center. Newman Center. Wes- ley House and the Baptist Student Union (BSU), the United Campus Ministry was formed to bring members of the various faiths together in religious studies and seminars. The Jewish Student Center, locat- ed on Rast Washington St., is a place for students of the Jewish faith to gather for other social and religious reasons. They offer a variety of activi- ties as well as services. Nightly activities, retreats, and special functions keep members of the Newman Center involved in spiritual appreciation of the Catholic faith. The center placed regular ads in the Baha’i is one of the many new organizations on campus. (ABOVE) The Newman Center held its annual Ice Cream Social, serving everyone’s favorite. 210 INDEX to attract the attention of prospective group members. Gerry Taulman, president of the center, said there is no defined membership as the attendance varied with the scope of the proposed activity. Open from noon to midnight, the center was sponsored by Father Jim Schafer, assistant pastor of Mary Immaculate; Dave Ritter, deacon; and Bill Carney, graduate student. The Lutheran Student Center had its purpose of helping students expand their growth in Christ. Also included in the fellowship were meetings, discus- sions. films, and guest speakers. The Wesley House at 903 S. Davis offered Methodist students a guide in the direction of spiritual wholeness. Activities run by the Hunt husband and wife team included Sunday din- ners for 75c and fellowship, guest speakers. Thursday evening vespers and live coffee houses. The Wesley (com.) Newman Center members learn that ice cream is not too difficult to make. (LEFT) The First Baptist Church is one of the many churches students attend. (ABOVE) Campus Christian Fellowship is located at the corner of Randolph and Davis. 211 Day By Day Religion (corn.) House also placed up-lifting hits of verse in the INDEX. The Baptist Student Union par- ticipated in activities including re- treats, parties, conferences, intramur- als and the publication of a newsletter. They had a Unity representative and walked for CROP. The BSU also had Tuesday evening choir practice and Bible study, plus the popular discovery worship groups on Thursday nights. Wednesdays, the BSU sponsored a 50c luncheon counter and held spiritual discussions. Group discussions arc frequently held at the Lutheran Student Center. (ABOVE) Playing chess is one of the activities of the Wesley House. 212 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION: (front row) Cathy Reid, Malia Mondy, Sue Hobbs. Diana Miller, (second row) Linda Kolocotronis, Wilma Rampley. Pat Blackaby. Chystal Carlson, Anita Ahrens. Nancy Monroe. Debbie Hillard. Vicki Oden, (third row) Walt Pollard. Pam Shoop, Becky Matthes. Sue Schmidt. Linda Fowler. Jolette Lindberg. Libby James. Dorothea Roddy. Alicia Bryson, (fourth row) Chris Smith. Tim Kehl. Mila Smithey, Jeanne Lischer. Debi Black, Debbie Sickels. Ix ra Eubanks. Don Boyer, (back row) Bobby Waddail. Sara Haw- kins. Jim Lowry, Kyle Palmer. Larry Ford. Glen Egley, Jeff Taylor. Harvey Kemp. (LEFT) The BSU’s Ice Cream Social was a good place to become acquainted with new students. (ABOVE) Gerry Taulmnn finds the Newman Center to be a quiet place to study. 213 Miss Kirksville She Is Neat In Her Bibs C T 1 don’t think I’ve changed. I still wear my bib overalls,” Linda Hender- son. senior clothing and textile major, said. Linda feels she really hasn’t changed after winning the title of Miss Kirksville 1976 at the pageant held in April. “A lot of kids said,’Now you’ll have to keep up your appearance.’ Well, I’m neat in my bibs,” she said with a laugh. Even though the title of Miss Kirksville hasn’t changed Linda’s character, it has changed her life in some ways. Linda finds she is busier with the appearances and functions she attends because of her duties as Miss Kirks- ville. But even with her extra duties, she still finds time for friends and is also active in several campus organiza- tions. Linda is a student ambassador, a Purple Pride girl, a resident assistant in Blanton hall and a resident council representative. Linda had competed in several other pageants before deciding to enter the Miss Kirksville contest. With some prompting from a girl friend, she decided to enter the pageant because she liked to compete and she liked the experience. Everyone goes in with the atti- tude to win. But, I was there more for the fun and experience, and I never anticipated winning until they actually announced it, Linda said. 214 “I still didn’t believe it until I saw it in the paper, she said with a laugh. And after seeing it in the paper, Linda acknowledged the fact that she had been chosen Miss Kirksville out of the 13 girls competing. Linda was the first black to ever enter the pageant and subsequently to win the title of Miss Kirksville. Linda would like to see more black students enter the contest because it would be a good experience for them. “1 think they would have a better chance in life just by participating because you can sit back and say, 'I don’t like this’ and ‘1 don’t like that,' but until you participate you don’t know what it’s really like.” she said. With the title of Miss Kirksville. Linda said she feels an obligation to the city and its people because she did win. “I think my major duties are to help out in the community in any way, she said. ’I'his may mean making an appearance at a picnic or a political function. I think she (Miss Kirksville) should be more aware of the public. Instead of giving her the image of a beauty queen, I think she should do more than represent the city as a beauty queen,” Linda said. In July, Linda had the opportuni- ty of competing in the Miss Missouri pageant as Miss Kirksville. She said there was a great deal of pressure because everyone was there to win. “At the Miss Kirksville pageant the atmos- phere was more relaxed. Everybody was there to have a good time. Winning was on your mind, but you didn’t just go after it.” Even though she didn’t place in the finals, Linda did come back a winner. For the first time in the pageant’s history, a talent award was given to a non-finalist. She won the $50 scholarship by singing I Don’t Know How to Love Him from Jesus Christ Superstar” for her talent presentation. Even though she has been a winner in many things, Linda doesn’t feel a title should make any difference in her way of life or change it in any way. I feel that I’m Linda Henderson first and then I’m Miss Kirksville. I don't think it’s changed me at all.” While taking a break from work. I.indn browses through artifacts in the museum. (LEFT) Linda gets involved in Blanton hall’s clean-up. (FAR LEFT) School and working in the foreign affairs office takes much ot Linda’s time. (ABOVE) Linda talks with Mrs. Rieger, director of museums. 215 Those Crazy Manias by Nancy Madsen and Brenda Whitebread Shake Shake Shake, Shake Shake Shake, Shake your bootie. Shake your bootie!” Disco mania hustled its way to the dance scene as touch dancing, bus-stopping and bumping were the only ways to “get down.” Radio waves were jammed with disco music ranging from Disco Duck to “Disco Lady.” Dance studios and bars were packed with young and old learning the new craze. And in the fashion scene, hair got shorter and winged,” and dresses got longer. Ears appeared with the double- pierced look and legs disappeared with rolled jeans, gauchos and boots. For a more relaxing look, warm-up suits, painter pants, jumpsuits and bib overalls were worn along with track shoes and hiking boots. During the bitter winter, down coats provided Different kinds of footwear came into vogue. (BELOW) Disco mania hustled its way into the dance scene. 216 Football was one of the favorite pastime sports on campus. (LEFT) Discussing the arrival of furniture in Kyle lounge. Sherri Meyer and Linda Brown are wearing the latest fashions in gauchos and boots. (BELOW) Cynthia Gasway shows the las lest style in the double- pierced ear look. Making The Scene In '77 218 Fads (com.) warmth for those cross campus trips. For entertainment, foosball became the big game. And for those who were brave enough, skate boarding became the big challenge. Blaring out from the boob tube were familiar cries such as “Mary Hartman! Mary Hartman!” and “Live, It’s Saturday Night! If this didn’t suit our taste there was always Roots,” “Rich Man, Poor Man or “Kotter” and his ever-delinquent sweathogs. The cinema provided viewers with a rebirth of occult movies like “The Omen” and “Exorcist II. Politics also hit the scene with All the President’s Men. And as the ERA continued its struggle for ratification, comic books, television programs and posters gave us a powerhouse of women. These included the Bionic Woman, Wonder Woman and Farrah Fawcett-Majors. Two girls wait for the Kyle office to open wearing down jackets. (BELOW) Dressed in blue jeans and painter's pants, Anne Baue and Julie Farrar stop to talk to Pam Van Leer before going down to supper. Down jackets keep Mitzi Cleeton and Kevin Tedlock warm while walking on campus. (LEFT) Wearing bibs and scarves, Sheery Robuck and Becky Miskimins stop and talk to Cindy Poepsel on the way to the mailroom. 219 221 The Buck Stops Here It was early and the sun was just beginning to rise over the east horizon as President Charles McClain prepared to leave for his first function of the day. It was a breakfast meeting with students. After that it was to the office to prep for a board meeting and then lunch with the board. Afterwards a closed session was held and then an open one. With board meetings finally over, the president returned to his office to finalize his material to be presented at the appropriations meetings in Jeffer- son City. Dinner was squeezed in somewhere before the trip to the state capitol. At 8 p.m. the president tes- tified for the University’s needed appropriations. Finally at 10 p.m. his testimony was completed and he lis- tened to over universities’ requests till 1 a.m. Then it was back to Kirksville and around 4 a.m. he finally went to bed only to know in a few short hours he would be having more appointments and meetings to attend. So what did President McClain say about his job? “It’s fun and I have no complaints. It is a challenge to keep in focus the important priorities of the University and to decide what needs to be done. It is a challenge to make sure all functions are moving in an orderly scheduled manner.” President McClain has seen a change in students’ attitudes in the last few years. He felt more and more students were here for a “serious education and not here just to be here.” He felt that students as well as the alumni showed a tremendous response to various campus activities. One special event was the damp but exciting Homecoming. The president felt that the University had a tremendous asset in its history and tradition. Every year students have graduated who proved themselves in society. He also recog- nized that alumni are proud of the University. “Our graduates always seem to have several job opportunities open to them. They have a reputation of being confident and poised,” he said. President McClain hoped that in the future the University will be able to keep track of its alumni in the best possible sense. Personal development is crucial to higher education.” he said. He also has plans for continued attention to the recruitment program, the develop- ment of more internships and placement opportunities, plus escalat- ing the efforts in the funding level. President McClain was proud of the University’s accomplishments as they improved their library collection. 222 Dr. McClain speaks on the growth and progress of the University. (LEFT) Brig. General James M. I-eslie presents President McClain a special award for his efforts in building good relations between civilians and military personnel. (BELOW LEFT) President McClain checks his date book for appointments. reduced cost of administration without decreasing its service to students, continued to acquire distinguished faculty members and completed sever- al physical improvements. Overall the unification of the campus was consis- tent with the master plan, he said. President McClain felt one aspect most people don't consider is how accountable he is to all actions of the University. He explained that he is always accountable to the Board of Regents, General Assembly and the Coordinating Board for Higher Educa- tion. I must always explain what hap- pened and why even though the con- cept on activity maybe escapes my attention. However, I always try to have a working knowledge of the University’s activities, another definite challenge,” he concluded. Posing for a family portrait are Dr. Charles (ABOVE) Dr. McClain prepares notes for his speech McClain, daughter Melanie, daughter Anita Kin- on the appropriations of funds for the University, keade, son-in-law I,ew Kinkeade and wife Norma. Academics 223 BOARD OF REGENTS: (front row) Vice- president William Quinn, Board President William O'Donnell I,cc, Secretary Sam Burk, (back row) President Charles McClain, Marilyn Beck. Caroline Funk, William Kusmann. Board of Regents Board of Regents established the first distinguished chair in the history of the University which brought a distinguished scholar to the Universi- ty. The chair, which was established in the names of Dr. John D. Black and the late Dr. Wray M. Rieger, was awarded to Dr. Oliin J. Drennan, professor of physics and natural science. The board implemented two new scholarships. Twenty-five fee scholar- ships will be awarded to children of the alumni. They also authorized the awarding of 40 enrollment-fee scholar- ships to participants in the women's intercollegiate athletic program. These were the first women’s athletic scholar- ships in history. The operating budget for the 1976-1977 fiscal year was approved at $12.1 million. For instruction and its support, $9.5 million was allocated for research and services to assist students. In construction matters, renova- tions were approved for the Child Development Center, Bulldog Kennels, parking lots and sidewalk construction. Approval was also granted to the renovation of the residence halls and the Student Union. This included repainting, recarpeting, refurnishing and repairing sections of Dobson and Ryle halls. In other actions the board in- creased the rent of married student housing to help offset inflation.The increase affected the University’s Campbell and Fair apartments. The members of the board were William O. Lee, president; William R. Quinn, vice-president; Sam Burk, secre- tary; Marilyn Beck, Caroline Funk and F. William Kasmann. 224 Involvement Counts 'Appropriations are necessary for the University to continue to grow.' rp 1 he biggest joy I get is to see students involved in activities. When I see them enjoying themselves it makes appearing before the appropriations committee all worth it, said Vice- president Dale Schatz. The vice-president's duties in- volved participating in a state-wide planning project. He also represented the University before various state agencies as well as developed guidelines for the legislation and appropriations of funds. The appropriating of funds was one of the major problems endured this year. The most memorable exper- ience by Schatz was “when President McClain appeared before the Coordinating Board for Higher Education and the Senate Appropria- tions Committee and was able to get an increase in the funds for the University.” Adequate funding for the Univer- sity and programs was the major priority. The state level had to be informed so that the University’s future would be secure. He stressed the importance of education and said. “Appropriations are necessary for the University to continue to grow. Schatz saw the largest change in the activities at the division level. This change was the result of the changes made in the curriculum and the new programs offered. Vice-president Schatz felt that the University would remain fairly stable at 5000 students. He said. There would be an increasing empha- sis on quality. Excellence must be a goal. It is a serious objective that must be achieved. Funding is the critical issue in achieving this goal.” Dale Schatz discusses University matters in his office. (ABOVE) Vice-president Schatz discusses the importance of funding for higher education with President McClain. Academics 225 Administration: The Deans Darrell Krueger: Dean of Instruction rp 1 here has been a definite increase in student involvement this year. The growth involved not only the intellec- tual and educational aspects but it was a rounding out through other exper- iences like residence hall living and participation in organizations,” said Dr. Terry Smith, dean of students. Dean Smith, who completed his second year as dean, believed the campus had several noticeable changes. He felt one major change occurred in the residence halls. The organizational movement has created good effects and a spillover into other organizations on campus.” He also felt students were more serious but in a positive manner. “Students are more dedicated and realize they have a purpose,” he said. Dean Smith said several impor- tant activities on campus were the Homecoming parade, the Milwaukee Ballet and the basketball game where the Bulldogs defeated the number-one ranked team, the University of Wis- consin at Green Bay. Dean Smith hoped that in the future the influence of his office and its functions would have greater impact Evaluating budgets, approving cur- riculum and helping faculty achieve their various goals were some of the duties of Dr. Darrell Krueger, dean of instruction. Dean Krueger was responsible for all academic division and library facul- ty. He also was there to serve the students. “It is important to follow the students’ activities through campus and career observations. A student who becomes successful will reflect on the University,” he said. Dean Krueger emphasized the recruitment program as well as faculty organization and their advisement to students in the non-academic areas. He said that the emphasis had successful results as the admissions had more applications than ever before and the faculty was more involved in student life and public service. Four M.A. degrees were redefined and a variety of new programs were offered and others were planned for the forthcoming year. Terry Smith: Dean of Students “Instructional emphasis was put on various new areas of concentrations such as public administration and social work. We also developed means for students to receive added practical job experience,” he explained. Other areas emphasized were placements, organizations and a better contact system with alumni. One major task Dean Krueger completed was the hiring of a new division head for the Business Divi- sion. He also filled a number of instructor positions. “Filling these positions was a time- consuming task. I was on the road last spring three days a week, he said. Other tasks completed were in the construction and vocational areas. Dean Krueger noted that students were more involved in more areas of campus life. He felt that the student body was exceptional in its diligence. He felt this attitude would continue to grow as new programs and better counseling were developed. upon student relations. It is necessary to mobilize efforts and assist students so they may stay in school,” he said. He felt that many reasons were responsible for the student dropout rate. These were financial, personal and academic problems. Since he supervised these areas he wanted to assert help in all ways possible. He would like the students to be aware of all possibilities—to know their goals if they plan to drop. Dean Smith felt that one aspect the University always maintained was a personable attitude. “Students need to feel this person- able attitute. It is an important aspect which has been maintained even though the University has doubled and tripled in size.” Dean Smith sees a continuation of this pattern along with stronger em- phasis on programatic excellence. Dean Smith said. “Through increased cooperation in all areas of campus life, the University, I feel, will be able to help develop the student’s personal growth as well as his academic growth. 226 Ray Klingsmith: Dean of Administration rp 1 he University had an ideal student body this year. They were very astute and knew what they wanted. They illustrated proper organized methods in changing various campus policies,” I)r. Hay Klinginsmith, dean of administration, said. Dr. Ray Klinginsmith, who is in charge of the various department heads and of coordinating their activi- ties in the University structure, had several major priorities this year. He was involved in assisting the president in funding for higher education. This was a difficult area as there was an adverse effect on the coordinat- ing hoard this past year. Thus members for higher education tried to reestablish a good rapport with the board.” he said. Dean Klingingsmith said the board should have analyzed each state school since only nine exist. He realized that a better communication system Lydia Inman: Dean of Graduate Studies Working with graduate students from the time of admission to the point of determining whether or not they have met requirements was a major job of Dr. Lydia Inman, dean of graduate studies. “I suppose you could call my office a clearing house or check point for candidacy.” Dean Inman worked with the graduate council and also reviewed the would be needed to restore confidence with legislators. Dean Klinginsmith felt students enjoyed campus life more this year than ever before. Several changes could have led to this attitude. Besides having a quality education, renovation and the new physical facilities, such as the mall, parking lots and natatorium, were available for student use. Homecoming, Parent’s Day and opening day were the dean's most remembered events this year. He felt the events were effective since alumni and family could visit with faculty, administration and students. Dean Klinginsmith planned to continue his work with the coordinat- ing board. “Since there is a new chairperson, 1 will hopefully influence him to make the ‘right decision’ for higher education. This is critical to our system, he said. Dean Klinginsmith was proud that the University continued its open door policy. He wanted the students to know they could visit any administrator, faculty or staff at almost any time. The dean felt the campus had an outstanding administration, faculty and student body. He recognized there was a continued concern of faculty for students and their affairs. “I hope in the future we will be able to hold this continuing level of achievement. That in itself will be a tremendous accomplishment. Im- provement is essential to a university and ours will be a continual process.” he said. standards set up in the programs. If changes were needed, several steps had to be taken. First the council had to approve, then the faculty senate and finally the administration. Changing programs is not a snap decision. The changes are always well-thought ones!” she explained. Major changes this year included the enlargement of three M.A. degrees in the division of math, English and social science. This was a very time consuming action. Also the master of science in biology degree was added. The classes leading to the degree were not new. However, they were re- orientated for the program change. .1 for the program change. Dean Inman said there has been continual progression in student re- cruitment and the development of quality programs. This was due to a strong committment by the adminis- tration, faculty and students. She also noted that there was a larger amount of graduate students from a variety of institutions. The graduates who were accepted in our program this year were very committed and concerned. Many took unusually heavy loads, she said. Besides accepting graduate students, recruiting qualified graduate assistants was of major concern. She explained that, “A strong graduate program was important to campus academics.” Dean Inman investigated different graduate programs and reviewed them to see if any improvements were needed. She felt that through quality programs, streamlined expenses, re- cruitment of fine students and an in- novated faculty aware of students needs, the University would have continued successful progression. Dean Inman said. “It’s important to have a good physical plant, but you can’t have a great University without a great faculty or fine students. It’s too difficult to separate the two. As a member of the Bicentennial Committee, Dean Inman was actively involved with the University’s Bicen- tennial tributes. She felt William Unger’s mural was the highlight of the tributes. However, she was also greatly impressed by the attitudes of the students. Academics 227 Business The Money Changers members and high school teachers of the surrounding area was sponsored by IBM. The seminar concentrated on word processing. The Small Business Administra- tion (SBA) sponsored a workshop this fall on how to start and run your own business. Investments, stocks, and bonds were discussed at the workshop sponsored by the University and B.C. Christopher and Co., a brokerage from Kansas City. Several campus organizations were business oriented. They were Business Administration Club, Phi Beta Lambda, Accounting Club, Pi Omega Pi and Zeta Beta. The division has tried to place more emphasis on student counseling in career choice and occupational information. Courses were planned to meet these aspects of business. Gnlc Bornhop practices her typing in Violette Hall. (ABOVE) Lecture classes are common in Violette Hall. (RIGHT) Orville Bowers, education instructor, prepares for his lectures at Pickier Memorial Library. Th e Business Division had many new additions to its staff. New instructors were Ryan Anderson and CPA’s San- dra Ligon, .Jeffrey Romine, John Schleich, Arlette Wilson, Clyde Burch, Chris Raines and David Gruennert, who recently had a case study pub- lished by the Intercollegiate Case Clearing House.” A new management assistance program was Small Business Prac- ticum, developed as part of small business administration. The course provided business organizations with personal counseling. Another new class was Human Relations and Management. The course was offered on the graduate level. Many seminars and workshops were held on campus for interested faculty and business students. In the spring an academic” festival was held with the Business Division helping in the accounting, typing and shorthand areas. A two-day seminar for faculty 228 Education Teacher, Teacher! It is your first year of teaching and you generally feel lost . . . almost lonely. You wish you could confer with a fellow first-year teacher. But where? Through services of the Education Division, new teachers who have graduated from the University could attend meetings to discuss various problems and needs they were having. I)r. Gordon Richardson, division head, explained that the programs were established to aid the teachers with solutions to their problems and to motivate them in the right direction. Another service area was the formation of an Elementary Education Club for all elementary education majors. Two new faculty members joined the staff. They were Dr. John Ross, associate professor from memphis, and Dr. Joe Underwood of Lee’s Summit. In August the division had its first two graduates of the education specialist degree. The division contin- ued work on the expansion of the degree throughout the year. Besides publishing various arti- cles, several faculty members attended workshops and seminars during the year. Dr. Viola Martin was appointed to a study group by the Commission of Higher Education. Dr. Elizabeth Frazier attended a seminar by the International Reading Association for Supervision and Curriculum Develop- ment. Andy Skinta gave various lec- tures and presentations to teachers’ meetings throughout the area includ- ing a media and education program to Webster Groves High School and a “Clinical Teaching Experiences’’ pro- gram to the Association of Teacher Education District meeting in War- rensburg. Also a variety of guest speakers including area principals and teachers visited the division and spoke on education related topics to methods classes. Mary Kenning finds the business library a good place to study. (LEFT) Cathy Mildred enjoys her student teaching. 229 Fine Arts Portrait Of A Song The Milwaukee Ballet came to cam- pus during November and worked with the art, music, dance and theatre students. They provided lectures on dance, workshops and films as well as giving two performances. Leona Suppan-Gebrich, a well- known concert pianist, also performed a recital on campus during October. She had performed in Europe, Mexico and the United States before accepting a position of artist-in-residence from Quincy College. Holding master classes for brass, string, woodwind and percussion students were some of the activities sponsored by the St. Ixniis Symphony Orchestra when they came in October. Symphony players conducted in- strumental clinics and lecture demon- stra tions where several students were coached on general techniques of various instruments. A joint rehearsal with the St. Louis Symphony was also provided. Robert 1. Evans, a former student and the Curator of Art at the Illinois State Museum, was featured at the Fifth Annual Art Alumni Exhibition. A slide lecture featured his works and views of the exhibits of the Illinois State Museum. The Fine Arts Division also spon- sored several cultural events. One such event was the Trumpet Workshop sponsored by the Midwest Trumpet Guild. Cat Anderson, the former lead trumpet with the Duke Ellington Orchestra, and Allan Dean were the clinicians. Various recitals were provided. 230 As well as having provided for cultural events for students, the Fine Arts Division instituted a new commer- cial art program. It also developed internships for several of the various programs. Kevin Laird, temporary graduate assistant on percussion, and Janice Saffir. instructor of piano, were the two new faculty members. Winning honors were Dr. Ed MacEndarfer and Helen Babbitt. Dr. MacEndarer was elected Missouri State Representative to the North Central Region of the American ('rafts Council. Helen Babbitt received the Best Show Award at the Red Barn Arts and Crafts Festival for the second year in a row. A water color workshop was con- ducted by Dr. Mary Bell Martin in Kansas City during August. The work shop was held for the Greater Kansas City Art Association. At the annual meeting of the International Society for Music Educa- tion meeting in Hannover. West Ger- many, Dr. Dale A. Jorgenson presented a paper. He visited the Dartington School of the Arts in Devon. England to evaluate students in the summer program and to study the possibility of negotiating for possible future pro- grams. William Unger’s mural on the wall outside the Student Activities Room in the Student Union is one of the highlights of the Fine Arts Division. It represents the history of America by Thomas Hart Benton. William Unger received world wide recognition for his mural. The Austrian Information Ser- vice declared that it was a famous Austrian American achievement. The biggest change in the Fine Arts Division was the renovation of Baldwin Hall. One major improvement was the enlargement of the practice rooms. They were fully carpeted and made soundproof. Even though the renovation was not yet finished, it has been an asset to both the student and the faculty as it served as an aesthetic value. Dennis Loy and Paul Sweets rehearse for the “Three Penny Opera. (ABOVE) Rose Moore and Lafayette Lacy finish up in painting class. (ABOVE RIGHT) A fine arts display is very attractive. (LEFT) The methods of weaving are given in a demonstration. (ABOVE LEFT) Basic Drawing I attracts many female artists. 231 Academics 232 Physical Education Something To Sweat About Water skiing, cycling, water safety, and intermediate horseback riding as gym classes? These were a few of the sixteen new innovative classes offered by the Health and Physical Education Division. Along with the new classes, six new instructors were hired: Mary J. Mur- ray, Ralph Manning, Gail Ethridge, Dan Sullivan, Chris Keffe, and Jamie Holmes. Many awards were won by the physical education staff. Mary Farwell was honored in the “Who’s Who Among Women in Education.” Dr. Charles Fast was elected to the chair- person position for the health educa- tion section and president-elect to the Northeast Missouri Chapter of the American Association of University Professors. He was also selected and listed in “Community Leaders and Noteworthy Americans for 1976-77.” Numerous positions were held by members of the staff. Jo Ann Weekley was the tournament director for the 1975-1976 Girls’ State Basketball Tournament. Jane and John Bartling led a workshop on Developmental Activities in the Elementary School. The activities developed the area of creative movement, rhythms, language development and math. Fontaine Piper led a workshop at the Lake of the Ozark. Dr. Sam Nugent was trainer for the Thousand Hills Basketball Camp during the summer. Dr. William Richerson had the history of football published in the “Encyclopedia of Physical Education 1977. Dr. Max Cogan, Mary Jo Mur- ray and Dr. Charles Fast also had books and articles published about differing aspects of physical education. This fall a modern dance group presented a jazz and country program in celebration of the Bicentennial. The group was directed by Regina Lind- horst who has directed a performance in Kansas City during the Missouri Association of Health. Physical Educa- tion and Recreation. The health and physical education program has been very active in recruitment. The division as a whole served as a consultant to various high schools. H. A. Walmsely was the chairman of the recruiting committee. The natatorium pool. (ABOVE LEFT) Students stretch it out. (FAR LEFT) A game of badminton is played in gym class. (LEFT) Students work on perfecting their dives. (ABOVE) Women practice a new dance step in modern dance class. 233 Academics Home Economics It's More Than Just Cookies 5HEA: IVIissouri Home Economics Associa- tion, with assistance from Illinois, Nebraska. Iowa and Minnesota, brought home economist Mrs. Stella Ombwara to campus. Ombwara, who received her B.A. in Oregon and M.A. in Iowa, was from Kenya. She spoke to students in the Home Economics Division not only from here but also from surrounding areas. Her lectures involved discussions about Kenya’s home economics program. One interesting aspect was how Kenyan girls learn eight different ways to cook. These methods range from the primitive three sticks to the modern microwave ovens. The Student Home Economics Association with the Kirksville Future Homemakers of America brought James Weinstine from Oeneral Elec- trics to talk about new appliances and careers available to the home economic students. A new course in interior decora- tion for the home was offered. The only drawback about the class was that since there were no electives in home economics it had to be taken on the student’s own time. The class that has been taught the longest on campus had some changes. The needlepoint class was taught by team-teaching method. Three teachers undertook the nightclass program. A variety of needlepoint techniques were stressed. Plans were worked on for a new gerontology class. A careers seminar was also planned for all students in the home economics field. I)r. Charlotte Revelle and Dr. Lydia Inman attended the Internation- al Federation of Home Economists in Ottawa, Canada. Fifty-three countries were represented at the seminar. Discussion of the world food problem was a major topic. Also discussed were various problems that effect the home in the various countries. The most noticeable change in the division was the remodeling of the porches at the child development lab. The construction expanded the play space so it could be used in bad weather. The Dairy Council of Greater Kansas City presented the “Award of Merit” to Dr. Inman for her indepth teaching of nutrition. She held various nutrition seminars for teachers of kindergarten through sixth grade. Rose Snite. representative of Dis- trict A in the Missouri Home Econ- omics Association, was also honored as the Outstanding Home Economist because of her tributes to the profes- sion. Bulletin boards provide divisions various places for as the notices.(ABOVK) The home management house provides home economist with the opportunity to run a household. Language and Literature A Way With Words Attention all persons with imagina- tive minds! “Windfall” needs you! Be that creative writer! Submit your works now! “Windfall.” sponsored by the Language and literature Division, came to life as students and faculty contributed their various works to the new publication. The magazine com- piled by students was under the direction of a new professor, Dr. Shirley Morehand. Dr. Morehand. who received her Ph.D. from the University of Massachusetts, also assumed the duties as freshman writing coordina- tor. She recently completed a textbook on writing skills. The mass communications pro- gram became an area of high interest as more and more students carried majors or minors in its field. Several professors and instructors attended various workshops including Donna Truitt, children’s literature; and Dr. Shirley Morehand. writing. Dr. Glenda Clyde also attended an oral interpretation and semantics seminar in Colorado where she was guest instructor. The theatre department presented a fine array of productions like the “Three Penny Opera,” “The Philanth- ropist” and “Godspell.” The speech department continued its involvement in oral interpretation and debate as students traveled to tournaments and festivals throughout the country. The Literary Festival in April also brought four well-known writers to campus. The festival, which lasted three days, allowed students to discuss various elements in the professional field of writing. The division also offered an M.A. in English which meant students could receive a non-teaching English degree w’ith one-third of the studies outside the language and literature realm. The writing lab also worked more closely with the study skills lab, enlarging and improving both. I)r. Jack Dvorak prepares a slide presentation for his mass media class. (BELOW LEFT) Mike Truitt and Hank Janssen question switcher operators at KTVO. (BELOW RIGHT) KTVO cameraman Jim Rouma shows Mike Truitt how the camera works. Academics 235 Libraries and Museums Shelves Of Learning Th e major thrust in the library was self-improvement. They received an Improvement of Instruction grant from Dean Krueger to implement this progression. They also investigated other facilities to see what they had done. From the study, they made some modifications in instruction and courses. One modified course was library resources which has been put on a self-instructional basis. The state legislature established a new law which provided for distribu- tion of state documents. Since Pickier Memorial Library is one of ten full depositories in the state, the law affected the University. New to the library was an exhibit committee. It tried to tie in displays with University activities. Bicentennial exhibits, political cartoons, winter sports and Rogers and Hammerstein were some of the themes. The displays were to emphasize two areas: first the library activities and then campus activities. The Missouri Library Association had several workshops during the past year in which many staff members participated. The association has made plans to have a workshop on campus. The library belonged to the Ohio College Library Center (OCLC) through which they did their catalog- ing and they also joined MIDLNET (Midwestern Library Network). We try to be service orientated,” concluded George Hartje, division head. Kent Cambell and Bob Powers find that even studying chemistry notes can be a little humorous. (LEFT) Passing by Pickier Memor- ial Library. (ABOVE) John Reilly searches for a book needed for a research paper on the first floor of the library. 236 Mathematics Number Systems The Math Division had a variety of changes on both the undergraduate and graduate level. On the graduate level the program content was changed. It now offered an M.A. and an M.A. in Education. The B.A. program on the under- graduate level offered three new major options. “The new program has placed emphasis on the actuarial program that prepares students for professional examinations for actuaries.” said Dr. Dale Woods, division head. The three options implemented were statistics, computer science and liberal arts. Various seminars were held over the summer and were open to all teachers. Dr. John Erhart attended Burroughs training sessions in Chicago and St. I.ouis. In general, the seminar talked about computers and their program language, operation, availability and purpose. Four math instructors went to St. Louis for the American Mathematical Society’s program “A Short Course on Statistics, Dr. Woods also attended “A Short Course on Computers’ Number Systems.” in San Antonia. Tex. Other seminars and workshops attended emphasized development of mathematical skills. Besides lecturing in class, math teachers had other ways of being heard. Dr. Woods gave a paper “Applications of Computers and Number Theories in Phoenix at the 15th Annual Associa- tion for Education Data Systems. Rebecca Eimer gave “Cube Roots on a Calculator and Dr. Ronald Knight gave a paper on certain closed flows on two-manifold. Gail Johnson prints labels through the use of the new library computer. (LEFT) The statistics office is the setting for some deep-down thought. Academics 237 Military Science Fort Nason The Division of Military Science offered more students the opportunity to further their education by dropping the obligation which required juniors who enrolled in the $100 per month- ROTC program to serve in the active Army after graduation. Students now had the opportunity to further their education upon graduation or go dir- ectly into civilian jobs related to their majors. If the students did take advan- tage of the new option they were required one weekend a month to serve on a reserve unit. Initially they were part-time officers. Col. Murray Williams said, “I am very glad to have this new option initiated. It gives our program an added flexibility, plus students who would have financial problems are given the opportunity to maintain their educational growth. The army needs good people in both areas, active or reserve, so it was not losing any leadership by presenting this policy.” Leadership opportunity was developed further as students were given new jobs within the cadet struc- ture each semester. The purpose of selecting new officers was to develop various leadership skills in a variety of people. New changes in the division in- cluded the addition of a new' instructor, Major Don Hedgpath. Military science courses 200 and 300 became block courses to aid the student in scheduling. Capt. Ed Bardill published a thesis, “The Effects of Acute Ionizing Radiation on Selected Life Stages of the Calanoid Copepod Diaplomus Clavipes Schacht,” in the “Radiation Research Journal.” Other activities of the division included sponsorship of a variety of organizations ranging Spartan Club to the Wargamers. The latter was a new group which met weekly and played simulated war games. The members recreated historical battles—often changing the factual results. 238 (FAR LEFT) Ted Matthews instructing use of the match rifle. (BELOW LEFT) Sgt. Clyde Nicely makes his office in the basement of Brewer Hall where the rifle range is located. (LEFT) Military science students come to attention at a class drill. (LOWER LEFT) Dave Chaffin and Mcrrie Miller coach students during the open hours of the rifle range. (BELOW) Capt. Ray Barbeau shows his relief after scaling down the side of the Science Building. Academics 239 Nursing Nightingales in White Nursing students no longer stayed within the clinic atmosphere. Those students in clinical practice became involved in health maintenance and promotion efforts within the communi- ty. New courses were also developed for R.N.’s and nursing electives for care- type nursing. New to the department’s faculty were Assistant Professor (lelene Ad- kins, Assistant Nursing Instructor Susan Jackson, Assistant Professor Jean Hallenrake, Sharon McHraham and Thalia Hsu. Gelene Adkins was appointed as a member on the State Steering Com- mittee for the Aging. Another very active member of the division was Rebecca McClanahan who was advisor of the Student Nurses Association and Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. The start of a rewarding career for many students. (ABOVE) A nurse mans the pharmacy at the Health Clinic. (RIGHT) Nursing students emphasize the importance of birth control at the Activity Fair. 240 Academics 241 Practical Arts Specializing A two-year graphic art, animal health technology and machine tool technology program were several of the new two-year programs that were added to the Practical Arts Division. Several new four-year Bachelor of Science programs were also added to the department of agriculture. Those included animal husbandry, wildlife, conservation, pre-veterinary medicine and plant science options. Thus a total of nine two-year programs and two one-year programs were available to students. Three new professional personnel were appointed. Dr. Richard M. Keith, D.V.M., was named director to the new animal health technology pro- gram, Judy Wunder became an in- structor and Lee Farber was added to the electricity and electronics pro- gram. Many workshops and seminars were attended by the various members of the departments. Dr. Roland Nagel, who attended an institute on Voca- tional Teacher Education at Lincoln, Neb. was a participant at the Missis- sippi Valley Industrial Teacher Educators in St. Louis and the Amer- ican Vocational Association in Hous- ton, Texas. The study of bone structure is just part of the animal health tech program. (ABOVE) Jan Renfcr prepares the pup for a blood extraction. (ABOVE RIGHT) Senior Roger Schneider works in the auto and power shop. (RIGHT) The precision and skill of drafting require students’ concentration. In Higher Education 242 I)r. Richard Keith attended various veterinary conventions in Columbia and Cincinnati, Ohio. Dr. Robert L. Stephens and Tom Lund berg served on evaluative teams for different high schools. Dr. Stephens also served on the North Central Association teams at Parkway Central, St. Louis County and Ft. Osage School District. Tom Lund berg evaluated the Brookfield Area Vocational Tech School. VICA skills contests and the Future Farmers of America district agriculture contest were sponsored by the division. They also sponsored the Indus- trial Kducation Awards Program for junior high and high school industrial arts, vocational and industrial students. Two-thousand students vi- sited the campus to participate in the events. Academics 243 A special self-study project was held by the Science Division through use of the IDEA evaluation services. The results revealed the need for im- provements. There was a need to let high schools in Missouri. Illinois and Iowa know the faculty hotter and a need for faculty development. The first was achieved through the publication of a Science News Page which was mailed to the various high schools and introduced the faculty. The second need was met by having various speakers talk to faculty and make recommendations for development. One speaker. Dr. Daniel Krautheim, spoke on Reactions of Science Facul- ty” which related to the area of improvement in instruction. A new Environmental Studies Workshop was offered to students in the spring. The course involved camp- ing, canoeing and studies on the impact of man on his environment. Several faculty members have worked on various projects this year. Dr. Donald Kangas and Randell (’raw- ford received a grant of $31,645 from the United States Department of Agriculture to study relations between various paramiters and the suitability of water for management purposes. Dr. Kangas and Crawford, along with Dr. James Shaddy, Dr. David Hanks and Dr. Kenneth Fountain, wrote major articles in science related fields. Dr. Olin J. Drennan was named the Rieger-Black Distinguished Professor of Natural-Science by the Board of Regents. Denman Evans, assistant profes- sor of science, was on KIRX’s Area Scene and discussed the contents of an energy-environment workshop he had presented throughout Northeast Mis- souri. Evans had an analog computer programmed to simulate energy envir- onment problems. He reviewed the machine at a Citizen’s Workshop Training Session in Richland, Wa- shington. Two new instructors joined the faculty this year: Dr. George Schulte, assistant professor of physiology; and Dr. Russell Baughman, temporary professor of chemistry. Dan Shepherd and Dave Rozendaal take a break during lab. (LEFT) No lab is complete without a shelf of chemicals. (BELOW) Students curiously probe the depths of the micro-organism. Science Sounds Of Science 244 Additional classes in social work, and a career oriented master’s degree with options ranging from community school programs, gerontology and human resource management were the changes being developed in the Social Science Division. Public administration was also developed as a new area of concentra- tion with the addition of Dr. Ronald Coen, assistant professor of political science. Other new instructors were Dr. John Anderson, assistant professor of political science, and Dr. Robert Rhodes, assistant professor of anth- ropology. Others having articles published were Dr. Arnold Zuckerman, professor of history, whose article dealt with ventilation with the Royal Navy’s ships. Sal Costa wrote a book contain- ing case studies on abnormal psychology. Dr. Rhodes published several articles on anthropology. Dr. Robert Schnucker served as the consultant on cognitive mapping to various campuses as well as being the consultant on the autotorial teaching method. Members of the divisions also attended many seminars where they heard speakers on philosophy, religion, psychology and sociology. Providing services to local policemen was one major project of the Law Enforcement Division. The division’s equipment and capabilities increased as physical facilities expanded. The photography facilities which expanded provided more lab experience for Northeast area policemen. Also the library holdings doubled in the past two years. There were more courses offered due to the increasing aspects of policework corrections. These courses were geared to all interests. Various seminars were held throughout the year dealing with narcotics, juvenile and adult probation, and forensic serology (blood study). Several instructors and doctors attended various seminars where they made presentations of papers on var- ious areas of law enforcement. Several of those who made presentations included Frank Gale on the invol- vement of photography in law enfor- cement and Dr. Lewis Slay, a new professor, on juveniles. Larry Stephens, history instructor, proceeds to enlighten his class on chapters 2 and 3. (ABOVE LEFT) Note taking is an important skill in this social science class located in Laughlin building. Academics 245 Preparing for a lab session, students check their notes. (ABOVE) Students gather in the Special Programs office to review. (RIGHT) Tutoring is one of the programs provided by the Special Programs Division. 246 Special Programs A Very Special Program 1 his January a new requirement was added to Special Programs. All M.A. candidates are now required to take Internship in Speech Pathology- Audiology. It was a screening program in speech, language, and hearing. Another new course on the graduate level was Remediation of Learning Disabilities. Jan. 24-25 were the dates for the visit for re-accreditation of the M.A. program in speech pathology by Dr. Frank R. Kleffner and Dr. David Dickson. Some new faces could also be seen around the Special Programs depart- ment. The new staff included Margaret Gorman, a clinical supervisor and teacher of Speech for the Classroom Teacher, and Louis Rossetti who was here on an internship program. Rosset- ti also taught and worked in supervi- sion. Many staff personnel attended various conventions and seminars during the past year. A majority of the special education faculty attended the Council for Exceptional Children’s annual convention in Atlanta, Ga. In November all speech faculty attended the annual American Speech and Hearing Association Convention in Houston, Texas. Dr. Lonny Morrow and Dr. Wil- liam Hall served on the Intra-State Planning Council and forums concern- ing Public Law 94-142. Faculty members also attended the White House Conference on Handicapped Individuals. Special Programs faculty members were active on campus. Many were associated with Speech Pathology Organization and Student Council for Exceptional Children. Some faculty served as consultants with KCOM and KRDC. Audio vi ual aids arc used with regularity in the special programs department. (BELOW) Tracy Penick spends time learning how to use the audiometer. Academics 247 “l tol4 T- i'-i$k| 248 Organizations Students’ interest seemed to be on the upward climb as the campus changed its appearance with the unification of all dormitories into the Residence Hall Association. Also, the formation of Unity provided a common bond for all campus organizations. Service 250 Marching 100 + 260 Interpreter’s Theat re 266 Canoe Trip 274 Activities Day 282 Christmas Party 292 Residence Halls 802 Greeks 310 Alpha Phi Omega celebrated its 50th campus anniversary by planting a tree near the Kirk Building. The tree, a “living memorial.” represents their many years of service. The club, whose sponsor is Jerry Gregory, started a Little Sis program which will help them with their projects. The men assisted with the traffic control for the Homecoming parade, collected for the United Way and Heart Fund and also assisted area boy scout troops. Other activities included assist- ing in the Special Olympics, having a spring retreat and selling sandwiches to make money. Alpha Sigma Gamma held a Christmas bazaar in which they sold crafts and baked goods to make money for Jody Fox, an Indian child living on a North Dakota reservation. They also decorated the Student Union and Pershing Building for Homecoming. Christmas parties were held at the nursing homes and the Diagnostic Clinic. Andrea Spike was honored as outstanding pledge. Madeline Sykes is sponsor. A new service brought to light by Blue Key was providing a film service for the elderly in Kirksville. Blue Key was responsible for the renovation of the campus Eternal Flame. Activities sponsored by Blue Key were the Campus Bowl and Scholar Quiz. The group co-sponsored the annual blood mobile with Cardinal Key. Fall events for Blue Key included organizing the Homecoming parade and publishing the student directory. Blue Key’s sponsors are A1 Srnka and Herman Wilson. Teum� compete in the Blue Key College Bowl. (ABOVE) Clark County R-l answers a bonus question in the High School Scholar Quiz. (ABOVE RIGHT) Alpha Sigma Gamma sponsors an Indian child. (RIGHT) Bill Casey waits to answer questions on the Alpha Phi Omega fraternity. 250 Service ALPHA PHI OMEGA: (front row) Prmdrnl Roger Prrrhrr. Secretary Alan l.ee. Second Vice-pre� ident Ju� tm Doerle. Treasurer Roliert Renken. laccund rowl Dave Kowmaiter. Darrell Aker� . Mike Krechel. Kevin Gooch. Alan Snook, (back row) HiU Carey, Kurt Anderwn. Rick Phillip� ALPHA SIGMA GAMMA (front row) Caron Singer. Debbie Mom. Jill J ihn� � n. Vicepreaidenl Jenny Pickett. Pre� ident Krone Judd. Secretary Tere«a Moore. Sue Kru o liecond row' Spoetor Madeline S ke . Vicky Dry. Cindy Stanley. Carol Kilbride, Verna Meeker. Ruth Anne Brown. Jane Hubbard, Jeannette I-osern. Julie Pacini (back row) Don� Matuatik. Nancy Walker. Donna Tanrey. Suaan Officer. Caren Johruon. Mary Jo Robert� . Janet Quaa� . Darlene Hunaley. Andrea Spike. Sandy Kamerman BLUE KEY: (front row) Bruce Arnold. Trea� urer Gerard Winterbottom. Second Vke-peewident Carl Norton. Prendent Gary Sleffea. Pir� t Viceprmident Dale Stegeman. Secretary Chri� Jarboe, Keith Killen (leooed row) Carlton P'rce� e. David Mclrvin. Jim Radel. Jerry Ree� e. Charle Weede. Dan Whitworth. Roliert Robimon. SfMxwor Herman P. Wilaon (buck row) Kenneth Bartley. Craig Porth.i i . Kevin Harrucei. Pat McDonald. Dan lacukm. IX n Hackman. Terry Early. Rod Belrer. John Lecper Organizations 25 i CAMPUS VOLl'NTKKKS fr. nt row) Vift prrMJml Michele Moore. President Barbara Twellraann. Tr a� ur r Hi to ian l)i� nc Fry . Secretary Kathy Hauler iiecrod row) Uuy Ann TrmpIrlM, $hvon Gnau. Ban. Charon. Pam Venable. Barbara Taylor. Mary Cox. Connae Cunningham. Julie Holder. Wilma Rrnnpiev (third row) Deniie Jenkint. Janet Drag. Stephanie Ho .arc). Patricia Meyer. Hi Hugh . Itrhecca Malthe . Lynn McCarthy. Prnolla Facer. Kcbccca Felgar. Mary Dwyer, (fourth row) Jan Baughman, Krnnrth Kama )-, Rick Turnbough. l-arry Currer. Doug Michener. Kathy Iff rig. Suaan Schillcrman, Marjori (hrm. KiaineOaaeck (back row) Sponsor Larry Stephen , lanna Windaor, Schelly Koih. Peg Caquelin. Sharon Thoanpaoo. Karen Emeraoa, Karen Arnold, Carol Held. Cynthia Wimmer. CARDINAL KKY: (front row Corresponding Secretary Carol Keller. Treasurer Sally Moetoo, President Ann Schmidt. Secretary1 Ann Thoena� . Nancy Huelakamp. Niekee Neuelroad. (second row) Mary Ann Templeton. Malia Monday. Janna Hounds. Mary Ann Orf. Kerry Spraque. Amy Barrow. Debra Johnson (back row) Debbie Reinker. Carol Kilbride. Teeri Paris. Mary Jane Huellewig, Debbie Hoedeker. Debbie Ktrby. Mary Ann Cupp. CIRCI.K K (front row) Inlernatioeial Vice-president Bruce Arnold. Vice- president Marc Kvana. President Cary Steffe . Secretary Kathy Coceta. Spensor Gilbert Kohlenberg (second ruwl Vicky DeWitle. Trena Carter. Jerry Carden. Paid Murphy. Joy Steffe . Marlene Meyer. Michael Hagen. Kay Bond. Mary Dwyer tthird row) Dehbse Perkins. Beth Gibaon. Ruthann Sebellerup. Diana Bounaaw. Sheila Holt. Gary lamer. Dan Whitworth. Pamela Coorta. Connie Cunningham (back row) Lisa Wolter. Michael Carter. Dan Kessler. Seotl Sportsman. Bob Steffe . Hugh Tboenas. Rod Belter. Cyril Heintrelman, Nsckee Nesselroad. Service Campus Volunteers, whose sponsor is Larry Stephens, played games, sang Christmas carols and entertained those in nursing homes for Christmas. They also spon- sored Easter and Valentine’s par- ties for senior citizens. They have a big brother and big sister program plus adoptive grandparents. Campus Volunteers held a Halloween party for local children as well as helping at the diagnostic clinic and the Special Olympics. This year more pints of blood were given in the bloodmobile drive co-sponsored by Cardinal Key and Blue Key than ever before. Members gave away door prizes and free popcorn at the Activities Fair which they co- sponsored with the SAB. At Christmas, members show- ed films, sang Christmas carols and gave bananas to residents at the rest home. Susan Buck was named the Outstanding Cardinal Key member and Latifa Sefiane was awarded the Nan E. Wade Scholar- ship. Leona Whittom is their spon- sor. Raising plants for the elderly and going Christmas caroling were the projects that Circle K did for Christmas. There sponsors are Dr. William Kitts, Or. Gilbert Kohlen- berg and Brian Anderson. Circle K also went trick- or-treating for UNICEF, and also helped with the hospital disaster drill. Circle K co-sponsored the CROP fast and helped with the Crop Walk. 252 Many students overcame their fears and donated blood to the bloodmobile. (LEFT) Many students attending the Activities Fair received door prizes. (ABOVE LEFT) Hundreds of students came to the Activities Fair to enjoy the displays and free popcorn. (ABOVE) Tired feet and satisfied hearts finish the CROP hunger walk. Organizations 253 254 Service Organizing Homecoming, fund- ing KNEU radio and co- sponsoring the career symposium were some of the projects accom- plished by the Student Senate. The Senate, advised by Ken- neth Sykes and Dr. dames Wells, sold Student Activity Cards, which allowed students to attend a greater variety of campus activities at lower prices. The senate also sponsored the spring Head East and Styx concerts, as well as the Homecom- ing concert, which featured Harry Chapin. Fewer appeals came before the seven Supreme Court Justices this year. The organiza- tion which grants or denies appeals of students on parking violations and absenteeism of student senators is advised by Kenneth Sykes. A hypnotist, mime duo and Pzazz Too are three of the activities sponsored by the Student Activities Board whose sponsor is Vonnie Nichols. A variety of movies was also shown. The Activities Fair was co- sponsored by the Student Activi- ties Board. A Homecoming dance, “Bulldog Boogie, was also provided. The Mime Duo performs “A Little Louder Please” in the Student Union sponsored by the Student Activity Board. (LEFT) Patty White. Carol Baum and Jim Boyd attempt to touch their fingers while under a hypnotic suggestion. STUDENT SENATE: (front row) Dave Savage. Vicepre� ident Jeff Burn� . Carol Miller. Carol litum. Secretary Beckie Powell. David Brumbaugh (xcond rowl Carol Keller. Jane Sperry. Kanda Kawlm� . President Don Wolf. Steve Head. Ann Kelly. Marti Barker. Debbie Perkin� Sporuman. Debbie Moeri� , (back row) Scott Sporttman. Dan Whitworth, rvbbie Sylvara. Glen Egley. Mike Mom� . Greg Kumpf. Bruce Capp, Mike Haymart. Teri Flether. Gayle Todten STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD (front rowl President Deanna Appereoo. Secretary Ten Fife her. Vicki Hedgee. Steph Strode, (aecood row) Ralph Cochran, Cyndi Appereoei. Karen Smith. I tifa Sefiane. Sue 1-each (third row) (.aura Skuhal, Bruce Arnold. Anny Mueller. Nancy Madten (back rowl Rulhann Schellerup. Stephan Hyam� . Gayle Todaen. Kathleen O'Brien Organizations 265 ACCOUNTING CLUB (front row) Vic president Rick Herndon. June Kdwerd� . President Hill Ryan. Srrrrtiry.Trriiurrr ChtMlin Harlan. David Mclrvin ( cond row) Sue Hobba. St«ph Strode. Linda Urvata. Connie l-oethen. Nancy Grimm. Sandy Collop. Carolyn Murphy, (third row) Mary Kenney, Leroy Dennia, Michael KunkeL Gerard W'mterboUom. AlU Feeel� . Nancy Orf. (back row) Jerry Wallace. Debt Boedeker. Mai Edward� . Anthony Albu� . Robert Evan� . Rick Obeecht. Gary' Steffe� . Linda Reiman. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CLUB: (front row) Secretary Janet Smith. Vic prr ident Teri Fleaher. Prenident Dan Feealer. Robert KvanvTreaiurer Kirk Hramlenliercer. Mark I’faffe. Carol Meine. laecond row) Mark Conway. Crai Haxmeier, Spcenoe David Gruennert. Spomor Ku� n Croarkin. Spomor Winferd Durham. Sponaor Carol Ceaebolt. Stuart Miller. R horda Laird. I .aura Skobal (third row) Ralph Cochran, Michelle McArthy. Debhi Diedrich. Cathy Whitt. Kandy Harrnon. Beth Jarboe. Connie Kerby. Barb W'han. Nancy Grimm. Conn. McCleary. Denne Jenkinv (fourth row) Danny Ripley. IXian KalteBeiter. Andrew Myer , Diane Curti� , Rhonda W'aWh. Richard Thudium, Dan Minholt. Denne Stith (back row) Anthony All � � . Mai Kdward� . Michael Carten. Rick Obrecht. David Chri ty. Kirk Schwiete, Don Kraber. John Judice. Rick Phillip� . Gref Payne. Brian Sneeden. PI OMEGA PL (front row) Sponaor Dr. Robert I. Sprehe. Prendent Debfaee Kerby. Secretary Carol Eulincer. Deanna Rncby. Vice preeident Debbie Bcedekcr. Sponwr Gwendolyn Durham. Sponvor l r. Jetty Vittetoe. Treaiurer Barb Hollmrake iwcond row) Nancy Martin. Betty Vim. Nancy Coleman. Elizabeth Schrcedet. Martha Fifer. Judith Tayke. Gale Bornhop. Mitll Howard. Patti Ayer� (back row) Sheryl Duncan. .Mai Edward� . Connie McCleary. Kathy Jone . Karen John� on. David Humphrey. Carol Pomdeiter. Departmental Business Tutoring sessions were provided by members of the Accounting Club for elementary accounting students. The club, whose sponsors are James Edwards, Sandy Ligon and Jeff Romine, also continued their VITA program where they assist- ed local low-income families with their tax reports. Other events included spon- sorship of a booth at the Activi- ties Fair and an annual spring banquet where alumnus Dan Morawitz, executive accountant, spoke. By hosting guest speakers, sponsoring Silent Movies,” and being involved in campus activi- ties, the Business Administra- tion Club contributed its success to wise management of time. The club had informational booths at the Activities Fair and the Alumni Fair during Homecoming. They also co- sponsored Carol Meine as a Homecoming Queen candidate. Other club activities included entries in the Campus Bowl, teams in the first annual Campus Shootout, an annual Christmas party and various money-making projects. Dr. Winferd Durham, David Gruennert, Carol Casebolt and Gene Croarkin are sponsors. Pi Omega Pi traveled to Philadelphia. Pennsylvania for their national Business Education Honor Society Convention last fall. Members sponsored the regional FBLA contest which is an annual club undertaking, had several bake sales and placed fourth in the Campus Bowl quiz, program. For Homecoming, the club co-sponsored Carol Meine as a candidate. Pi Omega Pi is sponsored by Gwendolyn Durham, Dr. Robert Sprehe and Dr. Jerry Vittetoe. Zeta Beta sponsored by Laura Hulse, Janice Legg, Dora Bell Clark and Betty Cochran, presented Chris Harlan with their Leadership Scholarship award for 1976. As a new money-making project, members sold carmel A busy night at the Activities Fair (RIGHT) One of several key-punch keeps Accounting Club members busy. machines that are helpful to students. apples. Another new involvement for Zeta Beta was decorating the queen's float for Homecoming. Zeta Beta was part of the business division’s annual Chicago trip. They also held their annual Christmas dinner at the Sham- rock Inn. A sandbox for the Lutheran Church pre-school was completed by members of Association for Childhood Education. The group continued their sponsorship of story hour for KOH and raised money through a candy sale. Several members also traveled to Columbia for a leadership training conference. Elizabeth Evans is club spon- sor. Various guest speakers spoke at the Student MSTA meetings. Sponsor Dr. John Ross gave a special program on interviews. The annual picnic at Red Barn Park was held during April where the officers were elected. Members attended a delegate convention in April and the Missouri State Teacher’s conven- tion at Kansas City in November. 7.KTA, BETA: (front row) Sponsor Dor Clark. Debbie Denni . Hrrnd Gfeller. Treaaurer Sara Hick� . Barbara Deter . President Debbie Taylor. Vice-prr idrnt Debbie Nrlaoei. Secretary Cindy Vaughn. Chary I Lit liar. Darn� Brandt (tacond row! Kruti Judd. Donna Litchfield. Angel Jackaon. Diana Grubb. Veronica Franci� . Brenda Kelaey. Diana Hartley, Bette Henderaon. Bonnie Hanha. (third roar) Diane Whitmore. Brenda Neil. Debbie Harold. Sharon Mefford. Joan 0'Bn«n. Laurel Witaon. Caryl Woollen. Janet Reaco. Lind Sharp . Donna Obfrhau . Beverly Brandenburg. Kathy Colbert, (back roar! Donna Ktrchoff, Judy l ovell. Rhonda Hanha. Shelley Rauch. Lorit Mike). Aimed Whialer. Debbie Hillmann. Jane Hellweg. Debbie Gay. Peggy Southard. Phylli Harrill. Belva Armatrong. ASSOCIATION OF CHILDHOOD EDUCATION: (front row) Vicki Schwarti. Shirley Shoemyer. Milly Ihmmitt. Rebecca Matthea, Lynda Brown. Kitty Minor. Roae Kaufmann. Kathy Iffrig. Karen Clark (aecond row) Mary Ann Cupp. Second Vice preeident Ann Baue. Firat Vice-prr� ident Kllen Went . Prendent Kathy Kckler. Secretary Sandy Wieaehan. Trea urer Kathy Snider, Donna Fiaher (third row) Verla Crandal, Cheryl Coldren. Linda Schomhorat. Ter � Moore. Marl Tuggle. Wilma Ramplay, Sandy Rc«d r� h im r. Nancy Mann. Nancy Madten. Jamie Sharp. Sherry Robinaon (back row! Suaan Feldkamp. Debbie Jeffrie . Sherrie Bozard. Dianna Brealich. Vicky Dry. Joy Steffe . Brenda Selway. Tern Pan� . Diane Siaaon. Mary Fort hau� STUDENT MSTA: (front row I Sporuor John Roaa. Preaident Sarah Tucker, Vic -prc«ident John Holke. Secretary Sandy Wieeehan. Treaturer Donna Fiaher. Vicki Strait, Mary McClintock. (aecond row) Verla Crandal. Denue Stilh. Suaan Feldkamp. Roae Kaufmann. Debbie Jeffrie . Mila Smithey, Kathy Kckler. Debbie Kerb), (back row) Diana Bouriaaw. Joy Steffe . Mai Edward . Peggy Khilr. Marjorie Owen . Jame Ixmry. Ronnie Owrey. Gloria Kelrhelmeier. Organizations 257 AKOI.IAX Cl.l'R 'front row) Sccrclaty Trtauircr Diana Htimmal. Clrnda Noble. I’lrudrnl Robert KorgMede. Vi(r pmid M ('heryl Walker. Irrcood row) Ann Schmidt. Debbie Fortenberry. France� Be rgrorier. Ann Th me� . Mary McClinlock. (hack row) 'Dm Ahern. Terrie Votamier, Deb Jcdmton. Anita Kern. Mary Anne Off. (Jail Schoonover. Albert Conrad BRASS CHOIR «front rowl Mike TWhanu. Mike Ha rig. Rob Hatting,. Charie� Zwicki, Kenneth Hcfrkin� . (back row) Dr. Refer Cody. Patrick Brorby. David Cunningham, Robert Rorgatede. To«i Stanley. CIJkRINKT CHOIR 'front rowl Robert Ceaaho. Janice Hackmann. Debbie Kou. Mary Anne Orf. Triah Sorentoo. Mary C.regory. Bill Fircher. (back row) Debra Johaioo. Peg Llewellyn. Hank Rmemom. Michael Dreuel. Jan Slaventon 258 Departmental Fine Arts The Aeolian Club, whose members are music majors and anyone interested in music, had several guest speakers and attend- ed its state convention in Jeffer- son City. Millis Yamaoh, an ethno- musicologist from Ghana. Africa and Hershel Burris from Bohart’s Music Co. were two guest speakers sponsored by the club. The members also sold bumper stickers in support of “Music In Our Schools” week. Before opening night, many hour are spent practicing. (RIGHT) The whole band joins in during the annual Phi Mu Alpha Jazz concert. (ABOVE) A trumpet solo is featured during the jazz concert. JAZZ ENSEMBLE: (front row) Laura IJfhtfoot. Bob McConnell. Hunk Rmeraon, Sandra Mihu. Marietta Welch- (aecond row) Michael Weinatein. Dou Bryden. Shane Ver ea. Diek Shearer. Jim Bourne. Ton I’almatier. Patrick Brorby. Dr Ro er Cody. Iback row) Tim Juhl. Debbie Fortenberry. Mike Twhnnu. Robert H-aatin � . Mile� Puttroff. Dou Kranak. I.AB HAND: (front row) Jan Stnrruon. Jean Love. Laurie Water� . Debbie Rom, Sue Keinecker. (aecond row) laurie Laraon. Phi) Wue. Robert Quijaa. Randy Con er. David Cunninfharn. (back row) Ronald laraon. Drew Davu. Rob Haatin � . Joe Stevenaon. David Myer STAGE BAND: (front row) Vicki Deaton. Carol McClain. Jim Hudaon. Bill Kiacher. (aecond row) Dennia Baah. Bruce RoberU. Torn Palmatier. Gene Adam. Bob Bor atede (back row) Jim CowLea. Mike Hari . Danny Sleeker. Barry Bernhardt. David Davidaon Organizations 260 Strike After practicing long hours in hot and cold weather, the Mareing 100+ con- sistantly turned out imaginative, en- tertaining half-time performances for the Bulldog crowds. Perhaps, the group’s most remembered perfor- mance was Homecoming’s masquerade affair. Members were dressed in an array of Halloween costumes ranging from Count Dracula to Peter Cotton- tail. The band was led by drum major Hank Bmerson and assistant drum major David Cunningham. Diane McCarnes was the featured twirler. The band not only performed locally, but traveled to Busch Stadium in St. Louis. Two other trips were made by the group to Kansas City and Davenport, Iowa. I)r. Thomas Duden directed the activities of the group. The hand leaves the field in their typical 100+formation. (BELOW) A guitar and am- plifier is one of the many formations seen during half-time. 260 Up The Band A spinning pin-wheel is one of the more difficult routines performed by the Marching 100 +. (LEFT) Hunk Emerson leads the band during the Homecoming festivities. Organizations 261 NKMO SINGKRS: (front row) Brcky Sirapaon. Kliabrth Wilt. Torn� Ahern, Charlrt Zwfcki. Don Blaltley.ConnieGreen. Rebeeea Thom� � (teeond row) l.ee Brummitt.Gail Sehoonovee. Diane Ward. Jan Dana. Cathy Coorta. Cheryl Walker. Clay Dawaon, Claudia Beatty. Brenda Burri� . Marilyn Hoelrel. Sue Witten. Lcei l-arton. Mary Bartlett. Suaie Brake (third row) Janice Hackman. Barb Jnejemon. Terr� Grejory. Mary Orf.Sheryl Cowinc. Jan I kale, Klaine Hanna. Shan Thompaco, Sharon O'Donnell. Jan Terhune. Connie Hubbard. Jill Oakman. Belly Dooiitlle. Janice Kartell. Su� an Rcae. Julie Mattaon. Ifourth row) Art Freeland. I-ouia Walton. Doue Peteraon. Albert Conrad. Marty Chapman. Tim Ahern, (lien Relay. Bruce t attic. Billy William� . Don Hamilton. Wayne Reseller. Cary DeCliie. Dan Smith. Dennn Loy. Brad Tucker, (back row) Ix lie Wilt. Pat Grrenwall. Bob Bouvier. Randy Conjee. Kenny Wbe. Don Hackman. Crave Kinj. Frranz Broderton. Ijrry Burn� . Mike Better. Steve Caw. Mike Sehwada. Hujh Kmerton. Mark Hidjway. Mark Haietwood. PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA: (front row) Pretidenl Bob McConnell Vieepretvdent Shane Verje� . Treauirer Albert Conrad. Tim Juhl. Henry K me non. Randal I-a non. Dennit Bath (tecond row) Bruce Roberta. Jamea Rouma. Robert Hatlinjt. Jr.. Patrick Broeby. Jim Hudaon. Bill Fitcher. (third row) Ken Turner. David Davtdaon. Hujh Kmerton. Don Hamilton. Rick Bell. Lewis Danfell. (back row) Cbarlea Zwicki. Mike Ttcbantr. Tim Ahern. Douj Pelerton. Don Hackmann. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA (front row) Kecordinj aecretary Ann Schmidt. Becky Witte. Ann Thom� � . Jan Sleventon. Pretidenl Debra Johnaon. Anita Kern. Vice pcettdent Marilyn Hceltel, Carol Millee, Treaaurer Jean Ixne (tecond riyw) Judy Miller. Mary Orf. Judy Ceorje. Jeana Richmond. Sharon O'Donnell, Pej Llewellyn. Mary Bartlett, Barb HoUinrake. (third rowl Marti Barker. Frances Berjmeier. Rebecca Thorn� � . Rebecca Simpaon. Triah Sorenson. Glenda Noble. Mary Crejory. Gail Schoonover, (back row) Diana Hummel. Julie Zwicki, Terrie Vottmier. Sharon Miller. Cheryl Walker. Marian Gilbo, l-aura Ijjhtfoot. Departmental Fine Arts Battling the renovations of Baldwin Hall, the NEMO Singers, sponsored by Dr. Clay Dawson, managed successful prac- tices in preparation for their many tours and concerts. The NEMOs held their annual Pancake Day to raise money for their spring tour of Minnesota. In addition to their local Christmas Candlelight Concerts, the NEMOs also performed in Kansas City. The NEMOs are a select group of vocalists who must compete annually for a position in the choir. Phi Mu Alpha sponsored an interschool composition contest and Jazz Festival where Eddie Daniels, a clarinet player, was the guest artist. Dr. Louis Dansfield is their sponsor. A university brass quintet feat ured the music of Thom Bitter George. Each semester a music alumni reception is held. At their annual spring banquet. Bill Hopper was given the Orpheus award for furth- ering music in the community. A music marathon, by Sigma Alpha Iota, raised $700 for the diagnostic clinic for purchase of musical instruments. The women taught the children how to use the instruments. Sigma Alpha Iota held a Hay- ride with Phi Mu Alpha and assisted them with the Jazz Fes- tival and Trumpet Guild. They also held a homecoming reception for their alumni, and a dinner for area patrons. Anna Norberg is their sponsor. Bulldog maacot adds novelty when joining the Marching 100+ during the half-time entertainment. The Bulldog head was made by members of the Spartan Club. (RIGHT) Twirler Diane McCarnes play- ing with fire during a half-time perfor mance. Sigma Alpha Iota members perform several numbers during the Activities Fair. (ABOVE) The Marching 100+ is always a favorite, as it is during the game with Southeast. Organizations 263 Departmental Home Economics I he members of Kappa Omicron Phi sold stationery to raise money for the Crosshor Orphanage in the Appala- chian Mountains. The honor society for home econ- omics majors and minors sponsored a booth in the Activities Fair. At a special meeting. Rose Shan- ight presented a program on the history of the Home Economics Divi- sion. The society's sponsor is I)r. Char- lotte Revelle. Coaching grades six through eight at Mary Immaculate School in drama- tic readings was one of the activities of Alpha Psi Omega. They also spon- sored the Children’s Community Theatre production “Some Things are Scary.” Alpha Psi Omega, whose sponsor is A1 Srnka, held an antique auction, plant sale and bake sale for money- making projects. They also had a booth at the Activities Fair where members dressed up in theatrical costumes. The Student Home Economic Association co-advised by Olivene Baker and Judy Rountree, entertained 150 high school students at a hospitali- ty night. They provided campus tours and home economic displays for inter- ested students. The 1976 Missouri Home Econ- omics Association Scholarship was won by Ruth Busdieker. A threatrical costume add� to the atmos- phere of the Activities Fair. (BELOW RIGHT) A student works on a dress pattern. (RIGHT) Judy Rountree prepares rolls for a faculty meeting. 264 Oral Interpreters Theatre Of The Mind by Brenda Whitebread Don't be stiff Now kids I want you to project and remember to react to the literature. Ok?” As usual, a few heads nodded. “Ok! Let’s try it again.” These commands and similar ones echoed throughout Nason Hall as members of Interpreters Theatre spent long afternoons preparing their Reader’s Theatre production of Vive la Difference.” Through literature ranging from The Diary of Adam and Eve” to the “Taming of the Shrew.” the script presented various insights into the usually stereo-typed relationships betweem men and women. The script was compiled and directed by Dr. Glenda Clyde who is also the group’s sponsor. Reader’s Theatre is not like the conventional theatre. It involves little or no scenery, costumes, or makeup. Performers use scripts and sometimes reading stands and stools. The theatre is a theatre of the mind” and demands 266 INTERPRETER’S THEATRE: (front row) Glenn Rou set, Dr. Glenda Clyde, Trea- surer Mike Tuley, Rink Dixon, Secretary Sherrie Roe. (back row) Vice-president Brenda White- bread. Dwana Ferguson. President Bruce Capp. Jani Spurgeon. Nancy Dunn, (ABOVE) Dr. Clyde point out her suggestions to Peg Khile. (ABOVE RIGHT) Bruce Capp proposes great things to Chris Young while Brenda White- bread looks on. (LEFT) Mike Tuley get a lift in a scene from “Androcles and the Lion. a close relationship with the audience. Often the audience is asked to par- ticipate completely in the perfor- mance, thus destroying the conven- tional fourth wall. Besides performing. Header’s Theatre members also did individual interpretations of poetry, prose and drama. After a 20-hour trip to Canyon, Texas, members attended the West Texas State Oral Interpreter's Fes- tival. This allowed members to per- form and be critiqued by various professors of interpretation. They also heard guest interpreter, Dr. Mary Frances Hopkins of Louisiana State University at Baton Rouge, perform and give guest critiques. Other festivals included a trip to Wisconsin and Kansas plus tours of Missouri high schools where individual interpreters worked with speech classes and performed programs. Locally, several members per- formed individual readings for an area civic organization and a Header’s Theatre Thanksgiving production, compiled and directed by Brenda Whitebread. was presented to an area Boy Scout organizational meeting. The Interpreters also held an annual spring banquet. Organizations ; Departmental l)RR DEI TSCH CUHl: (front row) Prcidcni Monirj Tnibfl. K.ir,n Taubcl. S«r Ury Tr w u r f Tarn CaUtal, Vitw prmdrni Cr ( M r� hon, SponwTrurfr I .car (back r«w)Gt«nda Murphy. SutnnSahillrrmann. Howard Burktmptr, David Brumbaugh. Kolwrl Korff. EJIrn Pb� |iohk-r KNOI.ISH Cl.l'B: (frncil rowl Ann Schmidt. Mary Wwdv, Pttvidrnt Kathv Ixiy. ViwpmiJmi Patricia Kartolacri. Trcauirer Krith I teaman. Itrenda Whitrbrrwd. (back row) Sp.nu Dr Hubert Moce. Jr.. Jean l.ifoletle. Mdly Dimmitt. Sarah Tucker. Deanna Appervm. Dorn Richardwm. Stefihanie Polhana. Kivi ('ailrn, Cindy Kerr KRKNCH CI.UB: (front row) Vicrproidml Armetua Tayloe, President Brenda Whitebread. Secreury Treawrer Kttti Carriker, Sponror Donna Crawford (aecood row) Kllen Kla«p� hler. Kitty Minor. Milly Dimmit. Anita D'Soura (back row) Buford Scott. Zachary Birch. Karen Wortben, 1-arry AViuhington. Mike Dre-wel. Betvy Peter� . Language and Literature IVIembers of Der Deutsche Club brought German culture to the Homecoming parade as members portrayed various German foods. The club, whose sponsor is 'Prude Lear, traveled to St. Louis to see a German play. They also visited the small German town of Hermann to view its culture. An open forum on freshman composition classes was sponsored by the English Club. Students came and expressed t heir ideas and problems about the courses to I)r. Edward Carpenter, head of Lan- guage and Literature Division. The club’s moneymaking project was selling candles. Members had a booth in the Activities Fair. I)r. Hubert Moore is their sponsor. Le Cercle Francais held a special French Christmas party at sponsor Donna Crawford’s home. Special French pastries and coffee, carols and stories provided members with insight on the re- spective culture. Also at their monthly meet- ings. several guest speakers spoke to members about their visits to France. 268 Bi-monthly Spanish Club meet- ings served as an exchange of culture between its members as Spanish was spoken and Spanish music was played. I)r. Joaquin Penalver is spon- sor. Sigma Tau Delta held its initiation in the spring where 27 members were inducted. They also recognized -Jon Kastman who has had four poems printed in Rectangle, the national society magazine. Dr. Connie Sutherland is their sponsor. University Players spon- sored every production that was performed. They also sponsored the Film Club. At their annual banquet, awards were given for best actor and actress. Scott Smith was named best actor and Ann Brown was named best actress for their roles in the “Devil's Disciple.” Gail Gerdes and Keith Bryan were chosen best supporting actress and actor. The Rich Pecks and Edna Campbell awards were also given. J. G. Severns is the sponsor. SPANISH CLUB: (front row) Diane Fry� . Vic prendent Angela Jarkwn. Precedent Eivi Cattro. Secretary Karen Wort hen (� e ond row) Spomor Jnarp.iin Pehalver, Treasurer Marian Coleman. Peggy Davi . Paula Switzer, Julie Bamn, l,o � Hradley. I back row� .lea Higiniu, Allen Riginni. Kathy Cooper. Roberto Calderon. Flor Varga . SIOM A TAU DELTA: (front row i Kathy I,oy.Spon� or Connie Holt .lone� . Bruce Arnold. Ann Schmidt, (back row) Km Cattro. Deanna App r on. Peggy Khile. Patricia Barlnlacci UNIVERSITY PLAYERS- (font row) Spomor J C. Se� ern� . Secretary Gail Gerde . Preaadent Chm McGinn. Vic prevalent Scott Smith, Trea� urer Richard Daut, Michael Tilley. Timothy Ixiflu . Sponioe Kruce Brockman laecond row) Freda Schreflter. Jill Van Keuren. leannr Swe ey. Beverly, Schwartz. Arlen Provancha. David Prie� t. Peggy Khile (third row) Brenda Whitebread. Jill Durden. Bonnie McLaughlin, Claudia Beatty. Diane Kunce iback row! Millv Dimmilt, Ginger Daniel. Chri� Young Elaine Hanna. Mark Bulgeav Mike Schuttlrfirid. Suvan Brenneman. Gail Kowal. Jerry Carden Organizations 269 KAPPA MU EPSILON: (front row� Vic -Pre� ident Amy Harrow. Prr«id nt Mail� Moody. Trr � ut r Debbie Reinker. Secretary Pot McDonald. Sam l. � � eij (back row! IxiU Hirer. Jam Sc odd r. Don Hackmann. Scott Sporltman. Debbie Perkin� . SPALACALCKO. (front row) Spontu l-anny Motley, Prendent Paul Zammeiinann. Vic |� r« drnt Chari � Kpp . Tre � ur r Gwen Pan� (back row) llarhara Friday. Jim Sc odder. Pat McDonald. Jean Kckroa(. STUDENT NURSES ASSOCIATION (front row) Arlene l,oudermilk. Carol Krew-vjn. Jo� fin Chan. Treaaurer Jean Witt. Vic .president Mary Ann Adam. Prr� id n! Paula Melon . SecreUry Dianne Sampwm. Su� an W«Ua. Barbara Well� . Patti Lynn Murphy. Brenda Mudd. Decood row) Sheila Rood. Cynthia Wunmer. Sandy Johntton. Sonya Smith. Patty Murphy. Vickie Seal� . Mar� ha Richardton, Debbie Hillard. ID«a Faiai. Michelle Smith. Karen Dyton. Spoiuoe R«bt«a McCUnahan (thud row) Iju Wolter, ChrnUl Arthur. Pat Peter� . Jan He ndler, Hilly Wray. Debbie May. Dinah Hammond Slay. Debbie Cole. Nancy Shultr, Sandy Kamerman. (back rowl Marcia Hatfield. I .inn Windaor, Maureen Morri� . Pefgy Uhlmeyer. Nancy Miller. Nancy llurlikamp, Linda Gilreath. Sharon Schutle. Deborah Mclnlcah. Beth D nberj:er. Caray Kenney. Sherry Shuineker. Cynthia Power , Jan Hnmer. Departmental Math and Nursing The Student Nurses As- sociation helped in the diabetic screening clinic, the blood mobile and at the Kirksville Planned Parenthood. The group, whose sponsors are Rebecca McClanahan and Karen Robbins, won a trophy for humor in the Homecoming parade. Members of Statacalgeo sponsored an area high school test in algebra and geometry. The club, whose sponsor is Dr. Lanny Morley, also held a picnic and treasure hunt where mathema- tical clues were given. IVlembers of Kappa Mu Epsilon traveled to Atchinson. Kan. to the KME annual convention where they heard lectures on math. The Harry W. Williams Memorial Scholarship was award- ed to Amy Harrow, Malia Mondy and Debbie Reinker. The Fresh- man Mathematics Award was pre- sented to Kevin Easing. The club also helped Mary- ville’s Northwest Missouri State University chapter to establish their KME chapter. Dr. -John Erhart is the spon- sor. 270 Barbara Wells and Maureen Morris check blood pressure. (LRFT) Electronic calculators arc used by many students in their studies. (FAR LEFT) Barbara Alta- mum and Debbie Strobel practice on a real dummy. Organizations 271 BLACKJACK RIKI.R AND PISTOL CI.UB: (front row) Spomor SPC Clyde Nkely. Karon Will . Prnidont Mu Edward . Secretary ,Trr � uf� r Joy Bradley. Mr me Miller (back rr.w) David Chaffin. Mama Werner, Mike Meyer. Fran K-jUo i. Linda McCarty OUTING SOCIETY: (front row) Chrie Putnam. Sue lammeri. Cindy Smith. Monica Tauhel. Karen Taubel. Capt . SpotMor Ray Barbeau (aecocad row) Steve Degaetano. Ken Meyer. Bill Wahl. Dave Bowmaiter. Gary Mafedon. Linda McCarty. Jay Krakerniek Diane Maddox. Robert Korff. Kent Cambell. Teri Van Wa ner. PANTHER DRILL TEAM: (front row) Linda McCarty. Gerald Prante. Ao.itant Commandin( Officer Patricia DeBIcat, Lt. Stephen Carden. S l. Debbie Bailey (aecond row) Martha Warden. Shaanee McCray. Debbie Kinctk. Cberyl Hamilton. Steven Perry, (back row) Tony Kurd. Rita Wendel. Marvin Alexander. Leon Davie. Jr.. Lt. Kobert Parke. Don K Shrefrter. Departmental Military Science An open house at the rifle range, a turkey shoot and free fire times are some of the activities spon- sored by the Black Jack Rifle and Pistol Club. The club participated in var- ious rifle matches in Missouri and Kansas. Sgt. Clyde Nicely is coach of the rifle team and Maj. Donald Hedgepath is the sponsor. A chili supper was held as a money-making project. Traveling to Vermillion, South Dakota, the Panther’s Drill Team competed in various in- fantry drill categories. Henry Laughlin placed sixth in individual competition. The Panthers, whose sponsor is Sgt. Maj. Arthur Riddle, per- formed in the Homecoming and Marceline parades. They also held demonstrations for the Activities Fair and Centerville Pancake Day. On Veteran’s Day, the unit presented a special flag ceremony. Also, at every home football game, they provided the color guard. Members of the Outing Society made various expeditions including a rapelling trip to Columbia and a camping trip to the Cuivre River. They also hiked the Moniteau 'I'rail and the Shenandoah Trail in Virginia. The society took two caving trips to Rolla Cave near Rolla and St. James. Capt. Raymond Barbeau is sponsor. 272 Trophies provided incentive for the marks- men at the campus shootout. (LEFT) Col. Murray Williams speaks at the Veteran's Day ceremony. (ABOVE) The cannoneers prepare the cannon for a football game. Organizations 273 Don't Rock The Boat Can you imagine living through a weekend without all the modern con- viences of life? No TV, telephone, running water, electricity, bathrooms, etc. The 26 members of Spartans (a club sponsored by the Military Science Division) who gave up such conven- iences for a three-day canoe trip down the Current River in Southern Mis- souri. soon found out what it was really like to rough it. A school bus followed by a truck with 13 canoes was used to shuttle the group up to Cedar Grove. On the way everyone paired up with someone to canoe. The canoes were launched above Aker's Ferry at a point called Cedar Grove. The group then floated down the river to Aker’s Ferry and camped there for a night. For some, learning to paddle and steer a canoe was more difficult than learning to drive a car. The inexper- ienced canoeists found it was quite a feat to paddle the canoe down the river for a few minutes without running into the bank or another canoe. And natur- ally. when someone thought he was getting it mastered he would come up on a small rapid and before he knew Members of the Spartan canoe trip take a break to explore. SPARTANS (front r.«l Trcamircr Ch rlc« Howrn. Vk . ixnxlrnt .lawn Shirley. I’rcxlcnt Craig Cunnirnhurn. Sponsor Cipt. Kd Hariiil i«ec.vnil r.n� I IVtibw- Kir«h. Alt FreeJv Mary Jo Sharp, Martha Warden. Ilevafly Bibb. I)«n Walton. Steven I’erry. Carol Keller. Claretla Craven I third rral Deb.-r.ih Bt� k. -lame, Heeler. Herb Wnetnan, Murk Br.twfield. IV-rma Kirch.If. Debbie Flynn, Chri Medley. . Urtha Celled. ibacki Tony Ford. Mike Ryan, filen Kglry. I jrrv Ford. Kdnard Dunn. John llrrhi what was happening the canoe had completely turned around and the couple was traveling down the river backwards. After three hours of paddling down the zigzag course of the river. Aker’s Ferry finally came into sight. And what a welcomed sight it was for the tired canoeists. Beaching the canoes for the night, they attempted to set up camp before darkness fell. After picking an appropriate site to camp, everyone went to work setting up tents, rolling out sleeping bags and preparing the evening meal. For many in the group it was their first exper- ience in the wilderness. For them it was not an easy thing to pitch a tent or find a soft spot on the ground to lay their sleeping bag. It was not a surprise when darkness fell before they were finished with their chores. Some thought they were really roughing it. even though they did have access to running cold water and outhouses. After everyone had finished eating and cleaning up. some decided to hit the sack early while many of the group gathered around the traditional camp- fire where many told their favorite joke or story. It was early to rise for the group 274 the next morning as everyone was eager to get on the river once again and apply his newly acquired skill of paddling and steering. It was a good thing for the group that they had mastered the art of steering the day before because now. besides avoiding the banks, rocks, and trees, they had to contend with what seemed like hundreds of other ca- noeists. The Current River looked like New York City during rush hour traffic. It was like canoeing through an obstacle course. The penalty of making a wrong maneuver could be a sudden dip in the cold waters of the Current River. As the morning passed, the canoes began to thin out farther down the river and everyone could begin to relax and once again enjoy the scenery and marvel at his new found skill. The group arrived too late to camp at their scheduled place, Pulltite, so they were forced to camp at a site back up the river where no luxuries, not even cold running water or outhouses, existed. Everyone had to rough it. Since members had learned how to make camp the night before, it didn’t take the group as long to set up camp. The atmosphere wasn’t as bad as expected; however, there were the few good- natured complaints about the weeds and the bugs, but everyone soon adjusted to the unnatural environ- ment. A little light rain fell that evening; however, a majority of the group braved the dampness and once again they sat around the campfire and swapped jokes and tales. It was another early rising for the group the next morning, as the l.'l canoes were shoved off from the sand bar and paddled their way back to Pulltite with the ease of old pros. It didn’t take long to load all the gear, canoes and people onto the bus. The five-hour canoe trip from Aker’s Ferry to Pulltite only took 20 minutes by bus. With cries of “See you in Kirks- ville,” the group began the five-hour trip back to Northern Missouri. Rut they really didn’t seem to mind this trip because it meant going back to civilization—running water, electricity and bathrooms. Other activities besides the canoe trip included a rapelling trip and several field training exercises. The Spartans, sponsored by Capt. Ed Hardill, also held an orienteering meet. During the football season, members took turns portraying the Bulldog at the home games. Carlton Freese helps Craig Cunninghan rapell down one of the many cliffs along the river. (ABOVK) This small cove gives canoeists a chance to rest before continuing. Organizations 275 AGRICULTURE Cl.UR: (front row) Sponsor Dr. Disid Tnot, I’mldrat Warren Brewer. Vicc-pre� dent Jim Kueny. Treaturer Mark l.udy. Mike Parnnytoa. Grey Shirpe. Sandy Mueller, defend row) Dana Feryuvon. Alien llaekmnn. Dan Shepherd. John Hartford, Steve People , GeoryeMayert.TwyU Hiatt, laurel Searnner. (back row) Gary l.ane.Tom 1’atteraon. Philo Royer . Alan Oliver. Grey lev� � . John Stookenberry, Robert White. Steven Banner. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB: (front row) Spoeaor Duane Cole. Treavurrr Karl Keunr. Prevalent Cindy Rider. Vice-president, Secretary Chm Jueryen . Terry Morrow. 'Second row) Walter Pollard. I.arry Roland. Wayne Stewart. Steve ( rile. Don Sayer. Nick Jackson. John Parrwh. Kenneth Surk. (back row) Stephen Ponyoe. Don Boyer. Jerry Thompson. John Shultr. John Holke. SOU. CONSERVATION CLUB: (front row) Preaident John Hartford, Vice-president Steve People . Secretary Philo Royer . Sponsor Bob Stone. I second row) Jim Kueny. Dan Shepherd. Mike Farrinyton. Grey Sharpe, (back row) Mark l.udy. Alan Oliver. Gary l-ane. John Stookevberry. Steven Banner. Departmental Practical Arts A student makes final preparations of copy for the printing press in a Graphics Arts class. (ABOVE) A student works in the machine shop to finish a project in his practical arts class. (ABOVE RIGHT) Students work on projects in a wood working class. (RIGHT) A student works on a speaker for practical arts class. 276 As a special community service project, members of the Agriculture Club limed and fertilized lawns of three Kirksville rest homes. The club continued its demonstra- tion projects at the old air base to raise scholarship money for freshmen agricultural students. At a special meeting, Emery Wolf, a charter member, spoke on the histor- ical development of agriculture on campus. Dr. David Travis is sponsor. At the Industrial Arts Club’s spring banquet, the president of MIAA spoke to members on the opportunities available in the industrial arts field. Club members made bookshelves to raise money and also repaired chairs for the Kirksville Day Care ('enter. A trip to Ottumwa, Iowa with club sponsor Duane Cole, provided members with an insight on the con- struction of Wausau homes. Bill Roach of the Soil Conserva- tion Service spoke on employment prospects at one of the monthly meet- ings of the Soil Conservation Club. The club restored grass and trees to their natural habitat behind the tennis courts. They took a field trip to Ellsbery, to examine the soil conservation ser- vice’s resource center and later they traveled to the national convention in Minnesota. Dr. Bob Stone is the sponsor. Organizations 277 Dave Ralston and Brent Perrine strain to place fourth and fifth in the last leg of the Turkey Run. (ABOVE) Members of the football team run the 40-yard dash during football workouts. (RIGHT) Joe Ream presents Chris Franklin with the R. E. Valentine Award. 278 Physical Education The newly established Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes is a co-ed organization comprised of Christian athletes who join in fel- lowship at meetings and sponsor various community events. Last year FCA successfully organized the first “Little Guy Football Clinic for boys aged 12 and under. The group also sponsored a “Run for Fun” marathon as a money-making project. Meetings were highlighted by tapes, films, scripture study and guest speakers. FCA played host to Jeff Kenney of the Buffalo Bills and Charles Getty of the Kansas City Chiefs. Sponsored by Bruce Craddock, the group helped organize the high school FCA chapters in LaPlata and Kirksville. Various speakers spoke at the monthly meetings of the Physical Education Major’s Club. Mary Jo Murray, the women’s basketball and tennis coach, spoke on the inner-self of athletes. The year opened with the annual picnic at Thousand Hills State Park with members of the P.E. faculty. A skating party was also held with WRA. PEM sold gym shorts as a money-making project. Dr. Mary Estes is sponsor. The Varsity Club consists of athletes who have earned a varsity letter. These men presented the R. E. Valentine Scholarship award to Chris Franklin this year. The club co-sponsored Brenda Jenkins as a Homecoming queen candidate, and also had a booth at the Homecom- ing Alumni Fair. The Varsity Club sponsored a dance as a money-making project. Club sponsors are Dr. Ralph Pink and Ed Schneider. mj-OWSHIP OK CHRISTIAN ATHLETES: (front row) Conch Bruce Cradd.ck. President Kent Feiwom.Secretary Morti Rave.Treavurcr DaveTurnlwll (word row) Steven Powell. Paul Wernaman. Larry Sommer, Dan Lowery Jack 1.1odor, (back row) John Shorey. Kevin Harmon. LanrllGilbert,Trim I.opei. Mark Staaoen. PHYSICAL EDI CATION MAJORS: (front row) Patty Miller. Carole Mougm. Melanie Johnvon. Cheryl Dailmg. Suaan Clark. Sharon Thompson. Stacey Crave� . Marilyn lavinder. tiecond row) Sue Alexander. Ix-rna Gnnitead. Secretary Carol Kilbride. Praaident Ten Steller. Krnn Bradbury. Viceprevjdent Jan Harm. Deb Turner. Treavurer Cheryl Wright (third row) Debbce Morri� . Kathy Herndon. Michele Power� , Robyn Ger«lung. Nancy Dunn. Ruth Anne Brown, Tereu Brenner, Chmtine l-anglcy. Lynn Hufknhr. (back row) Ia� Lawrence. Sheri Joharaen. Beth Pninm. Kathy Mmce. IXawna Harm, Nancy Sappmgton. Kalhy Maurer. Linda Jehle. Beverly Bibb. VARSITY Cl.l'B: (front row) Sponsor Dr Ralph Pink. Preaident Joe Ream. Vicepre� ident Tony Groaao, Keith Moore. Secretary Bill Arraatrong. Trcaaurer Marti Rave laecood row) Chm Franklin. Bob Enaminger. Robert Kobtnaon. Hurel Manta. Gary Evan� , Michael I-auiuve (back row) Terry O'Rourke. Kent Kenaom. Steven Powell. Mark Staaom. Organizations 279 WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION (front row) Melanie Johnson. Kitty Minor. Robyn Cerslung. Carole Mougin. Tori Steller. RlUn Went� . Pam Braungardl. Nancy' Dunn. Lynn Rufkahr. Debtxe Woodson. Miehelle MrArthy. Karen Zink. Jranna Evans, (second row) Malia Mondy. Marilyn I.asmder. Lois Lsarence, Shirley Shoemver. Sue Alexander. Treasurer Patty Miller. Ann Wilkinson. Secretary l.mda Jehle. Vice- president Fran Hradliury. President Amy Harrow, Debbie Morris. Hilary Reas. Mary Korthaus. Nancy SapiKngton. Dorenc Ireland, (third rowl Rhonda laird. Cheryl Dailinj, Kathy Maurer. Dawna Harris, Carol Kilbride. 1-orna Crinstead. Kathy Herndon. Michele Power . Vicky DeWitte. Susan Meyers. Cathy Hilpert. Teresa Moore. Jenny Pickett. Kathy Cooper. Kuthanne Brown. Teresa Brenner. Toni Curcio. Sandy Johnston. I.inda I .ovata (back row) Stacey Grave . Sharon Thompson. I)eb Turner. Christine l-snylev. Milly Dimreitt. Kathy Minor. Jan Harris. Sheri Johansen. Cheryl Wrijht. Beth Primm. Huthann Schellerup. Teresa Miller, Norms Maine. Carolyn Tochtrop. Karla Peinck. Pam Van Lear. Ann Baue. Cindy Stanley. Vicki Schwartz, Beverly Bibb. Susan Czech. SK'.MA ZETA: (front row) President Philip Jasperinf. Treasurer Celia Coeirad. Sponsor Eujene Smith (back row) Rick Earp. Teresa Nevins. Robert Jackson. Departmental Science and Five new intramural games were added by the Women’s Recrea- tion Association bringing the total up to 13 different sports. The WRA, whose sponsor is Martha Spath, had a fall picnic in Red Barn Park to welcome new members. A banquet was also held in the spring to award 1st and 2nd place trophies in each sport plus the All-Sports Trophy. The team trophy was awarded to the Muscle Mama’s and the individual trophy went to Terri Steller. I)r. Max Bell, a guest speaker for Sigma Zcta, showed members how to operate an electron micros- cope. They cleaned up Thousand Hills State Park and hosted a science book sale. Sigma Zeta also participated in the Activities Fair illustrating a hologram. Sigma Zeta is sponsored by Dr. Eugene Smith. For the first time the Pre- Dental Clubs sponsored a den- tal health booth at the Activities Fair. The club’s purpose is to allow prospective dentists a chance to inspect a dentist’s office and experience the feeling of being “behind the scenes as a dentist. Activities engaged in by the club included touring a Kirksville dentist office and the dental school at Washington University in St. Louis. Dr. Austin .lay sponsors the Pre-Dental Club. The Pre-Osteopathy Club toured the anatomy lab of the Ellis Fischel Cancer Research Center in Columbia. Various guest speakers of the group included Dr. Mildred Gel- bacht, who spoke on being a general practitioner; Thomas Os- wald, a lawyer, who spoke on medical malpractice suits; and Dr. John DeWault, who spoke on open-heart surgery. The Pre-Os Club held a fall party as well as a spring banquet and hosted a booth at the Alumni Fair during Homecoming. Club sponsors are Dr. Robert Cornell and Dr. James Wells. At the Pre-Med Tech Club’s Christmas Banquet the American Medical Technologist District Re- presentative Boh Stewart spoke on the general facets of AMT projects. The members visited Ellis Fischel Cancer Research Hospital where they toured the lab. At the Activities Fair the club won special recognition for their display. Dr. David Hanks is the spon- sor. The student affiliate chapter of National Science Teachers’ Association held money-making projects for their trip to the nation- al convention in Cincinnati. Ohio. The members presented a slide presentation revealing their activi- ties on campus. The dun sponsored a booth at the Homecoming Alumni Fair. Dr. Jack Magruder is sponsor. ONOeRPULLV MAOrl 280 PR K-DENTAL CLUB: Jube Allison. John Maloney. Kathy Hoa«an Physical Education Many science classes require students to do outside work on independent experiments. (LEFT) Pre-osteopathic students are given tours of various labs while visiting KCOM. (ABOVE) The study of science explores many different areas concerning living organisms. PRE-OSTEOPATHY CI.UB: (front row) Treaaurer Michael Murray. Secretary Donna Muclrrnun. Vicepe evident Chrie Franklin. Preaident Neville Creruhaw. Coaponaor Dr. Jem Well . Coapomor Dr. Robert P. Cornell, (record row) Kandy Hindman. Robert Jackaon. Ben Willard. Arthur Freeland. Robert Johmon. Debbi Shaffer. Donna I.ykina. Linda Kenney. I-wtifa Seriane, Marianne Will . Amy Hereford (third row) Terrea Nevina. Richard Woerndle. Paul Brie John ion. Matthew McCall. Gregory Gerahon. Robert Frablr, David Sutton. Hob Power (bark row) Bart Power . I.anc Cropp. Wayne Dailey. John Sawicki. Stephan Hyama, Rob( Roaenfeld. Robert Tenney. Jeff Dryden. Kent Campbell. Matt Maddoi. PRE MED TECH CLUB Present Lynn McCarthy, Vice president Kethy Cooper. Secretary Maureen Hoffman. Treaaurer Meliaaa Stine. Dr. David Hanka (aecond row) Lita Davit. Robin Reeae. Joan Yatea. Marcelle Grvenn. Kathy Murphy, Pam Schlepphorat. Dawana Feryuaon. Barbara Mi m (third row) Karen Arnc ld. Nancy Schmich. Kathy Hogan. Diana Foreman. Patrick Lee, Rick Chittum. Jeff deRegmer. Bill Igbani. Iback row) Jimmy Mitchell. Martin Payn . Debbie Flynn. Kethy Mennemeyer. Virginia Egbert. STUDENT NSTA: (front row) Secretary treasurer Suann Slangier. Vice-prewidenl Hubert Nelaon. Preaidenl Janet Bane. S|H naoe Jack Magruder. Allan I. (aecond row) Jim Bell, Carolyn Primm. Stephanie Howard. Donna I.ykina. Charlotte Baughman. Elaine Weber, (back row) Maritaret Weber. Gary Kallantrud. Debt Harper. Marc Kotnine. Orville Trana. Organizations 281 Whether creating a mess or a masterpiece, painting was enjoyed by all. (RIGHT) SCEC members assist children in doing the long jump. Even those confined to wheelchairs were able to take part. (LEFT) Dancing was only one of the activities the children participated in. 282 Sharing The Fun Providing a scouting program for the mentally retarded children at the Diagnostic Clinic was a weekly task for members of the Student Council for Exceptional Children. The project involved 8 to 13 students working with about 30 chil- dren. The main purpose was to promote the children’s social, spiritual and physical skills, while also improv- ing their emotional values. The children were divided into small groups, each having a student teacher. The groups were given names and then separately they worked on various programs which would hopefully develop their skills. These projects included exercising, nature walks and improvisational acting. One special project was the building of rockets. A competition was later held to judge the best rocket. Other activities have included making popcorn, baking cookies and singing songs. The children were urged to ask questions about others and themselves. The idea was to make them feel confident about communica- tion. The teachers wanted to know whether they felt happy or sad and why. The Knights of Columbus, a Cath- olic men’s organization, provided SC EC with $250 to sponsor the weekly meetings. I)r. Jeff Mitchell was the council’s sponsor. 1'he planning, organization and running of the meetings took a lot of time, but as Kurt Anderson, SCKC president, said, We want to make them happy through a learning exper- ience. It’s very rewarding to know that those special smiles, cheerful laughs and shy thank yous are all sincerely for you.” PreshiiiR Gym was the location of the SCKC Activities Day. (ABOVE) Personalized help was one of the most important features of the day. Organizations SPEECH PATHOLOGY ORGANIZATION: (front row) Mary Sthloaa. SpOMOf Jim Gotman. Sponior William MfCI'ltand. Prfudent Dian Krr.g«. Vicr-proidrnt Kathy Rilay, Sa r� Ury Shrila DanM . Pat Grubiurh. (wound row) Mim« Naumann, Pat Rorok. Lynn MrMaina. Liaa Rick� . Suaan Mayan. Vicky DaWItta. Holly Kunkal, Lynda Brown, Gerry Taulman (back row) Nickre Nanalroad. Deb Kaeth. Gloria KrUhalmaiar. Jana Ann Kampf. Rooky Hodion. Jan Vmatrt, Betty Albrecht. Jane Baughman. Joyce Bertela SCEC: (front row) Ann Wilkimon, Julie Holder. Cindy Rathbun. Becky Chrittenien. Sharon Huhop. Shirley Andaraon. Annatte l.'ntarbrlnk. Jan Hatrel. Judy Seatro (wound row) Vice prnidant Mary Ann Cupp. Secretary Sandy Wlaaehan. Terri Paria. Preaident Kurt Andaraon. I.aiatta Welb. Uri McKcnne. Ann Potter. Elaine Oaieck. Judy Johnum (third row) Vicki Hadja . Karla Peirirk. Beth Yargar, Becky Maltha� , Ellen Wante, Roae Ann Kaufmann. Diana Bounaaw, Cindy Poepael. Suaan Schillarraann, Mary Korthaua. Nady Kuhland. Pamela Shipley. Gail Synaaa. Beth Baumar (back row) Pam Van leer. Bonnie Caraten. M.� tie Quigley. Barb DiBlaai. Vicki Ohnemua. Sally Stocker. Maryorie Owena. Cheryl Sommer. Kimberly Smith. Handy Vaught, Bill Carey, Hick Auguatina ALPHA PHI SIGMA (front row) Marti Brown. Vice-preaident Suaan Czech, Preaident Joan Orth. Secretary Gayle Gordon, Michael Haley, feeccod row) Sponaua Matt Kichor. Toen Itigga. Robert Parmer. Dave Bowmaater, Dean Sharp (back row) Sherry Courtney. Don Blakley, Doug Cook. Carlton Preeae. Kathleen Grieahaber. Suaan lethrop Departmental Special Programs IVlembers of the Speech Path- ology Organization “rocked” their way to 700 dollars for the Cerebral Palsy Mobile Unit. The group gave a Thanksgiv- ing basket and Christmas tree to an area needy family. They also participated in the Activities Fair, Alumni Fair and Homecoming parade. The group, advised by Dr. William McClelland, had Dr. Lonny Morrow demonstrate the bio-feedback machine at a special meeting. The Student Council for Exceptional Children started a Cub Scout troop at the Diagnostic Clinic. The members taught hoys about camping, cooking, nature and crafts. Every month a special field trip was planned. The group, whose sponsor is Dr. R. Jeffery Mitchell, organized the Special Olympics and also had a babysitting service for parents of the exceptional chil- dren. 284 Social Science At a special meeting, the director of the Judivine Center for Autistic Children spoke to members about problems and therapy for these children. Alpha Phi Sigma, an honorary law inforcement fraternity, held its second annual Senior Banquet to honor its graduates. A newsletter is published by the club to send to all law enforcement graduates. The fraternity’s sponsor is Jim O’Donnell. SCEC members encourage children's par ticipation in discussions. (LEFT) Proud win- ner and a pleased crowd were the highlights of the '76 Special Olympics. (BELOW) Rocking for cerebral palsy. SPO raised money for the Cerebral Palsy Foundations. Organizations 285 IMUmbers of the Jurisprudence Society heard Judge Joyce Otten speak on the small claims court in Missouri at special meetings. Other guest speakers included Attorney Harry Farr who spoke on legal prac- tice in Kirksville and Prosecuting Attorney Meredith Ratcliff who spoke on the procedures of prosecution. Discussions were also held on new Supreme Court rulings. The society, whose sponsor is Chris Haynes, had a booth at the Activities Fair. Lambda Alpha Epsilon spon- sored a volunteer program where members counseled young people. The fraternity also had several guests speak at their meetings. Judge Joyce Otten spoke on the new small claims court and Capt. Perry Eichor spoke on campus safety and security. Dr. Matt Eichor is sponsor. Monthly guest speakers spoke at the Law Enforcement Pistol Club meetings. One guest speaker was Missouri Trooper R.N. Terrill, who spoke on fire arms and their impor- tance to the law officer. Weekly pistol practices were also held at the Kirksville Police Depart- ment’s range. Dr. Matt Eichor and Capt. Perry Eichor are the sponsors. 286 Departmental Law Enforcement I.AMBDA Al.l'MA EPSILON: (front row� Joan Orth. Marti Brown, Sherry Courtney. Suun Cirrii, Barbara Howell. laecond row) Robert I.ee Farmer. Dean Sharp. I’reudent Suun l-athrop. Vice president Carlton Freae. Secretary Kathleen Ann Gneahaber, Treasurer Craic Fortbaua. Sponaoe Frank Gale. Sponaor Matt Richer (third row) Donald Blakley. Italic Macher. Jenny Pickett. Michael Haley. Dennia Bvana. Wayne He-naeltcr. Stuart Miller. Jayne l.amhert. Larry Brace (back row) Steve Kuuell. John Rutaell. Daniel Tarpein. Alan Snook. Philip l.ivraay. Thomaa Ri|tc� . Mike Meyer. Donna Tanrev. LAW ENFORCEMENT PISTOL CLUB (front row) Sponaor Matt Erchor. Treaaurer Jenny Pickett. Preaideot Don Blakley. Secretary Joan Orth. Sponaor Perry Etc hoc ih.uk row) Sherry Courtney. Dean Sharp. Philip Liveuy. Wayne Ketaetter. Dennia Evant. larry Brace JURISPRUDENCE SOCIETY: (aeated) CorneU Srotth (a(andinc) Jerry Wallace. Mike Simma, Crate Hoeyn. Date Crouch. Robert Farmer. Brenda Wa ner Organizations 287 Departmental HISTORICAL SOCIETY (front row) Crain M� r hon. William Richmond. Kathy I'hrr, Prnidmt Scott Nornwid. I an la tdon (tccond row) Marti GrwndvUff. Darcy Cunningham. Donna Nmhouw, Tony PalKmw. (third row) Mariam Coleman. Dave May. Mike I jiw on. Tim Yancey, (back row) Spomort Dr. C.ilberl KuhWnberg. Dr. David March. PHI ALPHA THETA: (front row) Sponnor David March. Pre.ident Donna Newhouae. Vic -pre� ident Janet Baldwin. Secretary Bev riaher. Treasurer Jon Cunningham, (second row) Lynn McMains. Debbie Willcox. Pran Marek. Dennis Kleme. Howard Burkemper. David Brumbaugh. Gilbert Kohlenberg. Ruth Towne, (back row) Tony Harris. William Word. R. V. Schnucker. Scott Norwood, Cary Schulte. I-arry Stephens. John Shorey. POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB: (front row� snaron uonea. Max Edwards. President Kevin Gooch, Gary Camcr. Sponsor James PrzybyUki. SecreUryAI'reasurer Donna Newhouae. (back row) landa McCarty. David Brumbaugh. Dan Whitworth. Steve James. Steve Gaw. Social After holding interviews of Homecoming Queen candidates, the Historical Society chose to support the RHA’s candidate Brenda Whitebread for queen. The group’s sponsor is Dr. Gilbert Kohlenberg. Phi Alpha Theta is a life- long honorary fraternity for his- tory majors. The club has various money- making projects for the purpose of awarding a scholarship. It also holds an annual banquet and participates in regional conven- tions. Dr. David D. March is spon- sor. The Political Science Club went on a trip to Jefferson City where they saw the capitol and supreme court. Members also went on a workshop trip to Wa- shington D.C. in May for 11 days. Numerous speakers spoke at their meetings including Harry Hill, the new second district state representative. James Przybylski is sponsor. Psi Chi’s, a new club on campus, purpose is to reward psychology students for academic 288 Science achievement and to provide scholarships Speakers, field trips and demonstrations were some of the club’s programs. Dr. James Lyons is sponsor. Going on various field trips and having different speakers were some of the programs pre- sented by the Psychology Club whose sponsors are Salvatore Costa and James Lyons. Presenting movies was their main fund-raising project. This enabled them to bring in a variety of speakers. Reorganized from the Sociology Club, the new Social Relation’s Club had several guests speak at its meetings. Dr. Howard Borck spoke on his trip to a Southern Missouri commune. Also Salvatore Costa spoke on para-psychology. The members also held a yoga session where sensitivity exercises were practiced. The club sponsor is Dr. Howard Borck. Senior Dan Whitworth participates in a psychological experiment. PS I CHI CLUB: (front row) Vice-president M«ry Starabeugh. Secretary ,Trea� urer Pat Jon� � . Jo Kelly. Janet C a note. (tecond row) Mali Quigley. Nancy Gallop. Wavlrnr Wilhoet, leou Sandner. Don Nanneman. I back row) Dan Whitworth. Beth fiilnon, Mike Morrow, Fred Shaffer. Sponsor Dr. Jim Lyon� . PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: (front row) Pre� ident Brian Ritchie. Vice pee� idenl Mary Stambaugh. Secretary Peg Caquelin. Treasurer Annette Unterbrink. Debra Cohen. Robin Parka, (tecond row) Monica Taubel. Kathy Hooker. Rick Bell. Jo Kelly. Marla Blake (third row) Guy la Gardner. Nancy Gallop. Mark Die� . Janet Cano!� , (back row) Maty Kuehler. Beth Gibaon, Kredric Shaffer. Don Nanneman. Sponaor Dr. Jia Lyona SOCIAL RELATION'S CLUB: (front row) Vice president Suwin Crech. Prcwdent Cynthia Holder. Treasurer Rkk C Ire ton. Secretary Barbara Quigley. Tere� a Noland I tecond row) Sponaor Howard Borck. Dean Sharp. Hurel Mann� II. I.ee HolUday. Schelly Kolb. Cindy Cooley (back row) Linda Wei� . Pam Gilbert. Tom MaxireU, liana Paiai. Vickie Baugher. 289 AI.PHA PHI SIGMA: (front row I Rhonda Laird, fiwn Pam, Kathy Kcklar. TtWM Mooa . Tan Stallar. Dun� Kmga. Kay Bond. Judy Johltton, Snndy Wwfhan (««end row I StrpS Stroda. Bilan Wanta. Traaturar Kuhard Hrrndon. Vica-pra� dant Chary! Coldran. Prnidant Pam ItraunKardt. Sadatary Pat Gtpplr. Branda Whitabraad. Joan Orth. David Brumbaugh, (third row) John Hotka. Nancy Madtan, Lynda Brown. Kitty Minor. Shirtay Shoamyar. Milly Dimmitt. Dabbta Karby. Dabbra Kainkar. Garry Taulman. Jan tea Hackmann. Janny Pickatt. Donna Nawhotna. Shaila DaniaU. Jama� Scuddar. (back row) Tarn Pam. Pam Van Laar, Ann Baua. Diana Curt� . l-arrUo Wall� . Prancina Marak. Bonn Carttan, Mutia (Juiglay, Krma Workman, Cynthia Powara, Sharon llarknay. Karan IXamata CAMPUS GOLD: (front row) Varna Mackar. Traaturar Donna Tantay. Praaidant Nancy Walkar. Vica-praaidant Dabbia Hillard, (back row) Amy Lockard, Ruth Brown. Cynthia Kroagar. Nancy Mooroa. UNITY (front row) Praaidant Ralph Cochran. Vica-praaidant Gary I .ana. SacraUry Tranaurar Gayia Todaan. Annia Millar. Backy Powall. Tom Thurman. Data Brumbaugh, laacond row ) Mary Ann Cupp. Mary McOlintock. Lynn Damab. I.a� laa Kupka. Diana Hurrah, Chritty Bicbal, Wally Franca. Jarry Mavara. (back row) Kandy Vaught. Jamca Burnatt, Backy Wku. Marti Barkar. Don Boyar. Carol Kallar. Dabbia Morn� . Mary Thornbarg. Misc. . . . Gov. Kit Bond talks with David Brumbaugh while visiting the University. (ABOVB) .Joanne Phelps campaigns in the SUB for her husband William Phelps for l.t. Governor. 290 Forty-five new members were installed in Alpha Phi Sigma, national honor fraternity. The members sponsored a Thanksgiving basket for a local needy family through the Salva- tion Army. The fraternity, whose spon- sor is I)r. Max Bell, held their annual spring banquet and named I)r. William Hall, special programs, outstanding educator. Meetings provided various events including an Interpreters Theatre program and a slide presentation by Andy Skinta. Helping Girl Scout troops earn badges and teaching them songs was one activity of Campus Gold. They also par ticipated in a Fall Camperee at Pioneer Ridge. Selling calendars was a major money-making project. Robert I,. Sprehe is sponsor. A newly organized group, the members of Unity sponsored an armory dance in the fall. The group, advised by Ken- neth Farnsworth, represents members from a variety of organ- izations on campus. Their pur- pose is to unite the organizations so there will be better commun- ication between them. Telephone calls were made to prospective students by the Student Ambassadors. The women, who were selected by Kent Farnsworth, director of admissions, and other admission counselors, gave tours of the campus and acted as hostesses for events like Fresh- man Orientation and Parent’s Day. Members also traveled with counselors to high schools in Missouri. Iowa and Illinois to tell prospects about campus life. Gabe Kaplan, comedian and popular hero of TV’s “Welcome Back. Kotter,” appeared last March in Baldwin Hall. He was sponsored by Phi Delta Kappa. This educator’s fraternity also sponsored Senator Norman Mer- rill. president pro tern of the senate, who spoke on state fund- ing for public education. The group also made a series of publications called Fast- backs” which were distributed throughout the campus. Dr. Gordon Richardson is sponsor. The Young Republicans is a group formed early this year who promoted the GOP party. They wrote letters, stuffed en- velopes and. in general, cam- paigned for those running on the GOP ticket. Entertainment was also in- cluded in the club’s activities. Social meetings were held with various candidates such as James Coleman, Mildred Hoffman and Gale Novinger. STUDENT AMBASSA1X1HS Ifrorvt rowl ('indy Stanley. Suzanne Brake. Marti Brown. Secretary Brand� Whitrbetad. President Kuthsnn Schellerup. Mila Smithey. Suum Row. Milly Dimmitt t second row� Kristie Judd. Julie Ann Koetar, Carol Keller. I.inda Henderson. Cindy Rider. Mary Ann Templeton. Marvalee Wappelhorst. Ann Dillender. ■ third row� dulse litter. Janet Smith. Tricia Peter. Lucy Curran. Sherry (‘■•urtnry. Jnnn.i Hounds. I.iva Waggoner. leu Worden, Gayle Tcdsen, Nancy- Timme. (back row) Brend.i Mudd, l.iaa Welter. Nancy Brynn. I leant� n Appcrsoo, Marin Turner. Terri Schnorf. Mary Vavroch. jean Alexander. Cindy Rudolph. Bonne- Miller. PHI DELTA KAPPA: ifrcyst row) Sponsor Dr. Gordon Richardson, Secretary Treasurer Dr Jerry Stremel. President Andy Skinta. Historian Hugh Moore. First Vice-president Dr Jack Dvorak. Second Vice president Dr. Joel Kallem «second row I Dr. H. B. Tate. I)r. Dee� Coleman. DeRaye H.snsen. Janet Tayloe. Elizabeth Evans. Dot Skinta. Joe Rhoads. I lank row� Dr. Robert Dagrr. Dr Ken Stillwell. Dr Joe Underwood. Ev Poeter. Emil Green. Eugene Smith. YOUNG REPUBLICANS: (front row� Treasurer Karen Vtnning. Vice-president Max Edwards. President David Brumbaugh. Secretary Mataiet Boling 'second row! David Sharp. Tracey Joyce. Karen Smith (back row) Sponsor Dr. Harold Eastman. Jerry Wallace. Mary Mttha. Gail Novinger. Craig Mershon Organizations 291 Santa Didn't Forget A special Christmas party was held for Kirksville’s underprivileged chil- dren by the Vet’s Club. It is an annual event which was started when the club began in 1968. During the four-hour party, games were held, refreshments were enjoyed and there was even a special visit from Santa Claus. The presents for the children were provided by the Vet’s Club and by individual members. The annual Octoberfest celebra- tion, which included a public auction and dance, raised enough money to sponsor the party. Other activities included co- sponsorship of the Veteran’s Day ceremony. The club presented a bronze plaque, with the names of all former students whose lives were given in Vietnam, to parents of those deceased veterans. The plaque is kept on display in Pickier Memorial Li- brary. The Vet’s Club participated ac- tively in intramural sports. Unity and held a spring formal. The club is sponsored by Capt. Perry Eichor. The Co-vettes helped by taking money at the Octoberfest dances sponsored by the Vet’s Club. Club members held a Christmas Party for the veterans. They also had a booth at the Activities Fair. Dr. Robert Cowan is their spon- sor. Children investigate their new toys that Santa brought. VET'S CLUB: (first row) Treasurer Duane Kaltefleiter, Vice-president Dean Sharp, Pre- sident Kurt W. Johanning. Larry Evans. Frank Hansen. Kent Shrcve. Joe Bleything. (second row) Michael Dixon. Lois Rinard, James Godfrey. John Teal. Jack Yardley, Rick Clee- ton. Phil Scott, Gary Godfrey. Allen Dale, (back row) Tom Thurman, Andy Jepsen. Steve Schnirch. William Godfrey, Bob Harwell, Don Groff. Rich Robinson. Doug Heckenkump. 292 V � Children and Vet's prepare for relay race . (ABOVE) A relay race produces screams and laughter from the children. CO-VETTES: (front row) Judy Johnson. Treasurer Linda Nothnagel. President Annette Unterbrink. Secretary Barb DiBlasi. Mistie Quigley, (second row) Diane Harris. Lee Holladav, Mama Sullivan, Nancy Zlotopolski, Barbara Unterbrink. Nancy Schmich. Vicki Ohnemus. (back row) Jan Hetzel. Bonnie Carsten. Chris Medley. Kathy Hogan. Joy Fields. Pamela Shipley. Organizations 293 C0LL8CR USHERS: (front row) C.pum Cheryl Snell. Berber Well . Cerol Kilbride. Carol Kellee. Yiwinr Smith. Becki Powell, (beck rowl Cindy Greene, Cheryl CoWren. Lucy Curren. Terri Schnorf. Pejjy Khile. Meliue Willey. PURPLE PACKERS: Beth Owen . Shan Workmen. Laurie Lapceh . Julie Allium. Khond Caeeidy. Julie Utter. Rend Rewlim, Jem Spur eoo. Mery Mitchell PURPLE PRIDE: (front row) Teree Parker. Lee Worden. Kimberly Creech. Jenet Smith (beck row) Lucy Curren. Glenrve Robert . Jenn Bound . Mercia Burgeeon. Senior Bobby Young steals the basket- ball that eventually lead to a victory during a home game at Pershing Arena. 294 Serving With Pride The College Ushers served the function of showing Lyceum audiences to their seats and passing out pro- grams. Sponsored by Kenneth Sykes, these women offered time and energy in supporting Lyceum productions. The Purple Packers served as ushers during the basketball games. They also assisted the Purple Pack Club by providing programs and half- time statistics to its members. The nine Packers were chosen on poise, appearance and knowledge of sports. They were interviewed by Coach Willard Sims, Dr. H. A. Wamsiy, Larry Boleach and A1 Srnka. Selling programs for the football games was one job of the Purple Pride girls. The women also helped seat Boos- ter Club members and served refresh- ments to faculty members and media guests. The Purple Pride, who are chosen by the football coaches at an interview on poise, personality and appearance, gave tours to new football recruits. Purple Pride girls watch an action packed basketball game. Organizations 295 ASSOCIATION OK BLACK COLLEGIANS: (front row) Vic prMldcnl Knth I. M««dow . Trra.urez l on Drrit, Jr.; Knordini; Srcrttary Glial Johnw-n. Crai Mtrthor. Linda Jiimi. P«� idant Calvin Harm, (iwond row) Brian Johruoo. Shares Vann. Lorraine Cooper. ArUv.a Jolly. Shawnee McCray. Dctirai Kllmicton. Saawlir Howard. Shirley Burney. Natreu Jackmon. I.a Donna Wright. Jean William , (third row) Michael Ferrer. SlrrimgC Bridget. Sherri Hcokin . Keith A. Moore. Injcrid Clark. Walter Georje, Kicky Ikougla.. Donald Robertaon. I .eon Krice. (fourth row) Chru Carne . Gretorv Blur.t. Knrry Spraitue. Te� � je Harper. Dino Bill . Dorothy Moteley. Kim Campbell. Cortez Thompaon. Tony Ford. Kevin lee. Jimmy Mitchell, (back row) Darry Jiwie� , Holland Garrnon. Hurel Mann II. Kodney Ckwaum. Charle� Tyndall. Wardie Malone. Alford Catchin . leroy Kill. III. Mark Cranberry. The Association of Black Col- legians stresses black student invol- vement in campus activities. For the first time, the organiza- tion co-sponsored a Job Opportunity Symposium with Student Senate host- ing 12 guest speakers from various cities throughout the country. ABC sponsored Black Week ac- tivities, a talent show and a fashion show. Their Homecoming Queen can- didate, Lynn Henderson, was selected as an attendant to the queen. An open evening study program to help students establish good study habits was initiated by ABC this year. Sponsored by Lewis Slay, the group raised money through dances, candy apple sales and bake sales. The Pershing Society, sponsored by Dean Terry Smith, is a new organization for Pershing scholars. The Society’s purpose is to further the intellect of the members by the exchange of ideas, speakers, and group discussion. They have attended seminars with President McClain and Dean Smith. Performing at the Activities Fair, Centennial Hall, Ryle Hall and var- ious high schools in Missouri, the Tac Kwon Do Club gave demonstrations on their art of Korean Karate. The members also entered the Penn Valley Karate Competition in Kansas City. James Pauls, Michael Davis, and Werner Sublette are sponsors. Janet Quaas, Susan Officer. Sue Kruse and Claudia Hlakley take a break from classes. (ABOVE) A special guest speaks to students about the importance of intcracial relations. 296 Misc . . . . One of the highlights of Black Week was ABC's Fashion Show. (ABOVE) Regina Burton shares a funny story with Shawnee McRay and Roxanne Conley. (FAR ABOVE) Mike Leech and Frank Hannon brave the elements and spar in the snow. TAK KWON DO: (from row) Sponsor Jam Paul . President Mike larch. Head Inatructor Prank llannoa, Tom O'Donnrll. Kevin Kmdir (sacood row) William I. Stephenson. Michael A Hairy. Gary R Shofalall. I-eon V. Davit. Jr. Frani A Rrodrrecn (back row) Richard J. Hannon. John M Tral. John M. Harris. Linda Waasrll. Rick PhiUipa. PKRSHING SOCIETY: (front row) Rhonda Laird. L.nda Lovata. Drbhir Sportsman. So ran nr Rrakr. Barbara Taytor. Drbbir Allan. Mary Ann Trmplrton. Crcil Carver. (arcond row) Rick Herndon. Drbbir Krrby. Jani Spurerun. Mary Rhodra. Trrraa Gregory. Jennifer Watt. Srcrrtary Diana Fryr. Randa Ra� I in� . Donna Fiahrr (back row) Dran Tarry Smith, Malia Mondy. Diana Siaaon. Suaan Schillrrmann, Jan Trrhona, Gian Relay, I-at Dunaaith. President Scott Sportsman. Amy Barrow. WHO'S WHO (front row) Claratta Cravrn. Rhonda Laird. Ann Thocnaa. Mary Ann Orf. Diana Enter. Drbbi Krrby. Sharry Courtnry. Ann Schmidt. Ervi Castro, (arcond row) David Bmmhaufh. Paula Switrrr. Richard Hrrndon. Fran Marrk. Janna Bounds. Amy Barrow. Joan Orth. Malta Mondy. Kuth Hutdickrr, Kathy Kcklrr. Iknoa Nearbouae (hack row) Scott Smith. Charyl Walkar. Data Statesman. Carlton Fraraa. Dan Whitworth. Gary Staffra, Broca Arnold. Dabra Johnson. Terri Paria Organizations 297 The Entertainers And Now, NMSU Presents The K- Dettes The K-dettes performed original dance routines during half-times of football and basketball games. The squad averages two practices per week and is sponsored by Capt. William Mitchell. The K-dettes performed in Cen- terville’s annual Pancake Day Parade once again this year. Also, the women sponsored a contestant in the Miss Kirksville pageant. K-Dette (front row) T«fu Moore. Vice-prr ide«it Pam ScMepphorat. Debbie Mitchell (tetrond row I Cindy Better. Mary Thornburg, Mary Ann Willie. Mary Crime . Pam Venable, Prendent Janet Smith. Kohin Civey (back row) Jeannie Roderick. Michelle McCarthy. Shari Workman, Treasurer Rhonda Covudy. Secretary Judy Powell, Chrnty Hichel. Bonnie Teeter. Rhythmettes perform during basketball halftime. 298 Ladies And Gentlemen The Rhythmettes I he Rhythmettes’ 16-member squad is solidly backed by the Vets Club and faculty sponsor Dr. Werner Sublette. With new uniforms and reorgan- ization, these women brightened the basketball court by performing on the sidelines at every home game. The squad performed half-time routines and also marched in the Homecoming parade. The group traveled to Rolla for a half-time basketball performance. They also sold candy bars for a money-making project. The Rhythmettes taught a pom pon camp last July for 100 high school girls. PS! Pam Newcomb i� caught in mid-routine. (ABOVE) Debbie Horsefall show� routine for sideline cheer. KHYTHMKTTBj� : (from tow) Treacurer Ttr� Prenser. Secretary Debbw Horae fall, Captain landa Water . Co-captain Judy Pickle. (Mcond fowl Joyce Gantry. Oabbia Dannw. Ka.-rn Upton. Mary Kvan. Carolyn Roo , Sorie Rnile. Ann Prater. I back row) Kathy Coort� . Marvale Wappalhont. Denae Holder. Pam HriK(i. Beth Jarbue. C. C. Ga . Pam Neavorab Organizations 299 Standing Up To The Crowd Keeping the gridiron spirit alive was co-ed squad of varsity cheerleaders, They traveled as far as Indiana in hopes of victory. For the first time the cheerleaders had an information booth at the annual Activities Fair. The basketball and wrestling cheerleaders had a bake sale to earn money for travel expenses and new uniforms. Their time, practice and loyalty produced enthusiastic spirit for the Bulldogs. The cheerleaders’ sponsor is Von- nie Nichols. (FAR RIGHT) Eastern Illinois cheerleaders teach Bulldog cheerleaders a new mount. kKHJTBAI.LCHBRRLEADKRS: (Front row) Laura Skubo). Captiin Brenda Jenkina. Itccoexl row) Sherrie Newman. Vince Hamilton, Carol Hampton. Mike Kern. Kim Wirdom. Kevin Dodion, I'alli Harry. Brian Jackie-lame� . Jim Wilton, Hon Honan. Barb WroWewaki. 1-iui Waggoner. (RIGHT) WREST- LING CHKKKI.HADKKS: (front row) Deanna Gatebell. (back row) Mary Byerly. Pam Venable. Pam Saber. Deanna Dooley. Tereca Moore. 300 Organizations Centennial lounge provide a place for student to relax after classes. (ABOVE) Panty raids break up the monotony of many long evenings. (RIGHT) Those caught during panty and jock raids must face the consequences. (FAR RIGHT) Barb Kay discusses duties with prospective R.A.’s. 302 Residence Halls The newly organized Residence Hall Association was begun to establish better communication between the six residence balls. The association successfully sponsored Brenda Whitebread for Homecoming Queen. The members also organized a formal dance for residence hall students and obtained 24-hour telephone service for the halls. Representatives attended a weekend retreat where leadership studies were emphasized. Members of the residence halls compose the Judiciary Council whose responsibility is to keep discipline within the halls. All students who have violated policies of the residence halls can appear before the council upon recommen- dation of the hall directors. It is supposed to represent a jury of students’ peers. Kathy Goudy is the sponsor. RESIDENCE HAI.L ASSOCIATION: (front row) Trreaurrr Cindy Krorgrr. Ed Harvey. Simury Sluirir Korard. Prmident Mike Hairy (second row) Laura Skubal. Kathy McMahn. Fred McElwc . Carol Keller. Jay Broken.iek. Jnr I’alombt (back row) Spomor Kon (labor. Belay Peter . Gayle Todaon. Paul Thomaaarn. Kran� Rrodrrarn. Jor Hill. Uoyd S otl HAI.I. DIRECTORS AND RAH (front row) Para Sturm., .Iran Witt, levri Trrry. Kathy Ooudv, Amy Ijxkarri. l,:� da Knman. Paula Switzer, Jim Swittrr. Hulh Myrr� . Chuck Manaon. Ikon Martin, itrcond row) Barb Kay. Sharon Srhuttr. Jran nr l.m-her. Patay Proaarr . Pat Schmidt. Mary Dwyer, Mary Swann. Mark Kmmrrich. Jim Boyd. Davvd Humphrey. (third row) Kumcr Slnttnco, l.yn Hrndcraoo. Chrryl Coldrrn. Alice Wiffuu. Wilma Scott. Cathy Pfriffrr. Sur lathrop. Jrff Doolittlr. Kevin Millrr (back row) Don Blaklry. Larry Noland. Carlton Error. Phil Jauprrinc. Robert Jackton, Brian Bicker. David O'Donnrll. Neville Crrnahaw JI'DICIAKV COUNCIL (front row) Vicki Hedger. MantiCowdry. Drbi Harriaon. Shrri Nrwman. Fred McHmrr (back row) Bonnir Burnt. Amy Harrow. Cynthia Brown. Jona Foiwueth. Strvr Gaw. Davr Krmpa Organizations 303 RYI.K HALLCOt'SOIL: (front row) Tr«iurfr Khoda Stuart. Prmdrnt Robin Kampnunn, ViM'prnidtat Ctmutin Kuwait. Satratary Kathy Ktklar. Sporoot Kathy Goody. Mary Sthlo� � . Toni Curtwi. (wcond row) Kttly Albrrrht. Cindy Stanlry. Nancy Madam. Julie Matlaon. Kathy Kickbuxh, Karrn t'pton. (third row) So� Knur. Cathy Hilpart. Car lent- Mitchell. Shallay Rauch. Mary Naucke. Shaila l.otf� n. I back row) Sandy Johnaton. Cathy Otto. Annette Hanneken. There� � Crow. Pamela Hart. PEOPI.fi RELATIONS GROUP; (front row) Co-ordinator Patricia Luca . Co-ordinator Khoda Stuart. Spontor Kathy Goody, (tecond row) Mary Sehlou. Carol Keller. Sherrie Ixiker. fiivi Caitro (third row) Melanie Hunt. Phylli� Plea� . Kim I. «my. (back row) Robin Kampmann. Pravanee Theinpeng. Vicki Hedfe� . DOBSON HALL COUNCIL; (front row) Preaadant IXon Watt. Vice preaident David O’Donnell. Secretary.Treamrer Danny Ripley, (aecond row) Mike Sear� . Jerry Mallory. Wayne Murphy. Mika Haley. Residence Halls Providing a weight room, color TV’s on the floor lounges and contributing money for the score- board are some of the projects that Dobson Hall Council has done. Besides helping Ryle Hall build a float, they supported Bren- da VVhitebread for Homecoming Queen. Their newly organized sports program has won the volleyball and football competition in in- tramurals. Uniforms and athletic equipment were provided. Renting refrigerators and the fooseball table has been Dobson Hall’s money-making project. Brian Richter is their adviser. In the competition between residence halls, the Ryle Hall Council sold the most tickets to the Shriner’s football game. During Homecoming, they won the decoration award and built a float with Dobson Hall. The council also supported the RHA’s winning Homecoming Queen can- didato Brenda Whitebread. The council, who is advised by Kathy Goudy, sponsored a human growth workshop, softball in- tramurals and a sundeck dance. The women sold Bulldog stadium cushions to raise money. Members of the People Relations Group sponsored the Ryle Sisterhood Week. During the week, the newly formed group held a seminar where Lee Hartzfield, cross culturalist, spoke. Members sold pom pons to raise money for the week. Kathy Goudy is group spon- sor. 304 Sandy .Johnston and Chris Russell provide residents with munchies. (LEFT) In an afternoon game of basketball, a resident hopefully wait for a rebound. (ABOVE LEFT) A mighty spike is made by a champion Dodson Hall volleyballer. (ABOVE) Residents watch TV to take a break from studying. Organizations 305 A Bit Off The Wall 306 by Nancy Madsen Where else can you find Tweety Bird, Daffy Duck, Sylvester, Porky Pig and the Roadrunner riding a roller-coster except on Ryle Hall’s fourth north floor. Many of the residence hall’s wings were brightened up with designs including Walt Disney characters, different sports, W.VV. II air planes and zoo animals. Some of the murals provided unity along the wings as they corre- sponded with the wings’ names. 40th Street in Missouri Hall had various street signs painted on its walls. First and second North Ryle has the Double Trouble women painted in their lounge. Also in Ryle, decorating the walls were the awards won by the various floors during Sisterhood Week. The awards won by fifth north and second south were added last spring. Dobson Hall didn’t have murals painted on their walls, as their walls were re painted as part of the renova- tion effort. Instead of murals, geome- trical designs decorated the walls with scenes pictured on the lounge walls. These included a beach and a night scene. Before any design could be paint- ed on the wall, they had to be approved by three-fourths of the wing’s residents. The designs were then approved by the directors of the residence halls and a list of the students helping were provided. The residents were required to do all the drawing, painting and cleaning up with the university supplying the paint. So, the next time you walk down the hall of a residence hall don’t be surprised if Repe le Pew is smiling at you. Organizations 307 CENTENNIAL SISTERS (front row) Martha Bahia. l.aa HoUaday. Monica Naumann. Lynn MrMaina. Kathy Hauaar, Mary Kick. (aacond row) Kitti Carnkar. Milly Dimmitt. Kathy Minor. Shirley SKoemyer, Kitty Minor. Alta Fmh. Joyce Grubb, (third row) Saundra Rowland. Julie Strrlr, Laura WatU. I’m Korinrk, Donna Newhouae. Tareaa Davi� . Diana Eorrman. I back row) Kran Marrk. Mary Kuehler. Debbie Flynn.Sharry Fleninc, Diana Fry� . Donna Fiahrr. 308 Residence Halls The chief undertaking by the Blanton Hall Council was its renovation of the Blanton Hall basement into a recreation center. The women sold donuts, balloons and stationery as money-making projects. Through their efforts, re- sidents received new furniture in the lounges. Other activities in- cluded sponsoring a team for the Campus Shootout and celebrating birthdays with special parties each month. The council is sponsored by Eunice Stevenson. Opening the Shortstop, a small general store, sponsoring movies and a bridal fair were some of the activities sponsored by Centennial Hall Council. Guest speakers spoke on plants and planned parenthood. Centennial Hall built a Homecoming float with Missouri Hall and decorated its lounge. They also supported Brenda Whitebread for Homecoming Queen. Paula and Jim Switzer are the sponsors. A needlepoint demonstration provides Blanton Hall women with insight on the creative art. (ABOVE LEFT) Debbie Briggs and Von Abbott use concentration and skill A canoe trip in September, movies and dances were some of the activities sponsored by Missouri Hall Residence Council. During Homecoming, Missouri and Centennial halls won the spirit contest with their float entry and supported Brenda Whitebread for Homecoming Queen. Renting refrigerators and foo- seball tables were the main money- making projects. Missouri Hall also had an intramural program between the floors and the halls. Don Martin is the advisor. The newly organized Centen- nial Sisters’ purpose was to get new girls acquainted with campus life. They worked along with the hall council and the R.A.’s. Their sponsor is Paula Switzer. Centennial Sisters sponsored a sundeck dance with Centennial Hall and held an all-residence hall party in the cafeteria. They also supported Brenda Whitebread for Homecoming Queen. in a fast moving game of foosball. (ABOVE) Missouri Hall residents relax and enjoy a television program between classes. BLANTON HAI.I, COUNCIL: (front tom) Sponsor Kunin Strrinwn, I'rfudfnl Rhonda White. Vicepreaident Grace Fischer. Secretary Marian Gilbo, Treasurer Julie Aden (hack tom) Teresa Parker. Linda Henderson, Sherrie Boiard. Khonda William� . Joni Planter CENTENNIAL HAI.I. COUNCIL (front row) Treaaurer Betay Peter,. Vice president Merrie Miller. Candy Coedray. Lynn Reddirv (aecond row) Khonda Laird. Shirley Shoemyer. Kathy McMann. Karen Oliver. Julie Choatner (third rowl Alta Kreeli. Teresa Davi� . Ruth Brown. Cathy Bonnell, Pam Hoe. Barb Brown (back rowl Barb Heckley. PcK Koenick. Debbie Plynn. Jenme Hockman. Suaan VcJle MISSOURI COUNCIL (front row) Treaaurer Kirk Schwiete. Vice- president Jonas Koxwoeth. Prendent Tim Sammons. Secretary Paul Thomaaaen, Kevin Dodson. Sponaor Doei Martin, (back row) Jon Creeper, Chad Johnson. Guy Seitro. Mike llarferman. Glen Plcley. Keith Bee man Organizations 309 Panhellenic Council Th e main purpose of the Panhellenic Council was to guide the five national sororities on campus. The council, made up of girls from each sorority, acted as a unifying bond. One function was to set up rules for rush season. An annual spring banquet was held where the scholarship cup was presented to Tri Sigma. Outstanding Creek Woman was awarded to Janna Bounds. Miss Congeniality was Lucy Curran. Rushees learn about rushing procedures at the Panhellenic Tea. I’ANHBI.LKNIC COUNCII.: (front row� l� . rw Burwh. t'aralaa Kurrall. Nancy Harrnon. Fat Grubwich. Ilunr Curti� . Sandy Vaii(h. CarcJ Baum. Uu Worden. Anita Butwtll. Pathv Hogan, Maliua Juitxt, Tan t'laahar, Julia Uttar. Dan la Sahnafar. Cindy Muallar. 310 Council Setting up Greek Week and the fall Greek Bash were two activities organized hv the Interfraternity Council, whose sponsor is Hon Gaber. They also worked with Panhellenic in a leadership development conference. The Interfraternity Council also acted as negotiator for problems that arose between the fraternities. The scholarship award was given to Sigma Tau Gamma. Fraternity men return to their childhood activities by participating in the Greek Olym- pics. INTKRf RATKKNITY COUNCIL ifroni row) l rr� ,d nt John l.indrcr. 2nd Vin ptnliknl MikeCady. Richi� McMorru i «rend row) David Dulaney. Steve Primm. William Richmond, Mik Lawaofi. (back row) Jim Farmer, Doug Peter� ma. Rick Obrechl. Clennon Buckman Interfraternity Organizations 311 Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Sigma Alpha involved it- self with many campus activities including the intramural program, hosting their parents in a special ceremony on Parents' Day, and being responsible for coronation night of Homecoming. The Alphas also collected for the United Way and at Christmas gath- ered food for a needy Kirksville family. The first campus Playboy contest was sponsored by the women of ASA. Highlighting the sorority’s year was its spring formal. Alpha Sigma Alpha members join the other sororities in the last phase of rush, yell-in. ALPHA SICMA ALPHA: (Front row) Shelly O'Brien. Um W� r|onrr, Chrialy Hxhrl, .loan l c bert. I.ee Ann Howard. Marilyn Morgan, Nano Millar. Tina Brink. Randa Rawlm� . Tracey Pemck. Cyndi Apprnon. Trea� urer Call NobJot. Cindy Rudolph (Bark row) Debbie Wm, Barky Parker, Kathleen I .err Klirabelh William. Anita Bunnell, Carol Baum. Janet 1-aRotU Demte Stoltlemyre, Karen Horner. Suay Ho� . Mary Mill«r. Lorrain Marknman, Tracey Knorr. (lemma Kalinowt) Vue prendent Unda Harri� . Carol Poindexter. Debbie Aule Pam (leller. Pre� idenl l-e a Worden. Janet Smith 312 Alpha Sigma Tau The women of Alpha Sigma Tau increased their membership this year with seven new pledges. The sorority, whose sponsors are Maggie Jarrett and Maggie Groff, worked with emotionally disturbed children. Other activities included the sponsorship of Chris Juergens as a Homecoming Queen candidate and winning the annual Greek Sing. Pam Imhoden, Chris Juergens. Debbie Kurth and Charlotte Farrell lead a discussion at Parent’s Day. (ABOVK LEFT) Cindy Mueller and Marti Barker put on a skit for a rush party. ALPHA SIGMA TAG: (front re .) Chro Juerrcn.. Cind Mueller. Ur.rrly ('.ullrr, KJIrn Pirn I mb. Kirn. (arcond row) Kathy Kder, I’ary Farrell. Sue Achelpohl, Marti Barker. Chn, Srhollr. «back row) Nancy ZlolopoUki Debbtr Kurth. Charlotte Farrell. Carol HcnricHwn. Nancy Schraicb. Valeric I.indblom Organizations 313 Delta Sigma Theta Christmas is Caring was one of many projects launched by Delta Sigma Theta. Canned goods, clothes, toys and money were collected and donated to the local Salvation Army for distribution. The Deltas, whose sponsor is Donald Groff, held several dances, including their annual Crimson and Cream Dance and the Jack of Hearts Ball. The Deltas also painted and decorated their wing in Brewer Hall. DKI.TA SIGMA THETA (frail row) Titaturer Vicki Jui Hranion. Karen Watkin . Secretary Jacqueline Jam� . Vic prevalent Ty Mcmnin, l’r� ident Daphne Carvwi. (back row Sandra Beck«. R� n« Stinnett. Lillian Cnaiy. Him Hnk) Marilyn Brtran. Janet Walton. 314 Delta Zeta Members of Delta Zeta joyfully welcome a Delta Sigma Theta holds its annual carnival in new pledge to their sisterhood. (ABOVE LEFT) the SUB. Delta Zeta, along with Phi Lamb- da Chi, won the best overall trophy for their Homecoming float entry. Their 75 pledges placed second in the Homecoming spirit contest. The soror- ity also sponsored Brenda Jenkins as a Homecoming Queen candidate. Philanthropy projects included collecting for the United Way and organizing a fraternity kidnap with canned food as the ransom. The food was donated to needy Kirksville re- sidents. The Deltas also received t he award for collecting the most money for the Shriner’s Benefit Basketball Tour- nament. The sorority’s sponsor is Dr. Ruth Towne. DKI.TA ZBTA (front K l President Me! ...i Justice. Vice-president Mum Kuntr. Secretary Gayle Todsen. Trra surer llcnme Miller. Steph Strode. Knryn Hay. Sponaoe Dr Kuth Towne (second row) Karh Wroblewslu. Mariann Tlmmerberj. Debbie Cole. Hecky Milton. Jane Rene, l-aura Drew. Krenda leebenbaiier. Jan Veewtert, Pam Venable Ithird r.ra) Kathy ZuCfhi. Nancy Putman. .lane Krickland. I .aura Skuhal. Kathleen O'ltnan. Karen Hockwalter. Jackie Smith (fourth row� Tom Smith, Jane Mitchell, Katie Flich. Carol Hampton. Debbie Mitchell. Carolyn Murphy (fifth row� Joy Shahaii, Dawn Sham , l-mrie Meyer� . Carolyn Klder. Cheryl Wild, Mary Vavroch. Cindi Walla. Hatty Haley. Micki MclXwiaid. Anns Mueller «sixth row� Jom Klmore. Carol Killhride. Kim Wiadocn. Ten Klesber, Sheriv Swaaicart. Kathy lloftan. Dehhie Hudson. Diane Kureah. Krenda Wisdom, (back row! lx� ri flood. Mary Ann Adam. I.irxla Ie.se. Julie Allison. Pam Kasai, Sue Creeh. Organizations 315 Sigma Gamma Rho $|(!MA CAMNIA RHO' row) l-on l.awrrnc . Anii KntiWni Cindy WikWf. Charyt (iriww, Ciimmlrut Hour M llamptOA. vr...nd row) Kk ia NIcKm, OorrruporxiinK S«rrlary J«m t Iturnett. Ratilew Alm.tr� C.raham. Anila Kowlrr. TanittAnn KarmaMitia HwiImi. lVlembers of Sigma Gamma Rho busied themselves with activities in- cluding working weekends at the Diag- nostic Clinic, and doing various civic projects. The women gave blood to the bloodmobile and sponsored a booth at the Activities Fair. The sorority gave a Halloween party for the children at the Diagnostic Clinic in addition to their regular activities there. For Sigma Gamma Rho’s Founder’s Day celebration, they had movies, a talent show and a fashion show. 316 Sigma Kappa Two members of Sigma Kappa at- tended a Governor’s Mansion Recep- tion in Jefferson City in recognition of Sigma Kappa’s outstanding Muscular Dystrophy collection campaign. The Sig Kaps’ other projects were giving to the bloodmobile, collecting for the United Fund and the Heart Fund and participating in the CROP Hunger Walk. Diane Bourisaw was sponsored for a CROP Fast in Springfield, and also as their Homecoming Queen candidate. The sorority’s float placed first in the spirit category. Other activities included a Christ- mas party for residents of the Kirks- ville Manor Rest Home and conducting a toy drive for children at the Diagnos- tic Center. SIGMA KAHHA: tfront rml Oirnita Woodward. Dianr Ham� . Sandy Vaughn, laa Ann Trudy Drummond. KHody Daswe. Sponsor Crcla Jonrt (record row) Mollie Hawk . Shari Delaney. Mania Sullivan. I.� Mayka,Sherry Courtney. Sandy Wwhan, Nancy' H«n. I.i� a Bowden • third r.vwa Anita .Ume� . Freda Schreffler. Ruth Gallatin. Mary Deubel. Carol Fta«� meyer. (fourth row) Von Smith. DeMne Day. Jay Goldman. Secretary M.llye Mallette. Becky Hartmann (fifth row) Marvalee WappHhocat. Krma Workman. Gayle INitnam. fat Schmidt. Julie Smith. Judy C'urtn uiith rrml Gayla Troutman Treasurer Gale Hornhop. I’hylh� Hooker, Krrnda HaCeraon. Cindy Koch. Janina H(0. Trudy Colline� . Annette Cntrrhnnk itiark real Frewdent Ibane Curti� . Mariyo Kalinow� ki. Harh ut � . Vicr-pre«adeat Gloria Ketchelmeier. Deb Hellrich. Diene Houreew. Ilarh t'nterlinnk. I’et Grulimch. Glotier. Nancy Harmon. And i Hanneken. Hat Forbt� 317 Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma received the National Excellence Award for 1976, the highest award given among their 75 sister sororities. Members traveled to Cape Girardeau to receive the award. Tri Sigmas were involved in raising money for the Kidney Founda- tion, Cardinal Glennon Hospital in St. Louis, Muscular Distrophy and they also volunteered at the Kirksville Diagnostic Clinic. During Homecoming, members entered a float in the parade and sponsored a queen candidate, Joni Winn, who was crowned an attendant to the queen. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA' (front row) Janna Rcamda. Julie Gray. Mary ThornberK, Kim Jakea. Janie Gray. Sue l-onyrr.rich. I .a ura 1-apoaha. Cindy Krhrman (tecond row) Laura Swanaon. Jan Fiihback. Denier Schrirfer. Kim Greening llarb Walla, Julie Utter. Darlene Mayer,. Tam Schlepphorat. Ijma Wade, Sonya Smith. Debbie Horifall. Robin Reeae. (third row) Sue Davi� . Jody Hoerdint. .lamer Coucb, Marla Oaborn, Jan Gladfelder, Iriih Teter� . Lucy Curran. Tatty White. Tatli Anderson. Julie Fo� ter. Joni Winn. Rhonda Caaaidy. Ann Dillender. Kim Creech, (back row) Deni, Smith. Debbie Jecqqoot. Ranae Meier. Debbie Fallerl, Debbw Chandler. Terri Hill. Jody Powell. Diane McCamaa. Nancy Timroe, Jeanne Matuxak. Kniti Sloan. Nancy Schumann. Debbie Nowlin, Terri Schnorf. Connie Ayer, Sue Aleiander. Ida Jefferie, Members of Sigma Sigma Sigma sing a welcome to their new pledges at yell-in. 318 Alpha Gamma Rho The men of Alpha (lamma Rho bought a new house with a five-acre lot. The house, which can hoard 25 men. was remodeled by members. The fraternity took first place in the humor division for their Homecoming float. A community project to clean up areas, roadsides and parks was under- taken by the new pledge class. Dr. Dennis Rowan is sponsor. AI.I'HA GAMMA KUO (front io� l Slrvf Banner. Alumni Secretary Gary I-anc, Treasurer George M ixer� . Vice-noble Ruler Jim Kurny. Noble Ruler. Ste e OUen. Secretary David Hi cmv Mark I .ay. Mark l.odv. Mark Anders (second row� Scott Watson. Joe Hudaon. Mike Farrington. Dan Yager. Philo Roger� . Darrell Starret. Dan Shepard. Ben William� (third row) Tins Meek� . Gref Low, John Stookeaberry. Charlie l.udy. Brook� Miller. Tom Patterson. Dean Higgin� (hack row) I.yle Strirtland. Mike Staxel. Stewart Troutman. Duane Schnetder. lerniin Ge.lmx. Warren Brewer RHO-MATES: ifront row) Penny Force. Debbie Shaffer, (second row) Joyce Bertel� . Helen Tinpi, Connie Kerby. Vicky BDnchard. Cheryl Teitaort. Ihane Whitmore. Kathy Boeinell. I.mda Kamphau� . (back row) Man Jo Kalmowvki. Nancy Orf. Jill Johnson. Robin Gerstung. lunda Tedrow. Cheryl McCamp- bell. Jean Richardson Organizations 319 Alpha Kappa Lambda AI.PHA KAPPA LAMBDA: front row� Darlene Mayor . Sandy Vaughn. Miliut St� «n (.econd row) Dun Stott. Dmdu (•atchtll. Debbie Nowlin. Debbie Kallerl. Demv Smith. Cindy Kroegcr (third row) Sue Ixuvghenrich. Joyce Gentry, Jran Water., Jan BrockUnd. Debbie Jacquot. Gail Priaor (fourth row) Paul Smith. Secretary Dan O'Reilly. Don Hutaon. Der.nm Penland. Prettdenl Sean McDermott. Chii� Wink lm yer. (fifth row) Terry McDermott. Vice-pre� ident Paul Bich el. Ray Hudton.Scott McCollum. Jim McKee. Iback row) Nick William.� . Rich McMoeria. I any Burri� . Ron Hawkim. Mike McCarthy. Phil Guibor. Jack Kaplin. Dan Klfrink. Tom Hobb� . Rod Raw ling� (Handing left) Steve I.ov gr cn. Jr� « Sweeney. Bill Buick. Dave And r� on. Wavne Baker. Randy Craveenan. Mike Parnell. Kevin Orf (.landing right) Don Wonter, Bob Workman. John Wallace. Kick Caldwell. Dave Shire. Carl Chandler. Terry Malford. Doug Seewoevter IVlembers of Alpha Kappa Lambda held the interesting job of being volunteer firemen. Members who are at least 21 volunteer for the Kirksville Fire Department. Several awards received by the fraternity included a first place Finish in the Turkey Run and a first place spirit trophy for their Homecoming float. The men of Alpha Kappa Lambda also collected for the United Fund, Muscular Dystrophy and the United Way. 320 Alpha Phi Alpha The men of Alpha Phi Alpha, whose sponsor is Col. Murray Williams, held a special tribute for Dr. Martin Luther King on his birthday. Other activities included their an- nual “Those Alpha Knights Ball” and “Ladies’ Appreciation Night.” The fraternity also cleaned up a local cemetery and donated to the NAACP. ALPHA PIU ALPHA: (front row) Cornel Smith. Darryl Bili� . Prendent I .eon price. Kicky Dou(U� . Vice-peewdent Keith Lyle� . Guan Pickett. Keith Meadow (tecond row) SheiU Umt, Phylli� Plent. Rhoda Stewart. Emmett Vaughn. Mike Kerrer. Treamrer Chria Carne . Leroy Bill . Pred Cannon. Secretary Michael Simm� . Don RoberUon. Dave Smith. Cyndi Brown, Karma Houitiui. Becky Carri ten I hack row) Sherry Hoakin� . Aretha Strickland. Madelyn Jam� , la Donna Wright. Dihanne White. Kim Campbell. Bradi� Jimmerton, Michelle Carter. Angela Mitchell. Shirley Burney . Jackie Jane . Rita Kirkland Organizations 321 Beta Gamma Beta Beta Gamma Beta, newly organ- ized fraternity, kicked off its first year by receiving recognition from Kirks- ville officials for various city projects. The projects included remodeling the YMCA and heading a clean up project of the Kirksville square with the Sigma Gamma Rho sorority. These men also helped ABC back Linda Henderson, a Homecoming Queen attendant. Betas finished out the year by holding their Spotlight Ball Formal at the Reiger Armory. The fraternity sponsor is Dr. Chandler Monroe. BETA GAMMA BETA: (front row) Harman William . Sandra Richardton. Karan Arti . Kavin Hardmon (aacoe d row) Traaaurar Brian Davit. Hr an Crawford. Dabra Cart � . Praaidant Chatter Brown. Craij Slower� . Sponaor Chandler Monroe. Vue-praaidant Ephraim Wood� (back row) Jerry Blaylock. Caron Fort . Kenny Poole 322 Delta Chi For special service projects, the men of Delta Chi, a newly formed fraternity, cleaned up the Kirksville Jaycee Park and repainted the sign. They also sold tickets for the Shriner’s football game. The fraternity, whose sponsor is Capt. Tony Giusti, began organization in March 1976. Their first Founder's Day Ban- quet was held in the fall where President Charles McClain spoke. DELTA CHI: (front row) PmKirrt Hob Kahn. Vic� [►re.ident Don Cook. Secretary Scott Paltrrwm. Treavirer Chad Johmon. Oral Davidaon. Jeff Candt, Danny RotierU laecund nr) Ji hn Hoik� . IXm Michciwr. Dan Ni«drrichulte. Jerry M� y r, Craif Kin . I « -� Bowm alter. Keith Herman (third row i Mike Morrow, Tom OTkmneU. Joe Hay . David Jame . Ron Schroca. larry Nothing� ]. ()re ory l a mo� r Organizations 323 Kappa Alpha Psi KAPPA ALPHA PSI: (front row) Prrudrnt Jimmy Mitchell. Marvin Alexander. Brian T. Johmon. Keeper of Record� Leroy Graham III. Calvin Harri� (second row) Sandra Heck� . Hink Ihxon. Charlesetta CotdwelL RiU Hailay, Pat Price. Nalrr� � Jackmon. Carrie Kelly, (third row) Gorier Thompson. Rolland Garrison. Herb Glasgow. Mark Cranberry The men of Kappa Alpha Psi attended SIU in Carhondale, 111. for their national convention. They sponsored the Spring Kappa Carnival and held various dances including one in St. Louis. For philanthropic projects, members raised money for muscular dystrophy and contributed canned food to a needy Kirksville family. Dr. Werner Sublette is the Kappa sponsor. 324 Omega Psi Phi Omega Psi Phi raised money for a child with kidney disease for their social service program. Members attended a workshop in St. Louis, a district meeting in Kansas City, and their national convention in Atlanta, Georgia. Social activities included dances, a spring formal and activities with the Pearls, their sister organization. Lewis Slay is their sponsor. Organizations 326 Phi Kappa Theta 326 W inning the Sportmanship Trophy in the intramural program and giving the most blood in the blood mobile drive are two awards won by the Phi Kappa Theta fraternity. The men moved into their new house on 402 S. Elson in June. Phi Kappa Theta built a play- ground for the Headstart program and sang Christmas carols at the nursing homes. Their sponsors are Jim Thomas and Dr. Harold Eastman. PHI KAPPA THKATA: (front row) Pet Peck. Jay Evan , (second row) Jim Parmer. AI Saunders. Dave Dulaney. Kenny Glascock. (third row) Kandy l.illard, I-a n r Glaspie. Rick Vitalia. Dave Heritage. Itick Obrecht. Al McGahan, Dave Ewing, (fourth row) Gary GLandon. Roy Dickerson, Warren Heilmann. Charlie Brown. Brian Kay. (fifth row) John Fox. Kevin Dodson. Charlie Weed . Mark Walker. Bruce Leeman. Chuck Taylor. Denny Watson, (sixth row) Jim Towe. Steve Conner. Dan Powell, Jeff Sabotka. Ray Everding. (seventh row) Mike llaymart. Jim Rusk, Don Scofield. Brian Mason, l-ee Paygel. Jim Wilson. Dan Haekamp. Ken McCutbeon. Rick Kailtnn. Kandy Dodson. Vince Hamilton. Bob Fairfax. Randy Ruggtc . Jim Brunner, (eighth row) Jeff Bush. Jeff Burner. Rusty Latimer, Terry Milner. Greg Filrpatrick. Ken Bartley. Dave Christy. Jeff McMurray. Pat Wilson. Kd Wood. Jim Small. Tim Fischer (back row) Kevin Tochtrop, Terry Roberta. Doug Petersma PHI KAPPA THKATA LITTLE SISTERS: (front row) Cindy Rider. Mary Hrgeman. Debbie Harold, (second row) Cared Ptassmeyrr, Kathy Carlson. Brenda Mudd. Maureen Kelly. Peggy Sick. Sue Bash (back row) Terri Hill. Pam WVaslmg. Beth Owens. Pat Schmitt. Marvale Wappelhorst. Nancy Grimm. Diane Curtis. I aura Mantnn. Terri Flescher Phi Lambda Chi Helping local neighbors repair their homes or shovel snow were a few of the jobs the men of Phi Lambda Chi undertook. The fraternity, whose sponsor is Col. Williams Murray, attended their National Olympics in Arkansas and won the Sportsmanship Award. The members also helped send a crippled brother to a special school in Texas by holding work days to raise money. With the Delta Zeta sorority, the fraternity won best overall float in the Homcoming parade. It was also recog- nized as most beautiful. PHI LAMBDA CHI ((rent row) Tim Peery. Alim Evan. Preaident Dwight Ti'Uort. Kevin IXrktl. Mik� Powell. l-arry Langley. Crarg Clark iirrond row) Mik« Noll. Rich Cole. Kevin Stomp. Vince Cilbo. Bob Clark. Dennu Aletander. Mika Dailey (third row) Sponaor William K Murry. Phil Scott. Hollu Wooda. Sam Owen� . Stnr William� . Secretary Fred Trace. Mik' Kohler. Pal la . Kevin O'Hannon. Fir� t Vice president Tom Mailin' ihack row) Suva IHmtrack. Tom McCab . Slav Ph lpa. Second Vice-preodent John Siecintlci. Dave Llewellyn. Jim Brown. Stave Coffman. Rick Cordon. Rick Roa«man. Don Frank. Charlie liagby. Cary Sund trem. Phi lambda Chi battles it out with Alpha Kappa Lambda during intramural . Organizations 327 Phi Sigma Epsilon The annua) spring formal for the men of Phi Sigma Epsilon was held in the Ozarks. The fraternity, whose sponsor is I)r. H. A. Walmsley, won the award for selling the most tickets to the Shriner football and basketball games. The group also collected for UNICEF, the United Way and helped with the Special Olympics. The fraternity presented a special alumni award to Bill Homan, execu- tive vice-president of Kirksville Sav- ings and Loan. PHI SIGMA EPSILON: I front row) Bob Nardy. Hob Broaddus. Carrie Kern. Al Wellman. Terry May. Steve Coult, Bill Prideaun. I)an Martin, Bob Harl. Al Brunk. John MeKuen ■ second row) Rick Kechlien. John Keilly. Jeff Elder. Bruce Hall. Tom Kyan. Joe Kram. I ave Bussell, Pat Dolan. Paul Anders. Bob Volkmee (third row) Better Owen . Dennis Schmidt. B. J. Eraser. Ered Buffington, Kalph Cochran. Bob Hobmson, Keith Harris. Bandy Butherfoed. Mike Wilson. Mark Howard. Charles Earrell. Bichard Wilson. Tony Grosso. Brian Burke. Tony Newton (back row) Tom Porsche. Mike Toth. Stese Kelpe. Greg Swaicieert. Mike Morris. Bill Beall. l.ouir Hall. Gary Gesu. Bichard McBeynolds GAMMA GIRLS: (front row Kathy Ryan. Bonnie Miller. Tricia Peters. Glenna Roberts. Cheryl Howell (second row) Kim Martin. I. aa Worden. Karen Wellman. Debbie Horsefall (hack row) Carolyn Elder. Sherry Swajxerl. I jura Skubal, Shelley O'Brien. Cindy Bsder. Charlene Kin . 328 Pi Kappa Phi The members of Pi Kappa Phi sponsored an Area Conclave last spring, hosting chapters from Iowa, Illinois and Nebraska. The fraternity collected for the United Fund, assisted with the Special Olympics and gave to the blood- mobile. Sponsoring these men are I)r. William Kitts and I)r. John Erhart. One of their money-making projects entailed working as laborers for MFA in Kirksville. I’l KAI PA PHI (front row) Kill Kulon. Itavid Cordon. Krvin H� r� h v. Kirk Downing. Trrnum K� in Rowmiin I hack row� Tim Ktnvt, (i«-� r% Kranov Prrudrnt Frod Pl� «i. SacrrUrv Ml Krmpf. Mark Kluir.l Organizations 329 Sigma Tau Gamma IVIembers of Sigma Tau Gamma involved themselves in various philanthropic projects including col- lecting for the March of Dimes, the United Way, giving to the hloodmohile and trick-or-treating with children from the Diagnostic Clinic. Dick Darrah, Sig Tau president, received the national Ellsworth C. Dent award for 1976. Last spring the chapter was named recipient of the Edward H. McCuen distinguished chapter award. The Sig Tau’s also contributed to the education-student fund set up in memory of Bill Harmon, deceased alumnus member of the chapter. Dr. Walter H. Ryle sponsors the chapter. SIGMA TAU GAMMA: (front row)Jeff Holt. DanComegv . CKri� Koidu, Gene I roege, Scott Scheinee. Tim Pickett. Greg Hump', Mike Rive . Mark Wofford, (aecond row Bred Hardman. Gary Hughe . Charle Bigler. Tod Serboutek. Willie Richmond. Kandy Kun. Bob Knuninger, Kirk Briteoe. Marly Chapman. Mike Vanoat, John Lindner, l-eon Stone. Hugh Thoena . (third row) Jeff Boyer. John Auguatine. Bob Rarne . Ron Welch, John Stump. Wayne Bigelow. Daw May. Dave Hoilingaworth. Kurt Stude. Tom Struckmann. Doug Daniel . Denni McCliman. Greg l.ema ter (fourth row) Richard Darrah, Glen Buckman. Tom Green. Boh Pen nr. Mike Wingrt. Kandy Roger . Mark Kaplan, Mike law on, John Rowie, Chri Dupre. Dave Broadfoot. Craig Hendickaon. Allen Beeler. Ihack row) Jeff Guatafaon. Bill Farley. Itrent Pieper. Claude Rellrr. Dave South. Sal Coata. Bob Power . Mark Ruggeberg. Steve Bell. Bill Harmon. Dave KorendaaL 330 Tau Kappa Epsilon Dave Dickensheets, the assistant executive director of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, presented the fra- ternity with two national awards. Sponsor Tom Stalf was presented the Grand Prytanis Key Leadership Award and they were granted the first Alumni Charter in the nation. The men of Tau Kappa Epsilon participated in the bloodmobile. Unit- ed Way campaign and went trick- or-treating for UNICEF. They also helped head events at the Special Olympics as well as cleaning up the area Girl Scout camp. TAU KAPPA EPSILON: (front tern) $Mw Livinploor. Vke-prtaideM Jim Parry. Ethan Hauck. l on Bathal. Dave Sohn. Mike Riefaaal. Don Boulwar . Chna Matcher. Den Foattr. Pre d«nt Krn Crow. Jim Stlfg nacond row� Jeff Rapart. Rick Kaatman, l an Wh«Un. Slav� Maine. Dana Rtnay. Jeff Old� . Mill l.ofl. Clan Hergeaon. Jaff Pnmm. Chock Prica. Matt McCall. Jon Cunningham. Kyi Crow . Dave FriU. Jim Abbott (back row) Phil Nalaon. Brandon Rufkahr. John Ryan. Slav Brink, Wayna Dailav. Mik Staaiak. Jeff lltan. Tony Moalay. Cray Rakntraw. Ron Foabta. Stava Prim. Traaaurar Dannia Tharp, l-anc Cropp Kenny Cross, I)sn Whelan, and Ron Forbi spruce up the TKE house hedges. 331 As a tide of students disappeared with t he graduating seniors, an incoming wave of freshmen renewed and restored the balance of theU ni versi ty’s lifestyle. Different people united in a similar circumstance and reached out in new directions to achieve their goals. Seniors 334 Graduates 356 Undergraduates 358 Faculty 388 Staff 396 333 Adams - Barnes Garry Adams Teresa Adams Wanda Adams Dennis Alexander Marvin Alexander Charles Allen Charles Ambrosia James Andrae Kevin Andrews Bruce Arnold Christal Arthur Deanna Bagby Laura Bailey Nancy Bailey Rita Bailey Carol Baiotto Kevin Baiotto Janet Baldwin Thelma Ball Dora Ballantyne Robert Barnes Physical Education Child Development Elementary Music General Agriculture Psychology Business Administration Political Science Biology Moss Communication and Speech Thcatre English Nursing Business Education Special Education Physical Education Special Education Nursing Business Administration History Elementary and Special Education Elementary Education I-aw Enforcement Barnhart - Burnett Cheri Barnhart Amy Barrow Patricia Bartolacci Carol Baum Klixabeth Baumer Nursing Mathematics English Psychology Special Education Martha Bchlc James Bell June Benge Claudia Benjamin Frances Bcrgmeier Home Economics Biology Business Education Clothing and Textiles Retailing Music Education Joan Betzler Child Development Joseph Bichsel Business Administration Marla Blake Psychology Jim Blankenship Industrial Education Law Enforcement and Corrections Stephen Booher Psychology Shirley Booker Thomas Boschert Janna Bounds Diana Bourisaw Lisa Bowden Spanish Business Administration Mass Communications Psychology and Special Education Elementary Education Joni Boysen Frances Bradbury Paula Bragg Jay Brakensiek Kirk Brandenberger Speech Pathology Physical Education Sociology Biology Business Administration Vickie Branion Joe Brehm Cynthia Brenner Charles Brown Martha Brown Law Enforcement Animal Science Agronomy Physical Education History Law Enforcement Corrections Sandra Brownlee David Broyles Carl Brumbaugh Jane Buchholz Janice Burnett Clothing and Textiles Retailing Agronomy Geography Math Health Education Boredom Zero t I realize that 1 am the happiest when I am the busiest. I’ve never done anything like this before. It’s not a job; it’s fun,” said Senior Leslie Curcio, in describing her job as a wing activity coordinator (WAC) for first and second north in Ryle Hall. Iyeslie. who likes to be called Toni, was hired as the WAC last spring. ”1 am in charge of arranging activities for my wing. It really needed to be done and my whole life has always been apathetical. It’s something new and very exciting for me,” she explained. Toni feels that being a WAC will help her in the future since she hopes to have some type of managerial position and work with people. ‘‘I’ve never had the opportunity to have any real responsibility before, but my WAC job will teach me how to handle responsibility,” said Toni, who is from Richmond Heights, a St. Louis suburb. She transferred from Forest Park Community College as a business administration major with a psychology minor. She transferred because she wanted to experience on-campus living. ‘‘While in Mexico I stayed with seven other girls who boarded away from home. They sound- ed like they had so much fun, I decided to transfer and here I am. I’m really glad I did. I like it here.” she said. Toni feels she is a ‘‘jack of all trades but a master of none.” She enjoys trying all different types of sports but her favorites are tennis, swimming and waterskiing, something that she just learned. She also tries to run one and one-half to two miles every day, depending on the weather. Toni feels her campus experience has been very rewarding and one she never will forget. I’m so glad I got involved. It is so important. The more involved you are the more fun you will have. Two years ago graduation seemed a long way off. Now it’s too soon,” Toni concluded. r Christine Burghoff l aw Knforeement Corrections Donald Burson Biology Ruth Busdickcr Home Economics Anita Buswell Recreation Carol Byte Elementary Education Fred Cannon Biology Janet Cnnole Psychology Karen Capps Physical Education Peggy Caquelin Psychology Gay Carraway Corrections Daphne Carson Mass Communications Bonita Carsten Special Education Michael Carter Business Administration Kivi Castro English and Spanish Mark Cavin L Industrial Occupations 336 Chaffin - Darrahj David Chaffin Carolyn Chamber� David Christy Yvonne Clair Susan Clark Law Enforcement Psychology Business Administration Elementary Education Physical Education Rodney Clay Ralph Cochran Mariam Coleman Nancy Coleman ' Sandra Collop Industrial Education Business Administration Sociology Business Education and Administration Accounting Stephen Conner Kerry Contratto Mark Conway Douglas Cook Mark Cook Business Education and Administration Art Education Business Administration I aw Enforcement Industrial Occupations Joyce Cooks Pamela Coorta Margaret Corcoran William Correia Sherry Courtney Art Business Administration Elementary Education Business Administration Law Enforcement and Sociology Nita Cragg Kathryn Crank Claretta Craven Neville Crenshaw Steven Crile History Special Education Mass Communications Biology Industrial Education David Crooks Mary Cupp Leslie Curcio Joyce Currie Sharon Curtis Biology Special Education Business Administration Elementary Education Business Administration Susan Czech Tcri Dahn Kris Da lager Shelia Daniels Richard Darrah I.aw Enforcement and Corrections English Industrial Technology Speech Pathology Math ■ , Davis - Evans Deborah Davis Denver Davis James Davis Jan Davis Jeffrey Deihl Psychology Art Political Science Elementary Education Environmental Science Jeanne DeLaquil Charles Denton Judy Denton Vicky DeWitte Barbara DiBlasi Child Development Art Art and Library Certification Speech Pathology Special Education Michael Dixon Barbara Doss Kirk Downing Stephen Doyle David Dulaney Chemistry Sociology Law Enforcement Industrial Technology Accounting Sheryl Duncan Nancy Dunn Jill Durden Cheryl Dye Karen Dyson Business Education Physical Education Elementary Music Physical Education Nursing Terrence Early Chemistry Rick Earp Environmental Science Earth Science Kathleen Ecklcr Elementary Education Max Edwards Business Administration Glennon Einspanier Biology Darlene Elliot James Elliott Hank Emerson Diane Emgc Charles Epps James Evans Larry Evans Marc Evans Maurice Evans Robert Evans 33f Child Development Accounting Music Speech Pathology Mathematics History Accounting Business Administration English Accounting and Business Administration Faeth - Garcia Debra Faeth Kevin Farmer Robert Farmer I-ee Faygal I.aDonnn Fechtling Speech Pathology Elementary Education I.aw Enforcement Business Administration Business Administration Lois Feldkamp Danny Fessler Marsha Fifer Jonalyn Findley Colleen Fitzpatrick Elementary Education Business Administration Business Education Elementary Education I .aw Enforcement Teri Flesher Linda Flynn Patricia Fochring Roberta Fogertey Marcia Fohey Business Administration Law Enforcement Sociology Special Education I-aw Enforcement Physical Education Dennis Forbis Allison Foster Sandra Franklin Carlton Freese Barbara Friday Music Education Elementary Education Mathematics I-aw Enforcement Mathematics Mark Fulks Ruth Gallatin Mary Galligher Nancy Gallop Hilda Garcia Business Administration Art Education Special Education Psychology Sociology Gardner - Hagmeier Guyla Gardner Leslie Garrett Randall Garrett Nganga Gathungu Marian Gilbo Philosophy Religion and Psychology Accounting and Business Administration History Accounting and Mathematics Klementary Kducation Wrenae Gilmer Linda Gilreath Diane Glammenger Gary Godfrey William Godfrey Physical Education Nursing Elementary Education Accounting Agriculture Education David Gordon Gayle Gordon I,arry Gorsh .Janet Gottman Charles Gower Agriculture I-aw Enforcement Industrial Arts Physical Elementary Education Business Administration Almitra Graham Kathryn Gray Robert Gray- Penny Green Marilyn Greening Sociology Law Enforcement and Corrections Art Accounting Business Education Child Development Phillis Grice Accounting Kathleen Grieshaber Psychology I-aw Enforcement and Corrections Kathryn Griffen Elementary Education Walter Griffen Donna Grim Elementary Kducation Biology Linda Grim Ixirna Grinstead Linda Grober Jon Groepcr Leonard Gross Home Economics Physical Education Music Physical Education Accounting and Business Administration Patricia Grubisich Janis Guthrie Sharon Hackney Frederick H aeger Carl Hagmeier Speech Pathology Child Development History Physical Kducation Business Administration Hagmeier - Harris j Craig Hagmeier Jennifer Haines Patrica Hale Sheila Hale Donna Hamm Business Administration Klemcntary Kducation Mathematics Business Education Bnglish Joumalism Jane Hancock Osman Haniff Frank Hansen Monte Hanson Debra Harper Special Education Agriculture Driver Education Safety Business Administration Biology Stephanie Harrell Diane Harris Janis Harris Keith Harris Linda Harris Sociology Special Education Physical Education Speech and Theatre Clothing and Textiles Retailing j Making Herself At Home T It’s difficult to go to a school in a foreign country,” said Lalida Sing- shinsuk, a graduate student from Bangkok, Thailand. Lalida came to the United States to acquire a better understanding of the English lan- guage. She has learned to adapt to many new experiences, one being the nickname •let. The name was given to her because she has jet” black hair. Jet finds the universities very different from those in Thailand. Thailand schools are bigger and offer more major choices,” Jet said. “The students go to school year-round with a one month break, equivalent to our semester break,” she added. Jet also has discovered that students here do quite a bit more partying than Thai students. Jet commented, There is very little drinking and partying in Thai. Sometimes on special occasions they do party but even then it is held at a minimum.” Today, Thailand is very much like America. “We listen to American songs, watch American shows on TV; we even do American dances, Jet said. Jet finds the major differences in food. Even though American food is quite different from the spicy dishes in Thailand, Jet has developed a love for steak and McDonalds. In the future Jet hopes to see more of America, by visiting Disney land, Niagra Falls and Los Angeles. She was really excited this fall when she saw snow for the first time. But for now Jet is content with Kirksville. I like this university; I’m so glad I’m here, she concluded with 34! Harris - Hille Tony Harris Randy Harrison Jennie Ham-11 Susan Hart John Hartford History Business Administration Psychology Special Education Agriculture Darrell Harvey Marcia Hatfield Mollye Hawks Janet Hays Joseph Hays Business Administration Nursing Elementary Education Health Education Elementary Education Business Administration John Head Stephen Head Donna Hedrick Deborah Hellrich Steven Hemphill Business Administration Art Graphic Art Special Education Physical Education Agriculture i.inda Henderson Rita Hering Richard Herndon Dolfi Herscovici Jannan Hetzel Clothing and Retailing Special Education Accounting Biology Special Education Mark Hickman Michael Hickman Judith Hiles Larry Hill Kathryn Hille Accounting Agronomy Nursing Business Administration Mathematics Hollinrake - Keller Barbara Hollinrake Marilyn Houston Kathryn Howard Stephanie Howard Barbara Howell Business Education Sociology History Biology Law Enforcement Debora Hudson Rebecca Hudson Mary Huellewig Nancy Huelskamp Sharon Hull Recreation Speech Pathology Mass Communication Nursing Vocal Music Education Linda Hultz Diana Hummel Merna Hunsley Jeffrey Ilten Joanne Jackson Special Education Music Education Home Economics Law Enforcement Nursing Nick Jackson Robert Jackson Roy Jackson Jacqueline James Christopher Jarboe Industrial Education Biology Industrial Occupation Child Development Physical Education Patricia Jefferson Donald Jennings Margaret Jennings Andrew Jepsen Debra Johnson Home Economics Business Administration Biology Special Education Music Education Jessie Johnson Judith Johnson Karen Johnson Stanley Johnston Jennifer Jouett History Special Education Business Education Environmental Science Elementary Education Christie Juergens Melissa Justice Duane Kaltefleiter Peggy Kasprzycki James Keller Industrial Technology Education Child Development Business Administration Special Education Political Science Quite A Showman The ights faded away and the curtain fell, signaling the end of another campus play. The audience rose and began applauding, sending a tumultuous ring throughout the theatre. Finally, the actors appeared on the stage and graciously accepted their just reward with smiles and bows. But one actor was still acting because inside his mind he was already reviewing his night’s work. “After all my performances. I’m always very self-critical,” said Senior Scott Smith. “I think it’s important to be objective because it helps me to see my strong areas as well as my weak ones. I know where I need im- provement.” Scott, who received the best actor award for his performance in the Devil’s Disciple, is a speech-theatre major from Lee’s Summit. He became interested in theatre while a junior in high school. Since then he has been involved in numerous campus produc- tions and during the summer per- formed at the Ice House Theatre in Hannibal. “I really like the theatre, but it does take up a lot of time. I always wanted to get involved in more activities on campus, but never could because rehearsals were always inter- fering.” A daily schedule for Scott during the rehearsal of a play is: 7:30 to 4:30, classes: 7:00 to 11:00, rehearsal and then study time. ; Scott does take time out to relax. He likes to swim, play tennis and jog. Before each of my performances I usually go for a swim. The exercise makes me feel good and I can do it in a short period of time.” Scott thinks the campus theatre department is progressive. He feels the faculty is excellent and is glad that the technical aspects like the sound mHigh ysU When not actually acting, Scott is involved in other areas of a theatre production. “There is always the backstage work like set design, costumes and props. I alsodo individual coaching for other actors. I wish more people would realize the hard work which goes into the total production. A lot of people don’t get recognized for their efforts, which is disappointing.” Scott’s future may lead to Holly- wood acting or university theatre teaching, but which ever way it goes, one thing is for certain concerning Scott’s involvement in the theatre: he will always enjoy it and strive for self-improvement. Kelley - Leiker Mary Kelley Josephine Kelly Harvey Kemp Linda Kenney Debra Kerby Psychology Psychology Special Education Learning Disabilities Biology Business Education English Speech Pathology Speech Theatre and Interpersonal Communications Linda Kientzy Health Education Michael Killoren Psychology Cynthia Kerr Gloria Ketchelmeier Peggy Khile Donnie King Dennis Kleine David Kling Stephen Korte Susan Kramme Driver Education History Earth Science Law Enforcement I-aw Enforcement Elementary Education Michael Krechel Mary Kuehler James Kueny Richard Kummer Michael Kunkel Recreation Psychology Agriculture Accounting Accounting Michael Kunkel Marcia Kuntz Jean Lafolette Lisbeth I aird Rhonda Laird Business Administration Business Administration English Home Economics Mathematics Business Administration Gary I-amer Susan Lathrop Edwina Laudwig Linda I-awler Michael Lawson Political Science Law Enforcement and Corrections Elementary Education Special Education Biology I-ewis I.eake Joseph I-eathcrwood Alan Lee Linda I-ee Sherrie Leiker Law Enforcement Zoology Biology Special Education Mathematics 345 Lewis - McClaskey Barbara Lewis Sarah I ewis Kenneth Lietz Deborah Lindquist Nancy Lindsey Klementary Education Accounting I.aw Enforcement Environmental Science Nursing Terry Livcsay David Lock ridge Dean Ixtgan John Lomar Joan I-orbert Accounting and Business Administration Economics Business Administration Law Enforcement Recreation Arlene Loudermilk Frank loudermilk Dennis Loy Patricia Lucas Julia Lucast Nursing Science Music Education Biology Business Administration Donna Lykins Melton Lytle Mary Mallcttc John Maloney John Manns Biology Special Education Elementary Education Biology Fine Arts Charles Manson Francine Marek Reta Marshall Mary Martin Nancy Martin Accounting and Business Administration Special Elementary Education Home Economics Sociology Business Education Wesley Martin Brian Mason John Mason Mark Mathews Doris Matustik Law Enforcement Agriculture Physical Education Physical Education Klementary Education Dehbie May Terry May Arnold McAlexander Lynn McCarthy Teresa McClaskey Nursing Physical Education Environmental Science Medical Technology Accounting L Connie McCleary Mary McClintock Russell McCollum Robert McConnell Sean McDermott Carl McDonald Lynn McMains Jerry Mefford Paula Melone Sharon Melugin Craig Mershon Margaret Meyer Marlene Meyer Susan Meyers Sandra Mihu Catherine Mildred Christine Mildred Carol Miller Lu Jean Miller Nancy Miller Sharon Miller Stuart Miller Teresa Miller Doris Mitchell James Mitchell Business Administration Home Economics Philosophy and Religion Music Biology Mathematics Speech Pathology Elementary Education Nursing Special Education Communications Elementary Education Music and Math Speech Pathology Music Elementary Education Mass Communications Music Business Education Nursing Elementary Education Law Enforcement and Business Administration Social Science Elementary Education Medical Technology 347 Mitchell - Overfield Mary Mitchell Michael Mitchell Malia Mondy Scott Monroe Dana Moore Physical Kducation Business Administration Mathematics Mathematics Sociology Debra Moore Gary Moore Michele Moore Rose Moore Teresa Moore Sociology Industrial Technology Child Development Psychology Art Kducation Elementary Education Jeffrey Morelock Marilyn Morgan Deborah Morris Maureen Morris Tywanta Morrison Biology Recreation Recreation Nursing Speech Pathology Sally Morton Carole Mougin Brenda Mudd Ann Marie Mueller Daniel Musholt Elementary Education Physical Education Nursing Mathematics Business Administration Monica Naumann Entezamoldin Nazem adeh Nickee Nesselroad Donna Ncwhouse Michael Newland Speech Pathology Physics Speech Pathology History Political Science Physical Education JoAnn Nickel! Pairoj Nikrodhanondha Carl Norton Scott Norwood Richard Obrecht Home Economics Fine Arts Biology History Accounting and Business Administration Vanessia Oden Victoria Ohnemus Steven Olson Joan Orth Robert Overfield Speech Communications Special Education Animal Science I w Enforcement and Corrections Chemistry Owen - Primm Jacqueline Owen Terri Pari Anthony Patterson Tom Patterson Gregory Payne Child Development Special Education History Agriculture Business Administration Roger Peecher Richard Penick Debbie Pepper Chaveratana Permthamsin Mark Pfaffc Biology Law Enforcement Elementary Education Home Economics Business Karen Phelps Stanley Platt Frederick Pletz Stephen Pongor Elizabeth Primm Speech Pathology and Audiology Physical Education Business Administration Industrial Technology Physical Education Classified Information UT 1 gained a lot of insight on the United States’ world involvement. I realized the complexity in dealing with other nations and how proud I was of my country,” said junior transfer student Mike Haley from Muscatine. Ia. Mike, a law enforcement major, served in the United States Army Intelligence division in Europe for 29 months. “I was a courier for classified documents. My special area was in the development and classification of documents and nuclear weapons,” he said. “I really feel my loyalty to my country was strengthened by my service,” he added. On campus, Mike has become very active. He is a member of Lambda Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Phi Sigma. Karate Club and is president of the Residence Hall Association. Mike’s interest in the Residence Hall Association stems from his desire to see a uniformity and “closeness” develop between students, but to still have an individualism. In Muscatine. Mike, who was a para-professional— one who developes people’s interests .and goals—taught human relations. I feel this training will help in the organization of interest in the college as a whole to make it a place to grow.” he said. Besides being involved in these campus activities, Mike enjoys scuba diving and is a student pilot. 349 What does the eternal flame represent? r Claire Quick Mistic Quigley James Radel Neil Ralston Doug Ransom Child Development Special Education Elementary Education Social Science Industrial Technology Business Administration Gale Rauch Karyn Ray Joseph Ream Robert Redlinger John Reed Clothing and Textiles Retailing Elementary Education Physical Education Biology Business Administration Jay Reese Robin Reese Debbie Reinkcr Wayne Reisetter Richard Rennclls Physical Education Biology Math 1-aw Enforcement Business Administration Richard Rhoades Doris Richardson Roy Riddle Cindy Rider Kathy Riley Mass Communications English Accounting Industrial Technology Speech Pathology Lois Rinard Vanessa Rinehart Brian Ritche Robert Robinson Marc Romine Special Education Music Education Psychology Industrial Technology Biology Rosier - Shelton Anne Rosier Delores Rowland Lynn Rufkahr Sandy Rufkahr Diana Russell Special Education Biology Physical Education Speech and Theatre Art Frank Russell Jon Russell Randall Rutherford Patricia Ryan Thomas Ryan Law Enforcement and Corrections Biology Pre-Osteopath Political Science English Business Administration William Ryan Don Sager Timothy Sammons Dianne Sampson Michael Sanders Accounting and Business Administration Industrial Education Law Enforcement Nursing Electronics Drafting Lois Sandner John Sappington Nancy Sappington Versaille Sass Alfred Saunders Psychology Education Law Enforcement Business Administration Physical Education Art Education Biology John Sawicki Pamela Schlepphorst Mary Schloss Ann Schmidt Roger Schneider Biology Biology Speech Pathology English Business Administration Denise Schriefer Nancy Schumann Kirk Schwiete James Scudder Vickie Seals Physical Education Recreation Business Administration Mathematics Nursing Judith Sextro Randy Shafer David Sharp Steven Shearman Cathy Shelton Special Education Industrial Technology- Political Science Business Administration History Education Elementary Education Shinn - Strain Amy Shinn Wade Shipman John Shultz Nancy Shultz JoAnn Sick History Biology Industrial Education Nursing Fashion Merchandising John Siecinski Victoria Simmons Caron Singer Riley Singlcy Leanne Siaul Law Enforcement Business Administration Special Education Psychology Elementary Education Connie Smith Cornell Smith Janet Smith Kimberly Smith Ronnie Smith Special Education Political Science Business Administration Business Administration Business Education Special Education Business Administration Scott Smith Yvonne Smith Joel Snead Cheryl Snell Kathy Snider Speech and Theatre Mathematics I-aw Enforcement and Corrections English Elementary Education Alan Snook James Southard Karry Sprague Stan Stambach Susan Slangier Industrial Occupations Agriculture Sociology Science Biology Kenneth Stark Edith Steed Gary Steffes Joy Steffes Dale Stegeman Industrial Occupations Speech Pathology Accounting and Business Administration Elementary Education Biology Melissa Stine Thomas Stock George Stokes John Stookesberry Maurinc Strain Medical Technology Mass Communication Accounting Agriculture Special Education Calling All Cars It would be any policeman’s dream to live in Hawaii, to have a sexy blonde for a partner and to have a flashy roadrunner to track down law breakers. Throw in a year’s supply of lollipops, a parrot to discuss cases with and a horse (just in case something happens to the roadrunner) and it would be the policeman’s dream come true. But senior law enforcement major Dave Kling realizes that it is just a fantasy. “It would be nice hut it just isn’t true.” He knows that it takes a strong dedication and long, hard hours of work to become a good police officer. Dave thinks that a college education is important but he also knows there is no substitute for actual on-the-job training. So besides being a full-time student, he is also employed full time as a dispatcher for the Kirksville Police Department. Dave accepted the job offer because it would give him the opportunity to get some actual experience in police work. As a dispatcher he is the go-between for all incoming and outgoing calls which relate what is happening in Kirksville. Dave explains, “The place wouldn’t work without the dispatch area because it is the radio and computer center.” Though dispatching isn’t the field of police work that Dave wants to go into, he thinks it has been of value to him. “Once I get out on the street, then I’ll know how the guy on the inside feels and the information and so forth that it’s going to take for him to do his job more effectively and help me in doing mine.” Dave feels most of the time a policeman’s job is thankless. However, last year at the Special Olympics some little kids who had maybe only 25 to 50 cents to their name spent every penny in their pocket to buy two security officers Cokes. “It’s times like these which make it well worth it.” Stephanie Strode Georgia Stuart Pamela Sturms Paula Switzer ■James Tarpein Deborah Taylor ■Judith Taylor Maxine Taylor Mary Templeton Bonnie Teter Accounting Clothing and Textiles Retailing Child Development Spanish Uw Enforcement Medical Secretary Business Education . Special Education History Accounting Thomas - Weber Ann Thomas Hugh Thomas Mary Thomas Sally Thomas Karen Thompson Music Biology Business Education Special and Elementary Education Biology Sue Thompson Mary Thornburg Michele Thornburg Thane Thornburg Richard Thudium Elementary Education Business Education Business Education Industrial Technology Business Administration Mary Thuet Betty Tiberghien Colleen Tietsort Kevin Tochtrop Mathematics and Science Elementary Education Accounting Mathematics Gory Traver Law Enforcement Accounting and Data Processing Helen Tripp Marla Tuggle Evelyn Tuttle Peggy Uhlmeyer Steven Vance Political Science Elementary Education Elementary Education Nursing Industrial Technology Charles VanDoIah Rodger VanDusseldorp Pamela VanLeer Lynn Van Zandbergen Flor Vargas Health Education Business Administration Special Education Special Education Psychology James Varner Mary Vavroch Shane Verges Brenda Wagner Cheyrl Walker Physical Education Family and Consumer Financing Music Education Political Science Vocal Music Homer Walker Jerry Wallace Rhonda Walsh Mark Weotherstone Greg LeMaster Elaine Weber Business Administration Accounting and Political Science Business Administration Environmental Science Speech Pathology Biology 3M 'I i Welch - Ytzen Mary Welch Greg IMaster Barbara Wells Laretta Wells Ronald Wendel Business Education Speech Pathology Nursing Special Education Accounting Marcia Werner Mary Wheelehon Glenda Wheeler Ray Whitacre Mary Whitlock Recreation Speech Pathology Nursing Business Administration Biology Dan Dec Whitworth Melissa Willey James Williams Gerard Winterbottom Jean Witt Psychology Art Psychology Accounting Nursing Rebecca Witte Donald Wolf Byron Wolter Mary Woods Erma Workman Music Education Biology Business Education English Business Administration Elaine Wright Susan Wyatt Chris Young Rodney Young John Ytzen Art Business Administration Speech and Drama Business Administration Law Enforcement What was the original function of the current Sten- ographic Office? % 355 (Answer on page 413) Ahern - Mumbi Pam Ahern Marly� Anderson James Brant Helen J. Brown Marilyn D. Brown 'Peresa A. Coates Cynthia Coffey Paul Coffland Randall I.. Duhbert Kathryn L. Easley Barbara Finite Mumbi Gakuo Jennifer Goekc Janice Hackmann Robert William Harl, II Roberta Hooker Norman H. Houser Paul F. Hummel Gary Kallansrud Terry Kluesner Steve Lettner Sheila McCartney Cynthia Masukawa Mumanga Chibole Mumbi O'Brien - Woodward Edward D. O'Brien Jan Piant Stephanie Polhans Rick Poat Bobbie Powell Cynthia Shilling Ailecn Solomon Srisak Somboonde Amnuay Soonthornaarn Sharon M. Southern Martha Jo Spraggina Nancy Steele Mary Jane Suppasansathorn Dcnnia E. Suttlea Gerry Taulman Diana Tremmel Irvin E. West Garnita C. Woodward Rough and Rugged Rugby is a rough and hard fought game, but I like it because it is one of the few true sports around.” Mark Ruggeberg, graduate assistant from DeWitt, Iowa, said. Mark, who received a BSK in history from the university in I97.'i. taught junior high history and coached softball, track and wrestling before returning here for further studies. I was tired of teaching junior high history classes. My interests were turning to physical education studies in a higher division. I decided 1 wanted to get involved with city recreation programs or university intramural programs,” Mark said. Presently, while taking twelve graduate hours in physical education, recreation and health. Mark is in charge of the campus intramural program and is assistant wrestling coach. He is also coach, captain, president and player of the Northeast rugby team, which is his special interest. He likes the game because there are no pressures from scholar- ships and the games are played for enjoyment. Alter the games, the two teams get together and have a party. We get to meet lots of people and it is really a good time. Mark said. Besides playing rugby. Mark was a member of a semi-professional football team in 1974. He enjoys tennis and in his quieter moments likes to read a good book. He is also a member of Sigma Tail Gamma social fraternity which he says gives him the opportun- ity to meet lots of people. Although Mark tends to lead a rough and active life, he feels he is a sensitive person towards his surround- ings. Mark feels Northeast is a good school, though conservative. “The atmosphere on campus hasn’t changed much since my undergraduate years except students seem to be more friendly. I think Northeast has a basic, conservative nature which will probably change, but it will be a slow change.” :� 7 Abbott - Banderman James Abbott, fr Von Abbott, so Sue Abernathy, so Keith Abrams, so Sue Achelpohl. jr Gene Adam, fr Mary Adam, jr Jackie Adams, fr Lora Adams, fr Linda Adcock, fr Julie Aden, so Tim Ahern, jr Linda Ahland, so Anita Ahrens, fr Darrell Akers, so Betty Albrecht, so Anthony Albus, jr Jeanne Albers, fr Jean Alexander, so Susan Alexander, jr I ebra Allen, fr Diana Allen, fr Julie Allen, fr Karen Alles, so Julie Allison, so Jill Amen, fr Martins Annchcbc, fr Doug Anderson, fr Jill Anderson, fr Patricia Anderson, fr Lisa Anderson, fr Shirley Anderson, so Tammy Anson, fr Cindy Apperson Deanna Apperson, jr Belva Armstrong, so Jeanne Arthur, fr Christy Atkinson, jr Richard Augustine, fr Patti Ayers, jr Rodney Ayers, fr Charles Bagby, fr Kirby Bailey, jr Phillip Baldwin, fr Deon Ball, jr Mary Ann Ballance, so Donna L. Bamert, so Julie Zwicki. jr Carol Banderman. jr Steve Bowser, jr Barker - Brake Kristi Barker, jr Marti Barker, jr Julie Barnes, so Allen R. Barnett, jr Frieda R. Barrett, jr Patti Barry, fr Skip Barth, so Kenneth Bartley, jr Donald K. Barton, fr Robert Barton, fr Ann Baue, jr Jane Baughman, so Bryan Baum, fr Rita Ann Bax, so Barbara Baxter, jr Sheri Baze, so Claudia Beatty, jr I eslie Beatty, fr Richard Becker, fr Sandra Becks, jr Keith Beeman, so Karen Bcgemann, fr Rhonda Behrens, fr Cindy Bchrman, so Kimberly Behrman, fr Debbie Beilsmith, so Cindy Beiter, fr Janet Bell, fr Patricia Ann Bell, so Rod Belzer, jr Sue Benjamin, so Dave Bentler, fr Jerry Bentley, so Jane Benz, so John Benger, so Joyce Bertels, jr Janet Besco, fr Tom Betzler, fr Beverly Bibb, fr Christy Bichel, so Lisa Biggs, fr Sharon Bishop, fr Deborah Black, fr Patricia Blackaby, fr. Donald Blakley, jr Vicki Blanchard, so David Blankenship, so Jerry Blaylock, so Joe Blcything, so Shirley Bloom, fr Gregory Blunt, fr Debbie Boedeker, jr Robert Boehm, so Judy Boerding, so Marguerite Boling, fr Jeannie Boltz, so Brenda Bonnett, jr Kay Bond, so Gina Borg, fr Brad Borgstcdc, fr Gale Bornhop, jr Sarah Bowden, fr Charles Bowen, jr Donald Boyer, jr Shirley Boyer, fr Sherrie Bozard, so Joy Bradley, so I-oist Bradley, so Larry Michael Bragg, fr Suzanne Brake, so .159 Braungardt - Casteel Pam Braungardt, jr Steve Browner, so Charlotte Brehm, fr Julie Breiten, fr Susan Brcnneman, fr Neal Brenner, so Phillip Brenner, jr Teresa Brenner, jr Dianna Breslich, fr Sterling Bridges, fr Debbie Briggs, so Tracy Briggs, so Kirk Briscoe, so Mickey Briscoe, so Jane Brockland, so Patricia Brorby, jr DeVere Brotherton, fr Barbara Brown, soo Betty W. Brown, fr Cynthia Brown, so James Robert Brown, fr John E. Brown, fr Lavonna Brown, so Lynda Brown, so Ruth Anne Brown, jr Jeanne Bruce, fr I Donna Brueni, jr Glee Brummitt, so Kathy Brune, so Alicia L. Bryson, fr Stephen R. Buck, so Jeninc Buckman, fr Pam Bue, fr Penny L. Buford, fr Sally Bullock, so Colonel Bunch, Jr., fr Jeff Burger, fr Maggie Burghoff, so Howard Burkemper, jr Julie Burkemper, fr Shirley Burney, fr Rodney Burnham, fr Bonnie Burns, jr Jeff Burns, jr Keith Burton, so Audrey Buswcll, jr Mickie Butler, so Khamthoune Butts, fr Mary Byerly, jr Rick Caldwell, so Charles Calhoun, fr Salvatore Calise, so Peggy Callighan, fr Martin Callihan, so Kelly Cameron, fr John Campbell, jr Kent Campbell, fr Kim Campbell, so Nancy Campbell, so William Campbell, so Bruce Capp, jr Jerry Carden, jr Stephen Carden, jr Denise Carlson, fr Ken Carmack, so Patti Carney, jr Bruce Carriker. so Kitti Carriker. so Debbie Carter, fr Terri Casteel, fr d Castle - Collop Bruce Castle, fr Janet Cavender, so Richard Cerruti, jr Josefina Chan, jr Debbie Chandler, so Mark Chapman, fr Jim Cheatham, fr Rick Chittum, so Tak-Luk Chiu, so Julie Chostner, fr Becky Christensen, so Tom Christy, fr Carol Clark, fr Elizabeth Clark, jr Karen Clark, jr Linda Clark, so Lou Clark, fr Marilyn Clark, so Robert Clark, so Robert Clark, fr Elizabeth Cleaver, fr Mitzi Cleeton, so Marjorie Clepper, fr Donna Clinefelter, so Janet Coffman, fr Stephen Coffman, so Tina Coffman, jr Debra Cohen, fr Linda Cohen, so Kathleen Colbert, fr Cheryl Coldren, jr Daryl Cohoon, jr Debbie Cole, jr Trudy Collins, so Marla Collop, fr Batter Up! Strike one, strike two, strike three. Another batter falls to the pitching talent of Pam Braungardt, junior math major from Fishhood, 111., and member of the women’s softball team. “My brother taught me how to play softball and I have been playing ever since. I try to play about nine months s------------ out of the year, Pam said. Pam has made- the women's softball team for two years as a pitcher and a third baseman but she has been unable to play a whole season. My freshman year I was hit twice in the head during the same game and thus 1 was out for three weeks. I sprained my ankle three days before the opening game and was out again for three weeks. All I want to do is play the whole season.” Pam added. Pam is involved in many campus activities. She is president of Alpha Phi Sigma and a member of WRA and Kappa Mu Epilson. 361 Short and Sweet When people first meet me, I’m always the ‘standing joke,’ ” laughs sophomore Suzanne Brake. “I’m usually always getting comments like, ‘Hey, Suzie, why don’t you stand up?’, ‘How’s the weather down there?’, or ‘Have you seen Suzie?’ ” Suzanne, who towers at 4' 11 , is a sociology and psychology major from Bowling Green. She has gotten used to the fact that she is not going to grow anymore since she has been 4' 11 for six years. “The advantage of being short outweighs the disadvantages. I’ve now 5� got a car that I can reach the pedals in. In Driver’s Education they had to put books behind me and under me,” Suzanne said. Being short doesn’t stop Suzanne’s desire to get involved. She is a 1975 Pershing Scholar, a student ambassador, NEMO singer, rhythmette and a member of the Baptist Student Union. Randall Conger, fr Dorothy Conner, fr Albert Conrad, jr Bob Cook, jr Cynthia Cooley, fr Kathy Cooper, jr Lorraine Cooper, fr Kathy Courts, so Debi Corbin, so Candy Cord ray. fr .Janice Couch, fr Kelly Couch, fr Tom Counts, jr Cary Cowgill, fr .Jim Cowles, fr Chris Cox, so Guy Cox, fr Mary Cox, fr Susan Cox, so Tim Cox. jr Darlene Cramer, fr Verla Crandal. jr Debbie Crank, fr Lilly Crapisi, fr Butch Cravens, so Byron Crawford, so Kimberly Creech, so Peggy Crooks, fr Dave Crouch, jr William Crouse, so Pat Crow, fr Connie Cunningham, fr Craig Cunningham, jr Darcy Cunningham, fr Jon Cunningham, jr 362 Cunningham Drummond | Karla Cunningham, fr Jacquelyn Curies , so Lucy Curran, jr Larry Currier, fr Judy Curtis, fr Cheryl Dailing, so Debbi Dailing, jr Wayne Dailing, jr Allen Dale, fr Janette Dale, fr Daniel Dalpini, jr Ginger Daniel, fr Jeff Daniels, fr Karen Daniels, jr Lynn Daniel, jr. Tysa Dant, jr Rhody Davies, so Cindy Davis, so Drew Davis, fr Jan Davis, fr Lisa Davis, jr Mary Davis, jr Peggy Davis, fr Susan Davis, so Teresa Davis, so Teresa Davis, fr Debbie Day. so Terri Dean, fr Vicki Deaton, fr Mary Defibaugh, fr Stephen Dcgaetano, fr Sam Deitz, jr Debbie Delaney, jr Shari Delaney, fr Diane Delventhal, fr Tom Dempsey, fr Darrell Denish, fr Debra Dennis, fr Donna DePasquale, fr Mary' Depuy. jr Jeff DeRegnier, jr Eric DcRosear, so Barbara Deters, so Mary Deubel, so Kathy DeVore. so Linda DeWitt, so Cindy Dial, fr Griselda Diazdeleon, so Carol Dieker, so Milly Dimmitt, so Ruth Dittemore, jr Sara Doak, fr I,oretta Dobbins, so Randy Dodson, fr Justin Doerle, so Kathy Doherty, so Pam Donadon, so Michelle Donaldson, fr Kim Donnell, so Deanna Dooley, fr Betty Doolittle, jr Rose Ann Dougan, fr Betty Dougherty, fr Connie Douglas, fr Janet Drag, fr Joni Drebenstedt. fr .Ian Drcbes, fr Michael Dressel Laura Drew, jr Trudy Drummond, fr Vicky Dry. fr Anita D'Souza, fr Cynthia Dudley, jr Jeff Dunifer, so Carolyn Durbin, so John Durham Mary Dwyer, so Lillian Raton, fr Toni Ebert, so Debbie Belt, fr Cindy Ecklcr, fr Joan Eckroat, so Laura Eddington, so Kathy Eder, jr Kris Egbert, so Virginia Egbert, jr Darkish Eghbali-Bazoft, fr Glen Egley, fr Carolyn Elder, fr Jeffery Elder, jr Steve Elefson, fr Desirae Ellington, fr Karen Emerson, fr James Endicott, fr Debbi Engleman, fr Gene Epperson, fr John Epperson, fr John Epperson, jr Laura Eubanks, fr Carol Eulinger, jr Debbie Evans, fr Jeanna Evans, so Ilaisa Faiai, so Debra Falkiner, so Debbi Fallert, so Dea Ann Farley, fr Julie Farrar, fr Charlotte Farrell, fr Paralee Farrell, so Debbie Farris, jr Gaylinn Fast, fr Kelly Faubion, fr Dennis Faught, fr Bruce Fee, jr Susan Fcldkamp, fr Rebecca Felgar, fr Kent Fensom, jr Lisa Ferber, jr Dana Ferguson, so Dawana Ferguson, so Michael Ferrer, so Patty Fesler, so Chris Fett. fr Kelly Fett. so Mary Fick, jr Mary Fields, fr Bill Fischer, jr Donna Fisher, jr Grace Fischer, so Tim Fischer, jr Gregory Fitzpatrick, so Joni Flauter. so Sandy Fleming, fr Sherry Fleming, so Dena Flickinger, fr Reta Florea, fr I eborah Flynn, so Anthony Ford, so Trina Ford, fr Penny Force, jr Foreman - Franklin Diana Foreman, no Anne Fontler, jr Molly Forster, fr Debbie Fortenberry, fr Craig Forthaus, jr Mary Forthaus, so Ann Foster, fr Janet Foster, jr Julie Foster, so Carol Fowler, fr Charles Fowler, so Zaida Fox, fr Jonas Foxworth. so Walter France, jr Janet Francis, fr Veronica Francis, fr Gary Frandaon, jr Laura Frandson, fr Diane Frankenback, fr Kim Franklin, fr Prolific Painter fter teaching for 35 years as professor and chairman of the Depart- ment of Microbiology at KCOM. Dr. Carl Umanzio has reversed his lifestyle and is now a student living in Missouri Hall. “After I retired it accured to me to get into some other activity. I like to he involved, he explained. One of Umanzio’s major interests is oil painting. He has completed over 200 paintings which are kept in a private collection. He does not paint for commercial purposes, hut feels “one should paint for himself. There is a sentimental attachment to a painting. Umanzio, who is enrolled in two art classes, also is taking a Spanish course because he hopes to travel to Mexico and Spain. 1 love to travel,” he said. During the summer 1 go to the Hast Coast from Massachusetts to Nova Scotia. The coast is always beautiful and very enjoyable. When I visit this area, 1 feel it is a part of me I live the coast and I live the sea. he explained. Frazier - Gibson Debra Frazier, so Arthur Freeland, jr Alta M. Freels, jr David N. Fritz, fr Diane Frye, so Cynthia Fugia, fr Jeff Funkcnbusch, so Walla Gaines, fr Cathy Galbraith, fr Debbie Gall, so James Gall, jr Debbie Gampp, fr Barbara G. Gannon, fr Jenny Gardner, fr Jewel Garrison, fr Rolland Garrison, fr Donna Gastineau, fr Deanna Gatchell, fr Ng’Ang’A Gathungu, so Steve Gaw, so Debbie Gay, so Theresa A. Gegg, fr Martha Gellen, fr Pam Gcller, fr Joyce Gentry, so Judith George, so Greg Gerhardt, so Andrew Keith Gerrard, fr Nancy Gerst, fr Robyn Gcrstung, so Brenda Gfeller, fr Susan Gheens. fr Beth Gibson, jr Carol Gibson, fr Marvin Gibson, jr 366 Willpower Is The Key The refrigerator in 217 Blanton is well-stocked with fresh fruit, diet soda, specially-made salad dressing and gelatin. There is also a good supply of Weight Watcher’s sugar and iced tea, as well as “an emergency kit of tuna and bouillon soup.” Marian Jo Gilbo, the consumer of all these diet products, has been a faithful member of the Weight Watchers organization since May 4, 1976. To date she has lost 73 3 pounds. “As she munches on her apple, and pulls up an old pair of shorts that are now far too loose for her, Marian Weight Watchers for so long. “It’s the best diet I’ve ever been on. I never seem to be hungry.” Although seeing other girls enjoy- ing pizza and popcorn at night is discouraging, Marian retains her willpower. Along with being secretary of the Blanton Hall Council and a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, a professional women’s music fraternity, Marion will add another credit to her name in May. “I’m going to be beautiful...and have all the men chasing me around. Gibson - Hale Richard L. Gibson, so Ronald Gibson, so Kim Gccoff, fr Elsa Gil, so Pam Gilbert, fr Billy Gilbrcaith, fr Carole Sue Gile, jr Brian Giles, jr Debra Gillum, so Helen lx� y Gipple, jr Pat Gipple, jr Betty Gians, jr Amelia Glasscock, jr Dan Glenn, so Teresa Joyce Glover, fr Joy Glusenkamp, so Sharon Gnau, so Barb Goepterich, fr Sheila Golden, so Susan Golden, so Kathryn Jane Goode, fr Pam Gooding, fr Pam S. Goodwin, fr Patrick Goodwin, jr Rick Gordon, fr Sheryl Gowing, jr Jerilyn Grady, so Cathy Graham, fr Kris Graham, fr Roger Graham, jr Mark Cranberry, so Randy Gravemann, jr Jeff Graue, fr Stacey L. Graves, so Debbie Gray, jr Julie Gray, fr Mark V. Gray, so Trudy Gray, jr Connie Green, so Linda Green, fr Cheryl D. Greene, jr. Cindy Greene, jr Mary Gregory, so Teresa Gregory, fr Judith Ann Griffen, fr Kevin Grigg, fr Nancy Grim, jr Frankie Grimshaw. jr Jenci Grogan, fr Deb Grote, fr F. Merwyn Grote, jr Kevin Grote, jr Diane Grubb, fr Joyce Grubb, so William Gueck, fr Ellen Guess, so Kathy Guffey, jr Philip Guibor, so Cindi Gullet, so Teresa Gunnell, so Barbara Gunnels, fr Jeffrey Scott Gustafson, fr Susan Gutting, fr Gary Hagedon, jr Michael Hagen, so Greg Hagensick. fr Michael Hagerman, so Pat Haile, fr Bruce Hale, jr Jan Hale, fr Hall Hobbs Susie Hall, fr Linda Hamburg, so Cheryl Hamilton, fr Curtis Hamilton, jr Debra Hamilton, fr Don Hamilton, jr Rose Hampton, jr Elain Hanna, fr Annette Hanneken, fr Francis Hannon, jr Richard Hannon, jr •Jona Hansen, fr Christine Harlan, jr Phylis Harrill, fr Steven Harrill, jr David Harris, jr Jerri Harris, fr Joy Harris, fr Judy Harris, so Susan Harris, jr Debi Harrison, fr Kevin Harrison, jr Ted Harrison, jr Bonnie Harsha, fr Rhonda Harsha, so Barbara Hart, jr Diana Hartley, so Becky Hartman, fr Jane Haschemeyer, so Nancy Haskins, so Barbara Hassien, so Kathleen Hauser, so Rhonda Haydon, so Robyn Hayes, fr Ken Hearst, fr Hamlin Heath, so Mary Heath, fr Doug Heckenkamp, jr James Heeter, so Sydny Heimer, jr Gail Hein, fr Cyril Heintzelman, jr Pamela Heinze, jr Carol Held, so Ginger Heller, so Jane Hellweg, so Ruth Hemmen, jr Nancy Hemmcr, fr Bette Henderson, so Connie Henderson, jr Jan Hendler, jr Carol Henrichsen, fr Amy Hereford, so Debbie Herold, so Kathy Herndon, so Mary Herrick, fr Kevin Hershey, fr Mary Herat, so Sherri Haskett, so Lisa Hetheriton, so Sara Hicks, so Theresa Higgins, fr Becky Hildenbrand, jr Terry Hill, so Debbie Hillard, so Debbie Hillmann, so Cathy Hilpert. fr Lisa Hirsch. fr Lora Hobart, fr Sue Hobbs, so Hodges - Howard Kristen Hodges, fr Marilyn Hoelzel, jr Shirley Hoffmann, fr ■lanina Hogg, fr Sheryl Hohneke, so Laree Holberl, so Cynthia Holder, fr Denise Holder, fr Julie Holder, jr John Holke, so Jill Holloway, so David Holman, jr Dianne Holman, fr Michelle Honts, fr Julia Hood, so Kathy Hooker, so Jane Hookom, fr Janet Hoover, fr Aiyse Hormann, so Karen Horner, fr Craig Horyn, so Sharon Hoskins, so Sherri Hoskins, fr Karma Houston, jr Bev Howard, fr I-ec Ann Howard, fr Mitzi Howard, so Peggy Howard, so o Getting Ahead T here are people in this world who are collecters. They gather anything from pennies to old paintings. Here at Northeast, junior Jay Evans collects skulls. Why? Because it is different. Jay got started one day when he stumbled upon his first skull. “They’re not the easiest things to come by, you know,” said Jay. Sometimes when people go hunting I’ll take the head of their game or I'll find them hit along the side of the road.” At the moment Jay has about a dozen skulls and is working on a few. When he gets a skull there is a considerable amount of work to be done before it is fit to keep around without running everyone off. First, the skull must be skinned. Then it’s cleaned by either cooking it or feeding it to his meal worms which he keeps in a milk carton. They're a type of worm that will eat the flesh off bones. I usually let them do some of the work,” explained Jay. When doing a small skull it usually takes a few days. There have been times, however, when he didn’t get to them quick enough and has had to bury them. Jay has quite a menagerie of skulls including a cow, dog, bird and mice. None are mounted yet although he hopes to get a case for them. Jay has never been a collector before this. “I was looking for something different and this is it,” he concluded. -------------J Slim's World Beattie Bailey. Snoopy, the Wizard of Id: sound familiar? These char- acters may he famous on the national level, but Northeast has its own comic. -Jeff Ridgwav (alias Slim), the Index cartoonist. Jeff, a junior from Brookfield, got his comic start in high school. He says. I used to mess around with cartoon- ing in high school, but I never got anything published. Then I came up here and was asked to draw for the Index. Many of Slim’s strips include caricatures of himself. “I had to come up with a funny-looking character, so I drew myself.” In his weekly editorial strip. Slim tries to provide the reader with a different aspect other than that of an editorial argument. He attempts to create unique cartoons and it is this uniqueness that has won him a Missouri University journalism award for the cartoon “Got Some Fire Turkey.” Besides cartooning, Slim has kept himself busy painting the mural at the Untouchables as well as working at campus publications. Slim is excited about his future. “I’d like to find a job in commercial art at a college when I can get a master’s degree. But more than a job and a master’s degree. I want to enjoy my wife Jo and my five-month daughter. Samantha. Sesselie Howard, fr Sheryl Howell, fr Jane Hubbard, jr Debra Hubt, fr Jim Hudson, fr Elaie Hughes, so Gary Hughes, so Julie Hughes, fr Jim Hulen, fr Cheri Hullinger, fr Denise Hulsopple, so Kay Hultz, fr Darlene Hunsley, fr Jackie Hunt, so Melanie Hunt, jr Shirlee Hunter, jr Steven Hurd, fr Gayle Hutcherson, so Stephan Hyams, so Kathy Iffrig, so Janet lily, fr Dorene Ireland, so Shelia Isaacson, so Angela Jackson, so Rick Jackson, jr Randall Jacobs, fr Debbie Jacquot, so Becky James, fr Marsha James, so Nancy James, fr Beth Jarboe. fr Eva Jarvis, fr Philip Jaspering. jr Debbie Jeffries, fr Linda Jchlc, jr 370 Jenkins - Kirsch Denise Jenkins, jr Vaga Jenkins, so Allen Jennings, so Clay Jennings, jr Janelle Jessen, jr Sherri Jessen, fr Bradis Jimmerson, fr Kathy Jobe, jr Lois Jobson. fr Sharon Johansen, Linda Johncsscc Becky Johnson, jr Caren Johnson, fr Chad Johnson, jr Cheryl Johnson, fr Denise Johnson, jr Jill Johnson, jr Kathy Johnson, so Melanie Johnson, so Russell Johnson, so Shirley Johnson, fr Sandy Johnston, so Arlevia Jolly, fr Daniel Jones, so Elizabeth Jones, fr Jeannie Jones, jr Kenneth Jones, jr Sharon Jones, so Tracey Joyce, fr Kristie Judd, so John Judge, jr Shelia Justice, so Paul Kachulis, so Bob Kahn, jr Debbie Kain, fr Gemma Kalinowski, jr Marijo Kalinowski, jr Sandy Kamerman, jr Linda Kamphaus. so Robin Kampmann, so Pam Kasai, jr Rose Kaufmann, jr Mary Kavadas, so Barbara Kay, jr Brian Kay, jr Carol Keller, jr Ann Kelly, fr Karen Kelly, fr Maureen Kelly, jr Michael Kelly, so Brenda Kelsey, fr David Kempa, so Ix ri Kennedy, fr Thomas Kennedy, so Connie Kerby, jr Anita Kern, jr Michael Kern, so Carolyn Kertz, jr Martha Key, so Kathy Kickbusch, fr Carol Kilbride, jr Jane Kiley, so Christy Kindhart, so Nasimiyu Kingsia, fr Stephen Kinney, jr Sharon Kinser, jr Donna Kirchoff, so Nanette Kirkbride, fr Philip Kirkpatrick, so Deborah Kirsch, so Kittle - Lischer Marla Kittle, so Kevin Klein, jr Ronald Klingsmith, jr Cynthia Kroeger, so Shirley Knocpflcin, fr Terry Knowles, jr Christine Koenig, fr Schelly Kolb, fr Robert Korff, fr Peggy Korinek, so I.inda Krcmcr, fr Carol Krewson, jr Sharon Kriesmann, fr Sue Kruse, so Angela Kullman, so Elizabeth Kuncc, fr Holly Kunkel, jr Leslie Kupka, jr Debbie Kurth, fr Alpdogan Kuzucan, fr I-eslie l adwig, so Susan LaFavtr, jr Michael l afolette, fr Connie Lagemann, so Debbie I agemann, fr Lloyd Laird, jr Stephen I ai-Suen, jr Jonis Lake, jr Jean Lake, jr Jeffrey Lake, fr Jayne Lambert, fr Sue Lammert, fr Alison Landrnann, so Frances Lanham, fr Mary Lanham, fr Eric Larsen, so Connie Larson, so Lori I arson, fr Randal Larson, jr Marilyn I vinder, so Debbie Lawson, so Beck Lay, jr Clifford Laymon, so Sue Leach, so Teresa Leake, fr Katherine Lear, fr John Leazer, so Phyliss Lee, so Teresa Lee, fr Nancy I eeper. jr Patsy Leeser, jr Patty I«ee, fr Brenda I.ehenbaucr, jr Kathy I ehenbauer, so Karen linger, fr Janet Lenon, fr Suzanne Lenon, so Elizabeth Leonard, so Melvin I,cwallcn, so Joyce Lewis, fr Lisa I ewis, so Shelia I wis, so Vicky Lewis, so William Lewis, so Janice Lite, jr Jolette Lindberg, fr Kathy Lindbloom, fr John Lindner, jr Teri Lippincott, so Jeanne Lischer, so Money Hungry A future millionaire on campus? For Greg Shelton, junior, this is one certain goal that he wishes to accomplish in life: to make a million dollars. How does Greg plan to reach this glittering realm of fame and fortune? It’s hard to know what business to go into; that’s the major thing. Therefore, you have to find something that you have a little experience in and go with it. My experience lies in the background of fireworks.” Fireworks has been a part of Greg’s life since he was 16. He sold them through a ont -stand operation until last summer when he advanced to three stands: two in Chillicothe, his home town; and one in Kirksville. His brothers helped keep the operations going in Chillicothe while he ran a stand in Kirksville. It was successful. Greg has always had this inner desire to be a millionaire since he was a boy and this desire has never faded. His determination and desire seem to fit in exactly with his philosophy of life: You only go around once in life, so you might as well grab all the gusto you can.” Self-confidence is another area that Greg seems to constantly excel. If there was a class on positive thinking, he would get an A in it. “If you believe you’re the greatest, then you will be the greatest. If you believe you can do something, most times you can. If America is still the land of freedom that we talk about, where a man can come from a log cabin and rise to the White House. I think I can achieve this goal. Greg said. Greg has investigated the whole- sale business in fireworks. He hopes to have a warehouse located at Queen City or Kirksville and supply fir- eworks to the retailers from the northeastern to the western parts of Missouri. Greg went to the bank to borrow money so he could build a warehouse. However, his business had yet to prove it could succeed and since he was three months shy of his 21st birthday, he had to get his parent's signature on the loan. That created a slight problem. His parents refused to sign. '1'his slight setback has not discouraged Greg’s thinking in the least. He’s still going to have his warehouse, but it will be rented. After he proves the business, he will then get his loan to build the warehouse. Greg realizes there isn’t any assurance that this business venture in fireworks will succeed. If it should fail, he won’t give up. He will simply go on to another idea. He likes manufactur- ing so that could be the next step. Then he would go national and develop a big operation. He has set this very hard but challenging goal to be nearly accom- plished by the time he is 28-vears old and to reach the million dollar figure bv no later than 30. Obviously, some people are skep- tical of him because only a small percentage of people are millionaires. Hut he thinks most people are taking him seriously. You have to prove your ideas to people and I’m doing my best to prove mine. 1 am totally engrossed in what I’m doing. Donna Litchfield, fr Cheryl Littler, fr Kathy Litton, fr Janet Littrell, fr Robert Littrell, so Philip Livesay, so Peg Llewellyn, jr Amy Lockard, so Connie Locthen, so Sheila Logan, fr Judy Logsdon, fr Elizabeth Lonberger, jr Colleen Long, fr Stephanie I-ong, fr Susan Longhenrich, so Bonnie Lorenzen, fr Regina Ix uderback, jr Linda Lovata. jr Mary Lovata, fr Jean Love, sr Vickie Love, fr 373 Lovegreen - McKenna Stephen Lovegreen, so Julia Lovell, jr Jeannette Ix vern, jr James Lowry, jr Matt Lucchesi, fr Ruth Lucdcrs, jr Valerie Luenser, jr Susan Luther, so Daniel Lyons, fr Melanie Lyons, fr Norma Mabie, ao Vicki MacDonald, fr Leslie Macher, so Kathy MacMann, fr Pamela Macon, fr Diane Maddox, fr Matt Maddox, so Nancy Madsen, jr George Magers, so Dan Magraw, so Julie Magruder, fr Stephanie Malley, jr Jane Malloy, fr Jerry Mallory, so Prank Manfredo, fr Nancy Mann, so Diane Mennemeyer, fr Laura Man ton, so Shirley Maples, fr Marilee Mark, fr Lisa Marquith, fr Ann Martin, fr Kathy Martin, fr Kim Martin, jr Monty Martin, so Debbie Maskey, fr James Mason, fr Terri Mathews, so Rebecca Matthes, fr Julie Mattson, so Kathy Mauner, jr Thomas Maxwell, fr Chris May, fr David May, jr Eileen May, so Darlene Mayers, so Sue Mayers, so Michelle McArthy, jr Tom McCabe, fr Mary McCain, so Matthew McCall, jr Betty McCancry, jr Leigh McCarroU, fr Linda McCarty, so Patti McCarty, fr Tim McClure, jr DeAnn McCollom, jr Reta McCollum, fr Shawnee McCray, fr Valerie McCutchan, fr Laney McElhinney, jr Fred McElwee, so John McEuen, so Lou Ann McEwen, so Deb Mclntire, so Deborah McIntosh, fr David Mclrvin, jr Eddie McKeaun, jr Elesia McKee Michele McKenna, fr McKenzie - Morrison Lori McKenzie, fr Dennis McKim, jr Linda McKim, so Brenda McLain, so Claire McLaughlin, jr Michelle McMillen, fr Cindy McMahan, fr Richie McMorris, so June McMurry, so Brian McPike, so Anita Mealiff, fr Verna Meeker, so Chris Medley, fr Debbie Medley, fr Ranae Meier, fr Sharon Mefford, fr Colleen Menke, fr Becky Merritt, fr Greg Mertz, so Rex Messersmith, so Jerry Meyer, so Michael Meyer, fr Patricia Meyer, jr Robin Meyer, fr Sherri Meyer, so Laurie Meyers, fr Doug Michener, so Lorita Mikel, fr Suzanne Mikel. jr Linda Miles, fr Marie Militcllo, fr Celeste Miller, fr Diana Miller, so Keven Miller, jr Lisa Miller, so Judy Miller, jr Marcia Miller, fr Merrie Miller, so Nanci Miller, jr Shellie Miller, fr Susan Mills, jr Tim Mincks, jr Anne Minear, jr Kathy Minear, so Kathy Minor, so Kitty Minor, so Angela Mitchell, jr Charlene Mitchell, jr Gwendolyn Mitchell, fr Joanne Mitchell, so Ruth Mitchell, so John Mithlouich, jr David Mitts, fr Bonnie Mohr, jr Nancy Monroe, so Monica Montgomery, fr Beth Moore, so Debra Moore, fr Joseph Moore, fr Keith Moore, so Mike Moore, fr Susan Moore, fr Suzanna Moore, fr Sonja Moreland, fr Terry Moreland, fr Richard Morelock, fr Marsha Morgenroth, jr Gerry Moriarty, jr Barbara Morris, fr Barbara Morrison, fr Morrison - Otool Judy Morrison, so Martha Motley, so Donna Muckerman, jr Cynthia Mueller, jr Sandra Mueller, fr Beverly Mulford, fr Barbara Munden, so Carolyn Murphy, jr George Murphy, so Patty Murphy, jr Glenda Murphy, so Wayne Murphy, so Cindy Musgrove, fr David Myer, jr Andrew Myers, jr Diane Mysliwiec, fr Susan Nahmensen, so Debra Nojiri, fr Don Nanneman. jr Teresa Nanncy, fr Mary Naucke, so Jean Naughton, jr Susan Nazemzadeh, fr Kenna Neesc, so Debbie Nelson, so Connie Nemitz, jr Lynn Neuwirth, so Linda Neville, fr Teresa Nevins, jr Pam Newcomb, fr Sue Newmann, fr Andrea Nichols, fr Jeanne Nickell, jr Joy Nickell, jr Sharon Nickell, fr Gary Nichols, fr Glenda Noble, jr Gail Noblot, jr Brenda Nolan, so Teresa Noland, fr Edward Norman, fr Larry Nothnagel, so Linda Nothnagel, jr Theresa Oakes, fr Julie Oakman, fr Donna Oberhaus, fr Joan O’Brien, fr Kathleen O'Brien, so Shelly O’Bryan, fr Connie O’Day, fr Vickie Oden, fr Jim O’Donnell, jr Susan Officer, fr Anne O’Keefe, jr Arinze Okoye, fr Alan Oliver, jr Karen Oliver, fr Sharen Oliver, fr Nancy Olree, so Daniel O’Reilly, so Deborah O’Reilly, fr Mark O’Reilly jr Susan Orf, fr Tom Orf. fr Terry O’Rourke, jr Becky Osborn, fr Marla Osborn, jr Dawn Osborne, so Elaine Osscck, fr Marlene Otool. so L Border Lineman Canadian Roland Mangold always wanted to play football in the United States. Now. as a sophomore, he is an offensive tackle for the Bulldogs. “I always wanted to prove someth- ing to myself and people from my high school, Roland said. ‘‘Flaying football in the United States is a prestigious thing; not many Canadians do it.” Roland, who attended Jarvis Col- legiate Institute, a five-year high school, grades 9-13, was discouraged by his high school and Canadian universi- ty coaches to play football in the United States. “They told me stories about guys who couldn’t get classes they needed; and on the field they were treated as equals to the United States’ players,” Roland said. In Canada, athletic scholarships are forbidden. This is one thing which aided in Roland's decision to play in the states. Roland was recruited by Coach Craddock for the University of Ver- mont. However, the program folded and the two headed for Northeast and the Bulldogs. Roland especially liked what he saw in Head Coach Ron Taylor. “Coach Taylor says we are in school to learn before anything else and it is his job to see we get an education. He checks up on us in our classes for two reasons: he is concerned about us as individuals and he is concerned about us as part of the team,” Roland said. Roland was also impressed with the people in general. “The people are really friendly here. You become blind to the impersonalization of people in the city until you go away for awhile and then return.” “The more personal atmosphere makes being a student-football player something special. I wouldn’t want to do one without the other.” Roland has difficulty making a distinc- tion on which is more important to him. “Football is a part of me, someth- ing in which you must be dedicated. It’s true what you’ve always heard about football building character.” His attitude might explain why he was selected to the MIAA all- conference honorable mention list as a freshman. “I also see the importance of an education, especially in today’s world; but I don’t think it’s necessary to have a college education to be financially successful or happy,” Roland said. Having converted to a mass communications major from the sociology field, Roland hopes to go into public relations or advertising. Ultima- tely he would like to have a ranch with horses, far enough from Toronto to be in the country but close enough to the comforts of the city. Roland has seen a lot of changes and differences but he enjoys what he has here in Kirksville. “The only reason I came to this particular school was because I had a football scholarship. If football didn’t exist now I would definitely want to stay. I’ve grown fond of this place,” Roland concluded. Otto - Peden Cathy Otto, fr •lancil Otto, fr Linda Otto, fr Karen Overstreet, fr Beth Owens, jr Laurel Owens, jr Marjorie Owens, so Ronnie Owrey, jr Julie Pacini, fr Jncquic Padgett, so Kyle Palmer, so Kay Pape, jr Mike Pappas, fr Gwen Paris, jr Becky Parker, jr Robert Parks, so Mike Parnell, so Kathy Parrish, fr Kathy Parrish, so Wanda Parrish, jr Sally Parry, fr Cheri Parsons, so Gregory Passmore, jr Pam Pavetto, fr Richard Payne, jr Patti Pearson, fr Pete Peck, jr Sherry Peden, so pi lj£ t ” IN s • id $ if] 1 $4 ilpi ill All-American Cookie o is the superman of Northeast track? Who leaps high jumps with a single bound? Who placed All-American in the N.C.A.A. triple jump competition? The man is Charles “Cookie” Thornton. Charles, nicknamed “Cookie” by his mother because she thought him “very sweet,” is a junior business major from St. Louis. Cookie began his track career in ninth grade when his brother helped him develop an interest in high jumping. But a year later, all looked grim, as scarlet fever ruined Cookie’s chances of track competition. Being the competitor he is, Cookie conquered the fever and won the state triple jump as a junior and broke the state record his senior year. These wins were only the beginning of a successful track career. While at Northeast, Cookie has taken second in the high jump in the Bob Cory’s Invitational Indoor Meet, and has placed All-American in the triple jump at Sacramento, Cal. With the influence of friend Steve Powell, Cookie decided to come to Northeast. Cookie explained, “At first I intended to go to Lincoln, but then I wrote Coach Gardner and he showed me around campus. I liked it up here and besides my buddy Steve Powell was here. I’d rather ‘conquer’ school with a friend than by myself.” And in Cookie’s life “conquer” is the key word. Even though his official high jump height is 6' 9” he declares, “This year I’m ready to burn! We will have a good team.” 378 Peecher- Rhoades Mary Peecher, fr Karla Peirick, fr Oremia Penalvcr. fr Phylli� Pence, so Tracey Penick, jr Mindy Pennock, fr Steve People� , ao Debbie Perkins, so Martha Perkin� , so Marianne Perry, � o Steven Perry, so Brian Peters, fr Elizabeth Peters, so Pat Peters, jr Brenda Peterson, so Douglas Peterson, jr Lyndon Petrillose, jr Ricky Phillips, jr Jenny Pickett, jr Linda Pickett, fr Judy Pickle, so Patsy Pippin, fr Carol Plassmeyer, so Phyllis Pleas, so Cindy Poepsel. jr Bruce Poese, so Carol Poindexter, so Linda Pollard, so Walter Pollard, jr Phillip Poli, jr Jo Portwood, fr Steven Powell, jr Cynthia Powers, so Robert Powers, so Gerald Prante, jr Tress Prenger, so Carolyn Primm, jr Jeff Primm, fr Jeff Primm, fr Steve Primm, jr Gail Priser, jr Tammy Prock, fr Patricia Prosser, so Arlen Provancha, fr Deborah Pruett, fr Nancy Putman, fr Janet Quaas, so Barbara Quigley, fr Robert Quijas, fr Randi Quinn, so Shelly Ragan, fr Greg Rakestraw, fr Wilma Rampley, fr Kenneth Ramsey, so Susan Raney, fr Robin Rardon, fr Cindy Rathbun, fr Karen Ratliff, so Shelley Rauch, so Randa Rawlins, so Ronald Reagan, so Lynn Redding, fr Cathy Reid, fr Linda Reiman, jr Susan Reinecker, jr. Michael Reiser, so Carl Renstrom, so Robert Reuken so Deni Reust, fr Lisa Rhoades, so A 379 Rhodes - Schroeder Mary Rhodes, fr Suzanne Richardson, jr Lisa Richey, fr Jeana Richmond, so Mari Richmond, jr Lisa Ricks, so Alice Riddle, fr Karen Riegel, jr Greg Rieman, jr Sharon Rigel. so Allen Rigioni, so Jose Rigioni, fr Daniel Ripley, so Sheri Ritter, fr James Roark, fr Jeff Roberts, so Mary Roberts, so Mary Roberts, so Donna Robertson, so Craig Robison, jr Diane Robinson, jr Sherry Robinson, fr Dorothea Roddy, so Pam Rodgers, so Sherrie Roe, so Philo Rogers, so Randy Rogers, so John Romine, jr Mary Romine, fr Debbie Rood, fr Sheila Rood, jr Nancy Roos, fr Karen Rosburg, so Susan Rose, jr Debra Ross, fr Hilary Ross, fr Steve Rottler, jr Glenn Rousset, jr Jacquelyn Rowland, fr Saundra Rowland, so Janet Royer, fr Cindy Rudolph, so Chris Russell, jr Judy Russell, jr James Ryan, so Mary Ryan, so Doris Saale, so Anita Sagun, fr Pam Salzer, so Lori Sammelmann, fr Joe Sandefur, jr Kim Sanders, fr Mike Sandheinrich, jr Becky Sarris, so Tina Scarr, fr William Scearce. so Mary Schaeffer, so Ruthann Schellcrup, jr Susan Schillermann, so Jan Schiage, fr Nancy Schmich, so Sue Schmidt, fr Vicki Schneider, fr Terri Schnorf, jr Linda Schonhorst. jr Laurel Schrader, fr Freda Schrefflcr, jr Ixiretta Schreiber, fr Ronald Schrock, jr Rlizaheth Schroeder, jr A Plus For The 100 And now for your half-time entertainment, the Marching 100 + with Diane McCarnes as featured twirler,” the stadium announcer called over the loud speaker. Diane, senior physical education major, has been twirling since she was six. “It's a kind of family tradition. When I started my two older sisters twirled. That helped me a lot,” Diane said. In the eighth grade Diane quit taking lessons and began attending camps and clinics at various colleges. Since then she has taught at all age levels. Diane finds twirling for the Marching 100+ something she really enjoys. It gives her a sense of accomplishment to be able to go out on the field, do a routine, and do well. The Marching 100+ is a great help to Diane. They help her confidence and give her a lot of support. The band is good and that makes her feel good. “I love the band here,” Diane said. “It’s more fun and much easier to twirl if you have a good band behind you.” But it’s not all fun and games. Many long hours go into practicing and planning routines. Diane spends an average of 20 hours a week practicing. Three-fourths of that time is spent just sitting, playing the music and thinking about what she’s going to do. Last year there were two twirlers. Now Diane has the field all to herself. She liked having someone out there with her but finds that in many ways it’s easier being alone. Now she can practice whenever she wants without having to work around two busy schedules. She can make any last minute changes she wants and doesn’t have to worry about staying in time with someone else. After graduation, Diane hopes to teach twirling in various clinics, camps and schools. The experience I’ve received from twirling with the band is priceless. I wouldn’t trade these years for anything in the world,” she added. Gary Schulte, jr Debbie Schuster, so Sharon Schulte, jr Beverly Schwartz, fr Sandy Schwartz, so Vicki Schwartz, jr Buford Scott, fr Karen Scott, fr Phil Scott, fr Mike Sears, jr Melissa Seay, so I,atifa Sefiane, so Walter Sellens, so Brenda Selway, jr Sue Seward, fr Joy Shahan, fr Marilyn Shahan, so Melinda Shannon, fr Dawn Shantz, fr Dean Sharp, jr Greg Sharpe, so Jamie Sharp, so Mary Jo Sharp, so Linda Sharpe, fr Mindy Shewry. fr Charles Shipley, jr Pamela Shipley, so David Shire, so Shirley Shoemyer. so Tammy Shoemyer, fr Gary Shofstall, fr Pamela Shoop, so Betty Shoush, fr Lisa Showers, jr. Patti Shriver. fr :181 Coping Without Sound At the age of five months -Jim Higgs contracted spinal meningitis which left him with a 105dl (decibel) loss of hearing in both ears. Before entering college Jim attended St. Joseph's Institute for the Deaf, Central Institute for the Deaf and a Special School in the St. Louis County School District. While in college. Jim has studied a variety of subjects. He spent three years at Rochester Institute of Technology (R.I.T.) where he studied social work and specialized studies. While at the University of Missouri at St. Louis and Northeast he is studying English in secondary educa- tion and library science. Jim changed his major from social work because he wanted something in which he could make more money. The library certification gives him something to fall back on if he cannot get a teaching job. In going to school Jim has encountered many difficulties to which he has either overcome or adapted. One such problem is attending classes. Since he can't hear what the teachers are saying, Jim relies on other methods of obtaining the information he needs. At R.I.T. Jim was provided in each class with an interpreter. He was also given a notetaker who used special carbonated paper. Here, as at UMSL, Jim has had to learn to adjust with, basically, what he has. He depends entirely on lip reading and notetaking. Jim also encounters problems with the people he meets. Many have never come in contact with a deaf person before, so many don’t know how to react. Jim explained, “I have tried to monitor my voice in order to make myself more acceptable in the hearing world. I have also tried to readjust my actions.” Jim has had to lessen the use of facial expressions, gestures, sign language, and long-eye contact, which are typical of the deaf. There are many misconceptions about the deaf. Because of these Jim has encountered much discrimina- tion, as in being hired for jobs. Many think the deaf are somehow mentally deficient. This stems from the old saying ‘deaf and dumb.’ Jim has many goals for the future. Some of these are to work in a library, go to journalism school at Columbia and take some psychology of deafness and English courses at Gal- laudet College in Washington, D.C. Undoubtedly Jim will achieve most if not all of his goals, as he is a very determined individual. Sherry Shumaker, jr Peggy Sick, so Deborah Sickels, jr Vic Silver, fr William Silvey, fr Connie Singleton, fr Angela Sinkfield. fr Becky Simpson, so Jerrold Sims, fr Kenneth Sindel, fr Mark Sissom, jr Laura Skubal, so Diane Sisson, jr Jodi Slaughter, fr Dinah Slay, jr Kevin Small, fr Barbara Smith, fr Brenda Smith, so Carroll Smith, fr Cindy Smith, jr Denise Smith, fr Duane Smith, fr Kdwin Smith, fr Cary Smith, so Janet Smith, fr Janet Smith, fr Judy Smith, fr Julie Smith, so Smith - Swearengen Karen Smith, fr Leveta Smith, fr Mark Smith, so Michelle Smith, fr Paul Smith, fr Peggy Smith, fr Sonya Smith, jr Stacy Smith, fr Toni Smith, fr Mila Smithey, jr Marcia Snell, jr Dave Snodgrass. fr Alan Snorton, fr James Snyder, jr Joe Snyder, jr Diane Sodcrman. jr Tom Sommer, so Patricia Sorenson, so Peggy Southard, fr Cindy Sparkman, jr Beverly Sparks, fr Robin Spears, jr Sharon Speck, jr Jane Sperry, so Steve Spicknall, fr Andrea Spike, so Michael Spoedc, so Scott Sportsman, so Pam Springer, fr Jani Spurgeon, so Mary Stambaugh, jr Kathryn Stamp, so Sonjia Stamper, fr Julie Steele, so Bob Steffcs, fr Karen Stegmnnn, jr Sheree Steinmann, fr Teri Steller, jr Mary Stevens, fr' Jill Stewart, so Sue Stewart, so Linda Still, fr Denise Stith, jr Sally Stocker, jr Pam Stokes, jr Christine Stolzer, jr Rosemary Stolzer, so Debbie Stone, fr Linnette Stone, so Brant Stookey, fr Denise Stottlemyre, fr Vicki Strait, so Teresa Street, jr Lyle Strickland, fr Karen Stroker, so I.ouanne Striff, fr Rhonda Stuart, so Patti Stuck, fr Mark Stuesse, fr Michael Sugg, jr Kathy Sullivan, fr Robyn Sullivan, fr Dean Summa, so Ronald Summers, jr Judy Swisher, fr David Sutton, fr Terry Swan, so Mary Swan, jr I ois Swanson, fr James Swearengen, so Sweeny - Veesaert Bill Sweeney, jr Kathy Sweeney, fr Ix-anne Swesey, so Becky Swiers, so Beth Swoboda, fr Keith Syberg, so Deb Sylvara, fr Gail Symes, fr Robin Talbert, fr Roger Talley, fr Donna Tanzey, jr Dee Tarpein, fr Cindy Tate, fr Monica Taubel, jr o Barbara Taylor, fr Jimmy Taylor, fr JoAnn Taylor, jr Michael Taylor, so Kevin Tedlock, so Lynda Ted row, so Jan Terhune, fr Barbara Tcrtichny, jr Dana Tharp, so Gail Thomas, jr .Karen Thomas, so Paul Thomassen, jr Sharon Thompson, so Tina Thompson, so Cookie Thornton, jr Gayla Thurman, fr I iura Thudium, fr Julie Tidwell, so Cheryl Tietsort, fr Dwight Tietsort, jr Nancy Timme, so Helen Timpe, so Deb Tinnin, jr Danny Tipton, jr Danny Todd, jr Gayle Todsen. jr Cathy Trapini, so Randy Travis, fr Kenneth Treaster, fr Sarah Tucker, jr Btuale Tuileta, so Michael Tuley, so Rick Turnbough, jr Carol Turner, fr Debra Turner, so Bddy Turner, fr Janet Turner, so Ken Turner, so Barbara Tweelmann, so Charles Tyndall, so Sue Uber, so Karen Upton, fr Gary Uhland, so Bonnie Vahle, so Pam VanBuskirk, so Linda VanFossan, so Julie VanGels, so Jill VanKcurcn, so Sharon Vann, fr Nancy VanPraag, jr Pamela Varble. so Cynthia Vaughn, so Emmett Vaughn, jr Randy Vaught, fr Joe Vaverka. fr Jan Veesaert, jr 384 Born To Be Free «T It’s really interesting to drive through the country and see the hawks flying high above or perched upon fence posts. It gives me a weird feeling to think I actually had power over one of them,” said Sophomore Bill Hos- ford, art and photography major from Brookfield. Bill, who tamed and trained a red-tail hawk named Two Airs, feels the art of falconry, the training of falcons or hawks to hunt, is a very enjoyable and entertaining sport. Bill explained how the young hawk was taken from its nest and then through training sessions, it ultimately learned to respond to his master’s commands. “The hawk responds to one basic command. Two Airs responded to my whistle. I rewarded him with a frozen baby chicken, which provided him with needed nutrients,” Bill ex- plained. He became interested in falconry through a friend who painted and trained falcons and hawks. Unfortuna- tely. Two Airs was poisoned by eating the meat of a contaminated squirrel another hawk had killed. Bill and his friend lost three hawks at one time. Bill has not trained a falcon since. “It seemed so worthless. I just kept thinking of all the time I had spent with Two Airs and it just didn’t seem right. he said with a sigh. Bill has many other interests including scuba diving, hang gliding, horseback riding and mountain climb- ing. On campus he is a member of the Missouri Hall Camping Society, pro- gram director for KNEI' and the fabled “Caveman” radio announcer. Pam Venable, fr Karen Vining, fr Theresa Voss, so Terrie Votsmier, so Pam Wade, fr Lisa Waggoner, fr Holly Wagner, fr Mike Waldrop, so Beth Walker, fr Diane Walker, jr Nancy Walker, so Rich Walker, so Willie Walker, so Elizabeth Wallace, fr Isabel Wallace, fr Susan Wallace, fr l slie Ward, fr Martha Warden, so Sue W'arren, fr Henry Washington, so Carol Wasson, fr Glendu Walters, fr Linda Waters, jr. Karen Watkins, jr Daniel Watson, so Doug Watson, so Jennifer Watt, fr Dan Weaver, jr Mark Weaver, so Karl Webb, fr . Janet Webber, fr Ronald Webber, so Nellie Weber, jr Sharon Weber, fr Pam Webster, fr w Weis - Whitebread Linda Weis, fr Karen Weiss, fr Janet Welch, fr Lynne Weldon, fr Kevin Wells, so Beth Welschmeyer, fr Rita Wendel, fr Ed Wenneker, so Ellen Wenle. jr. Dale Werner, jr Lucreta Wert in. jr John West, jr Melissa West, so Jamie Wheaton, jr Gary Whipple, jr Rhonda Whitaker, so Dihanne White, fr Kathleen White, jr Leonard White, fr Rhonda White, jr Brenda Whitebread. jr Getting Your Feet Wet W ater swirling around your ankles, reaching upward to your knees, encircling your waist, and finally touching your face. To most students entering a pool is a familiar, secure experience. That uneasy, insecure “first time” has been forgotten; forgotten to all but a few. one of whom was a nonswimmer Vicki Simmons. The natatorium provided Vicki, a senior business administration major from Centralia, with her first swim- ming experience. Previously she had never had the time or place for swimming. Vicki became interested in swim- ming after watching the swimming events of Summer Olympics. Her new interest motivated her to enroll in a beginning swimming class. The first time she stepped into the pool was frightening. She had difficulty adjusting to the weightless- ness of her body. Her first lesson was discouraging and she considered giving up the class. Walking forward required delicate balancing. “I was really scared; 1 didn’t know how to move. 1 just had no idea what to do,” Vicki explained. “The second lesson was entirely different,” Vicki said. “I knew what to expect. I relaxed in the water.” She began to realize what swimming was all about and that it was fun, not frightening. Vicki feels swimming class is one of the few classes that is both enjoyable and educational. “I love the class and I can see myself improving every day. I feel an important part of the cooperation and encouragement of the class members. The class environment is open and secure,” Vicki said. Vicki has considered enrolling in an intermediate class next spring. Swimming is good exercise and an excellent way to release many frustra- tions,” she said. She shares her enthu- siasm with many of her friends; trying to interest them is part of the sport. She believes swimming will always be a part of her life now. “When I started the class I didn’t even know that I would float and not sink when I relaxed in the water. I’m swimming a little further each day. I’m going to get better all the time. I know I can do it” Vicki said. A Whitmore - Zwanziger Diane Whitmore, so Rhonda Whitmore, so Jaye Whitney, jr Catherine Whitt, so Dehra Whittington, fr Sandra Wiesehan, so Dana Wiggins, fr Michelle Wiley, fr Waylene Wilhoit, jr Art Wilke, fr Ann Wilkinson, so Linda Will, so Karen Willa, fr Ben Willard, jr Dottie Williams, so Elizabeth Williams, fr Jeff Williams, fr Rhonda Williams, so Linda Wills, fr Debbie Willis, fr Nina Williamson, so Becky Wilson, fr Laurel Wilson, so Marcia Wilson, jr Margaret Wilson, jr Marian Wilson, fr Mary Wilson, fr Michael Wilson, jr Rebecca Wimer, jr Cynthia Wimmer, fr Linna Windsor, fr Joni Winn, jr Brenda Wisdom, fr Kim Wisdom, so Phil Wise, fr Gary Wiskirchen, jr Mark Wofford, fr Don Wolf, jr Stephen Wolf, fr Steve Wolf, fr Lisa Wolter, jr Teresa Wolver, fr Ronnie Wood, jr Wanita Wood, so Hollis Woods, fr Deborah Woodson, so Rhonda Woolaton, fr Lesa Worden, jr James Workman, fr Karen Worthen, so Diane Wortmann, fr Caryl Wootten, fr Russell Wray, so Cheryl Wright, so LaDonna Wright, fr Barb Wrobicwski, so Kevin Wuebker, jr Daniel Yager, so Bridget Yaeger, fr Beth Yaeger, fr Anna Yardley, fr Jack Yardley, fr Carolyn Yates, fr Audrey Yearns, fr Cythia Yoder, fr Randy Yuede, fr Karen Zink, so Ellen Ziombra, fr Barbara Zuiss, so Barb Zwanziger, so A Adkins - Durham Row I: Crime Adkin� , Nurong; Linnea Anderson. Special Program ; Helen Babbitt. Fine Art� : Leila Barite. Math. Row 2: .lame� Hailey. Kduration and Counvlini; John llartling. Math; Max Bell, Science: Wanda Beraboon, Language and literature Row 2: John Biggerstaff, University Physician: Veronica Blatechak, Education; Martha Brockman, library. Kathleen Hohoa. Assistant Director of Placement� . Row : Clyde Burch. Busin � : Jane Byrd, language and Literature: William Cable, Spoeta Information Director. Edwin Carpenter, language and Literature. Row S: Robert Cesario. Fine Art� : Dora Belle Clark, Business: Glenda Clyde, language and literature: Betty Cochraa. Buune� � Row 6: Roger Cody. Muik: Duane Cole. Practical Art� : Melvin Conrad. Sctrnce. Royce Cook. Businea Service . Row 1; Albert Copely. Science; Cretchen Cornell. Nursing: Robert Cowan. Social Science: Bruce Craddock. Physical Education. Row X: Donna Crawford, language and Literature. Raymond Crfat. Practical ArU; Margaret Croker, Special Program� : Elaine Daniel� , language and literature Row 9: Richard Darrah. Physical Education: Michael Davi� . Social Science: I eon Devlin. Practical Art� : Jamea Dimit, Science. Row 10: William Drummond. Data Processing; Tom Dudea. Fin Art� : Gwendolyn Durham. Buiine � ; Winferd Durham, Buainea . f Dvorak - Flower Row I: Jack Dvorak. l incuaKr and literature; Harold E� � tm«n, Social Science; Zelwin Eaton, Student Affair� ; Marlow Kdigcr, Education; Jamea Edward� . Bucine� � ; Skerry Eilel. library. Row 2; t'harle� Elam. Eiteruion Placement Service� ; Elenor Ellebracht. Library: Pat Hlebracbt. Social Science; Meredith Eller. Social Science; Mary E� te«. Phyaical Education; John Erhart. Math Row 3: Denman Evan . Science; Dale Everett. Fine Art� . Mary Parwell, Phynncal Education; t’harle� Ka� t, Ph � ical Education; William Fitmlmmon� . Fine Art ; Joe Flower. Math. Digging If a person likes to travel and is interested in people—past and pre- sent—he could follow in the footsteps of Dr. Robert Rhoades—if he could keep up with him. Through his career of anth- ropology, Rhoades has explored places that most people only read about. “I have a deep interest in the human condition. I want to learn as much as I can about all dimensions of humankind. This type of work gives me the opportunity to do just that, along with enabling me to travel throughout Asia, Europe, the Near East and America,” Rhoades said. While working for the Peace Corps I, he spent two years in the Himalayas doing agricultural work in the high mountains. He also spent a year in the Philippines researching the introduction of ‘‘miracle rice,” a type of rice which is easier to grow. In travels to the Mid East, Europe and America, Rhoades was involved with various “digs.” Rhoades, who received his B.A. in agriculture from Oklahoma State University and later a Ph.D. in anthropolgy, also holds an M.A. in sociology from the University of Hawaii. Into The Past Rhoades, who plans to hold an archeology seminar in the spring, hopes to get archeology and anth- ropology moving on campus. “I really have great hopes for anthropology here,” said Rhoades. “The Social Science Department has great potential for this area of study.” .'189 Nature's Simple Beauty All I really wanted to do was have a little bit of nature inside my house,” Donna Crawford, assistant French professor said. And that’s exactly what she has done. Crawford, who loves nature—its simplicity and beauty—has a living fireplace in her front room. My husband and I decided the fireplace would be a beautiful way to show our interest in nature. We collected our rocks from Arkansas, she added. The fireplace, which has five different types of lichens, must be watered and given sunlight (via a sunlamp) twice a week. “The care of the fireplace is really no problem and overall it makes an interesting conversational piece for guests at our home.” Crawford, who enjoys teaching French, once swore she would never teach. Before coming to Northeast, she taught at a girl’s prep school and worked for the United States govern- ment in Washington and Pakistan. She has studied at Sorbonne in Paris, L’AUiance Francaise in Quebec and the Italian University for Foreign Students in Italy. Crawford became interested in teaching after traveling aboard because she felt, “American students were inadequately prepared in the field of languages and their knowledge of foreign cultures was extremely handicapped. I had a particular interest in the French language because I enjoyed its sim- plicity in literature and the beauty of the language and culture.” Crawford returned to Northeast this year from her sabatical in France. She enjoyed her stay in Paris, where she lived in a “pensione” in the Latin Quarters, a popular student spot. She did research at the National Library and studied particularly the life in France today. She also attended the workshop for teachers of French which involved teachers from over eighteen different countries. “The students in France are very similar to students here. Jeans, halters, midcalf skirts are very popular. One difference is there are not very many extracurricular activi- ties for students so the majority are very politically minded,” she said. She also noticed many students speak Frangalis—an American-French lan- guage, which shows to a greater extent the Americanization of France. Crawford will return to France again not only because it is a requirement of the University, but because as she states, “It broadens my understanding of France as a whole and it is also enjoyable and exciting.” Crawford hopes more students will get involved in foreign language studies because she feels the cultural value is great, plus, more careers are open to students who have a foreign language. “One’s perspective is widened by living in a foreign land. I can see two different cultures from two different viewpoints of reality. I only wish more students could have this opportunity,” she said. Crawford enjoys many other activities. She is sponsor of Le Cercle Francais and at home she likes to do needlepoint, knit and cook—especially French foods. She and her husband sail at the lake and like to swim. She also rides her bicycle a lot. “I never really rode a bicycle till I went to Europe and now I do it all the time. It seems so much simpler and that’s what I like—simplicity,” she concluded. Gaber - Loy Row I: Ron Gabor. Director of Hooting; Frank Qtk, I-aw Knforcrmrnt and Corrections; Marianna Giovannini. Frrahman Counseling; Mary Gkovannini. Business; Masaye Goins, Kducation. Row 2: Maxine Goodwin. PBX Operator. Kmil Green. Couraeling and Testing: l-oren Griaaon. Kduration. Donald Groff. Math; Andrew Groaabarl, l-anguage and l.iterature. Row J: David Gruennert, Business; Don Hackman, Math; William Hall. Special Programs: David Hanks. Science; William Harman. Jr.. Kducation. Row 4: Russell Harrieon. Director of Public Relations; George llart)e. Library-. Dennis Hendrix. Special Programs; Lieda Heun. Language and Literature; Rickard Heun. language and Literature. Row i: Victor II off man, Science: C. V. Huenemann. Language and literature: Mike Hughes. Counseling and Testing: Nancy Hulen. Library. Laura Hulse. Business. Row (: Paul Hunt. Special Programs; Joan Hunter. language and Literature; Lydia laman. Dean of Graduate Studies; Richard leers. Data Processing. Busan Jackson. Nursing. Row 7: Frederick James, language and Literature: Maggie Jarrett. Public Relations; Austin Jay, Science: Olin Johnson. Safely and Security; Donald Kang as. Science. Row X: Leon Karel. Fine Arts: Richard Keith. Practical Arts: John Kenney. Practical Arta; Florei ne Kibler. Library. William Kitts. Social Science. Row Ray Klinginsmith. Dean of Administration; Ronald Knight. Math; Gilbert Kohlenberg. Social Science; Mary Kohlenberg. Math; Darrell Krueger. Dean of Instruction. Row 10: Gertrud Lear, language and Literature; Samuel Leseeig. Math; Regina Liadhorst. Physical Kducation; Taylor Lindsey. Kducation: Kathy Loy, language and literature. h Luke - Richardson Row I: Robert Luke. Kin Art� ; James Lyon . Social Science; Jack Magruder. Science; David March. Social Science. Dale Martin. Social Science. Row I: Judson Martin. Education; Mary Belle Martin. Education: Viola Daily Martin, Education; Rebecca McClanahan, Nursing; Martha McClaskey. language and l.iteralure. Row J; William McClelland. Special Program� ; Ed McKndarfer, Fine ArU; Kenneth McGuire. Special Program� ; Fran McKinney, Foreign Student Advitor. Clarice McRae. Fine Art� Row 4: William Minor. Practical Art� ; Steve Miaul. Fine ArU; Donald Mitchell. Political Science: R. Jeffrey Mitchell, Special Education; H. Chandler Monroe, language and I.iterature Row S: Hubert Moore, language and Literature; Shirley Morahan. language and literature; Loony Morrow. Special Program� ; Velma Morton. Special Program; Mark Mrotek, Fine ArU. Row (: Johnny Murdock, language and literature; Roland Nagel. Practical ArU; Sue Neely, Financial Aid� ; Wayne Newman, Director of Financial Aid� ; Verona Nichola, Student Activities Row 7: D. D. Nothdurft. Practical Art ; Robert Nothdurfl. Science: Saraurl Nugent. Phynical Education; CUyton OftUd. language and Literature; Odeaaa Of� tad. Library. Row 8: James Paulding, Fine Art� ; Robert Peatler, Science. Keith Peck. Math; Duane Peffera, Nursing; Joaquin Penalver, language and Literature. Row 9: Ralph Pink. Ph tiical Education; Fontaine Piper. Physical Education. Ben Pitney. physical Education: Everett Porter, language and Literature; Lowell Priebe. Practical Art Row 10: Unnea Ratcliff, language and Literature: David Rector. Amistant to Dean of Imtructton: Jack Reitke. Education: Joseph Rhoada, Practical Art� : Gordon Richardson. Education. The RH Factor Han director and officer training, improved quiet areas, and a co-ed residence hall system are just a few of the new ideas Ron Gaber, director of housing, has for the campus resident. Gaber, who has headed resident halls at both the University of Wisconsin at LaCrosse and Hall State University in Indiana, accepted these positions as a terrific challenge.” He felt that students here would be ‘‘receptive in making the hall better than they’ve ever been.” One of the most viable changes Gaber has made is the beginning of the R.H.A. (Residence Hall Associa- tion). ‘‘I found it hard to believe that there was no such organization on campus. I saw the need for students I fir u .i u ! .•' J Ini • u ifh our il to share ideas for bettering their environment, by new programs and policies,” Gaber said. In the past the R.A.’s have had a police-type image and performed, more or less, baby- sitting duties. 'Phis year R.A.’s came back to school early to workshop. There were numerous topics discussed including, “How to help students cope with their problems instead of simply letting the R.A.’s solve them. “Initial attempts to solve the problems would be made by the student,” explained Gaber. “If more help was needed, the R.A.’s would step in. The students should be treated like adults as they are adults. I hope new changes will illustrate this fact.” Row I: Norma Richardson. Library; William Rirheraon. Physical Education; Helen Riecer. Muaeiin; Richard Robinaon. Veterant Representative; Dean Hoeeberry, Science; John Rom. Education. Row 2; Louii Roaaetti. Special Programa; Judy Rountree. Home Economic� ; Dennia Rowan. Practical Art� ; Wynne Rutledge. Special Program� ; Walter H. Ryle. Preaident Ementu� . Ed Schneider. Phyaical Education. Row 3: Gene Schneider. Maintenance Robert Schnucker. Social Science; Elizabeth Schuelz. Library; Cary Sella. Science; Will Selaer. Science; John Settlafe, Science. Water Wizard «P Competition, that’s what skiing’s all about,” said Tom Gatto, water ski instructor and student. Gatto, who has been skiing competitively for nine years, has earned first and second places in Iowa state competition, and has ranked 9th and 17th in the nation in 1973 and 1976, respectively. “Qualifying for national competition is tough work. You must either rank in the top four in regional competition or have an exceptional performance rating,” said Gatto, who has acquired these qualifications and displays several trophies to prove it. Traditionally from Cedar Rapids, Gatto graduated from Upper Iowa College in 1972. Aside from skiing, which takes up plenty of his time, he has taught physical education, sixth grade and coached girls’ varsity gymnastics. He is presently working on his master’s degree in elementary and secondary administration and is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Besides skiing in competition, Gatto also devotes time to a traveling water ski show. “My brother and 1 started our show about twelve years ago. We perform every act you can think of including barefoot skiing and seven- man pyramids,” Gatto said. For the first time, students were offered a course in water skiing. With the classroom at Thousand Hills State Park, and Gatto as their instructor, many students were eager to take the course; but Gatto felt that he could accomplish more with a small group. So 24 students were enrolled in the fall term class. The boat, skies and other equipment were furnished by Correct Craft, a promotional program of which Gatto is a representative. The course was offered again in the spring with plans for a five-week summer program. Severns - Wunder 1 Row I: Jinn StvtrM, language and (.iterature; James Sbaddy. Science; Fred Shaffer. Psychology. Kow Shsnighl. Homo Economic ; Bine Shao. Social Science Kow 2: Toco Shrout. External Relations: Carolyn Sodden . Home Economics; Willard Sim . Physical Education; Pele Sireno. Career Program ; Andy Skint . Education. Row S: lewi Slay, law Enforcement; Eugene Smith. Science. Terry Smith. I Van of Student : dame Spark . Special Program : Robert Sprehe. Butane . Row I: Tom Sulf, Freshman Counseling; Holly Stelpflug, Admit ion . Larry Stephen . Social Science; R. L. Stephen . Practical Art� : Kenneth Stllwell. Math. Row S: Kenneth Sykeo. Student Union Director: Madelene Syke . language and Literature: Werner Sublette. Social Science: H. B. Tale. Kducation; Janet Taylor. Math. Kow t: Mike Terry. Admission ; Jim Thomas, language and I-iterature; James Tichcnor. Social Science: Ruth Towne. Social Science: David Travis. Practical Art Kow 7: Frederick Truetel. Military Science; Dona Truitt, language and luterature; William Unger. Fine Arts; Terry Vender lleyden. Advisor of Publications; Jerry Vittetoe, Bern net Row k Margaret Weber. Science. Jo Ann Weekly. Physical Education; Richard Weerta. Music; I eon Whittom. language and Literature; Murray William . Military Science. Row fc Arlette Wilson . Business; Dollie Wilson, language and Uteralure; Herman Wilson, language and lalerature: Doug Winicker, Campus Planner; Leonard Witt. Social Science. h Kow 10; Dale Wood . Math; William Wood. Social Scene : Robert Wright. Counseling and Tenting; Gene Wunder. Business; Judy Wunder, Animal Health Technology. Staff Maintenance worker Rippey Brombaugh sets a University ther- mostat to 65 degrees to comply with President Carter's energy conserva- tion plan. HOUSING AND MAINTENANCE: (front row) Norm. May, l-orene Pipe . Frieda Harmon. Dori� Dierling. Ms Hall. Hlaixht Kui. Helen Mag ruder. (second row) Faith Hull, Wanda Vice, l-oa Royer� . Jean Myers, Miran MtAvley, le« n Grose close, Laura Mason.Crystal Scofield. Floyd Roberson (back row) A cel Haccy. Cecil Wright. Charles Stiler. James Cummings. Patricia Hunch. John I-arson. Ola York. Hill Hlodgelt. 396 397 Cat Anderson talks to his audience. (ABOVE) Pictures plaster door windows with homecoming queen candidates. (RIGHT) Mis- souri Hall residents perform their number one spirit skit to a SUB audience. (FAR RIGHT) A touching scene from “Godspell.” I tvaVA—«« JONI WINN fcsnKCMVf A Abbott. Jui«, St. Ann. MO S31 .ASS Abbott. Von. Ballwin. MO 309458 Abernathy. $uun. St l«in. MO 358 Abram� , Keith. Ballwin. MO ASS Academic 221 Accounting Club 22845« Achelpchl. Suun. St. Charles. MO 313468 Activities Fair 4.7424534544 444 472. 2 04 6.300.316 Adair llouar S Adam, Jan . Oskaloot . IA Adam. Mary Ann. Kirksville. MO Adam. S v rin. Shelbyvill . MO '259 Adam� . Garry. St. Peters. MO 336 Adam� . Jscquriin . Centralia. MO 358 Adam� . lx� � . Upton. IA 358 Adam� . Teresa, Affton. MO 334 Adam . Thorn � . Oskaloosa. IA 107 Adam� . Wanda, Green City. MO 334 Adcock. Linda. Macon. MO 358 Aden. Julie. Camp Point. II. 309,358 Aden. I-arry. Quincy. IL Adkini. Gelen . 3WJS8 Admxevcwoski. Karen Aeolian Club 23� Agriculture Club 276.277 Ahern. Pamela. High Ridg . MO 356 Ahern, Terry. Shelbyvill . MO 262 Ahern. Timothy. Shelbyville. MO 268462458 Ahland. I.inda. Memphis. MO 358 Ahrent. Anita. Columbia. MO 213,358 Aker . DarreU, l.oui«i na. MO 19451468 Albrecht. Elizabeth. Chesterfield. MO 284404.358 Albu . Anthony. I-addon. . MO 108.256438 Alexander. Dennis, Memphis. MO 327.334 Alexander. Jean. Moeitcruma. IA 291.358 Alexander. Marvin. St. Ixwi . MO 272424434 Alexander. Susan. Queen City. MO 110.279.280.318.358 Allen. Chari � , Kirk� vi!l , MO 334 Allen. Debra. Bra.hear. MO 297.358 Allen. Diana. Mexico. MO 358 Allen. Julie. Trenton. Mo 358 All � . Karen. St Ann. MO 358 Alliaoei. JuUe. Hannibal. MO 38.280.3152158 All Sports Award 84 Alpha Kappa Lambda 41420 Alpha. Phi m g 250451 Alpha Phi Sigma 2S4.28S.290.2SI Alpha Pai Omega 264465 Alpha. Sigma Alpha 35.312 Alpha Sigma loU 366 Alpha Sigma Tau 313 Altamur . Barbara. KirkaviUe. MO 271 Ambrosia. Charles. Green top. MO 334 Amen. Jill. Flo � � ant. MO 358 Anachebe. Martin� , Knugu Kca, Nl 358 Ander . Paul. Kdma. MO 328 Andenon. A� � . Wyaconda. MO 358 Anderson. Curt. 4840.230489 Anderson. David. Columbia. MO 320 Anderson. lOougla . Clark. MO 358 Anderson. John. 245 Anderson. IJnnr . 388 Andenon. Lisa. Queen City. MO 358 Anderson. Kurt. Creve Coeur. MO 251.283.284 Anderson. Marly . Knox City. MO 356 Anderson. Patricia. S«. Charles. MO 187.318458 Anderson. Kyan, Des Moines. IA 228 Anderson. Shirley. Arlington Ht .. II. 284458 Andrse. James. Berkely. MO 334 Andre� . Kevin. Hanibal. MO 150.265434 Anton. Tamala. Montgomery Cy.. MO 358 Apperton. Cynthia. Festua. MO 255458 Appenon. Deanna, Fe� tu . MO 24.201. 255.268.269.291412415 Armstrong. Belv . Durham. Mo 358 Armstrong. William. Bridgeton. MO 124479 Arnold. Bruce. Kirksville. MO 251.252. 255.269.297.334 Arnold, John. 15 Arnold. Karen. Floeissant. MO 252481 Arthur. Christa). Greentop. MO 270434 Arthur. Jeanne. Columbut Jet. IA 358 Arti� . Karen. Kan� � City. MO 322 Association of Black Collegians 296497 Atkinson. Christy. Bowling Green. MO 358 Augustine. Richsrd. St. Louts. MO 284458 Augustine. John. Grundy Center. IA 330 Aulert. Debt� . Kirkavflle. MO 312 Ayer. Connie. St. Charles. MO 318 Ayer . Patti. Belton. MO 256458 Ayer . Rodney. Green Castle, MO 358 Ayers. Stephen, Macon. Mo 37 B Babbitt. Helen. 37.230488 Bagby. Charles. Huntaville. MO 327458 Bagby. Deanna. Huntsville. MO 256434 Babai 210 Bailey. Debra. Kirk««d, MO 272 Bailey. James. 388 Bailey. Kirby. La Plat . MO 358 Bailey. Ultra. Kahok . MO 334 Bailey. Nancy. Kansas City. MO 334 Bailey. Rita. St. Ixhh . MO 314434 Baiotto. Carol. 334 Baiotto. Kevin. Kirksville. MO 334 Baker. Olievene. 264 Baker, Terry. 37 Baker. Wayne. St. Charles. MO 320 Baldwin Hall Auditorium 152 Baldwin. Janet. Kirksville. MO 288434 Ball. Thelma. Salem. MO 334 HalUnce, Mary Ann. I-eonard. MO 358 Ballantyn . Dora. L'niooville. MO 334 Bamert. Donna. St. Peters. MO 358 Banderman. Carol. St. Clair. MO 346 Ban . Janet. Roanoke. VA 281 Banner. Steven. Green City. MO 276 Baptist Student Union 210412460 Barbeau. Raymond 239.272 Bardill. Edward. 238475 Barge. Uil . Creve. Coeur. MO 270488 Barker. Kristi. K.rk.v.11 , MO 359 Barker. Martha. Muscatine. IA 2.255. 262.290413459 Barnes. Jimmy, 69 Barnes. Julie, Macon. MO 269,359 Barnes. Robert. Maplewood. MO 14. 330434 Barnett. Allen. Haris. MO 359 Barnhart. Chen. Bloomfield. IA 335 Barrett. Frieda. Kirksville. MO 359 Barrow. Amy. St Louis. MO 252.270. 280,297403435 Barry. Patricia. Creve Coeur. MO 300.359 Barth. Skip. 359 Bartling. Jan . 233 Battling. John. 233488 Bartlett. Mary Ann. Kirksville. MO 262 Bartley. Kenneth. Fulton. MO 251426459 Bartolacci. Patricia. High . MO 268.269.335 Barton. Donald. Pittsfield. 11. 359 Barton. Robert. Branson. MO 359 Bash. Dennis. Winfield. MO 259.262 Bash. Susan. Winfield. MO 326 Bam. Blanche. 396 Baue. Ann. Washington. MO 219.290459 Baugher. Victoria. Kirksville. MO 289 Baughman. Charlotte. Marion, IA 281 Baughman. Jane. Marion. IA 33452. 284459 Baughman. Russell. 244 Baum. Bryan. Kirksville, MO 359 Baum. Carol. Kirksville. MO 1 4)456. 310412435 Bax. Rita. Jefferson. MO 359 Baiter. Barbara. St Ixuis. MO 265.359 Bax . Sheri. Kansas City. MO 359 Beall. William. Monroe City. MO 328 Beatty. Claudia. Keosauqua. IA 56. 262469.369 Beatty, l-esli . Kirksville. MO 359 Becker. Rschard. St Louis. MO 106. 107.359 Berkley. Barbara. Desoto. MO 309 Becks. Sandra. St. I-oun, MO 79. 314.324.359 Beeler. Allen. West Liberty. IA 330 Berman. Robert. Harrisonville. MO 268409459 Begemann, Karen, Joneskurg. MO 359 Behle. Martha. St-Charles. MO 265. 306.335 Behrena. Rhonda. Kirksville, MO 359 Hehrmsn. Cynthia. Bucklin. MO 318459 Behrman. Kimberly. Bucklin. MO 35® Beilsmith. Debra. St.Charle . MO 359 Beiser Mike 262 Beil , Cynthia. St. Charles. MO 298. 359 Bell. James. Kirksville. MO 281435 Bell. Janet. Kirksville. MO 359 Bell. Mai 291,388 Bell. Patricia. KirkaviUe. MO 359 Bell. Rick. Arlington Hgt.. IL 262. 289 Kell Ringing 154 Bell. Steven. New Sharon. IA 330 Belt. Terry. Manchester. MO 110 Belxer. Rooney. Winigan. MO 251. 252459 Hembooca.Wanda. 388 Rendickson. James. Florissant, MO 330 Banger. John. 359 Benjamin. Claudia. Jefferson City. MO 335 Benjamin, Sue Kllen, Tremont. IL 359 Ber.tler. David. Mt. Pl a� ant, IA 359 Bentley. Jerry. Clarence. MO 359 Beni, Susan. Webster Grove. MO 315.359 Hertnyi. Bruce. 91.92 Bergmeier. Frances. Ft. Madison. IA 258. 252435 Bernhardt. Barry. Macon. MO 259 Bertels. Joyce. Laddonia. MO 281. 319459 Resco. Janet. Russell. IA 359 Bela Gamma Beta 322 Bethel. Don. New Florence. MO 331 Betrler. Jean. Florissant. MO 335 He tiler. Thom � . Floeuuant, MO 359 Bibb, Beverly. Louisiana. MO 274.279. 290459 Bicentennial 147.148.149.154 Bkhel. Christy. St. Charles. MO 290. 298412.359 Bichsel. Joseph. Stoutsville. MO 320. 335 Bigelow. Wayne. Quincy. IL 330 Biggerstaff, John. 176 Bigg . Lisa, Brookfield. MO 359 Bigler. Chart . 330 Bill . Dino Bill . Darryl. 321 Bill . Leroy. St Louis. MO 321 Birch. Zachery. Moberly. MO 268 Bishop. Sharon. Independence. MO 284. 359 Black. Deborah. Bowling Creen. MO 213. 274.359 Hlackaby. Patricia. New Btoomfir). M0 213. 359 Black Jack Rifle and Pistol Club 272 Black Week 7 497 Blank. Diane. 173 Blanton Hall Couocil 3 9466 Blake. Marla. Mediapolia. IA 289. 335 Blakeley, Kay. Memphis. MO 284 Blakemore. Rickey. Harrisburg. MO Blakley. Claudia. 296 BUkley. Donald. Kirksville. MO 287. 303.359 Blanchard. Vicki. Clemons. IA 319.369 Blankenship. David. Kirksville. MO 359 Hlakenthip, James, Kirksville, MO 335 Blasehak. Veronica. 388 398 Blaylock. Jerry. St. l-ouia. MO 322.359 Bleythlng. Jo� � ph. Ktrk.Mll� . MO 292. 359 Riba. Mark. 415 Blood mobile 253 Bloom. Shirley. Breddyvillr. IA 359 Blue Graaa Show 37 Blue Graaa Youth 37 Blue Key 76.2S0.2S1 Blodgett. Bill. 396 Blunt. Grecory. Bloomfield. IA 269,359 Board of Regent� 244 Boedcker, Deborah. Kltberrv. MO 252. 256.359 Boehm. Robert. Umiv. MO 359 Boerding. Judith. St- Charles MO 318.359 Bohoo. Kathlene. 388 Bo leach. Urn'. 147 Bolin . Alice. Clarence. MO 291.359 Boltz. Jeannie. Warrenton. MO 359 Bond. Kay. Bloomfield. IA 252. 290.359 Honnell. Cathy. SUr City. IN 309419 Honnett. Brenda. Trenton. MO 359 Booher. Stephen. 335 Booker, Phylli� . Lexington. MO 255,317 Booker. Shirley. St. Chari� .. MO 335 Boone. Terry. 20 Borck. Howard. 28� Borck. Patricia. Kirkavilie. MO 284 Hort. Gina. Ktnui City. MO 359 Borgatede. Brad. Ploriiaant. MO 359 Borgatede. Robert. Kloriuant. MO 258. 259 Bornhop. Gale. St.Charlea. MO 228.256. 317.359 Boachert. Thorn� . Si. Chari� , MO 335 Boulware, Donald. Auxvaaae. MO .331 Boum� . Jim. 235.262 Bound� . Janna. Lexington, MO 252. 291.29010.318.335 Bounaaw. Diana. Plonuant, MO 252. 284,316417435 Bouvier. Robert. Coodrich. Ml 262 Bowden. Liaa. William� . IA .317,335 Bowden. Sarah. Brookfield. MO 359 Bowen. Chari� . Jackaonville. IL 274 Bowen. Jack. 147 Bower. Chari� . 359 Bowman, John. Columbia, MO 329 Bowmaater. David. Kan� � City. MO 148. 251.272.2 4.325 Bowaer. Steven. Burlington. IA 35 Boyd. Jam� � . Fairfield. IA 256.303 Boyer. Donald. Kxceluor Spg . MO 21-3 276.290,369 Boyer. Jeffrey. W.Burlington. IA 330 Boyer. Shirley 1-ee. U Grange. MO 35� BoyMn. Jonl. Camanche, IA 335 Boiard. Sherrie. Induatry. IL 303.309. 359 Bradbury, Franc� . St. Loan� . MO 110, 279.280.225 Bradley. Joyce. Baring. MO II34724S® Bradley. Loi� . Centralia. MO 269.359 Bragg. Urry. Sumner. MO 287459 Bragg. Paula. Kirk� ville. MO 335 Brake. Suranne. Bowling Green. MO 262. 291.297,299.359.362 Braken.iek. Jay. New Melle. MO 272,335 Brandenberger. Kirk, Farmington. IA 335 Hranditetter. Jeff. 120 Brandion. Vickie. Ch� terf.eld, MO 314435 Brant. Jam� � . Knoxville. IA 3J6 Bra� Choir 25 Kraaafield. Mark. Trenton. MO 274 Braungardt. Pamela. Raylia. IL 280. 290460.361 Brawner. Jam� � . Kirkavilie. MO 360 Brehm. Charlotte. New Cambria. MO 360 Brehra. Joe. Van Horne. IA .335 Breiten. Julie. Urbandale. IA 360 Brenner. Cynthia. 335 Brenneman. Suaan. Norborne. MO 269,360 Brenner, Neal. Lewi� town. MO 360.415 Brenner. Phillip. Leariatown. MO 360 Brenner. Ter� � , ladled� . MO 110.279. 280.360 Bretllch. Dianna. Cuba. MO 360 Brewer. Warren. Brookfield. Mo 276 Bridge� . Sterling, St. Iiwn. MO 296.360 Urigga. Deborah. Memphia. MO 309,360 Brigga. Pamela. Marcel.ne. MO 299 Hrigga. Tracy. Bucklm. MO 360 Hnmer. Jan. Frankfocd. MO 2tt Bunk, Rettina. Hannibal. MO 312 Brink. Stephen. Hannibal. MO 331 Briaror. Kirk. Kirkav.lte. MO 330,360 Briacoe. Mickey. Caird. MO 360 Broaddua. Robert. Bella MO 329 Breadfoot. David. Dewitt. IA 1444� Brockland. Jane. St. Izua. MO 315. 320460 Brockman. Bruce. 56 Rrockman. Martha. 388 Brcderaen. Franz. Columbia. MO 262. 297403 Brorby. Jam� � . Centerville. IA 258459 Brorby. Patricia. Centerville. IA 262, 265.360 Brother� . John. Hannibal. MO 124 Brotherton. Dover� . Alexadria. MO 360 Brockenaike. Jay. 30(3 Brown. Ann. 160 Brown. Barbara. Fairfield. IA 269 Brown. Barbara. Columbia. MO 309460 Brown. Betty. Kingdom City. MO 360 Brown. Char lea. 326,355 Brown. Cheater. St. Louie. MO 322 Brown. Cynthia, town. MO 303. 321.360 Brown. Gregory. Kvamville. IN 71 Brown. Helen. Kirkavilie. MO 356 Brown. Jam� . New Sh� r i. IA 327.360 Brown, John. Macon. MO 360 Brown. Uvonna. Bowling Green. MO 360 Brown. Linda. St. louia. MO 217 Brown. Lynda. St. Catherine, MO 284. 290464 Brown. Marilyn .St I oui . MO 314,156 Brown. Martha. St. I-oui� , MO 291435 Brown. Richard. Klaberry. MO 284.287 Brown. Rooeevelt. St. Peter.burg. FI. 79 Brown. Ruth. St. Louia. MO 110.232. 279.280.309.360 Brownlee. Sandra. Moravia. IA .335 BroyUa. David. Milan. MO 335 Bruce, l,eonard. 4 Bruce. Jeanne. Lucerne. MO 360 Bruem. I .«donna. New Boaton. MO 275460 Brumbaugh. Carl. Palmyra. MO 255468. 288490.291497435 Brummilt. Glee. U PUta. MO 262.360 llrune, Kathleen. Warrenton. MO 360 Brunk. Alan. Centerville. IA 328 Brunner. Jamea. Palmyra. M0 .326 Bryan. Keith, 150 Bryan. Nancy. Ballwin, MO 291 Bryan, Keith. 269 Bryant. Steven. Fulton. MO 201.415 Briden. IVaigla� . Quincy. II. 259 Brvaon. Alicia. Centralia. MO 213.360 Buchholr. Janet. 335 Buck. Suaan. 252 Buck. Stephen. Clarence. MO 360 Rurkman. Glennoei. Paria. MO 311,330 Buckman. Jemne. Mooore City. MO 309,360 Buckwaller. Karen. Monroe City. MO .115 Bale. Pamela. Shelbina. MO 309460 Bufrmgton. Fred. 328 Buford. Penny. Kahoka. MO 360 Buick. Bill. 320 Bullock. Sally. Kirkavilie. MO 360 Bunch, Colonel. Jr . I .a Heavier. MO 360 Bunch. Patricia. 396 Burch. Clyde. 228,388 Bureah. Diane. Marahalltown. IA 290. 310415 Burger. Jeffrey. Rock FalU. II. 326460 Burgeaon. Glen. 331 Burgeaon. Marcia. Cherokee. IA 294 Burghoff. Chriatine. Sunaet Hill� . MO 336 Kurghoff. Margaret, St. Louia. MO 360 Burke. Sam. 224 Burke. Brian. Lincolnwood. II. 328 Rurkemper. Howard. Old Monroe. MO 268. 288.360 Burkemper. Julia. O Fallon. MO 360 Burnett. Janice. St. Ixxiia. MO 290. 316.335 Burney. Shirley. Kirkwood. MO 290. 321.360 Burnham. Rodney. Rocklin. MO 360 Burn� . Bonnie. Hurdland. MO 303460 Burn� . Jeffrey. Ftoriaaant. MO 16.225. 360 Burn� . Brenda. Monroe City. MO 262 Burn� , Herahel. 258 Burru. Larry. Monroe City. MO 262420 Bunon. Donald. Mexico. MO 334 Burton. Keith. St. Ixtui� . MO 360 Burton. Regina. Kinloch. MO 297 Buadieker. Ruth. Foriatell. MO 265. 297.334 Buah. Jeffrey. Pulaaki. IA 326 Bualne� Admimatration Club 22 456 Buaincaa Diviaion 228 Huaaard. Terry. Olney. IL 118.119. 120.121 Buaier. Georgia. Unionville. MO 110 Ruawell. Anita. Newark. MO 310. 312436 Hu.well. Audrey. Newark. M0360 Butler. Mickie. � 0 Bulann. France . St. Charlea. MO 272 Butla. Khamthoune. 360 Byerly. Mary. Kirkavilie. MO 300,160 Byrd. Jane. 388 Byte. Carol. U'nxmiille. MO 336 c Cable. William. 388.415 Cady. Dcmatd. Waahington. IA 311 Calderon. Roberto. Kirkavilie. MO 209 Caldwell. Richard. Floriaunt. MO 320460 Calhoun. Charlea. Joplin. MO 360 Caliae. Salvatore. Kirkavilie. MO 360 Callighan. Peggy. Shelbina. MO 360 Callihan. Martin. Humphrey� , MO 360 Cam� � . Gary. 288 Cameron. Kelly. Knoxville. IA 360 Campbell. John. U PUta. MO 360 Campbell. Kent. St l-ouia. MO 236. 281.360 Campbell. Kim. St I-ou... MO 246. 272.321.360 Campbell. Nancy. Kirkavilie. MO 360 Campbell. William. Cainaville. MO 360 Campua Bowl. 256 (ampin Gold 2904 1 Campua Volunteer� . 252 Cannon. Bruce. WinfWd. MO Cannon. Fred. Vandalia. MO 321430 Candle. Janet. Columbia. MO 289 Caplan. Gabe. 2041 Capp. Bruce, Hannibal. MO 255. 267460.414.415 Capp� . Karen. IV� Moan� � . IA 336 Caquelin, Peggy. Woobtock. IA 252. 289436 Carden. Jerry. Middletown. IA 252. 209460 Carden. Stephen. St. Peter� . MO 272460 Cardinal Key 33.76432 Carbon. Chryital. 213 Carlton. Kathleen. Vandal� � . MO 326 Carbon. Paula. K.rktville. MO 360 Carmack. Kenneth. Winigan. MO 360 Came . Or� ll,St Louia. MO 296.321 Came . Roaemary. St. Loul . MO 79 Carney. Patricia. Palatine. IL JW Carney. William. St Peter.. MO 213. 309.415 Carpenter. Kdwm.268,388 399 (LEFT) Karen Andrzejeweaki posses for cross country. (FAR RIGHT) “Ok- out ECHO yearbooks. (ABOVE) Spring- lahoma is “doing fine” in the closing scenes time brings many beauties to campus. of the Rogers and Hammerstein’s musical. (RIGHT) Debbie Strehle runs many miles Carraway, Cay. S«. Louis. MO 336 Carriktr. Bath. Wentxvill . MO � � .360 Carriktr. Bruce. Wentxville. MO 360 Carriktr. Kilty. KS Carson. Daphne. MaishnM, MO 314,336 Carsten. Bonita. Kanu City. MO 284. 290� 36 Cartel. Debbie, Lucerne. MO 360 Carttr. Deborah. Kirkwood, MO 322 Carter. Jeff. 40 Carter. Michael. Kirksville. MO 242� 36 Carter. Michelle. Kauu City. MO 320 Carver. Cecile. Fulton. MO 297 Caaey. William. Chicago. II. 14«.250. 251.284 Caasidy. Rhonda, Hannibal. MO 294. 2 8.318 Casteel, Tern. St. Louis. MO 268� 60 Castle, Bruce. Warrensburg. MO 262.361 Caatro. Kivimaria. Moravia. CO 268,269. 304.336 Cavadas. Chris. 330 Cavender. Janet.Pacific, MO 361 Cavin. Mark. Sigourney. IA 336 Centennial llall 21 Cerruti. Richard. Pleasant Hill. MO 361 Ceaario. Robert.Kenoaha. Wl 256 Chaffin. David. Anderson. MO 239.277. 337,388 Chambers. Carolyn. Kirksville. MO 337 Champman. Marty. 262 Chan. Joaefina. Rep of Panama, lai l.oma 270� 61 Chandler, Carl. I.ees Summit. MO 320 Chandler. Debbie. Kirksville. MO 318.361 Chapanond. Chan. 171 Chapin. Harry. 42.43 Chapman. Mark. Festus. MO 3J0.36I Charon, liana Kae. Port Dodge. IA 252 Cheatham IV, James. Green Castle. MO Ml Outturn. Richard. Clarence. MO 281.361 Chiu. Tak l.uk. Hon Kon . TA 361 Choatner. Julve. Palm ra. MO 309.361 Christmas 74.7S Christy. David, Milan. MO 256. 326.337 Christy. Thomas. Nelson. MO 361 Church. Gregory. Kirksville. MO H8JW Circle K Ut.252 Civay. Robin, St. Charles. MO 298 Cla.r. Yvonne. Hurdland. MO 337 Clarinet Choir 25S Clark. Craig, 327 Clark. Dora 256.258.388 Clark. Kliubeth. Arnold. MO 361 Clark. Ingrid. St. l-ouis. MO 296 CUrk. Karen. Cedar Rapids. IA Ml Clark. Ijnda, Bridgeton. MO 361 Clark. Ixw Ann. Macon. MO 361 Clark. Marilyn. Kirksville. MO 361 CUrk. Robert. Mercer. MO 2Z7.36I CUrk. Stanford. O Fallon. MO 361 CUrk. Susan. Aurora. II. 279,33? CUy. Rodney. Green Cavtle. MO 337 CUaver. Kluabeth. Atlanta. MO 361 Cleeton, Mitti. Louisiana. MO 219.361 Ore Coo, Ricky. Mexico, MO 289 deeper, Marjorie. St Ixsiis, MO 361 Cliise. Rotiert. Burlington. IA 107 Clinefelter, Donna. Chillicothe. MO 361 Cloasum, Rodney. St. Lotii� . MO 296 Clyde. Glenda. 235.267.388 Coates. Teresa. Wsylsnd. MO 356 Coehrsn. Betty. 256� 88 Cochrsn. Ralph, Jacksonville. MO 235. 2S6.290,1� � J7 Cody. Roger. 269.388 Coffey. Cynthia. New Sharon. IA 356 CoffUnd. Paul. Montgomery Cy. MO 356 Coffman. Janet. Winigan, MO 361 Coffman. Stephen. Tustin. CA 327,361 Coffman. Tins. Callao. MO 361 Organ. Max. 233 Cohen. Debra. Westmont. II. 289.361 Cohen. Linda. Chesterfield. MO 361 Cohoon. Daryl. Bucklin. MO 36! Colbert. Kathleen. Troy. MO 361 Coldren. Cheryl, Kearney. MO 290. 294.303,361 CoU. Debra. Povcersville. MO 270,115,361 CoU. Duane. 276.277,188 CoU. Richard. Jennings. MO 327 Coleman. Donald. 291 CoWman. Manam. Kirksville. MO 269.288. 337 CoUman. Nancy. Callao. MO 236.337 Collins. Trudy. Shelbyvvlle. MO 3167.361 Coikip. MnrU. Kirksville, MO 361 Collop. Sandra. Jennings. MO 246.337 Coenegys. Daniel. Kirksville. IA 330 Conger. Randall. Albia. IA 262,362 Connors. David, 415 Conner. Dorothy. Montgomery. MO 362 Conner. Stephen. Ottumwe. IA 326.337 Conrad. Albert. Kirksville. MO 258. 262,162 Conrad. Celia. Kirksville. MO 2S0 Conrad, Melvin. 3� Construction. (2 Consumer Report. 188.189 Contralto. Kerry. Macon. MO .137 Conway, Mark. Albia. IA 256.33? Cook, Douglas. Durant. IA 284,123 Cook. Joyce. Memphis. MO 337 Cook, lea Ann. Hazelwood. M0 317 Ccok. Mark, lenva Park, II. 337 Cook. Robert. Kirksville. MO 83.87.362 Cook. Royc . 388 Cooks. Joyce. St l-ouis. MO 337 Cooley. Cynthia. Jefferson. MO 2 9.362 Cooper. Kathryn, W Burlington. IA 2C9.280. 281,'162 Cooper. VirginU. Webster Gris. MO 286,162 Coorte. Kathy. Kirksville. MO 252.262. 299.362 Courts. Pamela. Kirksville. MO 242,137 Copley. Albert. 388 Corbin. Debra. Kansas City. MO 362 Corcoran. Margaret. Fairbanks. IA 337 Cordray, Candy. Wmrgan. MO 309,362 Cornell. Gretchen. .188 Cornell. Robert. 281 Correia. William. Kapaa, HI 337 Costa. Sal. 244.2 9,133 Couch. Jamce. Linneus. MO .118,162 Couch. Kelly. Perry. MO 362 Coult. Stephen. Chillicothe. MO 328 Counts. Thomas. Festus. MO 362 Courtney. Sherry. Florissant, MO 281. 287.291.297.317.337 Cowan. Robert. 292.388 Cowan. Ronald 245 Cowgill. Gary. St. Louis. MO 107,162 Cowier, CUyton. 137 Cowles. James. Albia. IA 259362 Cox. Christopher. Chilliorthc. MO .162.415 Coi. Guylynn. Thoenpeon. OH 362 Cox. Mary.Toledo. IA 252.362 Cox. Susan. O Fallon. MO 362 Cox. Timothy. Chillscothe. MO 362 Craddock. Bruce. 219.368 Cragg. Nita. Jamesport. MO 337 Cramer. Darlene, Smithton, MO � 52 Crandal. VerU. Alexandria. M0362 Crane, Mike 147 Crank. Debra. CUrksville. MO 362 Crank. Kathryn. Klsberry, MO 337 Crapiai. lallian. Independence. MO 362 Craven. CUretla. Montgomery. MO 202. 274.297,137.414.415 Cravens. Butch. 362 Crawford. Byron. St l«ouis. MO 362 Crawford. Donna. 268.388,190 Crawford. Randall. 244 Creech. Kimberly. Hannibal. MO 294,118,162 Crenshaw. Neville. Keokuk. IA 40.281. 303.337 Crile. Steven. Ft. Mad Mon. IA 276,137 Crist. Raymond. .188 Croarkin. Kugene 246 Croker, Margaret. 388 Crooks. David. Kirksville. MO 337 Crooks. Peggy. Davenport. IA 362 Cropp. I.ance. Normandy. MO 281.331 Crop Walk. WJJ3 Cross, Kenneth. Wapello. IA 331 Crouch. David. Indianola. IA 2 7,162 Crouse. William. Brookfield. MO 362. 414.413 Crow. Cathryn. Hannibal. MO Crow. Mary. St. l-ouis. MO 304 Crow. Patricia. Paris. MO 362 Crowe. Richard. Monroe City. MO 331 Cummings. James. 396 Cunningham.Conme. Srr-ilhton. MO 252.362 Cunningham. Craig. Imperial, MO 274� 62 Cunningham. Darcy. RoMa. MO 288,162 Cunningham. David. Des Moines. IA 25 . 259.260 Cunningham, Jon, Ixuisiana. MO 288.331 Cunningham. Karla. Hartsburg. MO 363 Cupp. Mary Ann. Atlanta. MO 232,284. 292.337 Curcicv l slie. St. laniis. MO 282, 304.116.337 Cur lest, Jacquelyn. Palmyra, MO 363 Curran. lAtcille. Russell. IA 291.294. 310,118.36.1 Curr.r. Joyce. Foley. M0 337.405 Currier. Larry. Oskalowa. IA 242,163 Curtis. Diane. JS6 Curtis. Judith. Fulton. MO 317.326. 363 Curtis, Sharon. Fulton. MO 290,110. 317,337 Ctarnecki. Kugene. Ferguson. MO 284 Crech. Susan. St Lou� . MO 280.287. 289� ! 5.337 D Dager. Robert. � 1 Dahn. Ten. Kirksville. MO 337 Dailey. James. Kirksville. M0 281.331 Dialling. Cheryl. Sturgeon. MO 279. 2 0,163 ■tailing. Debra. Sturgeon, MO 363 Dailing. Wayne. 363 Daily, Jceph. Ixxk Springs. MO 327 Dalager. David. Ottumwa, IA 337 Dale. Allen, Belton. MO 292.363 Dale. Janette. Bethany. MO 262363 Dalpsni. Daniel. St. Louis. MO 36,140,163 Danfelt, I-ewsa. 262 Damal. Kdward. Erie. PA 4 Daniel. Ginger. Clarence. MO 269363 Daniel, Lynn. Davenport. IA 263.290. 363 Daniels, Douglas. Kirksville. MO 3.10 Daniels. Kddie. 51 Daniels. Klaine. 388 Daniels. Jeffry. Nosmger. MO 363 Daniels. Karen. Novinger. MO 122,290, 363 Daniels. Sheila. Novinger. MO 122284. 290.33? Dant. Tyaa, Hannibal. MO 363 Derrah. Dick. 330 Darrah. Richard. Kirksville. MO 330,337 388 Daul. Richard. St. lx-uis. MO 56.57.269 Davidson. David, Mexico. MO 249.262 Davidson. James, Kirksville. MO 321 Davies. Rhody. St. l-oui� . M0 317,16.1 Davis. Brian. St. 1-ouis. MO 322 Davis. Cindy. 363 Devi.. Deborah. KirksviUe. MO 338 Davis. Denver. Chesterfield. MO 318 Davis. Drew Byron. Manchester. MO 239,363 Davis. James, Elmwood Park. II. 338 Davis. Jan. Numa. IA 262363 Davis. Jan. Kirksville. MO 338 Davis, I .eon. University. MO 272.296.297 Davis. Lisa, Brookfield. MO 281 � 63 Davis. Mary. Hanibal. MO 363 Davis, Michael. 388 Davis, Patricia. Ruckltn. MO 414.415 Davis. Peggy. Sbelbina. MO 269 Davis. Peggy. Unionville. MO 363 Davis. Susan. Corydon. IA 265.318.363 Davis. Teresa, Shelvma. MO � � � 09,163 Davis. Teresa. Unsonvilla. MO 363 Dawson, CUy. 50.262 Day. Debra. Mexico. MO JI7� 63 400 I) Bloa . Patricia. Mnico. MO 272 D Clw. Cary. Canton. MO Wl De Vore. Kathy. Seymour. IA 265 Dean. Allan.4h Dean. Allen. 230 Dean. Tereaa. Manifold, MO 363 Deaton. Vicki, Kan. . City. MO 26 36S Deehr. Dale. 146 Degaetano. Stephanie. 272.3 3 Degehaugh, Mary. 363 Dell. Jeffrey. Keokuk. IA 336 Deitr.Samuel. Belle. MO 363 Delaney. Debbie. 363 Delaney. Sharon. Baring. MO 316,363 Delta Chi 323 Delventhal. Diane. Hynumville. MO 336,363 DeMarlin. Dan, 91.92 Dempaey. Thoma.. Shelbina. MO 363 Deni.h, Darrell, Palmyra, MO 363 Dennia. Debra. Brookfield. MO 247,299.363 Dennia. Joaeph. Brookfield. MO 246 Denton. Charlea. Kirk.ville. MO 33« Denton. Judith, Kirk.ville. MO 336 Depaaquale. Doeina. 363 Depuy, Mary. Brur.iwick. MO 363 DeRegnier. Jeff. 281 M3 DeRoaear. Krie, 363 Der Deulache Club 260 Deter., Barbara, l.ewi town. MO 363 Detringor. Ruth. 167 Devlin, I .eon, 366 Devwe. Kathy. 363 Dewitt. I.inda. 363 Devil'. Diaciplr. 150 Deubel. Mary. Harelwood. MO 317.363 Diazdeleon. Crivelda, Kama. City, MO 363 Dial, Cindy. Memphn. MO 363 l i Bla.i, Harhara, Meiieo. MO 284,338 Dxk. Jamea, Kirk.ville, MO 107 Diek. Ray. Dea Miune . IA 126 Dkkel. Kevin. Middle. IA 327 Dickeraon. Roy. Salitbury. MO 326 Diekaon. David. 247 Diedrieh. Debra. Overland, MO 246 Dieker. Carol. Shelbma. MO 363 Dierling, Doe� . 396 Diet!, Mark. Kirk.ville. MO 2«9 Dimit. Jamea, 368 Dillender. Ann 318 Dillender. Ann. 291 Dimmitl. Mildred. Shelbina. MO 122.268. 269.280.290.308,16.1 Dirk.. Daniel. Wyoming, IA 141 Ditlemnee, Ruth. Atlanta. MO 363 Dixon, Debbee. 414 Dixon. Eugene. Jr.. Ballwin. MO Dixon. Darlene, Columbia. MO 267,324 Dixon. Michael. Macon. MO 292.338 Doak. Sara. Am� , IA 363 Dobbin.. Ixiretta. Pitofold. II, 363 Dobwn Hall Council 301 Dochnal. Alfred. St Lowl . MO 84.87 IVdaon, Kevin, lx oe Tree. IA � 0.309.326 Dod on. Randy. Kirkavillr. MO 146,126,1 1 IXrerle. Juatin, St. Lcrui . MO 251.3639 IXoherty. Kathryn. Indianola. IA 363 Dolan. Patrick, Kirluville. MO 328 Ikonadon. Pamela. St. John. MO 363 Donaldton. Michelle. Kloriuant. MO 363 Donnell. Kimberly. Elh.wlle. MO 363 Dooley. Deanna. Fairfield. IA 300,1 3 Doolittle. Betty. Cedar RapxU. IA 262,163 Doolittle, Jeffrey. Mexico. MO .103 Doaa. Barbara. 338 Dom. Cary. 13 IXvugan. Rcae Ann. Havana. II. 363 Dougherty. Betty, laredn. MO 363 IXiugla . Cooiur. Martimburg. MO 363 IXiugla . Richard. 32.296 IXrwnmg. Kirk. Marcelme MO .129.338 IX yle. Stephen. Palmyra. MO .ltd Dreg. Janet. Mt Pro. pec I. II. 242.363 Dra,ier. Charle.. 200 Drelinwtedt. J«mi. Philadelphia. MO 363 Drebe . Jan. Palmyra. MO 363 Dreuel. Michael. Arnold. MO 248.268. 363 Drew. l� ora. lie. Mmnc . IA .115,1 1 Dreyer. Marilyn. Warrenton. MO 303 Drcege. Kugene. Bivmarck. MO 330 Drummond. Trudy. Novinger, MO .117,163 Drummond. William, 388 Dry. Vicky. Hannibal. MO 251,164 Dryden, Jeffrey. Louisiana, MO 281 D'Souza. Anita Dubbert. Randall. Auxvavw. MO 346 Ihi.len,Edward. 260,388 Dudley. Cynthia. Centerville. IA 364 l udley. IXxina. Montgomery Cy . MO 176 Dudley. Karen. Montgomery Cl.. MO 176 Duffy. Richard, Port Madivon. IA 124 Dulaney. David. Kirkavllle. MO 310.326. 338 Duncan. Sheryl. W Liberty. IA 256.338 Dunn. Fldward. Springfield. II. 274 Dunn. Nancy. Macon. MO 267.279. 280.338 Duneeith. I-e� lie. Atlanta. MO 297 Dupee. Chriatopher. BUuvell. NY 3.10 Durbin. Carolyn. Mexico. MO .'164 Durden. Jill. Macon. MO 268.338 Durham. Gwendolyn. 246,188 Durham. John. Palmyra. MO 364 Durham. Winferd, 246,'W Dvorak. John. 234.291,189 Dwyer. Mary Ann. Flon ant. MO 252,164 Dye. Cheryl. Pam. MO 3.18 Dymlrack. Steve, 327 Dy� on. Karen Chariton, IA 338 E Early. Terrence. Bering. MO 251 Karp. Rick. Overland. MO 280.3.18 Kavley. Kathryn. Novelty. MO .156 Kaaley. Howard. 405 Kaetman, John. 269 Kautman, Ricky, l.oui� iana. MO 201,131 Kaetman. Harold.29U26.389 Eaton. Lillian. Elmer. MO 364 Eaton, Zelwm. 389 Echo 202 Kck. Deborah. St. Peter . MO 364 Kckler. Cynthia. M.ddletown. MO .164 Kckler. Kathleen. St Charle . MO 4.284, 297,104,138 Krkroat. Joan. Ottumwa. IA 270,164 Eddington. I ura. Saliabury, MO 364 Kddleman. Evelyn. O'Palion, MO 313,164 Edelman, Mark I.. 2.5 Eder. Kathy. Bowling C.reen. MO 31.1,164 Kdiger. Marlow, .189 Edward . Jam� . 256,189 Edward . Max. Lucerne. MO 156.272. 287.291.338 Egbert. Kria. St. l-xii . MO 109.364 Kgliert. Virginia. Wyeconda. MO 281.3 4 Eghbali llaroft. Dari. Ma ;id Sulaim. IK .164 Egley. Glen. Jr Kehoke. MO 213.262. 274.297.309.364 Eitel, Sherry.389 Eichoe. Perry. 246.257 Einapamer, Glennoei. St. lauk, MO 338 Ekptnyong. Ekpenyong. Calabar. Nl Warn. Charle-. 389 Eimer. Rebecca. 237 Elder. Carolyn. Weat Alton. MO .115,128,164 Election . 206.207 Elementary Education Club 22 Elder. Jeffery. W Alton, MO 131,128,164 Elefxm. Steven, Ml. Pleaaant, IA 364 Elfrmk. Dan. WenUville. MO 320 Ellebracht. Eleanor. 389 Kllebraeht. Pat. 389 Eller, Meredith. 389 Elliott. Darlene, Huntsville. MO XI8 Ellington. De irae. University Cy.. MO 296,164 Elliott. Jamea. Brookfield. MO 338 Elmore. Jom, Bowling Green. MO 315 Eaaer on, Henry. Columbia. MO 248.259, 260.261.262.338 Emerson. Hugh, Columina. MO 262 Ramoa, Karen. Hillsboro. MO 252,364 Emge. Diane. O'Fallon. MO 284,290. 297.338 Emmerich. Mark. Saliabury. MO .103 Kndxotl. Jamea. Braroon, MO 54,164 Kngelman. Deborah, Chillirothe, MO .164 Engl lab Club 2«8 Kntmingrr, Robert II. Burlington. IA 124.279,1.10 Epjierxiii. Gene. .164 Epperson. John. Gibba. MO 364.415 Bppa. Charle . Charle ton. MO 270.3:18 Krhat. John. .237.239.270.389 Errol. Timothy. Chillirothe. MO 329 Kate . Mary 233.389 Ethridge. Gail. 233 Eubank . I ura. Sedalia. MO 213,164 Kulinger, Carol. Patlontburg. MO 256.364 Evan . Debra, Vandalia, MO .164 Evarva. Denni . Monroe City. MO 287 Evan . Den man.24 4,889 Evan . Allen. Memphis. MO 327 Evan . Gary. Kirk.ville, MO 96.279 Evan , Jame . Glenwood, Mf) 3.18 Evan . Jeanna. Mendon. II. 280,164 Evan . John. Brook Geld. MO 369 Evan . l-arrv. Kirk ville. MO 292,338 Evan . Marc. Kirk.ville, MO 252,138 Evan . Maurice. Clark. MO 318 Evan . Robert. Vandalia. MO 2.10.246,18 Evan . Virginia. 257.271 Everding, Raymond II. St l.oui . MO 326 Everett. Dale. 389 Ew.ng, David, Kirk.v.lle, MO .126 F Kaeth, Debra. Kt Medium. IA 284.319 Eagen. Margaret. 76,80.81 Pager. Pr� . ilia. Belton. M0252 Palat. Ilal a, Pago Pago. SA 270.2 9,364 Faith Luthcrn Church 68 Fairfax. Robert. Kirk.v.lle, MO 326 Palkiner. Debra. Bevitr. MO 265,164 Pallert. Debbi. Ftor.vaant. MO .118.320,364 Father. I,ee 242 Parley. Dea Ann. Lucerne. MO 364 Farley. William. Kano City. MO .1.10 Parmer. Jame . Kirk.v.lle. MO .11U26 Parmer, Kevin. Galesburg. II. 319 Parmer. Robert CUrence. MO 284.287.339 Parn.worth, Kent. 27.291 Parrar. Jobe. Kirkwood. MO 219,164 Parrel). Charle� , Algo . IA 328 Parrll. Charlotte. New Hartford. MO 313,164 Parrell. Janice. Shelbina. MO 262 parrel). Parolee. New Hartford. MO 310,313,164 Parnngton, Michael. Atlanta. MO 276 Parr� . Debra. Caird. MO 364 Pan � . Mary 322,189 Pa.t. Charle . 231,189 Ka� l, Gayllnn, Payette, MO 364 Paughl. Ilenn. . Macon. MO 364 Paygal. Ue. S« Louis. MO 32.339 Pechtlmg. I dc nna. Novinger. MO 3.19 Pee. Bruce. Barry. II. 364 Feeney, Ron Peldkamp. Ixn . Canton. MO 319 Peldkamp. Su an. Canton. MO .164 Pelgar. Rebecca. Bunceton. MO 252.364 Fensom. Kent. Kama City, MO 279.361 Ferber. Lina. St Peter . MO 361 Perguaon. Dana. Pilt field. II. 276,364 Ferguson, Dawana. St lx ui . MO 78,267. 281.364.415 Perguaon. Robert, Jefferaon Cy.. MO 140 Ferrer, Michael. Kanu City. MO 296.321,364 401 Feiler. Patricia. Barry. IL 36« Feealer. Daniel. Marceline. MO 252.256.339 Fell. Chrimne. Bridgeton. MO 36« Kelt. Kally. Bridgeton. MO 36« Kick. Mary. Florissant. MO 30836« Fieloe. Mary. Pari� . MO 36« Field� . Joy. 293 Fifer. Martha. Cairo. MO 256 Film Club 249 Final Week. 66.47 Findley. Jonalyn. Trenton. MO 339 Finke. Barbara. Crawfordsvle. IA 943S6 Firat Baptial Church 211 FiKhar. Oraca. Jaffaraon City. MO 309.36« FUcKer. Timothy. Winfield. IA 36« FiKhar. William. Jennings. MO 256.259. 2623e« Fithback. Jan. Mnntiorllo. MO 318 Fiahar. Bavarfy. Kirkaville. MO 28� Fi� her. Donna. Shelby� -,11«. MO 297.306. 36« Fi� her. Tim. 326 Fitzsimmons. William 389 Fitrpatrick, Colleen. HiUtboro. MO 339 Fitzpatrick. Gregory. Independence. MO 326.36« Flame 250 Flaapohlar. Elian. Moberly. MO 268 Flauler. Joan. Mt. Prospect. II. 30936« Flamini;. Sandra. Sile . MO 36« Fleming, Sherry. Tipton. MO 306.36« Ftaaher. Tereaa. Floemnt. MO 255.256. 310.316,326.339 Fleshraan. Jama , t'nionville. MO 255 Flieklnger. Dana. la Plata. MO 36« Florea. Kata. Kahoka. MO 36« Flower . Joe 369 Flynn. Deborah. St. Charley MO 27«.281. 308.309.36« Flynn. Linda. W. Orange. NJ 339 Foehrir.g. Patricia. I cm Fall . IA 339 Fogertey. Roberta. Kukwvaod. MO 339 Fohay. Marcia. Palmyra. MO 339 Football 101,102,103.10«.105 Football cheerleadera 300 Foabia. Patricia. Holliday, MO 317 FoabU. Ronald. Harrisburg. MO 331 Ford. Anthony. St. Loui� . MO 272.27«. 396.36«. Ford. I-arry, Jane. MO 213.27« Ford. Trina, Ix-uuiana. MO 36« Foreign Student 170 Foree. Penny. Farber. MO 319.36« Foreman. Diana. Nebo. II. 281.308365 For ter, Anne. Decorah. IA 365 For ter. Molly. Decorah. IA 365 Forte. Garron. Kan � City. MO 322 Fortenberry. Debra. St. Charle� . MO 258.259. 365 Fort hau� , Craig. St. Loui . MO 251.287. 365 Forthau . Mary. St. Loui . MO 280.285366 Potter, Alluon, Humphrey . MO 339 Fo ter. Ann. Baldwin.ville. NY 284.299. 365 Fottar, Daniel. Monroe City. MO 331 Foatar, Janet. Caird. MO 365 Foater. Julia. Mar h lltown. IA 13.291.318.366 Fountain. Kenneth. 2«« Fowler. Anita. St. Loui . MO 128.316 Fowler, Carol. Rutledge. MO 365 Fowler. Charle . Rutledge. MO 365 Fowler. Lana. Kirkiville, MO Fowler. Unde. Kirkiwlle. MO 213 Fox. Jody. 250 Fox. John. Hannibal. MO 326 Fox. Zatda. Brookfield. MO 365 Foxwoeth. Jon � . St lx ,,� , MO 303,309.365 Frabta, Robert II. Norristown. PA 281 France. Walter. Suffern. NY 290.366 Franci� . Geary. Ra town. M0 329 Franci� . Janet. Manche� ter. MO 365 Franci� . Veronica. Eddyville. IA 365 Frandioa, Gary. Marcel,ne. MO 108.109365 Frandion. Laura. Marceline. MO 365 Frank. Douglas. Memphi , MO 327 FrankenbKh. Diane. Palmyra. MO 65 Frankenbach, Marla, Hannibal. MO 365 Frankl.n. Kim. St. Lou� . MO 365 Franklin. Leonard. Linn Creek. MO 274.279. 281 Fraser. Robert. Monmouth. IL 328 Frankl.n. Sandra 359 Fraxier. Debra. I.uray. MO 346 Frazier. Elizabeth. '229 Freeland. Arthur. Kirkiville. MO 255.262. 281.365 Freel . Alta. Maditoa. MO 256,27«. 308.366 Franck . Gregory. Quincy. II 12« Freshman Orientation 10,31 Friday. Barbara. Mexico. MO 270,339 Fritr. David. Bndgeton. MO 19.331.368 Frost. lawrence. Kirkiville. MO «15 Frye. Diana. Flori� � ant. MO 251.269. 297.308,766 Fuch . Mary. St. l.oui� . MO 315 Fugia. Cynthia. Carrollton. MO 366 Fulk� . Mark. Milan. MO 339 Funk. Caroline. 22« Funkenbutch, Jeffrey. Mayweed. MO 366 Futrell. Daniel. St Loui� . MO 96.127 G Caber. Ron. 53.303.311.391.393 Caine . Walla. Novelty, MO 366 Gakud. Mumbi Jane. Karatina. KK 356 Galbraith. Mary. Canton. MO 107.366 Gal . Frank. «5.287.391 Call. Debra. New Beaton. MO 366 Call. Jame . New Boston. MO 366 Gallagher. Eveleen. St. Charle . MO 110 Gallatin. Anna. Steedman. MO 317.339 Galligher. Mary Sue. La Grange. MO 339 Gallop. Nancy. Pari� . MO 289.339 Gamma Glrla 328 Gampp. Debbie. Manchester, MO 366 Gandt. Jeffrey. Mehlville. MO 323 Gannon. Barbara. Richmond Hi� . MO 366 Garcia. Hilda. W. De� Moine . IA 339 Gardner. Guyla, Moberly. MO 2S93«0 Gardner. Jennifer. Ottumwa. IA 366 Carrett, Larry. 71 Garrett. Lealie. Kirk.ville. MO 3«0 Carrett. Randall. Joneaburg. MO 70.340 Garriton. Becky. 321 Carriton. Jewel, Memphi . MO 366 Carri ton. Rolland. St. Uui . MO 78.296. 324.36C Garvey. Michael. New IxHvdon. IA 124 Gassman, Thad. Clinton. IA 1«« Gaitineau. Donna. Kirkiville. MO 366 Cattler. Beverly. Well.ville. MO 313 Gotway, C -nthia. St. I-ouU, MO 217.299 Catway. Lillian. Overland. MO 31« Gatchell, Deanna. Floriiaant. MO 291320. 366 Cathungu. Nganga, Nairobi. KE 340366 Cato. Tome. 39« Gallo. Thomas. Cedar Rapid� . IA Caw. Robert. Moberly. MO 262.288 303.366 Cay. Debra. Rote Hill. IA 366 Gelfman. Michele. 13 Gegg. There� . Kirkwood. M0 366 Gein. Gam-. Normandy, MO 328 GeUen. Martha. La Belle. MO 274.366 GeUer. Pamela. Ballwin. MO 312.366 Gentry. Joyce. Princeton, MO 299,320. 366 Georg . Judith. Columbi . MO 262.366 George. Walter. St. lauii. MO 296 Gerde . Cell. St. Charle . MO 55.265 Cerde� . Glenda. Bridgeton. MO 269 Gerhardt. Greg. Niota. II. 366 Gerrard. Andrew. Independence. MO 366 Cenbon, Gregory, Clare. Ml 281 Ger� t. Nancy. Par� . IL 366 Certtung. Robyn. Glencoe. MO 110.279, 280.319.366 Cfeller. Brenda. Kan� . City. MO 366 Gheen� . Sutan. Keytetville. MO 366 Gibton. Carol. S.lex. MO 366 Gibton, Marvin. Troy. Mo 366 Gibton, Ramona. Salisbury. MO 252,289.366 Cibton. Richard. Troy. MO 367 Gibton, Ronald, Troy. MO 367 Cicoff. Kim, W. De Moines. IA 367 Gil. El� . Kirkiville. MO 367 Gilbert. Lanell. Dixmcor, IL 279 Gilbert. Pamela. Kant � City. MO 289.367 Gilbo. Marian. Alexandria. MO 262.3� . 340.366 Gilbo. Vine , 327 Gilbrnailh. Billy, Grinnell, IA 367 Gile. Carole. Centerville. IA 367 Gilet. Brian. Kan� � City. MO 300.367 Gillum. Debra. Green Cattle. MO 367 Gilmer. Wrenae. St laoui . MO 110.340 Gilrealh. Lind . W. De Moine . IA 270340 Giovanini. Marianna. 391 Gipple. Helen. Columbus Jet. IA 367 Cippl . Patricia. Columbia Jet.. IA 265.290. 367 Giuiti. Anthony. Kirkiville. MO 323 Gladfelter. Janet. Moenouth. II. 318 Gltmmeytr. Diane. Chans. IL 340 Gland on, Gary. Sigourney. IA 326 Giant. Betty Lou. Kinrot� . IA 367 Glascock, Kenneth. Philadelphia. MO 326 Glasgow. Herbert. Triplett. MO 32« Glatpi . Willie, Kirkiville. MO 326 Glasscock. Amelia. Kahoka. MO 367 Glenn. Danny. Pland. IA 367 Cloaier. Lucy. St Charle . MO 317 Glover. Tere� a. Shelbyville. MO 317 Glutenkamp, Joy. Floriuant, MO 367 Cnann. Marcelle. Nauvdo. IL 281 Gnau. Sharon. Black Jack. MO 257.367 Godfrey. Cary. Powersville. MO 292.340 Godfrey. Williem. Power ville. MO 292.340 Godtpell 54.57.233 Goeke. Jennifer. Kirkiville. M0 Coepferich. Barbara. Edina. MO 367 Court, Many . 12.391 Golden. SheiU. Baring. MO 1K7 Golden. Susan. Kirkaville. MO 367 Goldman, Edwin . St. Charle . MO 317 Golf 88.89.97 Cooch. Jackie. K n� a� City. MO 287.251 Goode. Kathryn, Rochester. MS 367 Gooding. Pamela. Mendon. IL 367 Goodwin, Pamela. Edina. MO 367 Goodwin. Patrick, De� Moine� , IA 367 Goodwin. Maxine. 391 Gordon. David, Marceline. MO 3«0 Gordon. Cayte. Brookfield. MO 284,340 Gordon. Richard. Huntsville. MO 327,329. 367 Gorman. Jim. 23i Gorman. Margaret. 247 Gorth. Larry, Kirkaville, MO 340 Gottman. Janet. Green City. MO 340 Coudy. Kathleen. Kirk� vill«. MO 303 Goudy. Kethy. 30« Gower. Charle . Louisiana. MO 3«0 Cowing. Sheryl. Keokuk. IA 262367 Grady. Jerilyn. Quincy. IL 367 Graham. Almitra. St. Louis, MO 316340 Graham. Cathleen. Council Bluff. IA 367 Graham. Kristine. Ur� . IL 367 Graham. Leroy. St. Ixxiit. MO 32« Graham. Roger. Hedrick. IA 367 Cranberry. Mark. St Lout� . MO 173.296. 324367 Granditaff. Martha. Lew� town. MO 288 Graue, Jeffrey. Montgomery. MO 367 Cravel. Virginia, «13 Gravemann. Randy. St Charle� . MO 320367 Crave . Stacey. Marceline. MO 279.280. 367 Gray. Deborah. Milan. MO 367 Gray. Jane. Ankeny. IA 13,318 Gray, Julie. Ankeny. IA 318367 Gray. Kathryn. Kirkiville. MO 340 Gray. Mark. Clarksville. MO 367.414.415 ■402 Eggplant and owner Terry Todd were united after the plastered eggplant was kidnapped and held for a $7 ransom. (BKI.OW) They went that away! (LEFT) Baptist Student Union hosts their annual Ice Cream Social. (FAR LEFT) Women cross country team members fill out place cards. Gray. Robert Roawell. NM 141 Gray. Trudy. Bromine. MO 367 Greek Sine 14 Cml Week 14.15 Green. Connie. Keotauqua. 1A 262.367 Green. Cindy. 122 Creen. Kmil. 291,391 Green. Tom. 330 Greene. Cheryl. St Loub. MO 316,367 Greene. Cynthia. Columba� Jet.. IA 294,167 Greening. Kim. ShelbyviUe. MO 31 340 Green- 11. P.t, 262 Gregory. Jerry 240 Gregory. Mary Helen. Queen City. MO 243.262.367 Gregory. Ter � . Hannibal. MO 262.297.367 Crir . Phillu, Browning, MO 340 Gne� h ber. Kathleen. St. Loui . MO 284. K? lift Cnffard. Bob 71 Griffen. Judith. Bowling Green. MO 367 Griffen. Kathryn. Kirktville, MO 340 Griffen. Walter. KirkavUle. MO 340 Griffey. Steven. St- Louii. MO 84.87 Gngg. Kevin. Vandalia. MO 367 Grim. Donna. Bloomfield. IA 340 Grimm. Linda. Bloomfield. IA 264.340 Grim, Nancy 326 Grime� , Mary. Flocvuant. MO 296 Grimm. Nancy. Wentgville. MO 246.367 Grimshaw. Frankie. Hevier. MO 367 Grinvtead, Lorna. Ne Ixmdon. IA 279.280,340 Crutoen. Loctn, 391 Grober, Linda. Dolton. IL 340 Creeper. Jon. Warrenton. MO 340 Groff. Don. 292.314,391 Grogan. Jenci, Memphis. MO 367 Groeeclote, Lao4a, 393 Groaa. I onard. Kirktville. MO 340 Groa� liardt, Andre . 69.391 Grotto. Anthony. Islington. MO 106.279.328 Grote. Deborah. Howling Green. MO 367 Grote. Floyd. Rowling Green. M0 367 Grote. Kevin. Curryville. MO 367 Grubb. Diane, Memphi� . MO 367 Grubb, Joyce. Shelbina. MO 306.367 Grubuich. Patricia. Davenport. IA 264.310. 317.340 Grurnnert. David. 43.228.246.391 Gueck. William. Flori� ant. MO 367 Cue � . Ellen. Trenton. MO 367 Cuffey. Kathy, (jnionville. MO 367 Guibor. Philip, Welltville. MO 320.367 Gullett. Cynthia. Blaketburg. IA 266.367 Gunnell. Terete. Downing. MO .367 Gunnel� . Barbara, la Plate. MO 265,567 Ciutafton, Jeffrey. Corydon. IA 330.367 Guthrie. Janu, Davenport. IA 340 Gutting. Su� an. Kahoka. MO 367 Cuiman. Lulu. 171 H Hackman. Allen. Fayette. MO 276 Hackmann. Doaild. Benton City. MO 241,262. 270,391 Hackmann. Janice. Benton City. MO 248.262. 290.36« Hackney. Sharon. Unionville. MO 290.340 Haeger. Frederick. St Ixuiiv. MO 340 Hagedon. Gary, Ottumwa. IA 272 Hagen. Michael. Kirktville. MO 242 Hagerman. Michael. Albia. IA 309 Haggerman. Mary. 326 Haggy. Acel. 326 Hagmeier. Carl. Keokuk. IA 340 Hagmrier. Craig. Keokuk. IA 246,341 Ham� . Steve. 331 Hailey. Kila. 324 Haiti. Twyla, 276 Hale. Patricia. 341 Hale . Sheila. Wyaconda. MO 341 Haley. Michael. Miucatine. IA 284.287. 303.304,349 Haley. Patricia. 1. '� Summit. MO 316 Hall. Bruce. Rdla. MO 328 Hall Director 303 Hall. Law� � . Kolia. MO 328 Hall. Mae. 393 Hall. Michael. Kirktville. MO 297 Hall. There� e. Macon, MO 368 Hall. William. 247.291.391 Hallenrake. Jean. 240 Hamburg. Linda. Frement. IA 368 Hamilton. Cheryl. Cuba. MO 272.368 Hamilton, turn. Arbela. MO 368 Hamilton, Debra. Kirktmlle, MO 368 Hamilton, Donald. Frankford. MO 262.368 Hamilton. Vincent. Fulton. MO 297, 300.32« Hamm. Donna. Hale. MO 341 Hiairnn. Stephen. Kirktville. MO 37 Hammond. Dinah. 382 Hampton. Carol. Unionville. MO 300.316 Hampton. Row. St. l,ouit. MO 318,368 Hancock. Jane, Monroe City, MO 341 Hamit. Oiman. 84 Hank . David. 244.281.391 Hanna. Elaine. Bettendorf. IA 46,262. 269.368 Hanneken, Annette. St Charle . MO 304.368,371 Hannon. Frank. Marcelme. M0 296.416 Hannon. Rkhard. Marcelme, MO 297,368 Hannibal High School. 20 Hannon. Francia. 368 Hainan, Frankie. Keokuk. IA 292,341 Hanten, June. St. Charle . MO 368 Hantcn. DeRaye. 291 Hanton. Mont . 1 .addon ia. MO .341 Haoman. William. 391 Hardman. Jam . Kirktville. MO 330 Hardmon. Kevin, Kama City. MO 322 Harfield. Marcia. .342 Harig. Michael. Pitufield. II. 248.249 Harl. Robert. Centerville. IA 328,346 Harlem Globetrotter 23 Harman. Frieda. 393 Harman. William. Jr. Wa Kington, MO 330 Harper. Debra. Sigourney. IA 281,341 Harper. T r t� a. Kanaat City. MO 296 Harper. Wally. 13 Harrell. Stephanie. Hannibal. MO 341 Harrill. Phylli� . Kirktville. MO 368 Harrill. Steven. Kirktville. MO 368 Harm. Calvin. St Louit. MO 296.324 Harrit. David. Kirktville. MO 106.107. 127.368 Harm. Dawna. Macon. MO 2 .280 Harrit. Diarte. De� Moinea, MO 293. 317.341 Harrit. Janu. S. Kngluh. IA 110.279. 280.341 Harri� . John. O'Fallon. MO 274.297 Harm. Joy. Downing, MO -368 Harri . Judy. lancatter. MO .368 Harri� . Keith. Urbandale. IA 61.264. 328.341 Harrit. Linda. Kirktville. MO 312,341 Harrit. Mike. 4 Harm. Sutan. Ottumwa. IA 368 Harrit. Tony. Macon. MO 288,342 Harnton. Deborah. St. Loun. MO 303,368 Harmon. Kevin. Kirktville. MO 241. 279.368 Harriton. Mike. 4 Harrivon. Nancy. Kirktville. MO .310.317 Harriton. Kandy. Memphiv MO '246,342 Harriton. Ted. Holliday. MO 368 Kartell. Jennie. Hannibal. MO 342 Hartha. Bonnie. Queen City, MO 3G8 Martha. Rhonda. Queen City. MO 368 Hart. Barbara. L'nionville. MO 342.368 Hart, Pamela. St laMiit, MO .304 Hartford. John, l'nionville. MO 276 Hartje. George. 391 Hartley. Diana. Columbia. MO 368 Hartman. Rebecca. St. Louit. MO 317,368 Hartnell. R 8 . Kirktville. MO 292 Hartxfield. I. . 80,304 Harvey. Darrell. Arbela. MO 342 Harvey. Edwin. Otkalooaa. IA 300 Haachemeyer, Jane. Clayton. IL 368 Hatkamp. Daniel. Jefferton Cy.. MO 3'2« Hatkint. Nancy. KirkaviUe, MO 264,368 Hawien. Barbara. Vandalia. MO 368 Hatting� . Robert. Jr. Macon. MO 248.249. 262 Hatcher. Chrutopher. Milan. MO .331 Hatfield. Marcia. Unionville. MO '270 Hauck. Ethan, Trenton. MO 331 Hauter. Kathleen. Flontaant. MO 241.308. 368 Havvrfield. Dave. 13 Hewkuit. Ronald, W. Alton. MO 320 Hawkint. Sara. Shelbma. MO 213 Hawkina. Tarry. O'Fallon. MO 141 Hawlu. Moiiye. Moberly. MO 317.342 Haydon. Rhonda Palmyra. MO 368 Hay � . Robyn. Armttrong. MO 368 Haymart. Michael. Fulton. MO 244. 326.414 Hay . Joaeph. Moberly. MO 323.342 Hay . Janet. 342 Harlewood. Mark. Affton. MO 262 Head. John. Kirktville. MO 244.324. .342 Head. Stephen. Mrnco. MO 342 Headeatt and 84 yx 44.44 Health Clinic 1 4 Heart!. Kenneth. St Loui� . MO 368 Heath. Hamlin. Cretlwood. MO 368 Heath. Mary. St Char} � , MO 368 Heckenkamp. Douglat. Kirktville. MO 292,168 Hedgepeth. Donald. 238.272 Hedge� . Vicki. St. Chari .. MO 244.284. 303.304 Hedrick. Donna. St. Char! . MO 342 Heeter. Jam . O'Fallon. MO 274.368 He inter. Syddny. Edina. MO 368 Hein. Gail. Iowa City. IA 368 Hemuelman, Cyril. St. Peter� . MO 259.368 Heinre. Pamela. Kahoka. MO 368 Held. Carol. Wright City. MO 2624S8 Heller. Ginger. Salubury. MO 368 Hellrich. Deborah. St. Charle . MO 317.342 Hellweg. Jan . Ft M.diton. IA 368 Hemmen. Ruth. Kirktville. MO 368 Hemmer. Nancy. O'Fallon. MO 368 Hemphill. Steven. Burlington. IA 342 Henderton. Bette, Corydon. IA 368 Henderton. Linda, Mexico. MO 40.214. 291.295.303.309.322.342 Hendler. Janet. St Peter . MO 270.368 Hendrix. Denni� . 391 Henrichten. Card. Bowling Green. MO .31.3.368 Henry. Lloyd. Waterloo. IA 103.104 Hereford. Amy. New Haven. MO 281,368 Hating. Rita. Kirktville. MO 342 Heritage. Dave. Webtter Grove. MO 176.326 Herman. Angelo. Chicago. 11. 117,118, 119.120 Herndon. Katharine. Kearney. MO 279. 280,368 Herndon. Rkhard. Kearney. MO 256.290. 297.342 Herdold. Debra. Fort Madiaon. IA 368 Herrick. Mary Ann. Floeittanl, MO 368 Heracovki. Dolfi. Jr.. Hollywood. PL 342 Hrrmhey, Kevvn. laoaiard. MO 329.368 Herat. Mary' Sue. Ewing. MO 368 Hetkett. Sherri. Hannibal. MO 368 Hetheritoo. Liaa. Hannibal. MO 368 Httxel. Jannan. KirktviU . MO 284. 293.342 Hrun. Linda. 391 Haun. Richard. 140.391 Hiatt. Faith. 396 Hickman. Mark. Perry. MO 342 Hickman. Michael. Princeton. MO 342 Hick . Sara. Shelbyville. MO 368 Higgmt. There� . PiUfield. II. 368 Higgt. Janie� . III. Olivette. MO 382.415 403 HiMenbrand. Rfb« , Seymour. IA 368 H.le . Judith. U Plat . MO 342 Hill. Joseph, Clermont. IA 303 Hill. Larry. Bucklln. MO 342 Hill. Tereu. Houston. TX 368 Hill. Terrill. Bocklin. MO 143. 318,326 Hillard, Deborah. Flushing. Ml 213,270. 290.368 Hille. Kathryn. Kirkwood. MO 342 Hillmann. Deborah. Columbus Jet.. IA 368 Hilpert. Mary. Ft. Madison. IA 110.290. 304.368 Hindman. Randall. Kiriuville. MO 281 Hirtch. Liia. Pittsfield. II. 368 Historical Society 288 Hobart. I .ora. KirkaviUe. MO 368 Hobba. Margaret. BowlmgGreen. MO 213. 256.368 Hobba. Thomas, St. !,ouu. MO 20 Hodie� . Knrni. 1,'nxmville. MO 369 Ifoedown 152 Hoelzel. Marilyn. Deaoto. MO 262.369 Hoerld. Debbie 326 Hoffman. Maureen. Ballwin, MO 281 Hoffman. Victor. 391 Hoffmann. Shirley. Ballwin. MO 369 Hogan. Ronald. Jr.. Nauvoo, II. M0 Hogan. Kathleen. De� M«ne . IA 281.293 Hogan, Kathleen. Marx heeler. MO 280. 310.316 Hon. Janie. St. Louis. MO 317.369 Hohneke. Sheryl. Kirksville. MO 369 Hoibert. larre. U� ntown, MO 369 Holder. BUIye. St. Ixniia. MO 299. 369.406 Hoider. Cynthi. Macon. MO 289.369 Holder. Julie. Iowa City. IA 251.284. 369 Hoike. John. St. l ouis. MO 290.323. 369 Hoiladay. Ixe. Wright City. MO 276.289. 233.308 Hollenbeck. Brenda. Bloomfield. IA 109 Hollingsworth. David. Pari., MO 330 Hollinrake. Barbara, Lovilia. IA 256.262. 343 Holloway. Jill. BrookfieW. MO 369 Holman. David. Kirksville, MO 369 Holman. Dianne. St Charlra. MO 369 Holme . Janice. 108.109.233 Holme . Ricky. Blue Spring . MO 47 Holt. Jefferey. Fulton. MO 3� Holt. Sheila. Fulton. MO 252 Homan. Bill. 328 Home Managing Home 234 Homecoming 40.41.261.265.270 Honta. Michelle, Winfield. IA 369 Hood. Julia. Meadvilte. MO 369 Hooker. Kathryn. Jeffer� on Cty. MO 289,369 Hooker, Roberta. Green Bay. Wl 356 Hookora, Jane. Winfield. IA 369 Hoover. Janet. Cedar Rapida. IA 369 Hopkina, Kenneth. St Clair. MO 258 Hormann. Alyaa, la PlaU. MO 369 Horner. Karen. Hannibal. MO 312.369 Horsefall. Deborah. Floriaaant. MO 298 18 Horyn. Craig. Hartford. IL 287,369 Hoafoed. William. Brookfield. MO 385.415 Ho kint. Sharon. Chicago. II. 369 Hoskins, Sherri. Kanta City. MO 296.321. 369 Hooter. Norman. Marceline. MO 356 Housing and Maintenance 393 Houston, Karma. St. Louis, MO 316.321. 369 Houston, Marilyn. WelUville. MO 343 Howard. Beverly. Fe lu . MO 369 Howard. Jon. Batavia. IA 143.328 Howard. Kathryn. FJsberry. MO 343 Howard. I.ee Ann. St. Chariea. MO 312.369 Howard. Mitai. Macon. MO 256.369 Howard. Peggy. I-a Belle. MO 369 Howard. Seeaelie. St. Louis. MO 296.310 Howard. Stephanie. Tutcumbia. MO 252.281. 343 Howell. Barbara. Par� , MO 287.343 Howell. Sheryl. Moberly. MO 328.370 Hsu. Thia. 240 Hubbard. Connie, Kirksville. MO 262 Hubbard. Wilma. Dallas City. IL 251,370 Hubt. Debra. 37 Hudson. Deboea. Ashland. MO 315.343 Hudson. Jame . Bloomfield. IA 288, 262.370 Hudson. Raymond. St. Peters, MO 320 Hudson. Rebecca. St Louis. MO 284.343 Huellewig. Mary Jane. St. Peter . MO 252,343 Huelakamp. Nancy. St. Louis. MO 252.270. 343 Huenemann, Calvin, 391 Hughe . Kite. Marthasville. MO 252.270 Hughe . John. Macon. MO 330.370 Hughe . Julie. Albia. IA 370 Hughe . Mike, 391 Hulen, Jame . Bloomfield. IA 370 Hulen. Nancy'. 391 Hulett. Mike 85.87 Hull. Sharon. Kirksville. MO 152,343 Hullinger. Cheri. Coeydon. IA 370 Hutse. I .aura. 256.391 Hubopplc. Denise. Newtown, MO 370 Hutu. Karen. Phaladelphia. MO 370 Hultx. Linda. Philadelphia. MO 343 Hummel. Diana. Kirksville. MO 258,262. 343 Hummel. Paul. Quincy. IL 356 Humphrey, David. Centralia. MO 256,303 Hunsley. Darlene. Hannibal. MO 251.270 Hunsley. Merna, Hannibal. MO 265.343 Hunt. Jacqueline, Columbia. MO 370 Hunt. Jo . 391 Hunt. Melania, Newtown. MO 304.370 Huntr, Joan. 391 Hunter. Katherine. St. Charle . MO Hunter. Shirlee. Unionville. MO 370 Hurd. Steven. O'Falloo. MO Hutcherson. Gayle, Clarence. MO 370 Hutaon. Donald. Jr.. Wentxville. MO 320 Hyams. Stephen. Kirksville. MO 255.281.370 Hyatt. Tom. 71 I Iffrig. Kathryn. St. Peter . MO 252 70 Igbani. Bill. Parkersburg. WV 281 Illy. Janet. Bilberry. MO 370 llten. Jeffrey. Cedar Rapids. IA 331.343 Imboden. Pamela. St. Petar . MO 110,313 Index 211 Industrial Arta 275,277 Industrial Arta Building 2 Industrial Arta Club 40 Interprise Theater 267 Inman. Lydia. 234.391 Interfraternity Council 111 International Student Club 170 Intramural 304 Ireland. Dorene. Corydon. IA 265.2 0.370 Isaacson. Sheila. Callao. MO 370 Iver . Richard. 391 J Jackman, Nattre , Fayette. MO 324 Jackson. Angela. Kansas City. MO 269.370 Jackson. Joanne. St. Louis. MO 343 Jackson. Nickey. Kirksville. MO 276.343 Jackson. Paul. Brookfield, MO 370 Jackson. Robert. Brookfield. MO 280.281. 303.343 Jackson. Roy. Galt. MO 343 Jackson. Susan. 240.391 Jacobs. Randall. Chula. MO 370 Jacquot. Deborah. Florissant. MO 318.320.370 Jake . Kim. F.lgin. IL 318 Jame . Anita. Montgomery' Cy.. MO 317 James. Becky. Kirksville. MO 370 James. David. Ml. Pleasant. IA 323 James. Jacqueline. Kinloch, MO 321 Jame . Jacqueline. St. Louis. MO 300,314,343 James, Libby, 213 James. Unda. Kinloch. MO 296 James, Nancy. Maryland Mta. MO 370.415 Jame . Steven. Mexico. MO 288 Janssen, Henry. Kirksville. MO 202.235.415 Jarbo . Christopher. Holliday. MO 154.251.343 Jarboe. EI.rabeth. Shelbyville. MO 256.299 Jarrett. Maggie. 313.391.415 Jams. Eva. I-ancaitcr. MO 370 Jarvis. Msdelyn, St. Ixmus. MO 321 Jaspering. Philip. Warrenton, MO 141.290.370 Jay. Austin. 280,391 Jayne. David. Winchester. VA 343 J are and Country Concert 46 Jazz Ensemble 48.51.25� Jar Festival 4R Jau lob Band 48 Jayne. David. Winchester. VA Jeffrie . Deborah. Hale. MO 370 Jeffne . Ida. Palmyra. MO 318 Jenkins, Brenda. Columbia. MO 279.315. 414.415 Jenkin . Denise. Kahoka. MO 252.256 71 Jenkins. Vaga. Brunswick. MO 371 Jennings. Chester. Memphis. MO 371 Jennings. Donald. Jefferson Cy.. MO 343 Jennings. Harold. Bowling Green. MO 371 Jennirg . Margaret. Kirksville. MO 343 Jepsen. Andrew. KirkaviUe. MO 292.343 Jessen. Janelle. Milan. MO 371 Jesten. Sherri. MiUn. MO 371 Jewish Student Center 210 Jibben. Bob. 88.89 Jimmerson. Bradis. Kansas City. MO 321.371 Jobe. Kathy. Keokuk. IA 371 Jobson. Wilma. Bucklin. MO 371 Johanning. Kurt. St. louis, MO 292 Johansen, Randy. Des Moines. [A Johansen. Sharon. Chariton. IA 107.279. 280.371 Johnesaen. Linda, Hannibal. MO 371 Johnson. Becky. 317 Johnson. Brian. Jefferson Cty.. MO 296 324 Johnson. Caren. Columbia. MO 251,371 Johnson. Chad. Webster Crva., MO 309 323. 371 Johnson. Cheryl. Kansas City. MO 371 Johnson. David. St. Charles. MO Johnson. Dean, 415 Johnson. Debra. Massena. IA 252.258.262. 297 343 Johnson. Denise. 317 Johnson. Ed. 101 Johnson. Jessie. Moberly. MO 343 Johnson. Jill, Criggsville, IL 261.319. 371 Johnson. Judith. De Moines. IA 284.290. 292 343 Johnson. Kartn. Trenton. MO 256,343 Johnson, Kathalinr. Overland. MO 371 Johnson. Melanie. Webster Grvs. MO 279.280. 371 Johnson. Olio. 391 Johnson. Paul, Flint. MI 281 Johnson. Robert. Flint. MI 281 Johnson. Russell. Mexico. MO 371 Johnson. Shirley. Mt Pleasant. IA 371 Johnston. Sandra. Columbia. MO 270.280. 304.305.371 Johnston. Stanley. Mt. Pleasant. IA 13.343 Johnston. Steve. 13 Jolly. Arlevia. Kansas City. MO 296.371 Jones. Creel . 317 Jones. Daniel. Macon. MO 371 Jone . Darryl. St Louis. MO 296 Jones. Elizabeth. Kevteaville. MO 371 Jone . Kathleen. Kirksville. MO 256 Jones. Marilynn. Mexico. MO 371 Jone . Patrick. Ewing, MO 289 Jones. Sharon. Monroe City. MO 288 404 (FARTHEST LEFT) Denise Holder entertains at one of the Purple Omen’s. (FAR LEFT) Hurrying to class, this woman finally found a parking place near the SUB. (ADJACENT LEFT) Student teacher proved to be a fun experience for Joyce Currie. (ABOVE) Missouri Hall eating hours are extended for students with special requests. (RIGHT) A fire at the home of Howard Easly was caused by a dryer. Jorgeiucei. Barbara. la Bril . MO 262 Jorgeeiaon. 0 1«. 230 Jorgenton. Mark. Kirkaville. MO liO Jouell. Jennifer. Floriaaant. MO 343 Joyce, Tracey. Edina. MO 291.371 Judd. Krlatie. Lancaatee. MO 251.291.371 Judiciary Council 3 7 Judge. John. Albia. IA 236.3371 Juergena. Chriiti . St 1-oui . MO 276. 313.343 Juhl, Timothy. Kirk.ville. MO 259.262 Jurgrau. Frederick. Brooklyn. NY 140 JuriaprudcnceSociety 2 6.187 .luatice, Meliua. Ankeny. IA 310,715,74.7 Juatice. Sheila. Kafcoka. MO 371 K Kachuli . Paul. Troy. MO 371 Kahn. Robert. Burlington. IA 32 37) Kain. Debra. Waylnd. MO 371 Kalinom-aki. Gemma. St. Charle . MO 94. 312.371 Kalinoanki. Marijo. St. Charle . MO 115. 319.371 Kallanarud, Gary. De� Moine . IA 281.356 Kallen. Joel. 291 Kaltefleiter. Duane. DonnelUon. IA 256. 292.343 Kamerman. Sandra. Warrenaburg. MO 251. 270.371 Kamphaua, l.mda. Quincy. II, 319.371 Kampmann, Robin. St. Charle . MO 304.371 Kang � , Donald. 244,391 Kaplan. Jack. 320 Kaplan. Mark. Creve Coeur. MO 330 Kappa Alpha Pai 324 Kappa Mu Kpailon 2703 1 Kappa Omicron Phi 264.245 Karel. Ixon, 391 Kaaal. Pamela. Cedar Rapid� . IA 315,371 Kaiprzycki. Peggy.343 Kaufmann. Rote. Webatee Grv . MO 234,371 Kavada� . Mary Ann. St. Loui� . MO 371 Kay. Barbara. St. Uim. MO 302.303.371 Kay. Brian. St. 1-ou,� . MO 326.371 KCOM 2SI K-dettea 29 Keefe. Chria. 233 Keely. Kevin. Cenlalia. MO 70 Kre ee. Ron. South Haven. KS 120 Keith. Richard. 243.292.391 Keller. Carol. Palmyra. MO 26.76.193. 251.255.274.290.291.294.303.304.371 Keller. Eric. Dallai Center. IA 70 Keller. Jamee. Barry. H. 343 Kellay. Mary. Counc.1 Bluff. IA 345 Kelly. Ann. Kirkaville. MO 265,371 Kelly. Carrie. 320 Kelly. Joaephine. Kirkaville, MO 345 Kelly. Karen. St. Louia. MO 371 Kelly. Mary.345 Kelly. Maureen. St. Uui� . MO 76.326. 371.415 Kelly. Michael. Fulton. MO 371 Kelpe. Steven. Kanaaa City. MO 137.328 Keltey, Brenda. Kddyvill . IA 371 Kemp. Harvey. Hannibal. MO 213.346 Kempa, David. Flori� � ant. MO 303,371 Kempf, Jane. Boonville. MO 2S4 Kempf. Jeffrey. Boonville. MO 329 Kennedy. lari. Milan. MO 371 Kennedy. Thoma� . Kirkaville. MO 371.415 Kenney. Carey. 270 Kenney. John. 3911 Kenney. l.mda. Kirkaville. MO 281,345 Kenny. Mary. Kirkaville. MO 256 Kenmng. Mary. 221 Kerby. Connie. Gteemood. MO 76.256. 319.371 Kerby. Debra. Glenerood. 252.256 290.345 Kern. Anile. St. laui . MO 258.262.371 Kern. Carrie. 32S Kern. Michael. Creve Coeur. MO 300.371 Kerr. Cynthia. Luray. MO 268,345 Kerti. Carolyn. Ilunuville. MO 371 Ketchelmeier. Gloria. Mancheater. MO 284. 317.345 Keune, Karl. Greenlop. MO 276 Keuren. Jill. 269 Key. Martha. Warrenton. MO 371 Khile. Peggy. Marahalllown. IA 267.269. 294.346 Kibler. Ftoeeine, ISO K-.ckbu ch. Kathy. Holla. MO 304.371 K .entry, l.mda. Sile . MO 345 Kilbride. Carol. Bering. MO 251.254. 279.290.294.716.371 Kiley. Jane. Baring. MO 371 Killer.. Franci� . Knox City. MO 251 Killoeen. Michael. Kirkaville. MO .145 Kinder. Kevin. Fealua. MO 297 Kmdhart. Chriaty. Clayton. II. 371 King, Charlene. Ottumwa. IA 328 King. Craig, Shribina. MO 262.323 King. Donnie. Monroe City. MO 345 Kinkeade. Anita. 223 Kinkeade. Ixiu. 223 Kingiaaia. Chriatine. Kitaie. KE 371 Kinney. Stephen. Van Wert. IA 371 Kinaer. Sharon. Coeydon. IA 371 KircSoff. Donna. St. Charle� . MO 371 Kirkbride. Nanette . Kaiua.� City. MO 321 Kirkland. Rita. St. lauu. MO 321 Knoer. Tracey. Creve Coeur. MO 312 Knowlea. Terry. Melrca . IA 372 Koch. Cynthia. Quincy. II 317 Koenig. Chriatine. Rhineland. MO 167,372 Kohlenberg. Gilbert. 252.391 Kohlenberg. Mary, 391 Kolb. Schelly. Jefferaon Cty.. MO 252.289. 372 Kolocotroni� . l.mda. Cre� twood. MO 213 Korff. Robert. Fulton. MO 26S.272. 372 Koeinek. Peggy. St. Charle . MO 308.309. 372 Korte. Stephen. Steelville. MO 345 Knaaman, Stephen. Columbia. MO 55 Kotter. 21.29.291 Kowri, Gail. Flonaaant. MO 269 Kraber. Donald. Albia. IA 256 Kramme. Suaan. Macon. Mo 345 Krautheim. Daniel. 244 Krechel. Michael. Kirkaville. MO 251.345 Krrmer. I.inda. St Loui . MO 372 K reache. Kevin. 148 Krewaon. Carol. Richland. IA 372 K riramar.ii. Sharon. Portage De� S MO 372 Kroeger. Cynthi. Palmyra. MO 290.303, 320,372 Kranak. Douglaa. Centerville. IA 259 Krueger. DarrtU, 31.32.226.391 Kru� e. Suaan. St Peter� . MO 2JI.291. 304.772 Kuehler. Mary, Jenninga. MO 289. 308.746 Kueny. Jamea. Montgomery. MO 276.345 Kuhler. Michael. KeytaavlUe. MO 327 Kullman. Angela. O Frilon. MO 372 Kummer. Richard. St. Charle . MO 345 Kunce. Elizabeth. Hunnevaell. MO 269.372 Kunkel. Holly. Saliabury, MO 284.372 Kunkel. Michael Linneua. MO 345 Kunkel, Michael. Davenport, IA 345 Kuntx. Marcia. lauiaiana. MO 315.345 Kupka. I.r� lie. Kama. City. MO 265 290.372 Kurth. IVborah. Bending Green. MO 313,372 Kur� . Randv. Monroe City. MO 330 Kuiucan. Alpdogan. Yeailkoy. TO 372 L lab Band 50,259 la Botte. Janet. Coal Valley, II. 312 la Faver. Suaan. Green City. MO 265,372 lai-Suen. Stephen. 372 lamm. John. 396 lacy, lafayette. St. Lean� . MO 230 ladwig. Ixalie. Kirkaville. MO 372 lafolette. Jean. Princeton. MO 268.345 lafolette. Michael. Princeton. MO 372 lagemann. Conatance, KUberry. MO 372 lagemann. IVborah. KUaberrv. MO 372 laird. Kevin. 230.320 laird. I.ialieth. Memphis, MO 345 laird. I.loyd. la Belle. MO 372 laird. Rhonda. St. Lou� . MO 256.280,290. 297.309,345 Lake. Jana. Macon. MO 372 lake. Jean. Macon. MO 372 lake. Jeffrey, Ixw.atown, MO 372 lambda Alpha Kpailon- 2 6,287 lambert. Jayne. Brookfield. MO 286.287 lamer. Gary. Floritaanl. MO 252,745 lam mart. Suaan. St. Peter . MO 272.372 landmann, Aliacn. St. laui . MO 372 lane. Gary. Stockport. IA 276.290 lang. and Lit. Dlv. 235 Langley. Chriatine. laddonia. MO 110,279. 2� lang lev. larry. Hannibal. MO 327 lanhnm. France� . Queen City. MO 372 lanham. Mary. Vrnine City. MO 372 lanham. Nina. lancaater. MO lapcaha. laura. St. I-ouu. MO 294.318 laraen. Eric. ! m City. IA 372 laraon. Connie. Marion. IA 372 laraon. Lori. One.da. II. 56.259.262J372 laraon. Randal. Oneida. II. 262,372 I ary Jr. Sam. St. Louia. MO 325 lath rep. Suaan. Albta. IA 284.287.303,745 latimor. Ruaty. Bethel. MO 326 latoaek. Diane. Luzerne, PA laudnig. Kdwira. Kirkaville. MO 345 laughlin llall 272 Laundry 172.173 62 7 Lnuauae. Michael. St. Lout� . MO 127.279 lav.ndrr, Marilyn. Benton City. MO 279.280,772 law Enforcement Piatol Club Lawler. I.inda. 345 lawrence. l-oia. St. Loui� . MO 110,279.280. 316 lawaon. lVbra. Burlington. IA 372 lawaoei. Michael. Arroyo Grande. CA 288. 310,745 lay. Becky. Palmyra. MO 372 laymon, Clifford, lairay. M0 372 layng. Bruce, lave Park, II. 201 Ixake. lxwi . 345 Leake. Teresa. Perry. MO 372 Ixar. Katherine. Holluter. MO 372 Ixar. Trude, 266,791 Ixatherwuod. Michael. Salribury. MO 345 Ixazer. John. Fairfield. IA .772 Ixe. Alan. Kirkaville, MO 148.251.281. 345.415 Ixe. Kevin. St. Loui� . MO 40.298 Ixe. Linda. Manche� ter. IA 345 Ixe. Patricia. Winaton. MO 372 Ixe. Patrick. Kirkaville, MO 281,727 Ixe. Phylli� . Wimton, MO 372 Ixe. Tereaa. Atlanta. MO 265,772 Ixech. Michael. 0� kalooaa. IA 297 Ixeman. Bruce. Wabater Grv� ., MO 326 Ixeper. John. Kirk� ville. MO 251 Ixe per. Nancy. Keokuk. IA 372 Ixer. Kathleen. 312 lxe er. PaUy. la Grange. MO 202,265 Ixfua. Tim. 55 Ixgg. Janice. 256 Ixgrand Jr., Jimmie, Shelbtna. MO 150 Ixbenbauer. Brenda. Hannibl. MO .715.372 Ixhenbauer. Kathy. Monroe City. MO 372 Ixiker. Sherrie. Moberly. MO 304.345 Lemaater. Gregory. Ixiington. MO .730,745. 354 Longer. Karen. Hartaburg. MO 372 Ixnon. Janet. Macon. MO 372 Ixmy. Kim. Kaitaaa City, MO 304 405 I-eonard. F.luabeth. Si. l.ouii. MO 372 Leo’a Roll r Rink. 186.187 Uw |, Samuel. 270.391 I ewal'.en. Melvin. Hannibal. MO 372 Lewie. Barbara. Payette. MO 147446 l«e ie. Joey. Edina. MO 175 l-e � . Joyce. Si. Chat la� . MO 372 Lawk. Lia . Kirkavilla. MO 372 La � . Sarah. Pollock. MO. 346 Lawk. Shall . Pulton, MO 321.372 La � . Slay. 245 La � . Vicky. Hurdland. MO 372 l.a� u. William. Hurdland. MO 372 l altnar. Sint. SK Liberatum. Cray, 180 Lieu. Kannath. 346 Linar. Sandy. 228.256 l.ightfoot. Laura. Shelbin . MO 259.262 Lila. Cary. Macon. MO Lillard. Joseph. Williamslown. MO 326 Lindberg. Jolatta. Albte. IA 213,372 Lind Worn. Valeria. Audubon. IA 313 Lindhoert. Regina. Marcelme. MO 372 Undnar, John. O’Fallon. MO. 31,311,330. 372 Undaay. Chcalar. 391 I jndaay, Linda. 346 Lindsey. Raymond. WinlMd. MO 106.107. 279 Lingua. Kcaiald, Bridgeton. MO 140 Uppincott. Tari. Naw l� ndon. MO 372 Lite her. Jeanne. St. Louk. MO 213,303.372 Litchfield. Doan . La Halle. MO 373 Literary Paatival. 235 Util Theatre. 150.152 Littler, Cheryl. Mendon. MO 373 Litton. Kathryn. Berkeley. MO 373 Littrel). Janet. Brookfield. MO 373 Litlrel). Robert. I uimna. MO 373 Livaaay, Philip. KUberry. MO 287,373 Livingstone. Steven. St. Louis. MO 331 Llewellyn, David. Washington. IA 327 Llewellyn. Peggy. Washington. IA 258.262. 373 Lockard. Amy. Kolia. MO 290403473 Lockridge. David. Rusaell. IA 346 Loft. Milton. Kirkaville, MO 331 l oflu . Timothy. Florissant. MO 61.150.26� Ixgan, Dean. Donnellacei. IA 346 Ixgan. Sheila. Burlinctoa. IA 304,373 l-ogsdon. Daniel. Canton. MO 251.288 Logadon. Judith. Canton. MO 373 Lomai. John. Palmyra. MO 346 Ixmberger. Elisabeth. Kirkavilla, MO 270, 373 Lon . Colleen. Monroe City. MO 373 lean . Stephanie. Bowline Creen, MO 373 Ixmghrnrich, Sjian. Berkeley . MO 318420. 373 Loper. Jeaae. Peoria. IL 103.105 Ixipar. Trini Lorbert. Joan. St. Lou... MO 110.312.346 1-orenien, Bonnie. Heltandoef, IA 373 Ixnjderback, Kegma. Trenton. MO 373 Loudarmilk. Arlene. Kirkavilla. MO 270.346 Ivoudermilk. Prank. Kirkavilla. MO 346 Ixn-ata. Linda. Florissant. MO 256.280.297. 373 I-ove. Cnpoey. l.aPUta. MO 276 l ove. Linda. 1-aPleta. MO 315 Love. Vickie. Louisiana. MO 373 Love. Wilma. Frankford. MO 259.262,373 lovegreen. Stephan. Palmyra. MO 320 Lovem, J.. Brookfield, MO 251 Lowery. Harry. Kirkavilla. MO 109.124,126. 279 Ixmve. Michael. Dexter. MO Lowry, Jamea. Ixiddonia. MO. 210 Loy. Dannia, Kirkavilla. MO 61.230.262.346 lx� -. Kathlean. Kirkavilla. MO 268.269,391 Lai. William. Taipei. TA I.ucaa. Patricia. La Canada. CA 304.346 Lucaa. Ruth. Siitoairnay. IA Lucaat. Juba. Jamaaport. MO 346 Ixidy. Mark. Joneeburg. MO 276 l-uke. Robert. 392 Lundbar(. Thcenar. 243 Lutheran Student Canter, 211.212 Lykina. Donna, Kirkavilla. MO 281,346 Lylea. Keith. St. Louia. MO 321 Lyone. Jamea. 289,392 Lytle Jr.. Melton. Marcelme. MO 346 M Mabie. Norma. Ploriaaant. MO 110.280 Matter. Ixalie. St Patera. MO 110.287 Mackoman, Ixirrama. 312 Maddox. Delbert. 121.147.281 Maddox. Diane. Palmyra. MO 272 Macera. Barbara, Kirkavilla. MO 281 Macera. Georce. Kirkaville. MO 276 Macrudec. Helen. 396 Macruder. Will� . 281,392 Malted. Terry. 320 Mallette. Mary. Burlincton. IA 346 Valletta. Molly. 317 Malina. Wally. 415 Malloey. Jerry, Bowline Green. MO 304 Malone. Wardie. St. Louis. MO 296 Maloney. John. Kirkavilla. MO 280.346 Mangold, Roland. Toronto. CA 377 Manning. Ralph. 233 Manninc- William. KtUerton. IA 124 Manna Jr.. Hurel. St Louia. MO 279.289.296 Manna. John. Featus. MO 346 Maroon. Chariea. St. Louia. MO 303.346 Vanton, I aura. WOlingboro. NJ 326 Maplaa. Shirley. Canton. MO March. David. 149.288.392 Marchinc 100 4 42.2(0.261.262.300 Marek, Francine. Washington. IA 288.290. 308.346 McGuire. Kenneth. 392 Marlin. Don. 303409 Marlon. Marla. 109 Marotr. Mary. Marahalllown. IA Mara hall. Ret . Revere. MO .346 Martin II. We ley. Marceline. MO 346.415 Martin. Dale. 392 Martin. Dan. 147.228 Martin. Judaon. 392 Martin. Kimherly. Cantril. IA 328 Maaon. I-aura, 396 Martin. Mary. K.rkaville. MO 346 Martin. Mary. 230.392 Marlin. Nancy. Kirkaville. MO. 2S6446 Martin. Robert Martin. Viola. 229,392 Manhall. Dianne. 265 Mitchell. R. J.. 283,392 Mathewa. Mark. Keokuk. IA 346 Mathewa. Terri, Glasgow. MO 265 Matthea. Rebecca. Mancbnter. MO 213, 252.284 Matthew.. Ted. St Louis. MO 239 Matlaon. Julie. Moberly. MO 262,304.374 Matuacak. Jcarve. Ballwin. MO 318 Matuatik. Do� � . Hawk Point. MO 251,346 Maurer. Kathy. 374 Maurer. Kathleen. Belton. MO 279.280 Maxwell. Thom� .. Ruah Hill. MO 2 9,374 May. Christopher. Montezuma. IA 200.374 May. David. Dallaa City. 11. 288430.374 May. Debra. Dea Moanea. IA 270446 May. Naomi, Floeisaant. Mo 374 May. Norma, 396 May. Tarry. Moberly. MO 328.346 Mayer . Darlene. Lake St. Louis. MO 318. 320,374 Mayen. Sue. 374 Mayhew. Barb. 114.128 Mayhewa. Jerry. 106 McAlexander. ARnold. Kirkaville. MO 346 McArthy. Michelle. St. Louia. MO 256.280. 374 McAvIey, Miam. .396 McCabe. Thomaa. Ml Pleasant. IA 13«. 327474.410 McClain. Chariea, Pre .. 296 McCain. Mary. Oakatooaa. IA 374 McCall. Matthew. St. I-ouia. MO 2 0431474 McCall. Tom. 183 McCampbell, Cheryl. Mendon. MO 319 McCanery. Betty. St. Louia, MO 374 McCarnc . Diane. Monmouth. IL 260. 318,381 McCarroll. Leigh. Kxcel.io� Spc . MO 374 McCarthy. Lynn. 252.281,346 McCarthy. Michael. Ploriaaant. MO 320 McCarthy. Michelle. 298 McCartney. Sheila. Kirkavilla, MO 356 McCarty. Linda, Bucklin. MO 272.288.374 McCarty. Patti. Hurdland. MO .374 McClain. Connie. Oakalooaa. IA 347 McClain. Melanie. Kirkaville. MO 13.223 McClain. Carol. 259 McClain. Chari� . 25,31.52.222.223. 224,323 McClain. Noema.,223 McClanahan. Rebecca. 240,392 McClaary, Connae. Davenport. IA 256 McClaakey. Martha. 392 McClaakey. Teresa. Centerville. IA 346 McClelland. Brenda, Kirkavilla. MO McClelland. William 284.392 McClimanaon. Denni . 330 McClimoe. Dannia, DeWitt. IA 108,109 McClintock. Mary . Monroe. M0 258.265.290. 347 McClure. Timothy. Wantxville. MO 374 McCollum. DeAnn. 374 McCollum. Joel. Clarence. MO 320 McCollum. Ret . Milan. MO 374 McCollum. Ruaaell. Clarence. MO 347M ConaeU. Robert. Washington. IA. 259.262. 347 McCray. Shawnee. St. 1-ooia. MO 272. 296.374 McCutchan. Kenneth. Canton. MO 326 McCutchan, Valerie. Plymouth, 11. 374 McDermott. Sean. Ferguson. MO 320.347 McDermott. Terrance. Ferguaoei, MO 320 McDonald. Angela. Washington. MO 315 McDonald. Carl. Jefferson. MO 251.270. 347 McDonalds. 185 McRIhinrvey. Laney. Queen City. MO 374 McEh.ee, Frederick. ML Pleasant. IA 303 374 McEndarger. Edward. 230.392 McEuen. John. Kirkaville. MO 328.374 McEwen. Lou. Novelty. MO 374 McGahan, Albert. Brookfield. MO 326 McGee. Wayne. 181 McGinn. Christie. SL Louia. MO 32.56.265. 269 Mchrahem. Sharon. 240 Mclntire. Debra. West Liberty. IA 374 McIntosh. Deborah. Ridgeway. MO 270.374 Mclrvin. David. Challicothe. MO 251.256. 374 McKee. Douglas. Green Castle. MO 320 McKee. Eleai . Fayette. MO 316 McKeaum. Eddie. 374 McKenxie, ! ori. Hannibal. MO 284 375 McKim. Dennis. Mt Pleasant. IA 375 McKirn. Lind . Kirkavilla. MO 375 McKinney, Fran. 392 McKInnia. Eugene. 325 McLain. Brenda. Cainavillr, MO 375 McLaughlin, Bonnie, St. Louit. MO. 46.56. 269 McLaughlin. Claire. Oakland. MO 110475 McMahan, Cindy. Bridgeton. MO 375 McMahn. Kathy. 303409 McMaim. Lynn. Bloomfield. IA 284.288. 308447 McMiUen. R . Ruihvilie. IL 375 Mc.Morna, Richard. Moberly. MO 311420. 375 McMurray. Jeffrey. Mancheater. MO 203. 326.414.415 McMurry. June. Seymour. IA 375 McPike. Brian. Emden. MO 375 406 (FAR LEFT) Eileen Sheridan and Tina Smith enjoy leafing through last year’s award-winning ECHO. (LEFT) Alphatraz is the scene of a rush party. (ABOVE) The 1977 ECHO staff literally drank a mountain of soda to get them through the deadlines. (RIGHT) Typical Kirksville streets play havoc on students' cars. McRae. Trudy. 3« McKav. Shawn . 392 McRaynold . Fenton. MO 32S Mrnkin. Ke.th. K.nw� Oily. MO 296.321 Mealiff. Anita. Mention, II. 375 Meeker. Verna. St. Ixhj,.. MO 251590515 Medley, Christine. Winchester. MO 265,272. 293575 Medley. Deborah. Park Fctwl S.. 0. 375 Mefford. Jerry. Ottumwa. IA 347 Mrhrahan. Mohamadhad. Tehran. IK 375 Meier. Ranae. Bettendorf. IA I27.3IS.375 Melone. Paula. KlrktviUe. MO 270.347 Melugm. Sharon. High Ridge, MO 347 Menke. Maryirie. St Peter� . MO 375 Men' Basketball. 99.133 Men'll Baieball. 97 Men'a Tenni� . 97JI8 Mania Track. 97 Merck. Fran. 297 Merritt. Rebecca. H Pa� o. TX 375 Mention. Craif. St. Louu. MO 26S.2SS 291,296.347 Men . Cragory, Glencoe. MO 375 Mcwcramith. Rei. St Lou� . MO 375 Meyer. Jrremy. St Charle� , MO 290.323575 Meyer. Kenneth. St Charle� . MO. 272 Meyer. Margaret. Centerville. IA 347 Mayer. Marlene. Doanelbon. IA 252.347 Meyer. Michael. St. Charle� , MO 113.272. 287575 Meyer. Patncia. Amane. IA 252,375 Meyer. Robin. Flori� � ant. MO 375 Meyer. Sherri. Shelbma. MO 217575 Meyer� . I.aurie. Writ Alton. MO 315575 Meyer� . Suaan. De� Pere� . MO 2S0.2A4. 347 MIAA All Sport Trophy. S4 Michael. John, 56 Mtchener5ohn. De� Mm ne� . IA 252523. 375 Mihu. Sandra. Strongiville. OH 259547 Mlkat. l.orit . I-aclede. MO 375 Mikel. Suianne, I-adede, MO 375 Milane. Lynne, Kalcma. IA Mildred. Catherine. Warrenton. MO 229547 Mildred, Chmtine. Warrenton. MO 347 Mile . Linda. Callao, MO 375 Militello. Mane. St. Louis, MO 375 Miller. Annie. 290 Miller. Bonnie. St l oui� . MO 291515. 328 Miller. Carol. Hunteville. MO 255.262.347 Miller. Cele� te. ArbeU. MO 375 Miller. Diana. Bowline Green. MO 213 Mi I lee. Jody. 262 Miller. Kevin. Norway. IA 363 Miller. Lujean. Waylend, IA 347 Miller. Mary. Jennings. MO 312 Miller. Merrie. Arbela. MO 113.239572. 309 Miller, Nano. Hazelwood. MO 312 Miller. Nancy. Montgomery, MO 255.270 347 Miller. Patricia. Hannibal. MO 279.291 Miller. Sharon, New l-orxion. IA 262.347 Miller. Stuart. Benton City. MO 356.287547 Miller. Tereta. Hannibal. MO. 280.347 Miller. William. Indianola. IL 121 Milton. Beck). 316 Milwaukee Ballet. 46.230 Mime Duo. 255 Minear. Michael. Kirk.ville. MO 8859 Mini Concert . 171 Mince. Kathy. Marceline. MO 279.280.308 Mince. Kitty. Marceline. MO 268.280.290 308 Mince. William. 392 Miikirr.in . Rebecca. Centerville. IA 219 Miual. Stephen. 392 Missouri Hall. 42.43 Missouri Hall Beer Baron� . 149 Miuouri Hall Bicentennial Week.149 Miuouri Hall Council. 37 Miuouri Involvement in Civil War. 149 Miuouri Show Me. 152 Miuouri State Council. 37 Mitchell. Angela. Kama� City. MO 321 Mitchell. Carlene. Ruckford. IL 304 Mitchell. Debra. Bethany. MO 2 8515 Mitchell. Dori� . Bethany. MO 315.347 Mitchell. Donald. 392 Mitchell. Jeffery. 2 4 Mitchell. Mary. Pari� . MO 348594 Mitchell. Michael. Arlington Hu. IL 348 Mittler. Hi. 42 Modern Dance Concert. 46 Moody. M l a. Polo i. MO 213.252. 270.2S9.297548 Monroe. Howard. 322592 Monroe. Nancy. Purdin. MO 213.265.290 Monroe. Scott. Ktrksvill . MO 34S Moot . Dana. Hannibal. MO 348 Moore. Debra. Kirluville. MO 348 Moore. Gary. CenlerviQe. IA 348 Moore. Hubert. 268.291592 Moore. Hugh. 33 Moore. Keith. Kama City. MO 124.274, 296 Moore. Michael. Princeton. MO 252 Moore. Mirhele. St. I.ouu. MO 348 Moore. Rocky. Waterloo. II. 421 Moore, Ro e. Canton. MO 230548 More lock. Jeffery. Browning. MO 348 Morgan. Marilyn. Maditon. MO 312548 Morarmitz, Dan. 256 Morohan. Shirley. 392.235 Moriey. I-anny. 270 Morri . Deborah. Columbia. MO 110.251. 235579.280590548 Morri . Maureen. Kirluville. MO 270.271. 348 Morri . Michael. Keo. AR 146.25552 Morrison, Judy. Saliibury. MO 376 Morriton. Tywanta. Berkeley. MO 314548 Morrow, !.oony, 2 4 Morrow. Michael. H.berry. MO 289.323 Morrow. Lonny. 247592 Morrow. Terry. Knox City. MO 276 Morton. Velma. 393 Morton. Sally. St I-mm. MO 252548 Moaalay. Anthony. Jonrsburg, MO 331 Moaalay, Dorothy. St. Lou� . MO 29« Motley. Martha. Cyrene. MO 376 Mougin. Carole. Oxford. IA 110.279. 280548 Mroler. Mark, 392 Muckerman. Donna. St l.out . MO 281,376 Mudd. Brenda. O'Fallon. MO 270591. 326.348 Mueller. Ann. Sullivan. MO 255.315548 Mueller. Cynthia. St Charle . MO 310. 313576 Mueller. Sandra. Blanchard. IA 276.376 Mulford. Beverly. New Salem. IL 376 Munden. Barbara. Lucerne. MO 376 Murdock. Johnny. 392 Murphy. Carolyn. Williamttown. MO 256. 356576 Murphy. George. Macon. MO 376 Murphy. Glenda. Princeton. MO 268576 Murphy. Kathy. Kirkuille. MO 2 1 Murphy. Patti. Kirkaville. MO 252570576 Murphy. Patty, Mexico. MO 270 Murphy, Wayne. Macon. Mo .304576 Murray. Mary Jo. 122533 Murry. Dave. 109 Murray. Michael. Fenton. Ml 281 Musgrove. Cindy. HyatUville. MO 376 Mu� gr«ve. Harvey. Gorin. MO 140 Musholl, Daniel. I . G range. MO 256.348 My� � . David. Wayne. NJ 259576 Myera, Andrew. Fmtua. MO 256576 Myera. Jean, .196 Mytm. Ruth. 33 Myslisriec. Dune. Detroit. Ml 376 N Nagel. Roland. 242.392 Nahmrnten. Suaan. Floeiuant. MO 376 Najiri. Debra. 376 Nanneman. Donald. Marceline. MO 289576 Nanney. Tere a. Fettu . MO 376 Nardy. Robert. Washington. IA 328 Natatorium. 63547 National New� . 209 Naucke. Mary. Herculaneum. MO 304. 376 Naughton, Jean. Dewitt. IA 376 Neumann. Monica. Jennmg . MO 284,308 348 Nazemzadeh. Sutan. Mi� . IR 376 Neely. Sue. 392 Nam . Kenna, Moberly, MO 376 Nel on. Deborah. Macon. MO .376 Nelson. Hubert. Kahoka. MO 281 Nelaon. Phillip. Wapello. IA 331 h'rlaon, Scott. Macon. MO 415 Nemitr. Connie. Huntsville. MO 376 Nemo Singers. 47.50.362 Newelroad, Nicole. Brooklyn. IA 252. 2 4548 Ktvwifth. Lynn. Creve Coeur. MO 376 Neville. Linda. Kama City. MO 376 N'evm . Terewa. Clarence. MO 122.123. 2 0.281576 Newcomb. Pamela. St. Charle . MO 299. 376 Newhouse. Drnna. St Ixaii . MO 288. 290597506548 Nealand. Michael. I wnmg. MO 348 Newman Center. 210513 Newman. Sherrie. 300503 Newman. Wayne. 392 Newmann, Sue. Memphis. MO. 376 Nicely. Clyde. Kirk.ville, MO 113539572 Nichols, Andrea. Berkeley. MO 376 Nichot . Gary. A� hUnd. MO .776 Nichoi . Von me. 2753.43555500592 Nickell. Jeanne. Browning. MO 376 Nickell. Joann. Browning. MO 348 Nickell. Joy. Browning. MO 376 Nickell. Sharon. Milan, MO 376 Niedenchulte. Daniel. Mexico. MO 32.1 Nikrcdhanondha. Pair. Bangkok. TH 348 Noble. Glenda. Macon. MO 258.262576 Noblot. Gail. St I Aim.. MO 312576 Nolan. Brenda. Vandalia. MO 376 Noland. Larry. 300 Noland. Terr . Unionvitle. MO 2 9576 NoU. Larry. 300 Norman. Kdward. (.ancaster. MO 376 Norton. Carl Robert. Baring. MO 251.348 Norwood. Scott, l-re Summit. M0288548 Nothdurft. Robert. 392 Nothnagel. Larry. Shelbma. MO. 323576 Nochnagrl. Linda. Shelbtna. Mo 293.376 Novenoer. Gail. 291 Nowlin. Deborah. Newtown. MO 320518 Nugent. Sam. 91.93.233.392 O O'Bannon. Kevin. Madison. MO 327 O'Brien. Kathleen. 255 O'Bryan. Shelly . Monro City. MO 31252 O'Donnell. Cheryl. 61 O'Donnell II. Thom . Warrenton. MO297523 O'Donnell. David. Warrenton. MO 144. 303504 O'Donnell. Jamr . De� Moine . IA 285 O'Reilly. Daniel. FtoeriMBt. MO 330 O'Reilly. Deborah. Power� ville. MO 187 O'Rcwirke. Terrance. Parnell. IA 124.279 O'Brien. Kdward. Klaberry. MO 357 O'Donnell. Jim. 285 O'Donnell. Sharon. 262 Oake . Theresa. Chlllicoth , MO 376 Oakman, Julie. Liberty, II. 262.376 Obrecht. Richard, bearing. IA 226511. 326.348 407 Practice makes perfect in a modern dance class. (ABOVE) Ryle Hall's quiet lounge provides a place to sit and talk. (RIGHT) A student jogs through the quad on an autumn day. (FAR RIGHT) The Phi Sig pledge class came with costumes to a home basketball game for an activity. Oden. Vanesaia. Kalina. IA .148 Oden. Vicki� . Kxlme. IA 213 orr Campum. 174.177 Officer. Suaan. Columbia. MO 251,296 Of� lad. Clayton. 392 Ofatad. Odemaa. 292 Ohnemus. Victoria. Dem Mean� � . IA 284, 293348 Oklahoma. 59 Old� . Jeffery. Bettendorf. IA 331 Olivaatro, Joe. 13 Oliver. Alan. Sbelby«le. MO 276 Oliver. Karen. Selma. IA 309 Olson. Steven. Avon. II. 348 Omega Pai Phi. 325 Ophelia Parnth. 78 Orf. Kevin. St. Charle . MO 320 Orf. Mary. Canton. MO 252,261.262.297 Orf. Nancy. St. Charle . MO 256.319 Orf. Thomaa. New Florence. MO 136 Orth. Joan. Wyacooda. MO 284.287. 290.348 Oaboen. Marla. Braahear. MO 318 Osborn, Rebecca. Kirkavillc. MO 415 Oaaeck. Elaine. St. l-ooi� . MO 252.284 Otto. Cathy. Meta. MO 304.378 Otto. Janell. Farmer City. IL 378 Otto. Linda. Palmyra. MO 378 Outing Society. 272 Overfxtd Jr.. Robert. Memphis. MO 348 Overstreet. Karen. Fayette. MO 378 Owen. Jacquelynn Moscow Mill� . MO 348 Owen� . Beth. Newton. IA 294326378 Owen� , laurel. t,ooi� iana. MO 378 Owen� . Marjorie. Bradenton. FI. 252.284,37$ Owen� . Samuel. Fairfield, IA 327 Owing� , Roger. Umonville. MO 328 Owrey. Ronnie. Shelbyville. MO 378 P Pacini. Julie. Wmnetka. II. 251378 Padgett. Jacquie. Golden. II. 378 PaglUi'a 185 Palmer. Kyle. Atlanu. MO 213378 Palmetier. Tom. 259 Pakimbi. Joseph. Pompton lakes. NJ 393 Panhrllrnir Council, 310 Panther Drill Team. 33372 PaothaUt. Rerngchai. Bangkok. TH Pape. Evelyn. Triplett. MO 378 l’eppa� . Michael. St. Louis, MO 378 Parenta Day. 42.52.291 Pari� . Gwen. Green Caatle. MO 270.284 378 Paris. Terri. Hale. MO 252.284.290 297.349 Parker. Rebecca. Memphis. MO 312.378 Parker. Terewa. Kansas City. MO 294,309 Parka. Robert. Shtlbina. MO 272378 Park� . Robin. Melfoa . IA 289 Parnell. Mkhael. Centralia. MO 320.378 Parn� h. John. Knox City. MO 276 Parrimh. Kathy, Kdina. MO 378 Parriah, Kathy. Lewiitown. MO 378 Parrish. Wanda. l-uray. MO 378 Parry. Sally. Kirksvnlle. MO 378 Parsons. Cheri. I)e Moines. IA 378 Pasamor . Gregory, Florissant. MO 148,323. 378 Patterson, Anthceiy. Fayette. MO 288.349 Patterson. Brenda. 255 Patterson. Tommy. Shelbwille. MO. 42, 276,349 Paulding. James. 392 Pauls. James. 297 Pavetto. Pamela. Prospect Hta . IL 378 Payne. Gregory. LaGrange. MO 256,349 Payne. Richard. Marceline. MO 378 Peabody's. 184 Pearson. Patti. Muscatine. IA 378 Penalver. Joaquin, 268,392 Peavler. Robert 392 Peck. George. St l-oui . MO 328,378 Peck. Lawrence. 392 Peden. Sherry. Bowling Green. MO 378 Peecher. Mary. l-ouiu� na. MO 379 Peecher. Roger, Louisiana. MO 251.349 Perry. Timothy. Bethany. MO 327 Peffers. Duane. 392 Peirick. Karla. O'Fallon. MO 280.284.379 Penalver. Oremia. Kirkiville. MO 379 Pence. Phyllis. Memphis. MO 379 Pemck. Richard. Canton. MO. 349 Pemck. Tracey. Hannibal. MO 247.312.379 Penland. Dennis. Oskalooaa. IA 320 Penne. Robert. Grinndl. IA SS0 Pennock. Melinda. Jennings, MO 379 Pro !� . 333 People� . Steve. l-ronard. MO 276,379 Pepper� . Debbie. Urbandale. IA 2703«9 People'� Relation Group. 80301 Peruse. Dave. 140 Perkins. Debra. Florissant. MO 25235 379 Perrine. Brent. Monroe City. MO 274 Perry. James. Ferguson. MO 331 Perry. Marianne. Bevier. MO 379 Perry. Steven. Centerville. IA 272.274. 379.414.415 Pershing Arena. 44.283 Pershing Scholars. 362 Pershing Society. 296.297 Peters. Brian. Shelbina. MO 379 Peters. Elizabeth. Kingdom City. MO 268. 303,309.379 Peter� . Patrici� , St. I-nun. MO 270.291. 318328379 Petersraa. Douglas. Pella. IA 262311. 326 Peteeson. Brenda. Trenton. MO 317379 Peterson. Doug I � . Brookfield. MO 262, 379 PetrilW. Lyndoo. Valencia. CA 379 Pfaffe. Mark. Keokuk. IA 256349 Pfeiffer. Catherine. Bridgeton. MO 303 Phi Alpha Theta. 288 Phi Beta Lambda. 228 Phi Delta Kappa. 2 391 Phi Kappa Theta. 76362 Phi Lambda Chi. 327 Phi Mu Alpha Jazz Concert, 25 Pi Kapp Phi. 329 Phi Kappa Theta Little Sisters. 362 Phi Sigma Kpailon. 328 Philanthropist, 235 Phillips. Ricky. Paris. MO 256.297 351379 Phi Mu Alpha. 48 Physical Education Majora' Club. 279 Piant. Jamce. Florrisant, MO Pickett. Guan. St Ixaiiv. MO 321 Pickett. Jennifer. 1-arxaitrr. MO. 251380. 287.290379 Pirkett. Linda. Chillkothe. MO 379 Pickett. Timothy. Kirkaville. MO 330 Pkkeie. Judith. Mexico, MO 299379 Pickier Memorial library, 4.7 Pirper. Brsnt. Kirlctville. MO 330 Pink. Ralph. 147.276.279392 Pitney. Ben 392 Pi Omega Pi. 22835« Piper, Fontain. 392 Piper. Fontaine. 147,233 Pipes, I-oeenr. 396 Pippin. Patty. UPlala. MO 379 Puko . Ellen. Berkeley. MO 313 Plassmeyer. Carol. Jefferson. MO 317326379 Plat . Stanley. Kirksvili� . MO 349 Pleas. Phyllis. St. l-ouis. MO. JOI. 321379 Pietz. Frederick. University Cy . MO 329. 349 Poepoel. Cynthia. Washington, MO 219. 2 4379 Poese. Bruce. Ferguson. MO 379 Potndexter. Carol. Tina. MO 256312. 379 PoUiana. Stephanie. Wyaconda. MO 268. 357 Pol.. Philip. St- Louis. MO 379 Political Science Club. 288 Pollard Jr. Walter. St. l-oui., MO 213, 276379 Pollard. Linda. RothviUr. MO 379 Pone he. Thomas. Ballwin. MO 137328 Ponferrado. Leanor. 171 Pongee. Stephen. Keokuk. IA 276349 Poole. Kenneth. St. Louis. MO 322 Porter. Everett. 2913« Port wood. Jo. Winfield. MO 379 Powell. Daniel. Kirluville. MO 326 Powell. Donald. Unionvtlle. M0 136 Powell. Judith. Muscatine. IA 298318 Powell. Rebecca. Mexico. MO 2.16. 290,299 Powell. Roberta. Mexico. MO 357 Powell. Steven. Kirkswlle. MO 127.133.279 Posrell. Steven. Kirkwood. MO 78,101, 104.105.379 Power . Cynthia. Gentry. MO 270290379 Powers. Michele. St l-oui . MO 236.279. 280 Powers. Robert. Sparta. NJ 20X281. 330379 Powers. Robert. Kansas City. MO 281 Prante Jr. Gerald. St. Peters. MO 272,379 Pre-dental Club. 280 Pre-mod Tech Club. 28 381 Prengtr. Beatrice. Macon. MO 299 Prenger. Tre� � . 379 Pre-Osteopath Club. 280381 Price. Charles. Brookfield. Mo. 331 Price. Leon. Kan� � � City. MO � 6321 Price. Patricia. St. Louis. MO 324 Price. Richard. Ballwin. MO 201 Price. Vincent. 69 Prideaux. William. St. Charles. MO 328 Priebe. I-owell. 3« Priest. David. Hannibal. MO 269 Primm. Carolyn. Rutledge. MO 281379 Primm. Elizabeth. l-ewistown. MO 122.179. 2803 9 Primm. Jeffrey. Elliaville. MO 331379 Primm. Jeffrey, l-gsritlowm, MO 379 Primm. Stephen. KUuville, MO 311331. 379 Priser. Gail. St. Charle . MO 320.379 Privioce. Jan. 13 Prock. Tammara. Rolla. MO 379 Proaaer, Patricia. Ingteud . IL 303.379 Provancha. Arien. HalhvUle. MO 2693� Pruett. Deborah. Lewistosrn. MO 379 Prxybvliki. James. 288 Psi Chi Club. 289 Psychology Club. 211 Purple. Omea. 71 Putman. Nancy. Camanche. IA 315379 Putnam. Chriitopher. Iowa City. IA 272 Putnam, Gayle. Carthage. IL 317 INillroff.Ktith, kansa� City. MO Puttroff. Miles. 269 Pzazx. Too. 71.252 Q Quaat, Janet. Alburnelt. IA 251396379 Quick. Claire. Davenport. IA 265350 Quigley. Barbara. Hazelwood. MO 289379 Quigley, M it lie, Gladstone. MO 284.289. 290393.350 Quijaa. Robert. Kansas City. MO 259379 Quinn. Randi. Hannibal. MO 379 R Kadrl. James Joseph. Nauioo. II. 350 Kadel. Richard. Nauvoo. IL 261 Ragan. Sbrlly, Kahoka, MO 379 Ragan. Virginia. Hannibal. MO 265 Rail Ion. Rickie. Fulton. MO 328 Karnes. Chria. 226 Kakeatraw. Gregory. Eliuville. MO 331379 Ralston. David. Grundy Center. IA 85.140.274 Ralston. Neil. Palmy ra. MO 350 Rampley. Wilma. Suttrr. IL 213.252379 408 Rarnpy. Stephen. Hannibal. MO 101.103,105 Ramtey. Kenneth. Carrollton. MO 252.379 Raney. Chillicothe, MO 37� Kanaom. Doug. Ventura, IA 340 Rapert. Jeffrey. St. Charle . MO 331 Kardon. Kobm. Milan. MO 37� Ratcliff. Unnea. 302 Kathbun. Cynthia, Independence. Mo 284.379 Ratliff. Karen. Shalbma. MO 37� Rauch. Gale. Davenport. IA 265. 350 Rauch. Shelly. Davenport. IA 3M 37� Rave. Marti. KarlaviU . II. 279 Rawt.ngv. Rodney, W. Burlington. IA 320 Raw line. Kaoda. Hale. MO 255.297. 299.312,379 Ray. David. 69 Ray. Karen. Kirluville. MO 3«.316,350 Rayne. Chri . 286 Reader� Theatre. 26« Reagan. Ronald. WelkviMe. MO 379 Keagen. Mary. 115 Ream. Jcaeph. Unsonville. MO 278J79. 328.350 Rechtien Jr . Richard. Rolla, .MO 328 Rector. David. 392 Rector. David. Kirluville. MO 180 Red liarn Park. 37.149 Redding. Thereaa. Kdina. MO 3C93i$ Redlinger, Robert. Marengo. IA 350 Reed. John. Macon. MO 350 Rreae. Jay. Kirkavillr. MO 350 Reeve, Jerry, Irving. TX 251 Rreae. Robin. Kirluville. MO 281.318. 350 Retd. Catherine. Klrberry. MO 213.379 Reilly, John. Liverpool. NY 236.328 Rnlmann. Warren. Kirkvville. MO 117. 118,120,326 Reiman, l.irvda. I-ecv Summit. MO 256,303. 379 Reinecker. Suaan. Harruonvvlle. MO 259 379 Reinker. Debbie. Klaberry. MO 252.270. 290.350 Reiter. Michael. Kirkvville. MO 379 Reiake. Jack. 392 Reitetter. Wayne. Story City. IA 262.287. 350 Reitmeyer. Rocky. 20 Relltr. Claude. Old Monroe. MO 330 Renken Jr.. Robert. Flomaant. MO 251 Rennelle. Richard. ChiUicothe. MO 350 Renfer. Jan. 242 Renurom. Carl, Martinvburg. MO 379 Residence Hall Aaaocialion. 249. Retodence Hall� . 163 Reuken. Robert. 379 Keu� t. Deni. Granby. CO 379 Hevelle. Charlotte. 234,264.265 Khoade� . lata. Kantat City. MO 379 Rhoadea. Richard. Kirkvville. MO 350 Rhoade . Robert. 245,389 Rhoada. Joaeph. 291.392 Rhode� . Mary. New 1-ondon. MO 297,380 Richardton. Dona. Unionvilie. MO 268.330 Richardton. Everett. 291.392 Richardton. Jean. Worthington. MO 319 Richardton. Norma, 391 Richardton. Sandra). St l«ou... MO 322 Richardton. Suzanne. Bruntwick. MO 380 Richardton. William. 233 Richerton, William. 130.393 Richey. lata. Kahoka. MO 380 Richmond. Jrana. Macon. MO 262J80 Richmond, Man. Ixovlia. IA 380 Richmond. William, Hannibal. MO 288,311. 330 Richter. Brian. 304 Ricker. Brian. 303 Kick� . I.ita. Holliday. MO 284.317,380 Rieger. Helen. 393 Riddle. Alice. Milan. MO 380 Riddle. Arthur. 272 Riddle. Roy. Kirkvville. MO 350 Rider. Cindy. Farmington, IA 276.291 326.326.350 Rider. Harry. Kirkvville. MO Kidgwav. Benlta. HallaviUe. MO 265 Ridgvaay. Jeff. Brookfield. MO 370.415 Ridgway. Mark. Brookfield. MO .5657. 262.269 Riefevel. John. New London. MO 331 Kiegel. Karen. L'nionville. IA 380 Kicman. Janvea. St Ixaiia. MO 380 Rifle Team. II2.IIJ Rigcl. Sharon. Cedar Rapid� . IA 380 Rigioni. Allen. Grecia. CO 269.380 Kigioni. Jove. Natuelo. CO 269,380 Riley. Mary. Fort Madiaon. IA 284.350 Rimer, Mark. 88.89 Rinard. Lob. Kirkvville. MO 292.350 Rinehart. Vennetaa. 350 Hmey. Dana, Kirkvville. MO 331 Ripley. Daniel. Brookfield. MO 256,304,380 Ritchie. Brian. Cedar Rapidv. IA 289.350 Bitter, Sheri. Bloomfield. IA 380 Kivev. Jamev. Stcaitavillr. MO 330 Roark. Jamea, Gorin, MO 380,399 414.415 Hohbina. Karen. 270 Roberta. Bruce. Davenport. IA 259 Roberta. Danny. Macon. MO 262J23 Roberta. Glenna. Moberly. MO 294 Roberta. Jeffrey. Clayton. II. 380 Hoberu. Mary. Kirkvville, MO 380 Roberta. Mary. Hunnewvll. MO 251.380 Roberta. Terry, labertyvillr, II. 326 Hoberlaoa, Keverly.Hannibal. MO Robertaon. IXuiald. St. laun. MO 296,321 Kobertaon, IXmna. Florivaant. MO 380 Robinion. Harold. 119 Kohinaon, Diane. Uninruty Ci. M0 380 Robinton. Richard. 292,393 Robinion. Robert. Moberly. MO 102.251 279.328.350 Kobmaoei. Sherry. Brookfield. MO 380 Robiton. Craig. Mt Pleavanl. IA .3« Kodarkk. Jean. Kirluville. MO 298 Kodgera. Pamela. Woodburn. IA 380 Roe. Sherrie. Kirluville. MO 267.380 Roger� , I-oit, 396 Roger� . Philo. I-a Belle. MO 276J80 Roger� . Randall. Kirkvv.lle, MO 3 1 Roger� . Randall R.. Kirkvville. MO 330 Roland. Urrv. St 1-ovnv. MO 276 Roenine, Jeff. 229.256 Koenine. John. Centralia. MO 380 Romine. Marc. Kirkvville. MO 281,350 Komine. Mary. N. Knglivh. IA 128,380 Rood, Debra. Memphi� . MO 380 Rood. Sheila. Richland. IS 270,380 Roof, Carolyn. l'nionville. MO 299 Roov. .Nancy. St Louit. MO 317.380 Kiivlnirg. Karen. Foeivtell. MO .380 Kiae, Suaan. Muakugee. OK 247312. 380.391 KoMbery. IXan. 3937 Ruaemann, Richard. St l-ouiv. MO 327 Roaanfetd, Rob.. Haifa. IS 281 Koaler. Annemarie. Hazelwood. MO 351 Rota. Debra. Hillvboeo. IA 258.259.380 Roaa. Hilary, Columbia. Mo 280,380 Kota. John. 297.39-3 Roaaetti. Lou� . 247,39.3 Rott. John. 229 Rottler. Steve. Ste Genevieve. MO 380 Rountree. Judy. 264,39.3 Rowan. Inland. 393 Rowie, John. 330 Rowland. Delorrv. Princeton. MO 351 Rowland, Jacquelyn, Queen City. MO 380 Rowland, Saundra. Princeton. MO .308,380 Royer. Janet Mane. St Loub. MO 380 Rorendaal. David. Rarnet City. IA 288,330 Rudolph. Cynthia. St. Ixviiv. MO 291. 312,380 Rufkahr. Brandon. Creve Cooer. MO. 331 Kufkahr. I.vnn, St. Char lev. MO 94.110. 279.280,351 Rufkahr. Sandra. O'Fallun. MO 351 Rugby. 130 Ruggeberg, Mark. DeWitt. MO 130.330.367 Hugglev, Randy. Ml Pleavanl. IA 326 Ruhland. Nadine. St. Ix-ui� . MO 284 Kulon. William. New Boaton. MO 329 Ruman. Robert. Genoa City. Wl Rumpf, John. Brentwood. M0 255,330 Ruvh. 34,35 Kutk. Jamev. Fulton. MO 326.415 Ruuell. f'hrittine. Ea� t Chicago. IN 304,305. 3� Ruuell. David. Waukegan. II. 328 Ruuell, Diana, Marceline. MO 351 Rutuli. Frank. Widefieid. CO 287.351 Ruuell. John. St !� «■� . MO 265.287. 297.40� Rutuli, Jon. St. Louit. Mo 351 Rutull, Judy. 265.380 Rutherford, Randall. Canton. MO 328-351 Rutledge. Wynne. 393 Ryan. Jamea. Canton. MO 380 Ryan, John. Milan. MO 331 Ryan. Mary. Milan. MO 299,328,380 Ryan. Michael. Kirktville. MO 274 Ryan, Patricia. Mclroae. IA 351 Ryan. Thoenaa. Melroae. IA 328 Ryan. William. Kmden. MO 256.351 Ryle Hall. 80.304 Ryle. Walter. 148.149.151 Ryle IV. Walter. 330 s Saale. Do� � . Chillicolhe, MO 380 Saffir. Janice. 320 Sager. Don. Trenton. MO 276.351 Sagun. Anita, Overland. MO 380 Sally Mountain Singert. 37 Saber. Pamela. Chetterfield. MO 300,380 Sammelmann. l«ori. St. Charle� . MO 380 Sammoru. Timothy. Mt Pleavanl. IA 309351 Sampton. Dune. 351 Sampton. l«oral. Atlanta.MO 270 S ndefur,Jor. Trenton. MO 380 Sander. David. Salubury. MO 141 Sander� . I-oit. St I ouiv. MO 289 Sander� . Michael. Ft Medium. IA 351 Sandhamrich. Mike. O'Fallon. MO 380 Sandner. Ian, Macon. MO 351 Sappington. John. Aihland. MO 351 Sappington. Nancy. Columbia. M0 279.280. 351 Sam� . Rebecca. St. Joaeph. MO 380 Saw. VenaiUe. St. Peter� . MO 351 Saunder� . Alfred. Overland. MO 297,326,351 Savage, David. Wtlliam� ti wn. MO 255 Sewvcki. John. Kirluville. MO 281.361 Scarr. Tina. Jeffer� on. MO 380 Scearce. William. Edina MO 380 SC EC I8 .2� 2 LUI.2 S Schaeffer. Mary. Durant. IA 380 Schafer. Jim. 213 Scheiner. Thomav. Moberly, MO 330 Schellerup, Ruthann. Ballwin. MO 28.252. 280.291,380 Schillermann. Suvan. Floriuant. MO 252. 268.284.297 Schlage. Jan. St Charle . MO 380 Schlekh, John. 288 Schlepphortt. Pamela. Fluthing. Ml 281. 298.318,351 Schlcwa. Mary. Crevtwood. MO 284,304.351 Schmich. Nancy. Floriaaant, MO 281.293. .313.380 Schmidt. Ann. Columbia. MO 252,258. 262.268.269.297.35 1 Schmidt. Denni� . St Petarvlmrg. FL 328 Schmidt, Patrvcva. St. Ixhiu. MO 303,317 Schmidt. Suten. St. Look. MO 213.265. 380 Schneider. Edward. 106.140.279.393 Schneider. Gene. 393 Schneider. Jame� . Bridgeton. MO 140 Schneider. Reger, St. Charle� . MO 242,351 Schneider. Victoria. O'falJon. MO 380 Schnorf, Therrvr, Florivaant. MO 209.291.318. 380 409 The flow of oil kept the University in class during the unbearable winter freeze. (RIGHT) This unique display of campagin buttons was featured in the SUB during the election. (FAR RIGHT) Phi Lambda Chi Tom McCabe lays up two more big ones. (FARTHEST RIGHT) Performing at an evening of entertainment, musicians support the Society for the Develop- ment of Human Potential. Schnucker. Robert, 24S.28S.393 Scholle. Chris tal. Carrollton. MO 313 Sehonhorst. Linda. Blackjack. MO 380 Schoonover. Gail. Clarence. MO 238.282 Sehoef. Terrie. 143 Schrader, laurel. l hman. MO 380 Schreffler. Freda. Trenton. MO 269,317, 380 Schreiber, lx.rette. Kncrr, MO 380 Sehriefer. Mary. Islington. MO 13,310. 318351 Schroek Jr.. Ronald. Memphim. TN 323. 380 Schroeder. Elizabeth. Edina, Mo 266.380 Schryber. Bill. 414.415 Schuetz. Kliubeth. 393 Schulte. Gary. Owenmvilte. MO 288.380 Schulte. George. 248 Schununa, Nancy, Washington, MO 40,115. 318.361 Schuster. Deborah. Annada. MO 380 Schutte. Sharon. Flomaant. MO 270.303. 380 Sehulllefield, M.cha, Kirkaville. MO 269 Schwada. Michael. Shelbiaa. MO 262 Schwartz. Beverly. Florissant. Mo 269.380 Schwartr. Sandra. Flocimaant. MO 380 Schwartr. Stephen. 56 Schwartr. Vicki. MarthaaviDe. MO 2� 3 K Schwettler. Timothy. St. Louis. MO 107 Schwiete. Kirk. Keokuk. IA 256.309.351 Scofield. Crystal, 396 Scofield. Dona Id. Kirkaville. MO 326 Scoreboard. 97 Scott. Buford. Kansas City. MO 268.380 Scott. Karen. Crystal Lake. IL 380 Scott. Lloyd, Arnold. MO 303 Scott. Daren. 320 Scott. Phillip. Powersville. MO 327.380 Scott. Wilma. 303 Scudder. James. Brathear. MO 270.290.351 Seals. Vickie. Bloomfield. IA 270.361 Seamster. 1-aurel. Downing, MO 374 Sears. Michael. Jennings. MO 304.380 Seay. Melissa. Kirkaville. MO 380 Seewoeater. James. Kirkwood. MO 320 Sefiane. latifa. Kirkaville. MO 252.255. 281.380 Seliens. Walter. Bethel. MO 381 Sells. Gary. 393 SeSaer. WiU. 393 Sehsay. Brenda. Kahoka, MO 266.381 Settlage. John. 393 Serbousck. Tod. 330 Seventeen Seventy-Si . 149.150 Severni. James. 55.61.268395 Seward. Susan Marie. Monrc City. MO 381 Seitro Jr., Guy. St. Louis. MO 309 Seitro, Judith. St. Louis. MO 18,56.284. 361 Shaddy. James. 393.244 Shafer. Bandall. Kirkaville. MO 351 Staffer. Debra. Bridgeton. Mo 61.281 Shaffer. Fred. 289.395 Shahan. Detyla. Kirkaville. MO 381 Shahan, Marilyn I.eee. Brashear. MO 381 Shanight. Virginia. 264.395 Shannon. Melinda. Meiico. MO .315,381 Shanu. Dawn. St.l uis. MO 145315. 381 Shao. Bing. 395 Sharp. David. Kdina. MO 351.291 Sharp, Dean. Kirkaville, MO 284.287. 289,292.351 Sharp. Jamie. Kirkaville. MO 381 Sharp. Mary. Troy. MO 274,381 Sharpe. Gregory. Kwing, MO 276381 Sharpe. Linda. Paris, MO 381 Sherman. Steven. Webster Gvrs.. MO 351 Shearer. Dick. 259 Shelton. Cathy. Eldon. Mo 351 Shelton. Gregory. Chillieotbe. MO 373 Shepherd. Daniel, Moberly. MO 276 Sheridan. Eileen. Iowa City. IA 107 She wry. Mindy. 381 Shilling. Cynthia. 357 Shinn. Amy. Columbia. MO 352 Shipley. Charles. Jefferson Cty.. M 14 0,381 Shipley. Pamela. St. Charles. MO 284.293 381 Shipman. Wade. Cedar Kapidt, IA 352 Shire. David. WelUviUe. MO .320.381 Shirley. Jason. Burlington. IA Shoemyer. Shirley. Clarence. MO 280.290. 308,309,381 Shoemyer. Tammy, Clarence. MO 381 Shofatall. Gary. Shelbyville. MO 381 Shoop. Pamela. Green City. MO 213,381 Shorey. John. Elgin. IL 107379.288 Shoush. Betty. 381 Showers. Lisa. Kirkaville. MO 381 Shreffter. Donald. Carol Stream. IL 272 Shreve. Kent. Greentop. MO 292 Shrinera Football. SJ4 Shriver. Patti. Allerton. IA 381 Shrout. Tom. 396 Schulte. John. Alexandria. MO 276362 Schultz. Nancy. Revere. MO 270352 Shumaker. Sherry. Kirkaville. MO 270382 Sick. Joann. St. Peters. MO 265352 Sick. Margaret. St. Peters. MO 326 Siekels. Deborah. Douds. IA 213382 Sigma Gamma Rho. 316 Sigma Kappa. 35.41317 Sigma Sigma Sigma. 35 Sigma Tau DelU. 269 Sigma Tau Cimma. 13.76311330 Siecinski. John. Arnold. MO. .382 Silent Moviea. 256 Silver. Victor. Kansas City. MO 382 Siberia. Richard. Littleton. MO 40 Silvey. William. St. l-ouia. MOl 13382 Simmons. Suuin. 187 Simmons. Victoria. Centralia. MO 352.385 Simms. Michael. St. Louis. MO 287321 Sims. Willard. 117.147.296.395 Simpson. Rebecca. Ottumwa. IA 262382 Sims. JerrokJ. St. lxiuia. MO 382 Sindel. C. Kenneth. La May. MO 382 Singer. Caron. Park Forest. II. 251352 Singleton. Connie, Columbia. MO 382 Singley III. Riley. Kirkaville. MO 352 Singley, Cynthia. Green City. MO Singshinsuk. Lalida. Bangkok. TH 341 Smkfield. Angela. University. MO 382 Siuom. Mark. St Ixmis. MO 279382 Sisson. Diane. Bowling Green. MO 297.382 Sisterhood Week. 80307 Stall. l-eanne. Centerville. IA 352 SklnU. Andy. 229.291.395 Skinta. Dot. 291 Skubal. I-aura. Cotter. IA 14355. 303315328382 Slaughter, Jodi. Arlington Ht. II. 382 Stay. Dinah. Natchez. MS 270 Stay. Lewis. 296.325.395 Sloan. Kristy. Ottumwa. IA 318 Small. James. Florissant. MO 72.326.415 Small. Kevin. Springfield. 11. 382 Smith, Barbara. Meleher, IA 382 Smith. Billy. St. Louis. MO 127 Smith. Brenda. Trenton. MO 382 Smith. Bruce. 96 Smith. Carroll. MiUn. MO 382 Smith. Christopher. Kirkaville, MO 213 Smith. Constance. St. Peters. MO 352 Smith. Cornell. Kirkaville. MO 287321352 Smith, Cynthia. Kethanv. MO 272 Smith. Cynthia, Moberly. MO 382 Smith. Daniel. Humboldt. IA 262 Smith. David. St Louis. MO 321 Smith. David. Columbia. MO 330 Smith. Denise. Kansas City. MO 318320.382 Smith. Denise L, Princeton. MO 318 Smith. I uane, Grand Blanc.. Ml 382 Smith. Edwin, Clinton. IA 382 Smith. Eugene. 291395 Smith. Cary. Lucerne. MO 382 Smith. Jacqueline. Kirkaville, MO 315 Smith. James, Granger, MO Smith. Janet. Lees Summit. MO 291. 312352 Smith. Janet G., Monroe City. MO 256382 Smith. Janet V.. Kirtsvikle. MO 256394 298382 Smith. Judith. Montgomery Cy.. MO 382 Smith. Juolieann. Mexico. MO 317382 Smith. Karen. Festus. Mo 265.291383 Smith. Kimberly. Chillxothe. MO 284.352 Smith, 1-eveta. Meiico. MO 383 Smith. Mark. Kirkaville. MO 383 Smith. Mary. Jefferson. Cy.. MO 317352 Smith. Michelle. Ridgeway. MO 270383 Smith. Paul. Salisbury. MO 320383 Smith, Peggy. Park Forest S„ 11. 383 Smith. Ronnie, Detroit. Ml 352 Smith. Sam. Kirkaville. MO Smith. Scott. Lee’s Summit, MO 56.57. 57.150.265.269.297343344.352 Smith. Sonya. Kirkaville. Mo 270318383 Smith. Stacy. Barry. IL 383 Smith. Terry. 296 Smith. Tom. St. Charlea. MO 315383 Smith. Yvonne. 294 Smithey. Mila. Mexico. MO 213.291383 Snewd. Joel. Ballwin. MO 363 Sneeden, Brian. Ewing. MO 256 Snell. Cheryl. Hannibal. MO 2 4352 Snell. Marcia. Hannibal. MO 383 Snider. Kathy. Montezuma. IA 352 Srvodgraaa. David. Mt. Pleasant. IA 383 Snook. Alan. Meiico. MO 256.287352 Snow. 196.197 Snyder. James. Princeton. MO 383 Snyder. Joseph. Kirkaville, MO 383 Snyder. Terrie. Kirkaville, MO 415 Sobol. Mark. Paloa Hgt . IL 101 Social Relations Club. � 9 Sociology Club. 2 9 Social life. 8637.184.185,192317 Scderman. Ihane. lake Villa. IL 265383 Softball. 9435 Sohn. Dave. 331 Soil Conservation Club. 276377 Solomon. Aileen. Macon. MO 357 Somboonde. Srisak. Tapanhln. Pic.. TH 357 Sommer. Cheryl. Wcltaville. MO 284 Scmmri, tarry. Metanvora. II. 103,279 Sommer, Thomas, Kirkwood. MO 383 Socnthornaarn. Amnua. Rockford. II. 357 Sorenson. Patricia. Jacksonville. IL 258.262.38) Southard. James. Queen City. MO 352 Southard. Peggy. Queen City. MO 383 Southern. Sharon. Kirkaville. MO 357 Sparkman. Cindy. Bevier. MO 383 Sparks. Alda, lawistow-n. MO 383 Sparks. Jamew. 396 Sparteos. 73338374375 Spath. Martha, 280 Spears. Robin. Bowling Green. MO 383 Special Olympica. 18.250.285 Speck, Sharon. Lov.lia, IA 383 Speech Pathology Organization. 284 Sperry. Jane. McComb. 11. 383 Spicknall. Stephen. UBelle. Mo 383 Spies. Elmer. Davenport, IA Spike. Andrea. Bridgetcn. MO 2503 I383 Spoede. Michael. Warrenton. MO 383 Sportsman, Debbie. 297 Sportsman. Keith. 297 Sportsman. Joseph, Marceline. MO 252.255. 270383 Sporta Spring Scoreboard. 98-99 Spraggins. Martha. UmonvIUe. MO 357 Sprague. Karry. Hannibal. MO 252.296.352 Sprehe. Robert. 2-56391395 Spring Commencement Address. 25 Springer, Pamela. West Alton. MO 383 Spurgeon. Jam. Moeiticello. MO 202.294. 297383.4 IS Srnka. AI. 56.250.265 Stage Band Stalf. Tom. 395 Stambach. Stan. Bushnell. IL 352 Stambaugh. Mary. Lrwislown. MO 289383 Stamp. Kathryn. Holliday. MO 383 Stamper. Sonjia. New Cambria, MO 383 Slangier. Susan. WilUamsviBe. NY 281352 Stanley. Cynthia. Laclede, MO 251.280 304 Stanley. Cindy. 291 Stanley, Toni. Quincy. II. 258 Stark. Kenneth. Brookfield. MO 148.276.352 Stas.sk, Michael. Calumet City. IL 331 Sleeker. Danny. Bonaparte. IA 259 410 Steed. Edith. St Louis. MO 342 Steele. Becky. Quine,-. IL Sle«!e. Bonnie. Kirksville. MO Steel . Julie, Ft Madiwm. IA 308.383 St � ! . Nancy, L'nionville. MO 35 St � t� . Ralph. Kirksville. MO Steffe� . Gary. New Cambrie. MO 251.252. 256.297452 Suff � . Joy. Bynumvilte. MO 252,352 Steffe� . Robert. N� w Cambria. MO 252.383 Stegeman. Dak. Meta, MO 251,352 Stegmann, Karen. St. l.oui� . MO 297.353 Staxman, Thom . Triplett. MO Stein. Melisse. 320 Steinman. Share . St. l,oui , MO 383 Stellar. Tan. 279 SteUar. Therese. Manchester. MO 94,110. 111480.290,383 Stelpflug. Holly. 395 St. I-oui� Symphony. 48.50.51.230 Stenographic Office. 355 Stephan., Larry. 245.252.288,395 Stephen� . Robert. 395 Stephenson. William. 297 Steven� . Mary. Jefferson Cty.. MO 383 Steven� . Robert. 243 $teven� on. Bun Re. 303.309 Stevenson. Janet. Vibjrnum. MO 258.259.262 Stevenson. Joaaph. Canton. MO 259 Stewart. Jill. Hannibal, MO 3S3 Stewart. Wayne, Kirksville, MO 276 Stiler. Charle . .396 Still. Linda. Maeon. MO 383 Stilwell. Kenneth. 27.291,395 Stine. Melina. 281,352 Stinnett, Renee. Chesapeake. VA 314 Stith. Danite, WilliamaMwn. MO 2.56.383 Stock. Thomaa, Kirksville. Mo 352 Stocker. Sally. Ottumwa. IA 284.383 Stoke� . George. UPlaU. MO 352 Stoke� . Pamela. UPlala. MO 383 Stolrer. Christine. Barnhart, MO 383 Stolxer. Rosemary, Barnhart. MO Stone. Bob. 276,277 Stone. Debra. Bucklin. MO 383 Stone. Leon. O’Fallon. MO 330 Stone. Lin net te, 383 Stookeaberry'. John. Milton. IA 276,352 Stookey, Brant, Kirksville, MO 363 Stolllemyre. Deni� e. Sptckard, MO 312483 Stout. Cheryl. Louisiana. MO Stout. Steven. HannibaL MO 131.203.414.416 Slower� . Craig. St. Ixiuit. MO 322 Strain. Maurine. De� Moine� . IA 352 Strait. Vicki. Mexico. MO 383 Street. Tere� , Florissant, MO .383 Strehk. Deborah. Wichita. KS 106.107. 201.400 Stremel, Jerome. 291 StricUand. Aretha. Si. l«oui . MO 321 Strickland, Lyle. Slanloei. IA 3 3 Strife Isuannr, 3S3 Strobel. Debbie. Sigourney. IA. 271 Strode. Stephanie. Hannibal. MO 255.25«. 290.315,352 Stroker. Karen. Vandalia. MO 383 Struckmann. Thom� � . St. Chari , MO 330 Stuart. Georgia. Brookfield. MO 265.352 Stuart. Rhoda. St. Ixuis. MO 304421.383 Stuck. Patti. Macon. MO 363 Stude. Curt� � . Warrenton. MO 330 Student Ambassadors. 291,362 Student Council for Exceptional Children. 234.2«« Student NSTA. 281 Student Participation Parly. 16,17 Student Senate. 16.I7.4S.252 Stueuc. Mark. St Uuis. MO 383 Student Aclivitie� Board. 33 Stump. John, Wenlxville. MO 330 Stump. Kevin, Carthaee. II. .727 Sturm . Pamela. Muscatine. IA 303.352 Sublette, Werner. 324,395 Sod tow Studio� . 415 Sugg. Jimmy. Miami, FL .331 Sugg. Michael. Grand Blanc . Ml 383 Sullivan. Dan. 147.233 Sullivan. Katherine. Silex. MO 383 Sullivan. Mania, Pari . MO 293.317 Sullivan. Robyn, St. Chari � . MO 383 Summa, Dean. Esther ille. IA 8X.89.3R3 Summer Se � ion. 27.28.29 Summer� . Ronald. Umonville. MO 383 Sundstrom. Gary. Hunttville. MO 327 Sultlea. Denmi. Winchester. IL 357 Sutton. David, Catooaa. OK 281.383 Suppan-Gehrirh. I eon . 230 Suppatanutborn. Mar. Kiriuville. MO 357 Supreme Court. 255 Survival. .31 •Swaggart. Gregory'. Belton. MO 328 Swaggart. Sherry. Belton. MO 315.328 Swaim, Phillip. DrakcAville. IA 203. 414.415 Swan. Terry. Brunswick. MO 383 Swann. Mary. Novelty. MO 303,38.7 Swanson. I-aura, Elgin. IL 318,383 Sweetheart Formal. 169 Sweiarengrn. James. Browning. MO 383 Sweeney. Katherine. St. Loui� . MO 384 Sweet Adeline� . 37 Sweet� . Paul. Kiriuville. MO 230 Sweevey, Bill. 384 Sweaey. Leant� . Centerville. MO 269484 Swieri. Becky. Argyle. IA .384 Swisher. Judith. Philadelphia, MO 38.3 Switrer. Jam� . Bucklin. MO 300.309 Switrer. Paula. Kirkavill . MO 1341.269. 297.303,352 Swoboda. Elixabeth. St. Charle . MO 384 Syberg. Keith. Indianapolis. IN .384 Sykes. Kenneth. 395 Syke� . Midclcne. 250,251,395 Sylvara. Debra. Centerville. IA. 255,3384 Syraea, GaU. Wright City. MO 284.384 T Tae-Kwin-Do. 33497 Talley. Roger. Laddonia. MO .384 Tanney. Robert. Mt. Prospect. IL 281 Tanxev. Donna. Monroe City. MO 259.287. 290484 Tarpein. Daniel. Kirksville. MO 287 Tarpein. Deanna. Brashear. MO 384 Tarpein. Jam � . Brashear. MO 352 Tate. Cindy. Lomax. IL 384 Tate. Halbert. 291496 Tale, James, 69 Taubel. Monica. St. Lout� . MO 288472. 289484 Tau Kappa Epsilon. I3.764H TauLman. Geraldine. Keokuk. IA 211.213. 284.290.357 Tayloe. Armetira. Valley Park. MO 26S Taylor, Barbara. St. Loub, MO 251.297. 384 Taylor. Deborah, Kirksv.lle. Mo 352 Taylor. Janet. 291495 Taylor, Jeffrey. Milan, MO 213 Taylor. Jimmy. Kirkssille. MO 384 Taylor. Jo Ann. Spickard. MO 384 Taylor. John. Tehbetu. MO 326 Taylor. Judith, Mercer. MO 256,352 Taylor. Maxine, Columbia. MO 352 Taylor. Michael. Bowling Green. MO .384 Taylor. Ron. 7.101.193.105 Teal. John. Belton. MO 297 Ted lock. Kevin, lajoisuna. MO 219484 Tod row. Lynda. Downing. MO 319,384 Teitsort. Cheryl. 319 Templeton. Mary. O’Fallon, MO .33.252. 297452 Teonu. 85.864? Terhune. Janice. Savannah. MO 262.297. 384 Terry. Lori. Kirksville. MO 303 Terry. Mike. 395 Tertichny. Barbara, Keokuk. IA 384 Tertkhny. Mike. 97 Troon, Kenneth. St lavuw. MO Teter. Bonnie, Callao, MO 298452 Tetley. Elaine. Marston. Mo 415 Tharp. Dana. Mead ville. MO 384 Tharp. Dennis. Cedar Rapid� . IA 331 Theatre Youth, 37 Thom � . Ann. New Cambria. MO 252.262. 297454 Thom � . Gail. Exlin . IA 265484 Thomas. Hugh. Harelwood. MO 42.252. 330454 Thom , Jim. 326,395 Thom � , Karen, Kirksville. MO .384 Thoma� . Mary. Chesterfield. MO 354 Thom � . Rebecca. Kirk� v� ll . MO 61.262 Thoma.sen. Paul. Pell . IA 303,309.384 Thompson. Cortex. St. Lout . MO 324496 Thompson. Jerry. Kirksville, MO 276 Thompson. Karen. Keokuk. IA. 354 Thompson. Sham. Newtown. MO 262 Thompson. Sharon. Newtown. MO 252.279. 280484 Thompwn. Sue. Edina. MO 354 Thompson. Tin . Kirksville, MO 3 4 Thornburg. Mary. Palmyra. MO 289,290. 318454 Thornburg, Michele. Moberly. MO 354 Thornburg. Thane. Moberly. MO 354 Thornton. Charle� . Kirkwood. MO 46478484 Thousand Hill� State Park. 154 Three Penny Opera. 235 Thudium. Laura. New Boston. MO 384 Thodium. Richard. New Boston. MO 258 Thuet. Mary. St. laxtis. MO 334 Thurman. Gayl . Elmer. MO 384 Thurman. Thomas. Clarence. MO 290.292 Tibbie . Jame . Floriaaant. MO 140 T-.berghien. Betty. Chillko4he. MO 354 Ticbenor. James. .395 Tidwell. Julie. Si. Charle� , MO 384 Tieuorl. Cheryl. UPlaU. MO 384 Tiettort. Dwight, Worthington. MO .727,384 Til!m� n. James. St. Joseph, MO 121 Time Capsule. 160.161 Timme, Jim. 140 Timm . Nancy. Florissant. MO 291418487 Timmerberg. Mariann. Florissant, MO 315 Timpe. Helen. Quincy. IL 319484 Tinnin. Deborah, Valley Park. MO 384 Tipton, Danny, Farber, MO 384 Tochtrop. Carolyn. O’Fallon. MO 110.280 Tochtrop. Kevin. Wenlxville. MO 326454 Todd. Danny. Moberly. MO 38« Todd. Terry’. Wright City. MO 403 Todten. Gayle. Kirksville. MO 255.290. 2914034154 4 Towe, Jam � . Willing� boro. NJ 326 Town . Ruth. 161488413415495 Trace. Frederick. Festus. MO 327 Track. 96.97 Traptni. Catherine. Camp Point. II. 384 Traver. Gary. Denver. CO 354 Travis. David. 276.395 Travis. Orville. Trenton, MO 281 Travis. Randy, Atlanta, MO 384 Treaater, Kenneth. Independence. MO 384 Tremmel. Diana. Ottumwa. IA 357 Treutel. Frederick. 395 Tripp. Helen. Knox City. MO 354 Troutman. Gayl . Winigan. MO 317 Truitt. Dona. 236,395 Truitt. Michael. Kirksv.lle. MO 235 Trumpet Woekahop, 230 Tschantx. Michael. Kirk.nlle, MO 258462. 259 Tucker. Bradley. Hannibal, MO 262 Tucker. Cynthia, Farmington. IA 122,123 Tucker, sirah. Ch.llicothe. MO 268.384 Tuggle. Marl . Shelbyville. MO 354 Tuileta. Ktuale. Pago Pago. SA 141.171.384 Tuley. Michael. Canton. MO 267,269,384 Tumball. David. Clarence. IA 279 Tumbell. Mike. 138.147 Turnbough. Rick. Perry. MO 252,384 Turner Jr.. Samuel. Kirksville. MO 262 Turner. Carol. Ballwin. MO 384 Turner, leslie. Palmyra. MO 280 Turner, Debra. Mexico. MO 279.384 Turner. Eddy. Brashear. MO 384 Turner. Janet, l,o«ii� i n . MO .384 Turner. Ken. 383 411 Turner. Mult. RolU. MO 291 Turner. Richard. 173 Tuttl . Evelyn. Memphis. MO 364 Twellmann. Barham. Hawk Point. MO 262. 384 Tyndall. Chari� . St. Louis. MO 269.3� « u Uber. Kathy. Gr« ntop. MO 288.38« UhUnd. Gary. l.ib� rty. MO 384 Uhlmeyer. Jody. Canton. MO 270 Uhlmeyer. Peggy. Canton. MO 354 Umanrio, Carl. KirkaviU� . MO 180,366 Underwood. Jo . 229.291 Unger. William. 158.230.395 United Campu Ministrata. 68.210 Unurbrink. Annette. Madison. MO 284.289. 293.317 Unity. 290.291 Unity Carnival. 72.73 University Playrra, 160.156.269 Unterbrink. Barbara. Mad non. MO 293.317 Untouchable� . 184.186 Updyke. Chariot. KirkaviHo. MO 317 Up With People. 20.21 Upton. Karen. Burlington. IA 299,XM,384 Uuery. Sonny. 415 Uttar, Julie. Columbus Jet. IA 291.294. 310.318 V Vahle. Bonnie. Warrenton. MO .384 Van Vuakiek. Pamela. Lucerne. MO 384 Van Dolah. Charle . Kirk.ville. MO 364 Van Koaaan. Linda. Ottumwa. IA 384 Van Gala. Julie. ShelbyviUe. MO 384 Van Keuren. Jill. Wheaton. II. .384 Van Lot. Pamela. Union. MO 115.217. 280.284.290,364 Van Praag. Nancy. Pan . MO .384 Van Wagner. Teri. Columbia. MO 272 Van Zaitdbergen. Lynn. Kirktville. MO 354 Vance. Steven. Centralia. MO 364 Vander Heyden. Terry. 202J96.414.415 Vandrrhoof. Winaton. Boonville. MO 414.415 Vann. Sharon. Kama City. MO 296,38« Vanoat. Michael. St. Loui . MO 131. 255,3.30 VarbJe. PameU. St. Loui� . MO 38« Varga . PW, San Joae. 269.36« Varner. Jamet. Kirkswlle. MO 36« Vanity Club. 279 Vaughn. Cynthia. Bogard. MO .38« Vaughn. David. Home Spring, MO Vaughn. Kmmett. St Louis. MO 56.67 78.321.384 Vaughn. Sandra. Pulton. MO 310.317.320 Vaught. Randy. Manchester. MO 284. 290.384 Vaverka. Joseph. Brooklyn. IA 384 Vavroch. Mary. Toledo. IA. 291,315. 364 Vee aert. Jam . Kirkwood. MO 284.315.384 Venable. Pamela. Howell. Ml 261.298. 300J15,38« Verge . Shane. Marthasvill . MO 269.262.36« Vice. Wand� . 369 Vigil. Richard. O'Fallon. MO 22.415 Vining. Dame. 385 Vining. Karen. St. Jcaeph. MO 291 Viu. 256 Vitali� . Richard. Crettwood. MO 326 VitteCee. Jerry. 256.395 Volkmer. Robert. Lee� Summit. MO 328 Voile. Sunn. Moberly. MO 309 Vo � . Betty. Kddyville. IA 256 Voa� . Theren. Fairfax. IA 386 Votamiee, Terne. Jacksonville. II. 268.262. 386 w Wade. Una. Kirk v.lle. MO 318 Wade. Pam. .386 Waggoner. Arthur. Ft. Madison. IA Waggoner. Lira. Montgomery. MO 291.300. 312.386 Wagier. PameU. Wayland. IA 34 Wagner. Brenda. Macon. MO 287.364 Wagner. Holly. Luray. MO 110,122. 386 Wahl. William. Louisiana. MO 272 Waldrop. Michael. K� n� a City. MO 386 Walker. Beth. Otkaloon. IA 386 Walker. Cheryl. Kirk.ville, MO 61.268. 262.297.354 Walker. Diane. 385 Walker. Homer. Kirktville. MO 364 Walker. Mark. Webate Crow. MO 326 Walker. Nancy. Monro City. MO 261.290 396 Walker. Peggy. Aleiandria. MO 266 Walker. Rickey. Trenton. MO 385 Walker. Willie. Kan a� City. MO 386 Wallace. KI.rabeth. St 1-oui . MO 386 Wallac . laahel. Kirktville. MO .386 Wallace. Jerry. Green Cattle. MO 266J287. 291.354 Wallace. John. Affton. MO 320 Wallac . Su� an. Dt Moines. IA 386 Wall . Cindi. Macon. MO 315 WalmsUy, H. A. 25J33J28 Walsh. Rhonda. Cedar Rapid . IA 256.354 Walter. Roger. 147 Walter . Glenda. Kirk.ville. MO 386 Walton. Jane3l4 Walton. Uuu. Brookfield, MO 262 Wappelhortt. Marvalr. St. Charle . MO 291. 299.317.326 Ward. Diane. Marion. IA 262 Ward. Lealie. LaPlaU. MO 386 Warden. Martha. Brumwick. MO 272.274. 386 Warren. Su . Corydon. IA .385 Washington. H� nry. Centralia. MO 386 Washington. Larry. Normandy. MO 268 WaaaelL Linda. Kirk.ville. MO 297 Waaaon. Card. Center. MO 385 Water� . Jean. 299.320 Waer� . laure. De� Moine . IA 269 Water . Linda. Raytown. MO 385 Watkin . Karen. St Loon. MO 314.385 Wataon. Dani«l. New London. MO 274.385 Wataon. Denny. New 1-ondon. MO 326 Wataon. DougU� . St. Louis. MO 385 Walt. Donald. St. Loui . MO 30« Watt. Jennifer. Liberty. MO 297,386 Watt . Laura. Chesterfield. MO 308 Weather tone. Mark. Ottumwa. IA 354 Weaver. Dannyl. Revere. MO 385 Weaver. Coed on. 69 Weaver. Mark. Princeton. MO 386 Webb II. Karl. Dayton. OH 386 Webber. Janet. Laddonia. MO 386 Webber. Ronald. Unaonvflle. MO 385 Weber. Elaine. St. Charles. MO 281.364 Weber. Margaret. St. Charle . MO 281.396 Weber. Nellie, Macon. MO 385 Weber. Sharon. St. Charle . MO 115,385 Webater. Pamela. Lancatter. MO 385 Weede. Charle . Bloomfield. IA 251.326 Weakley. Joann. 94.107.233J96 Weerta. Richard. 395 Wehde. I.i a. 110 Weintletn. Michael. Wayne. NJ 259 Wen. Linda. Floeis-nt. MO 289,386 Weiaa. Karen. St. Charle . MO 386 Welch. Janet. Mriicu. MO .386 Welch, Marietta. Salem. MO 269 Welch. Ronald. Burlington. IA 330 Weldon. Diana. Montgomery Cy.. MO 386 Wellman. AUn. Novinger. MO 146,328 Wellman. Karen. 328 Well� . Barham. Hedrick. IA 270.271. 294.318.356 Well� . Jame . 265.281 Wells. Kevin. Kirktville. MO 386 Well , 1-aretU. Unvonwlle, MO 284.29X366 Well� . Suian. Flint. Ml 270 WeUchmeyer, Maty. Martinaburg. MO 386 Webb. Jame� . 96 Welsh. Mary. 365 Wendel. Rita, Bowling Green. MO 272. 386 Wendel. Ronald. Bowling Green. MO 355 Wenneker. Edwin. Patymra. MO 386 Went . Ellen. Creve Coeur. MO 280.284. 290,386 Werner. Dale. Featus. MO 386 Werner. Marcia. Kirk.ville. MO 272.355 Wermman. Paul. MrUmcea. II. 279 Wert in. l mrts. Ballwin. MO 386 Weaiey Houa . 210.212 Wetley. Pam. 326 We� t. Irvin. Hunlaville. MO 367 Weat. John. Moberly. MO 386 West. Melissa. Versailles. MO 386 Weltereau. Debbie. 13 Whan. Barbara. Knox City. MO 286 Wheaton. Jamie, Bloomfield. IA .386 Wheelehon. Mary. St. Loui . MO 366 Wheeler. Glenda. Kirk.v.lle, MO 366 WheUn. Danny. Perry. MO 331 Whipple. Gary. DeWitt. IA .386 Whitacre. Albert, Moverlv, MO 365 Whiuker. Rhonda. New Ixindoo. MO .386 Whitcht. Patty. 97 White. Dihanne. Rock Hill. MO 321.386 While. Kathleen. St. Loui . MO 386 White. Patricia. St. Charles. MO 203.318. 415 White, Rhonda. Brunswick. MO 309.386 While. Robert. Centerville. IA 276 Whitebread. Brenda. Kansas City. MO 40.42.265.269.267.288.290.386 Whitcar. Philip. Darien. II. 202.203. 30.3.304,309.414 Whitlock. Mary. Monell. MO 366 Whitmore. L. Bayliv IL .319.38� ; Whitmore. Rhonda. Annad . MO 387 Whitney. Jay . Fairfield. IA 387 Whitt. Catherine. Fe� tu� . MO 256.38? Whittington. New Malle. MO 387 Whittom. 262.395 Who'� Who. 297 Wiggan� . Alice. 303 Wiggins. Dana. Macon. MO 387 Wild. Cheryl. New Boston. MO 315 Wilder. Cindy. Galesburg. II. 316 Wiley. Michelle. St. Charle . MO .387 Wilhoit. Wavlene, New Hartfoed. MO 289. 387 Wilke. Arthur. St. Loui� . MO 107,387 Wilkinson. Ann. Ottumw� . IA 280.284. 387 Wilkmacn, Mary. Montgomery Cy.. MO Will. Linda. Mariand Hgta. MO 387 Wills. Karen. Oakland. MO 273.387 Willard. Bennett. Chillicolh . MO 281.387 Willcox. Deborah. Kirk.ville. MO 288 Wille. Marianne. Moberly. MO 281.298 Willey, Mel. -. Kirk� ville. MO 294,365 W'lllet. Joe. 15 William� . Benjamin. Ethel. MO 113 William . Billy. Columbia. MO 262 William . Dorothy. Ferguson. MO 387 William . KI.rabeth. St. Charle . Mo 31X387 William� . Erie. Kama City. MO 326 Williams. Jamea, Galt. MO 355 William . Jeffrey. New Ixmdon. MO 387 Williams. Murray. 238.273.321.327J95 Williams. Nicholas. Cedar Rapid . IA 320 Williams. Rhonda. St. Lou� . MO 309.387 Willisms. Steven. Kirksville. MO 327 WillUmton. Mary, ISO Williamson, Nina. Mexico. MO 387 Willi . Debbie. Atlanta. MO 387 Willet. Jo . 15 Wills. Linda Jo. Keytcwlle. MO 387 Wilton. Arlettte. 228,396 Wilton. Becky. Glasgow. MO .387 412 Balniu-c is oftcncd required in many dance steps. (LEFT) Students find the library a good place to study. (FAR LEFT) Virginia Gravel, writing clinic advisor, watches over tutor and student as progress occurs. Answer (p. 339) The bells which were imported from several different foreign countries repre- sent a gift from the J. Burdman family. Answer (p. 342) Students pitch pennies at Joseph Baldwins statute for good luck the night before a test. Answer (p. 347) The swimming pool holds approximately 250,000 gallons of water. Answer (p. 350) The eternal flame which was lit in 1967 honors the university’s 100 years of service to higher education. Answer (p. 355) The current Stenographic Office was once the Student Union. WSbOB. Dolii� . 3� Wilton, Herman. 250.251.394 Wilton. Jam . L’niont-.lle. MO 300426 Wilton. Laurel. Glaijow. MO 3 7 Wilton. Martia. Hannibal. MO 387 Wilton. Marjartl, Kirkavillr. MO 387 Wilton. Marian. Hannibal. MO 387 Wilton. Mary. Otkaloeaa. IA 387 Wilton. Michael. Trenton. MO 328487 Wilton. Patrick. Hannibal. MO 326 Wilton, Richard, Trenton. MO 328 Wilt. Elizabeth. Shelbina. MO 262 Wilt. Leeiie. Shelbina. MO 262 Winter. Rebecca. Trenton. MO 387 Winuner, Cynthia. Hale. MO 252.270487 Windtoe. Lir.na. Columbia. MO 252.270.387 WinJet, Michael. Oefferton. MO 330 Winkelmeyer. Chrit. Krontenac, MO 320 Wmtcker. Douj. 395 Wmnebagoet. 152 Wmterbottora. Gerard. Hazelwood. MO ?M ? . ■ Witdom. Belinda. Moberly. MO 300.315.387 Witdom. Brenda. Macon. MO 315487 Wite. Kenny, Shelbina, MO 262 W,te. Phillip. Ottumaa. IA 259.387 Wite man. Herb, St. latuit. MO 274 Witkirchen. Gary. Ewinj. MO 387 Wtta. Debra. St. Louit. MO 312 Witt. Jean, demon� . IA 270.303.355 Witt. Leonard. 395 Witt. Rebecca. KirkaviUe. MO 262.290. 355 Whitten. Sue. Trenton, MO 262.265 Woejer. Yvonma. Troy. MO Woerndle, Richard. St- Chari� � . MO 281 Wofford. Mark. St. Peter� . MO 330,387 Wojiok. Mary. 201 Wolf. Donald. Quincy. 1L 16.31455485 Wolf. Stephen. Chillicothe. MO 2487 Wolf. Steven. Palmyra. MO 387 Wotine, Julie, 110 Wolter. Byron. Knot City. MO 355 Wolter. Lna. O'Falkm. MO 252.270.291 387 Wolter. Ter eta. Eddyvllle. IA Women'� Basketball. 132 Women'� Softball. 97 Women'� Tenni� . Baiketball. V) Women'� Volleyball. 114.115 Wood. Edward. Eldon. MO Wood. Pam. 87 Wood. Rick. 85,86 Wood. Ronnie. Canton. MO 387 Wood. Wanita, Union ville, MO 387 Wood. William. 396 Wood� . Dale. 237495 Wood� . Ephraim. Maywood. IL 96.127.322 Wood., Hoili� . Memphi� . MO 327.387 Wood� . Muy, Green Caatle. MO 269,355 Woodaon. Deborah. Hazelwood. MO 110.280. 387 Woodaard. Garnita, Atlanta. MO 317,357 Woolford. Franci� , Columbia. MO Wool� ton, Rhonda. Salitbury. MO 387 Woodford. Mark. 109 Worden. Le� a. Mirthalltown. IA 40,291, 310428487 Wootten. Caryl. Dellwood. MO 294 Word, William. 288 Workman. Erma. Pari� , MO 290417.355 Workman. Jam� � . Pari� . MO 320.387 Workman. Shan. Hannibal. MO 294.298 Wor� ter. Donald. Keokuk. IA Worthan. Karen. Shelbina. MO 268.269487 Wortmann. Diane. Mirtintburj. MO 387 Wray. Billy. Kirk.ville, MO 270 Wray. Ruaaell. Corydon. IA .387 Wreatlinj Cheerleader . 300 Wreatlinj Team. 124.133 Wrijht. Cecil. 396 Wnjht. Cheryl. Cedar Rap d� . IA 107.279. 280487 Wrijht. La Donna, Kirkwood. MO 296421. 387 Wrijht. R Memphi� . MO 355 Wrijht. Robert. 395 Wrobtewaki. Barbara. Anamdta. IA 300.315, 387 WrobiewtU. Donald. South Bend. IN 13 Wonder, Gene. .395 Wunder, Jody. 242495 Wuebker. Kevin. Ayr� hi re, IA 387 Wyatt, Suian, Bloomfield. IA 355 Y Yaejer. Bridjet. Brookfield. MO 107.128. 387 Yaejer. Elizabeth. Eldon. MO 284,387 Yajer. Daniel. KifkavUfc, MO 387 Yamoah Jr.. Milk. Winneba. GH 258 Yancey. Timothy. Hannibal. MO 288 Yardley. Jack. Milan, MO 387 Yale.. Carolyn. 387 Yate . Joan. Mcnrot. City. MO 281 Yearn� . Audrey. Queen City. MO 387 Yell In. .34 Yoder, Cynthia. Lynntille. IA 387 Younj American� . 59 Yoonj, Bob. 117.121.299 Younj. Chrutalyn. Montjoenery, MO 267.268. 355 Younj Republican� . 291 Younj, Rodney. Kirktville. MO 355 Yuan, John. Cre� ton. IA 355 Yuede. Randy. Jenninj . MO 387 z Zeta Beta. 228 Zeta Beta. 256.257 Zimmermann. Paul. Arnold. MO 270 Zink. Karen. St latui� . MO 265.280,387 Ziombea. Ellen, Belleville. IL 387 Zlotopoliki. Nancy. Hawk Point. MO 293413 Zucchi. Kathleen, K.rk.ttlle, MO 315 Zuechi. Rodjer. Kirk.ttlle, MO 13.202 Zuiu. Barbara. K.nia. City. MO 317487 Z � nzijer. Barbara. Marion, IA. .387 Zmicki. Charte� . KirkivtUa. MO 258.262 Zwicki. Julie. 262,358 •113 Elliott White Davis Stout Craven Vander Heyden Whitebread Madsen Vandcrhoof Crouse 4 rnrnrx trj't®' '' Capp Brenner Swaim Roark Perrv Jenkins Schryver 4H Gray McMurray 1977 Echo Staff CLARETTA CRAVEN Editor-in-Chief Copy Staff BRENDA WHITEBREAD Editor PATTY WHITE Assistant Editor ancy Madsen......................staff writer enda Jenkins.....................staff writer ntributing Writers: Deanna Apperson. Bruce pp, Bill Carney, Eivi Castro, Chris Cox, Dwana rguson, Jim Higgs, Nancy James, Maureen Kelly, Scott Nelson, Becky Osborn, Jani Spur- on, Elaine Tetley. Layout Staff KIM SWAIM Editor Neal Brenner....................assistant Patty Davis.....................assistant Jim Roark.......................assistant Photography Staff STEVEN STOUT Editor BILL CROUSE Assistant Editor rk Gray...................lab technician eve Perry.................lab technician im Small...................lab technician otographers: Tom Elliott, John Epperson, Lon ost, Frank Hannon, Bill Hosford, Dean Johnson, om Kennedy, Alan Lee, Wes Martin, Bill ryver, Terry Snyder. Sports Staff JEFF McMURRAY Editor MIKE HAYMART and JIM RUSK Assistant Editors WINSTON VANDERHOOF Staff Artist PENNY GREEN Business Manager TERRY VANDER HEYDEN Advisor Colophon PAPER STOCK: 80 lbs. matte enamel END SHEETS: 65 lbs. cover stock COVER: hard case cover designed by Winston Vanderhoof TYPOGRAPHY: idents—6 pt. century cutlines—8 pt. century body copy—10 pt. century headlines—30-72 pt. optima bold FOUR-COLOR PROCESSING—Spectrum Color Laboratories PRESS RUN: 4,500 'Keep Smiling' (I.EFT TO RIGHT) Bill Orou« . •u.ium photography tdiM; St« «n Stout, photography «litor; CUrrtU Crawn. «dito� -in-cht� f: ■l tt McMurray, «port, «litor. Kim Swaim. layout editor: � r� d Brenda Whit«bre«d. copy edito� . It's hard to follow in the footsteps of any editor especially one that has produced a yearbook that has won two of the top awards in the nation. It was a challenge, and hopefully the ECHO staff has met this challenge and produced a yearbook that the University can and will be proud of. This yearbook was made for the people of the University to read, enjoy, and remember in years to come. The '77 ECHO could never have been put out if it hadn't been for the hard work and dedication of the ECHO staff. The staff was relatively new this year, with only Kim. Patty. Winston and myself returning from last year's staff. But with their new faces. Brenda. Nancy. Steve. Bill, Jeff. Neal. Patty, and Jim brought with them new and fresh ideas to make the 77 ECHO better. With the combination of the new and old staff we achieved what we set out to accomplish—the '77 ECHO. Other people that played a very important role in producing this yearbook were Terry. Wally, and Steve. Even though he was our new advisor, and also the INDEX advisor Terry stuck by us every step of the way. He was always there when we needed him and was a big help. I thank him for that. Wally als deserves a lot of credit for standing behind us all the way and never doubting we would get it done. And then there was Steve. He was always there when I needed his help. He was always there when I needed his help. He always gave me the encouragement I needed to keep going. This is it the '77 ECHO. I'm glad I had the pleasure of being a part of it. I hope you enjoy it. Claretta Craven Special Steve Bryant Sonny Ussery Mary Reagan Mark Bliss Dave Connors Wally Matins Rich Vigil Thanks Maggie Jarrett Bill Cable Jeff Ridgway Sudlow Studios Debbie Dixon Hank Janssen And so it has been a year of new directions. Directions ... a time when the swirl and motion of change captured all. Although the year stops, the perpetual process of change, whether good or bad, continues. It leads us in a variety of ways, making points along our paths, as we aim for our goals.